davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

Vegetables are Just as necessary q
part Of the daily meal as bread,
II the body Is to be kept strong and
healthy. Housekeepers sometimes for
get this in winter when fresh vege-
tables are hard to get and the family
II tired Of all the kinds on hand. Too
often the diet 10 allowed to become
one Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES type.
which does not give children all the
things they need to make them grow
and develop normally. and which Is
unsatisfactory for adults as well. It
needs to be supplemented by plenty
Of milk. eggs and other vegetables be-
sides potatoes.
Cause Of "Tirsd Feeling"
"Spring fever" or the tired-out feel
ing that comes at the end Of winter
nutrition experts lay to the lack of
sufficient fruits and vegetables In the
winter diet. Certain 1t Is that many
persons have an unusual craving for
"greens" In the spring which they
probably would not have II meals
during the winter included an album
| dance Of vegetables. and when vegeta-
bles and fruits are entirely lacking
| in the late winter, as in some north
ern regions, severe Illness Is often
noted.
| Preparing the familiar kinds of veg
etables in more appetizing ways that
are perhaps new to the family and
teaching the children to eat kinds that
they are prejudiced against are at
least two ways in which the house
keeper can solve her problem Of what
to have for dinner in winter.
Moreover, many persons make the
mistake Of cooking vegetables toe
long. This makes those with delicate
iavors tasteless, develops strong fla
vors too much, destroys the agreeable
texture Of some, causes others to lost
their attractive coloring, and in mos
cases cooks out too large a proportion
Of the mineral salts, one thing which
makes vegetables especially valuable
as food. II the strong ones, such, a
onions, are cooked In a rather larg
quantity Of. water in an uncovere'
vessel, they will have more delicat
flavor. The following ways Of cool
ing some Of the winter vegetables ar
| recommended by home economics spa
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture:
Cabbage has long been winte
standby, but many persons do not lik
I 1t because 1t is often cooked until
] is a limp, colorless mass. It Is gel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

orally one Of the cheapest of the
winter vegetables. and also one Of
the richest In calcium (lime) and
iron. substances that every one needs
to keep the body In good working or
der. II should be boiled only 20 to
30 minutes. In sailed water. II may
then be seasoned with salt, pepper
and butter or cream: or. scall0ped
with cheese, II makes q substantial
dish. suitable for the main dish ct
lunch or supper.
sealloped Cabbage and chesss.
y medium sized I cup milk
cabbage y tablespoon salt
tablespoons but Pepper a. desired
ter or other fat y cup grated cheese
. tablespoons -four
Wash the cabbage thoroughly, put
1t into boiling sailed water, and cook
for 20 or 30 minutes. Drain 1t and
keep the water In which It has been
cooked for use in soup, If desired.
Make white sauce from the butter.
| -four, milk, salt and pepper, and stir
! into It the grated cheese. In y
| creased baking dish place alternate
layers of the cabbage and sauce, cover
the top with bread crumbs that have
been combined with q little melted
butter or other fat. and bake for 10
minutes or until the crumbs are
Drowned.
Onions are another rich source OF
bodybuilding mineral substances. To
suit most persons they, too, need to
be cooked in such way that their
flavor becomes milder rather than
stronger. Here Is a recipe for an APP
petizing soup, easy to make and 30
hearty that with a substantial des-
sert and plenty of bread and butter. It
will be enough for luncheon or sup
per.
4 Onion Soup without Meat
,arre onion. IN pints milk. half
~ teh,e.noon. but- water and hall
tar or other fat milk, or wateg
II alone
Salt and pepper a. desired.
II Peel the onion under water to pre-
vent the volatile substance from get
ting into the eyes, cut It Into small
pieces and cook 1t slowly and care
fully In the fat. When the onion y
tender increase the heat and brown
. the onion, stirring 1t all the time Z
prevent burning. Add the milk o.
other liquid and seasoning, bring tn
soup to the boil, and serve pouret
: over a piece Of toasted bread. II de
9 sired, especially II no milk 10 used
t sprinkle the toast generously Will
: grated Swiss or American cheese. I
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
ACID REMOVES ZINC STAINS
Metal Should Pc Secured With Bath
Brick and Kerosene, Washed
and Wiped Dry.

