davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

dish with poached egg.
Mock Terrapin.-Cut cooked calf's
liver into dice. Put a tablespoonful
of butter into saucepan, add salt, pep
per, and paprika, cook until the but
ter is brown, then add two table
spoonfuls Of flour and enough stock
to make a moderately thick sauce.
The stock may be made with beef ex-
tract and water. Add little chopped
parsley, half a cupful Of cream, two
hard cooked eggs cut fine, a table
spoonful of lemon juice and the liver
Cook until the liver Is heated through.
remove, add dash of orange Juice
and serve at once on buttered toast
Veal croquettes.-Chop cold cooked
veal very fine. Season with pepper
grated onion, paprika and tomato
catsup. Bind with a raw egg. ar a
very thick cream sauce. Shape into
croquettes, dip in egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat.
Escalloped veaI.-Mince cold cooked
veal very fine. Butter a baking dish
and put a thin layer of veal in tho
bottom, with a sprinkling of onion
on top. Then add layer Of fine
bread crumbs we'll buttered, chopped
parsley, then another layer of veal
and so on until the dish is full. bav-
ing buttered crumbs on top. Pour
milk into the pan until the dish seems
moist and bake slowly until It Is
done, with an inverted pan over tha
dish to keep in the steam. Remove
the pan ten minutes before serving
to let the top brown, adding more
butter If necessary.
Dreamed sweetbreads. Parboil
drain, cut up q pair Of sweetbreads.
Make a cream sauce, add chopped
mushrooms that have been cooked In
butter FIVE minutes, season to taste
and serve in timbales or in paper
cases.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23


something hot and take it sitting
down. People who do not take time
10 eat and sleep presently are Obliged
10 take time to die. People who, from
raise notions of economy, live upon
improper food, are shortly put to the
greater expense of a funeral. 1t is
better to spend money on fruits, vege-
tables, milk and eggs than upon
"reaths and gates ajar. The one
VINO leads the procession, with his
friends riding behind him, might bet
ter nave postponed this particular en-
tertainment for few years, and in
most cases it could be done by taking
more time to live while engaged in the
business of living.
Luncheon Dish.-Save from break
tast two or three hard-cooked eggs.
Prepare small squares of slightly stale
bread; butter it lightly before cutting.
Make cupful of white sauce to two
eggs and two slices of bread. Prepare
the white sauce by melting two table
spoonfuls of butter, add two of -four
"ASA wen uuu OAG
tul OF milk. Put into a buttered bak-
ing dish layer of the bread and cover
with white sauce, then one sliced egg
repeat and finish the top with bread.
Bake until the bread is brown. Add
seasoning of salt, pepper, onion juice
or any preferred seasoning. This dish
may be made and served in the hot
white sauce without baking.
Sardine Salad.-Drain a can of sar-
dimes, sprinkle with lemon juice and
alternate with hard-boiled egg quar-
tiers on a bed of lettuce Serve with
French dressing.
Cucumber Jelly.-Cut peeled toma-
toes and cucumbers into dice, saving
the juice. Season with grated onion,
salt and pepper. Add gelatin and suf-
ficient hot water, using two cupfu.s of
salad material to half a package of
gelatin. Mold and serve on lettuce,
with mayonnaise dressing.
endeavor,
Thy warmest impulse and thy pur-
est thought,
Keeping in mind the word and action
ever
The time is short.
Elizabeth Prentiss.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

lettuce leaves in cup shapes. Fill
each cup with strawberries and put
tablespoonful of mayonnaise in each
cup. Mustard and cayenne should be
omitted from the mayonnaise.
Grapefruit and Celery Salad
Mix grapefruit pulp with finely cut
celery, using twice as much grapefruit
as celery. Serve on lettuce with may
onnaiSe.
The Three P.'s.-Take a cupful each
Of stewed quartered prunes, pineapple
and rolled peanuts; mix we'll and
serve in lettuce cups with a French
dressing.
Tomato and Chive SaIad.-Peel and
chill small, ripe, round tomatoes; roll
in a boiled salad dressing, then In
chopped chives. Arrange on the white
leaves of lettuce and serve we'll.
chilled.
Pea and Walnut Salad.-Take equal
quantities of cold cooked peas and
English walnuts, broken in bits. Sprin-
kle with French dressing, let stand
half an hour and mix with mayon-
naise. Serve in lettuce or lemon Guns.
Mustard and Lettuce.-Take the
small green mustard plants, mix with
young lettuce and serve with French
dressing. The mustard, cut fine and
mixed with cottage cheese makes a
most tasty salad, adding little cook.
ed salad dressing
Radish and Onion Salad.-Cut in
thin slices, without peeling, small rad
ishes, and the same-sized onions; ar.
range on lettuce and serve crisp and
cool. Pass the salad dressing, either
mayonnaise or French,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
ART OF HoPI INDIANS.