Zinc darkens with use, but may be
frightened by the use Of sc0urers.
Zinc on floors. under stoves. and in like
places, should be secured with bath
brick and kerosene, washed and rinsed
with water, and wiped dry. Zinc on
tables. or wherever likely to come in
contact with food, should be secured
with bath-brick and water. Acid, a.
in vinegar or lemon juice. may be used
to remove stains on zinc, but s uld
be thoroughly washed of; othefS Use.
the zinc will tarnish again very soon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
AVOID BREAKAGE OF JARS

Do not place cold JARS, either
filed or untitled, In hot water.
Do not place hot jars In cold
water.
Do not overpack Jars which
are to be processed. Some prod
ucts like corn, pumpkin. peas,
lima beans and sweet potatoes,
swell in processing. Pack jar
only to within one-half inch Of
top.
Do not allow draft Of cold air
to strike jars when they are re-
moved from the canner.
The wire bail should not fit too
tightly or the jar will break when
the lever Is forced down.
All new jars should be tenn
pered before using. To do it,
put them in cold water sufi-
cient to cover them and bring
to a boil.-United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
A plseatorlal Hypothesls.

ANY Ash in this river7" asked the
city man.
"Tho government stocked 1t with
trout once" replied the native.
"Well, they won't come near a
hook"
"They do seem smarter than other
Ash" returned the old fellow. Il reck-
on, maybe, they had to pass civil
service examination before the gov
eminent could employ 'em."-Boston
Transcript.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17


state is imminent at West Water.
where flockmasters have defied the
quarantine proclamation of Governor
Bamberger, It is said, and driven sew
eral bands Of sheep fom Colorado into
Utah without having had the animals
dipped.
Suit has been filed at Ogden by Mrs.
Florence Boulware against Gustave A..
Muller. in which the plaintiff asks
damages of $4,000. She bases the
suit on assertions that Muller de-
stroyed her peace of mind and other
wise caused her much embarrassment
by writing love letters to her, in spite
Of her insistence that his attentions
were not desired.
Alberto Herrera, formerly employed
as 4 janitor at the Los Angeles & salt
Lake station at Lyndyl, Titan. IS
charged with robbing the mails IN a
complaint filed last week.
There are more than 100000 taxpay-
ers in the state Of Utah, in the opinion
OF the state board Of equalization
formed from estimates furnished TO II
by county officials.
Mrs. Ban Johnson was fatally IN
1ured at Ogden when an automoDiie
struck her, the machine skidding anu
striking the woman as she was cross
~ the street.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
Practice Prayer.

The mother was bit puzzled by her
voung hopeful's insistence that the
cook be present when she said her
PRAYERS.
"Way. Violet, are you tired Of moth
,r2, was her reproachful query.
mo NUNS" answered her daugh-
ter Loyalty, "but I want Annie to be
around while I'm sayin' them. cause
,ast night prayed for Ice cream for
dessert. and we had bread pudding
American Legion Weekly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
An Abound
vie House

Slip a thimble on the end Of the cur
tain rod when putting It through the
curtain.
Cheese pared thinly,. smeared with
butter and wrapped in &cloth wild
keep soft In cool place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
u. S. SOLDIERS ON RHINE
LAUGH AT Mr.. VOLSTEAD
Wines Included In Christmas Menu of
hnnL> I'm German Occupied
Arcn.

coBLENZ. Dee. 2t.-Oid fashioned
homemade candy and popcorn balls
with Salvation Army doughnuts Will
h" distributed TO every American sol
der on the Rhine in the Christmas
box which the American Red Cross,
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the Salvation Army have pre-
pared as part OF the celebration.
In addition, all the mess halls have
arranged for dinner to include
about all the dishes known at home
and prepared from the best food oh
ta!nabic. The dinner will be washed
down with light wines. after which
plenty OF cigars Will be at hand
The American soldiers have con-
iributcd 100000 marks 10 fund.
for warm clothing and toys for the
poor German children of the occu-
pied area. and these presents will
b. distributed from Christmas trees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
K. OF e.. GETS GREETINGS
FROM TWO CARDINALS
lBy Universal service.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.--Christmas
greetings from Cardinal Mcrcicr and
Cardinal Lucon were received at
knights of Columbus headquarters
today Cardinal Mercier declared
that knights OF Columbus support of
his reconstruction fund had enabled
him 20 make Christmas happier than
1t otherwise would have been for
many Be!gians.
Cardinal Lmcon said that the recent
knights Of Columbus pilgrimage
would remain one OF the most str!k-
Ing civic memories Of Rheims. Both
cardinals sent greetings to the Ancri-
can public through the knights.
knights OF Columbus service clubs
In Paris Venice. Spalato and Cor
siantinopie will hold open house on
Christmas Day. as well az those in
Hawaii. the Philippines and Panama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
STRIKE ZONE RELIEF MEN
REPORT WORK COMPLETED
Try Universal Service