The art of southwestern Indians
the Hopis and Pueblos Of New Mexico
and Arizona-is one of the few sur
vivals anywhere over the globe of a
primitive art. To the Indian, action
and cleancut expression Of what he
saw meant everything, while back
grounds and incidentals which fill in
painting, to the modern ideas, meant
nothing. The Indian artist of today.
like the primitive artist, wastes no
brush strokes, and has no uncertainty
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Let the United States Commander Her
Young Men for Work on the Farms.
By c. GoUvERNEUR HOFFMAN.

The United States is in danger Of real food shortage which
concevab might develop into actual famine Then let the
commander her youth produce food and thus
of her people
In other words pass such legislation Washington authorize
the federal to onpt the young all those
the distribute arabic land
of the entire country particularly in those great tracts the middle
and Southeast where the cultivation of essential food promoted
the widest and most intensive sce have them selected solely
their physical fitness without regard class color and fix their
wages Ito be paid by their empoyers) strictly according the principles
of army pay make term of service months possibly year, allowing
the plan whole operate just long this extraordinary condition
of present market values continues confront the public
With nationwide there be nationwide
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
How Electrifying of Railroads Would
Conserve Our Natural Resources.


Il estimated that something like coal we're
consumed by the railroads the year
result obtained from such electrical operations already
have IN this country that would be possible least twords
this coal eecrcocomoves substituted for the present
locomotives On this basis be saving
tons of coal in year.
really terrifying realize that per total amount
coal which digging from the earth year operate
railroads inefficient average at
pounds Of coal required horsepowerhour performed
The of burned central power-staton
would produce equivalent Of three times that power
motors of electric locomotive including all losses of generation
and transmission from the of power the locomotive
Where waterpower be utilized all of the coal for
locomotives be saved.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
easy to Understand Why Pulpit Today
Possesses So Little Influence"
By JOHN sPARGo, Socialist, in Christian Century.

Even the moral and spiritual problems of the eng
ened today largely beyond the grasp the of the
church he attends The ministerial training environment habits life
and generally, temperament unite produce this result
The minister does not know from experencexcept
anything the problems which battle and pepx the man of bust
ness, the public official the professional Theological seminaries
knowledge books or other
acquired secondhand 1t only from experience
from life thus problems which be men
their temptations and their perpexes little help
When remember these things it easy why the
pulpit Of today possesses SO little influence
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

| cupfuls Of faxed fish, previously
cooked. Season highly with salt, pep
per, lemon juice or tarragon vinegar.
Add the hot gelatin to the fish and
stir until it begins to thicken. Pack
into an earthen mold which has been
rinsed out in cold water and set away
to harden.
BroiIed Smoked SaImon.-Ruh the
flesh side of smoked salmon with
butter and broil before the fire.
Serve with lemon quarters and parsley
on hot platter.
Anchovy Toast.-Trim the crust
from thin slices of bread and cut into
finger-sized pieces after toasting and
spreading with butter. Arrange the
pieces in baking pan. Drain an
chovies from oil and lay one on each
piece of toast. Sprinkle with pep
per and lemon juice and cook ten
minutes in very hot oven.
DeViled Clams.-ChOp one medium
sized onion and fry brown in two
tablespoonful of butter. Add two
dozen clans chopped fine, or a can
of minced clans, one cupful of canned
tomatoes, teaspoonful each Of
chopped parsley and Worcestershire
sauce, with salt and pepper to taste;
add one-half cupful of dried bread
crumbs. When the tomatoes are
cooked through, add two eggs well
beaten, stir until smooth and take
from the fire. Fill clam shells or
ramekins with the mixture. Cover
with crumbs and brown in the oven.
Curried CIams.--Fry a chopped
onion brown in a tablespoonful of
olive oil. Add teaspoonful of curry
powder and tablespoonful of flour.
Add two cupfuls of clans with their
liquor and cook five minutes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
Imagined Note Had Sioht