PARIS, Dec. 2i.-Cardinal Dubois
the archbishop of Paris, asked to tell
of his memorable Christmas. today
said:
'It was in Bethlehem in 1919 on the
spot where Christ was born, ! ccle.
brater the day and night ceremony OF
high mass surrounded by exalted reD.
resentatives of the church and n
great throng. 1t was "a living cvoca
ton of the origin OF Christianity pow
crfully stimulating to faith and
picty."
Contrasting with the thought of
the archbishop was the answer of
General Maud IIuy to the same ques-
ton:
The greatest Christmas ever
knew was the first myidnight mass at
the Metz Cathedral since 1870, which
was held Christmas Eve, 1918. Most
vividly ] rememreb the great edifice
filled with French soldiers who were
able to view the remarkable sight of
statue OF the Kaiser bearing a
great placard, Thus passes the glory
OF the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
TO HAVE QUIET XMAS
tBy United News.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2t-It is 4
quiet Christmas in Washington.
In Official life the celebration has
been reduced to the minimum. due in
part to the tempo set ny the White
House and even more to the tragedy
that has afflicted the home of Sccre-
tary or Commerce Alexander. whose
son, Lieutenant Walter Alexander.
WAS killed in an aeropianc accident
Tuesday.
Cabinet members and their families
exchanged the usual greetings today.
but none is entertaining formally.
The various embassies are having
their own celebrations. the British.
French and italian amba ssadors each
entertaining his staff At dinner.
Al the Capitol work ceased for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
RELIEF WORKERS PLAY
SANTA TO STRIKING MINERS
BY NssoCinfcd Prcys.

WILLIAMSON. w. VA, Dec. "a
Relief workers who have been en-
ployed during the past week in dis
striking miners and their families in
me Big River coal field. reported 20
union hetdquarters here tonight that
thelr task was completed.
Two carloads of goods have been
assigned to the tent colonigts
throughout the district. and strikers
VINO reside in houses have been pro-
Nidcd with seasonal necessities Re
sides the candles, fruits and toys.
nearly 1000 hams were distributed
Tor those who may not be able TO
have turkeys
The big community Christmas iron
erected in the courthouse ward was
lighted for the first time tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

| don't know what / would have
done without Tanlac. for when l be-
gan taxing this grand medicine [ felt
| 50 weak. tired and worn out was
| hardly able to do my housework and
look after the children. suffered
| Tor hve years with the worse kind Of
stomach trouble and nervous indiges-
ton and only weighed 10 pounds.
Il had no appetite and nothing (
would cat seemed to agree with me.
My food always seemed to sour on
my stomach. and ] suffered nearly all
OF the time with terrible headaches
ana severe pains across my back In
fact. just had to drag myself
around.
II doctored and doctored and took
all kinds of medicine. but just kent
getting worse all Of the time. Final
~ got so bad of had TO get relief.
as l could get no rest or sleep at
! night.
II had seen so many ads in the
papers about Tanlac that / got a bot
tie to try. | had only taken n bottle
or two until I could notice that was
gaining back my strength. I kept
on taking 1t and got so l could eat
and digest anything / wanted to eat.
IT not only gave me an appetite. but
got so ! could sleep good at night
anu IcIt rested and refreshed when
l got up in the morning.
1T looked like Tanlac was made
specially for my case. / have gained
twelve pounds in flesh and am able
to do all my housework, washing and
ironing and 1 stand it just fine. and
am in better general health than I
have been for five years.
II never intend TO be without Tan
lac in the house as long as 1t Is pos
sible to get 1t, as I consider it the
best medicine I have ever taken"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Clara Markley. No. $40 S. Sixth
street, Kansas City, Mo-, we'll
known and highly respected resident
OF that city.
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug stores,
Z. w. Eaton, 2Sth and Venable; Bur-
tons Drug Store: In Chester by Ches-
ter Phcy,. and On Toano by Banks
Drug Co.-Adv. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
IMMIGRANTS WILL SPEND
CHRISTMAS ABOARD SHIP
lRy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i-Withir
sight Of the Goddess of Liberty. the
emblem Of the country of their hopes
more than 10000 prospective citizens
recent Storage arrivals from IA dog
en- countries. today resigned them
selves 10 spending Christmas on
board ship. rather than on land.
At Ellis Island. the gateway
through which all stecrage passen-
gers mus; pass. another 1900 were
housed awaiting action OF inspectors
who would grant or deny them the
right TO land. The congestion at
Ellis Island and aboard ship was
due 10 holiday influx OF large lin
ers.
Passenger agents here OF various
lines saw to it. however. that the
day was not to be passed on board
the ships without substantial evil
dencc of the Yuletidc. and the COM
missioner in charge OF Ellis Island,
aided by various relief organizations.
provided Christmas cheer for those
detained at the station.
Tugs and bargcs today carried to
the ships trees and other green dec
orations. many Of which would be
the envy of celebrants ashore. Stow
ed among the trunks and branches of
the trees were boxes. bales and bas-
kets. filled with Christmas goodies.
with toys for the little folk of Hol-
land. Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Great Britain. France and Spain.
among the new arrivals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