Writing is very puzzling to savages.
In South America, on one occasion, a
native was sent by a missionary to a
friend with note and four loaves of
bread. The native ate one on the
way. and was amazed to find that the
note discovered his theft. On the next
occasion that he was sent with four
loaves he sat on the note while eating
one of them.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

cons. M in c e d
cold cooked veal,
seasoned to taste,
reheated In a
white sauce and
spread on thin
slices Of buttered
toast, makes a
6 90 d breakfast
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Renew my thoughts to beauty like the
grass
In hopeful spears when wintry days
depart,
And show me truths, as stars seen me
by one,
White faces through the sky's blue
window-glass-
Oh, let each seed of sorrow in my
heart
Grow tall and be neighbor to the
sun!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
More Precious Than CALI

mere are now several metals, not 70
mention priceless radium, which oro
valued at much more than +hn,.
weight in gold; iridium of s17o
ounce, palladium at $13O and platinn ~
at $1o5. Gold is $25 an ounce W..
there is something more precious than
platinum long considered the most -.
pensive of all, o'e ex'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Vigilance.

Vigilance.
my wife used to sit up till early In
the morning, waiting to see what time
l came home"
$50 did mine," replied Mr.. Meekton.
But now Henrietta needs her rest
She has more important picket,no
duties to perform"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

be enjoyed.
JeIiied Fish.--S o a k
one package of gelatin
in cold water to cover,
then add enough more
water to make a cupful,
dissolve by gentle heat
until the liquid is trans
parent. Have ready four
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

warm weather than
crisp, succulent salads,
or those Of juicy fruit.
Onion Salad. - Chop
mild onions; add minced
parsley and pour over a
well seasoned dressing.
Serve on head lettuce.
Strawberry Salad. -
A rranpo fondor white
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

cons people Go not eat
at noon unless they have
company" This is prob
ably the rule, especially
among women in fami-
lies where the man of
the house takes his
luncheon downtown. The
housewife, even if entire
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

ABOUT them. He is simple, direct and
an the beauty which goes with simple.
ity and directness goes with his wnrs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
SUMMER MEAT DISHES.

Veal, chicken, sweetbreads and lamb
are meats suitable for summer lunch
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
DAINTY DISHES OF FISH.

Fish of various kinds are particu-
larly appetizing in warm weather and
something different will
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

The song of birds is all about,
Not gay, but just contented;
The air is laden with the sweets
OF roses fragrant-scented.
SUMMER LUNcHEoNS.~

Myrtle Reed says: Judging by the
various books on the subject of lunch
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
SUNNI Err SALADS.

There is no dish which is more ap-
pealing to the appetite during the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Gratitude is the fairest blossom
which springs from the soul; and the
heart Of man knoweth none more fra
grant"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

One of the most delightful poems of Joyce Kilmer
W&WA thus
~ 81 think that l shall
VSM 80 poem lovely a tree.
NY tree whose hungry mouth is pressed
- [MMI Against the earths sweet flowing breast
IN Nv tree that looks to God all day,
S@@W SGXV2 And lifts her leafy to pray;
A tree that may in
A of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom has lain
Who intimately lives with rain
Poems made by fools like me,
But only God make tree"
Long before this hghpted American poet who CALAMITY
his life France had of the wonder of
majesty and the of the kings the The
mythology had told of the great tree Yg the existence
lie and knowledge The ultimate meaning of the sought
the life tree The symbolism Of the always tempting
for purpose just well remember that great university
is tree roots deeply the past drinks eagerly the sunshine and
the rain the present 1t gathers into its life the full meaning of present
knowledge 1t offers wonderfully friendly shade And
fruit which it gives with noble freedom the After all
is which all have share the making of This
swing its branches wider We increase productive
and its gifts of fruit the republic and the lands beyond What
share in the making of this tree?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Transportation and Its
Effect on Cost of Living