writer. and vice-presldent of tho
league.
Tho first load. heavy with childish
happiness. left Paris. December c.
In an American canton. under the
direction of Lieutenant Pericard. re-
'nembercd for his rallying cry in 4
French trench where he was the
only man left standing: You dead.
stand up" All the loads. 10000 tons.
have been turned ser to the mayor
or school master Of the village for
tho Christmas festivities.
a. Christmas letter from VI. Binet-
yalmcr. vice president of the Llpue
Des Chefs De Section ct des Soldats
Combattants. thanking America for
her share in the Christmas joy, has
been sent TO the New York Office of
the American Committee for Dcvas-
tatcd France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

Partly because this fact was rumored
among those working for Debs' re-
lease and because of the frequent re-
vival of the report tina; - President
planned to grant the pardon at Christ
mas time. the general feeling in this
city had been that the Socialist lead
or would DC n free man Christmas
Day. The statement that this would
not be the case. made Thursday by
the United News. was profound
shock. and many stlll chung TO hope
until the issuance of the pardon list
by the Attorney Generals office Fri
day revealed only the three names
given above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
DEBS MUST SERVE TERM.
SAYS PRESIDENT Will SON
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)


such. has not intcrceded in his behalf
but individual members OF the party
have been campaigning consistently
ever since the signing OF the peace
treaty eighteen months ago to OBJ.
tain Debs' release. The Bureau OF
civil Liberties has been the center OF
activity of others working for par.
don for him.
Mother Jones. aged friend of the
miners, spent some time in Washing.
ton last week working in Dcbs' be.
half During the present week Mrs
Champ Clark appeared before tho
Senate judiciary Committee urging
iniercession in the case.
1t became known recently that At
torney-General Palmer. who has been
considered opposed cicmcncy for Debs
actually had recommended 10 the
President that he grant the pardon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
SNOW SPOILS POLISH KIDS
NMAS IN MINNESOTA
Lky I-niin.iNn,..u

ST. PAUL, Dec. 24.-Snow and
coid--cncmics of the steam iocomo-
tive---spoilcd st. paul's "Christmas
city" celebration, Planned for 1875
Polish children, refugees from ST.
IBERIA. due. here this afternoon.
81. Paul had planned Il Christmas
fetc at the State Capitol auditorium
Tor the Polish children. Instead Santa
Claus VIII board their train as il
reaches Minneapolis and fiji their
stockings with goodies. When the
children awake in Chicago Christmas
morning. however. they will find that
st. Paul did not let them pass by
without recognition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Xmas in heIMews
Picked at Random
Spirit of Gladstone Yule-
tide Season Reflected
IN Days Happenings.