Ing more than distribution. distribu-
ton OF ideas. goods and all manner
OF commodities.
The individuJ Of today is not
selfsustaining.
'The population OF our cities could
live but "A few days. once communi.
cation with the outside world was
stopped.
IAN the goods manufactured in
this country. all tho foodstuffs
raised on our farms. muslin some
manner--be distributed 10 the ulti
mate consumer. and the mors direct
tho route. the lower the price: for
NEXT TO the item OF labor. transpor-
tation In the biggest factor In the
cost OF the average manufactured
product. bc It an automobile or a
loaf OF bread.
I'm tho case Of the bread. for In
stance. consider how transportation
affects the price you and must pay.
Transportation enters into considera.
ton from the time the ripened wheat
is cut. IL must be hauled TO the
thresher. hauled 20 the mill. hauled
20 the jobber. hauled TO the bakery.
hauled TO the grocery. hauled TO the
back door. and your wife tells you
that tho bread is costing rs cents "A
loaf and rhc cannot see why. Trans
portation IL Why
Tho bill we are paying for ineffi-
Client means OF transportation is
astounding. and is ono Of the reasons
for the high prices now being asked. +"
We are approaching the winter OF
ie2o-2i In a condition which In more
serious than many OF us realize.
There In a startling situation that
confronts everybody.
In May and June. 1919. ywD had n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

or edge of the tire where the fabr1S
strands are anchored.
II the injury In neglected channg
begins. Then strand after strand IN
weakened The result In a blowout
II is a simple matter TO prevent
this condition. All that is required
In n tire gauge. that proper pressure
may be maintained. and little care
against sudden swerving around cor.
ners.
Even after trouble has begun.
prompt action in taking the injured
casing TO a tire surgeon for repair
will greatly prolong it's life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

Twelve major federal Fairgrounds
IN the West. as well as many ma
tional monuments and forests. have
been lassoed by n scenic running
moose. In the master motor road OF
the country. known as the National
Park-to- Park highway.
This lariat highway wns suggested
BY the national park service: mapped
out by the American Automobile MS
ISOLATION. and brought to fruition by
the National Park.toPark Highway
association. OF which 0us Holm. OF
Cody. Wye. its president
Its defined course not only makes
history for motordon. as being the
longest continuous wonder way In
the world. but invites anticipation of
the early recognition by the con-
gress Of the indisputabie fact that
within the confines OF this encirciing
highway Is an arboreai fairyiand.
with international drawing powers
This connecting park highway In
$500 miles In length. and travcrses
nine states. It's dedication recently.
a. Denver. to all the people. presaged
the day. not far distant when a
federal highway system OF hard
surfaced boulevards will extend from
coast TO coast, in the consideration
Of which recrcational benefits and
facilities In reaching open markets
With crops are destined to be I'm
Dortant factors.
The mapping and opening Of the
National Park.to-Park highway In
THE first concerted step taken toward
THAT great end. Its scope. as to
varieties In climate and length Of
Tourney. may be favorabIy com
pared with continental Europe. in
that s0-day tour Of the route now
is In progress. Stephen T. Mather.
ldirector OF the National Park ser
vice: A. l.. westgard. who made the
pathfinding trip as the representa-
tive OF the American Automobile as
ISOLATION, and officials OF the Nation
al Park.to-Park Highway association.
are among the official party. The
.dedicatory ceremony held in Denver
are being continued in meetings held
In the principal cities visited. in
eiuding Cheyenne and Cody. Wyo.:
Great Falls. Mont: Spokane and Sc
attic, Wash: Portland. Or; Sacra,
mento. San Francisco and Los An
seies. Cal. and Pueblo and Colorado
Springs. Colo.
In the caravan Of rs automobiles
bearing the party are cars repre-
senting every state thru which the
highway passes. California wy
oming and Montana sent cars to Den
yer to begin the journey from the
utarting point, on August Is. and
other cars containing state and
county officials are acting as con.
voy to guide the caravan thru it's
own commonwealth The official
party will pass thru here late In
September.
The master highway begins, iariat
fashion. any place. in Maine, Vir-
ginia, Florida Illinois or Louisiana
Wherever the automobile tourist lives
Other cities on the route may be
used, but Denver IN the logical gate
way to those ~ national parks. The
scenic lariat. officially. is thrown out
from within the department of the
interior. at Washington. ID. C.. OF
which John Barton Payne " sccre-
bAry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

In the Nations Industrial Prog
reus" department. In recent issue
Of the outlook" appeared an article
by Rolfc G. Spinning. advertising
manager OF the Service Motor Truck
company. Wabash. Ind. In which he
told OF a conversation with n South
Dakota farmer. whom he met on one
OF tho recent motor truck tours.
Tho farmer took tho position that
tho prices that we are having TO pay
for our foods were accustomed morn
by faulty distribution than by the
actual cost OF raising cropn.
MY friend was right" declares
Mr.. Spinning.
1.-THE problem we are now facing
Is ono not only Of production. but OF
distribution as we'll: and distribution.
as our population tends to become
conferred In large cities. assumes an
ever increasing Importance.
civilization II the result OF moth
-s~~-e->~~~->~r~~S~->~>s
ton would cost SIS n team. or s45 n
day. Our Carford does the Job at
cost OF si7.G9 per day. an actual saw.
ing OF s27 n day. or 1880 n year.
It's original cost was s3.soo. 30 that
means II In paying for itself twice
each year. II we had TO use horses
We should probably have 10 work
more than three teams or else main
tain three rc.filllng plants. centrally
located on tho three sides OF the city.
This Of courre 1xotiid tnyolvc prac.
ticaiiy trebiing our present invest.
mcnt and operating expense and
would make big difference In our
profits.
80 far A. deliveries arc concerned
q motor truck is an essential part Of
our ,eouipm~nt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
This Truck Is
SavingOwner
$75,00Oa Year

A remarkable argument In favor
OF the motor truck as compared 20
the antiauatcd horsedrawn vehicles
In that presented by tho National
oxygen company. II r. Harrison st.
Chicago.
Three two-horse teams couldn't
do tho work we're doing with our
h-ton Garford truck" said III. q.
Austin. prcsidcnt Of the concern.
The National company's truck
leaves Clearing. H.. suburb. Mt 7
o'clock every morning with q load
OF 81 oxygen cylinders. which weigh
about 80 pounds each. making n four.
ton load. IL averages % miles n
day. covering three sides OF Chicago.
IL carries a full load virtually all the
time because empty tanks are picked
up on route for return 10 the plant
SAVES 'EM ABOUT
$500 A YEAR
III wc used horses" Mr.. Austin
said recently. "wo should need at
least three two.horso teams. one for
each sid. OF the city. Their opera
~~~~~~~~~-~~~<>~~~<> <~~>~~~-~S~~~.~0~>>
TO these are now being offered still
further opportunities TO ~see these
wonderlands by the National Park.
torark highway, connecting ~
major parks In our national parks
system. like thread OF gold con.
Meeting jewels OF tho rarcst beauty.
The official park.to park tour ded.
icatins this remarkable route 10 the
park traveller is nm event OF inspiring
interest. for he can In one complete
tour experience variations In climate
ranging from the frsgid TO tho trop-
teal. and oft~ntimer in onc park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

The connecting park highway
touches every main transcontinental
trail. including Yellowstone. Yellow.
stone Glacier Bec Line. Roosevelt.
the National Parks and the Pacific
highways. and the Old Trails road
and the Rainbow route. crossing and
using them In part to make n con
tinuous thorofare. when considered
with many connecting auto roads
running north and south
Director Mathcr. In the dedicasory
ceremonies held ut Denver. at the
outset of the official tour. said TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
You Make Some Trip When You Take This One

of
America Stephen Mae director the NATIONAL Parks Of
ont
for
to duneIye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
RimCuts the
Tire? How
to Avoid It

Motorists are often puzzled at the
reason for their tires rim cutting.
Especially are they surprised at this
when the rims arc in good condition.
Ordinarily underinflation In held sole
ly 20 blame. But there In an impor-
tant contributing cause--side sway.
Sudden turning Of the chr throws
an abnormal strain on the side walls
Of the tires. Occasionally this side
sway is sufficient to rupture the
fabric. In tho majority OF cases the
trouble In noticed close TO the bead
surplus OF over 100000 freight cars.
by the fall OF 1919 we were short
60, 900 cars. Contrast this with 1920.
when In May and June We were 49,
600 cars short OF needs. or AT. 900
cars short OF 1913.
What win be the situation this
fall?
We face q shortage OF $4,000
freight cars. which brings the ques-
ton Immediately 20 mind as to how
food products can be moved at a
time when America and her very life
In dependent upon somewhat near
adequate transportation
The only way In which II can pos
mbiy be met now is thru the extern
sive use OF motor trucks.
There are now In use q million
trucks Ten million know how TO
drive them. More than million
miles OF highways and tens OF mil.
lions OF road combinations link every
home with every industry. Every
business man must look out for HIM
self and his own business thru this
transportation crisis.