TAMPA, FLA, Dec. PA cam
paign for fupds for needy children Of
this section. conducted By q local
newspaper. was SO successful that
every child who attends an entertain
ment given By the Salvation Army
here tomorrow Will be given toys and
FOOD. Three public utilities corpora
lions announced today that each OF
their employees would be given q life
insurance policy free OF charge as u
Christmas present.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Dec. "a
aided by q fund raised by the
Charleston Shrine Club and by other
donations the Santa Claus Associa-
answer letters Of a THOUSAND moor
children who have written. TO the
be hlied. Practically all OF them have
asked for shoes and stockings among
other things.
BRAINTREE MASS. Dec. 24.-rhc
crime wave struck this town in It's
Soitcst spot-thc Christmas trees Of
tide spirit OF good will to men was
mixed with II Wish that the towns
mcahest thiei be Drought to Just ice.
fouT Dig trees hung with toys. fru!i,
tended TO bring Joy to the Riddles
Of the Hollis school were stripued
Wy a TIMER VINO came in the night.
SrokANE. WASH, Dec IA
campaign among members OF the
WashihSton Farmers Union TO se-
cure donation OF a sack OF wheat
from each member for Eiropcan
childrcn'a relief. was announced TO-
day by y: y. Cross, secretary OF tho
orEan!zation. He sa!d the whea,
would be collected by local unions
ana shipped TO the coast. where IL
w"uiu be exchanged for flour. lie
predicted that 10000 bushels OF
wheat would be donated
RlDGEWOoD. y. j.. Dee. 2i.--Santa
C!anB came out of the clouds and
circled low before assembled hundreds
ot children who could see the mink
OF ms checks and the whirl OF his
MINISTER'S as his airplanc cut "ddocs''
IN inc ar here today. Then nc drop
ned doils ana toys TO them. which
Hoated down to earth in miniature
parachu'-" San;a's trip was ar
ranger the Nnas tree associatlo
OF iiid rood. Lieutenant Fred
HfiNon. Paterson. p!lotcd Harry
h"uckit fr" as the holiday saint
OF lidg ID"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
GEORGE Is. CHRISTIAN HAS
LOVE TALK WITH TUMULTY

p! UEiNerSdl Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-George B.
Christian, private secretary to Presi-
dent-Elect Harding, appeared at the
White House and conferred for two
hours with Joseph Il. Tumulty. secre-
tary to President Wilson
II means nothing" stated Mr.
Christian: Il came home for the holi.
days and merely took this opportun-
'ty of renewing my very pleasant &C.
puaintanceship with Mr.. Tumuity. .
Mr.. Tumulty likewise attached no
significance to the visit. Mr.. Chris.
iian was accompanied by Gus j. Kar-
ger. newspaper correspondent, who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

most part Thursday evening. al
'h9ush there were some committee
meetings Friday. Business will re-
sumo Monday. continuing until Thurs
day. when there will be another re-
cess over the New Years holiday.
The Presidents Christmas Is tree
less and childless. The Dime,
Christmas evening was planned only
Tor Mr., and Mrs. Wilson. their
daughter. Miss Margaret, ana tn.
Presidents brother-in-law. DR.. stock
ton Axiom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
AMERICAN WOMEN PLAY
SANTA CLAUS IN FRANCE,

IBy ASsOciutcd prcsgI
NEW YORK. Dee. 2i-Ameriran
women driving motor trucks piaved
S5am.a Ciaus this week 10 10000 chill
Ireh In the wartorn provinces OF
france. Toys and other presents
were collected throughout the coun-
~ ny the League OF Officers and
~ .a .Hoiu!crs OF Franco. and the Amer
france distributed them. the latter
organization announced tonight.
.host OF the gifts went 20 the
pionihceS OF Aisne and Rheims. and
many OF them We're sen, by children
~ PARTS OF Inc country less bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Frozen to Death Uprirbt.

WINNER. SOUTH DSKOTA. Dec
2i.--Caught In blizzard. George
Dierman. OF Winner. stock man,
60 years OF age. was frozen to death
wednesday. His body. standing up
right with only the head above the
snow. was found by Il neighbor today
near the Dicrman home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
KAISER'S CHRISTMAS DRAB
iiincss OF Wife and Suicide OF Son
Mnr Holiday season OF Former
war Lord.

IBy Associated Pres3.]
DOOltN. HOLLAND. Dec. 2i..--Thc
third Christmas OF the HohenZollern
FAMILY in Holland viii be less preten-
tious than last years celebration at
Anerongen.
The serious illness of the former
Empress and the suicide of Joachim
VIII give the observance more Of an
air OF mourning than celebration
Many kilograms Of greeting have
been received at Doom. where the
Duchess Of brunswick and the former
Crown Prince Frederick William stay
with their parents until after New
Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

mobile at grade crossing hero late
today. killing John Register. promin-
emit resident of this city. William
Register. n cousin Of the dead man. is
believed to be fatally injured. while
the third passenger William Brennan,
is in a serious condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
EXPLOSION COST 100000
Two KILLED and Five Missing In DIN
nstrOus Galveston OIL

tBy Associated Press.

GALVESTON. TENAS. Dec. 24.-Of-
hciais OF the National Oil Company
estimated today that the company's
losses from yesterdays explosion and
Are at Pier y, AN oil terminal, will
be at least 100000.
Damage to other property was cs-
timatcd at about 100000. IL Is
known that two men were killed and
1--WE others were reported unaccount-
cd for.