davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

same amount of sugar and cook
slowly until very thick. Place in
jars and when cool seal and keep
in cool place. This is very fine
with cold meats and for sandwiches.
Carrot end Pineapple Pie
Mix one cupful Of stewed mashed
carrots with one cupful of hot milk.
Add one-half cupful of sugar, one
half teaspoonful each Of ginger, salt
and one tet>spoonful cinnamon. Beat
well so that no Jumps remain. Com
bine with one whole beaten egg, one
yolk and one-nalf cupful Of shredded
pineapple. Pour in a one-crust pie
and cover with meringue made from
the whites of two eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has just issued a ruling
saying that they will not proceed
against bleached -four under the
Federal food law if it is labeled
"bleached" and the bleaching process
is not used to conceal inferiority or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
orize Affi1ities for the
wv. - Cantaloupe

a MONG the responses from vari-
Gus parts of the United States
that the appeal for cantaloupe at
flnities brought forth We have Sc
lectcd the thAe following as 1t
once the most original and catable.
Other suggestions to use jun}-et and
Jelly for children and to add peaches
and ice cream are good, 5ut not
very unusual;
Chocolate Cusiard
AS even a drink of water tastes
far better from q thin, shining
glass than it does from thick, dull
one, SO do our foods taste like
more" when they are treated to first
attract and please the eye.
One way which finds favor with
us is to pour a boiled custard (f1a-
vored with vanilla) into the melon
and when ready to serve heap Il
portion Of chocolate ice cream in the
center.
When enjoying these We wish that
the melon season and summer were
of longer duratien.-E. NJ, New
Haven, Conn.
A Nutritious Dessert
This combination of French vanil-
la ice cream, prunes, pecan nuts and
fresh peaches is both nutritious and
delicious. Steam large, selected
prunes until they are soft. When the
moisture has partly evaporated roll
each prune in powdered sugar, cut
in half and remove pit, inserting a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Carrot and Pineapple Pie
4 Four-Fruit Jelly

Combine two quarts of chopped
red apples {preferably Baldwins)
with one-half quart Of cranberries,
one pineapple and two ounces cut
in small pieces. Cover with cold
water. Cook slowly until soft. Drain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

spoonful of mayonnaise dressing.
No salt or pepper is needed.
'R'HE following recipes may be
made and carried" or con-
cocted en- route according to your
picnic plans:
Camp Chowder
This appetizing chowder can
either be made at home and reheated
over a camp fire or it can be made
over the same fire. For convenience
it is better to use the canned vege-
tables and scald the clans, carrying
them in a preserve jar, if it is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Chocolate Potato Cake

Cream one-thild of cupful Of
shortening and beat in half cup
ful Of sugar. Beat the yolks Of tive
eggs unit lemon colored blend with
another halr cupful Of sugar ana
combine the two mixtures. Have
ready one ounce Of unswaetenea
chocolate melted over hot water and
add TO the other ingredients win
half cupful OF creamy. hog mashed
potatoes, one-Qgarter Of capfgl Of
sweet milk and one cupfu' ol flour
sifted with one and thGee-quarters
teaspoonsful of baking powder and
half teaspoonful each Of ground
cinnamon and mace. Beat the ba.-
ter hard and add the stifiiy whipped
egg whites and half cuPfd Of
chopped walnuts: das- wish table
spoonful Of -four. Bake in T creased
loaf pan in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Lemon Eizz

Slice six juicy lemons, remove the
seeds and save every particle Of
Juice. Place in a large bowl and
pour over two quarts Of boiling
water. Add one cupful Of sugar,
cover and let stand until lukewarm.
Dissolve half a yeast cake in one
cupful Of tepid water, add to
the tepid lemonade, cover and let
stand over night. Next bottle IN
self-sealing bottles, CT tie down the
corks, and set aside in a Geld Alace.
1t will be ready to use il &nty-
four hours after ii is bottled and
will effesvesce when poured oft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Squash DsI,

Cut five or six slices Of bacon
and then dice it in small pieces.
Fry until well Drowned and crisp.
Add one can Of corn and season
well with salt, pepper and paprka
Heat and if it seems too thick add
a small amount of cream or milk.
Corn cut from the cob can be used
in this fashion also when III season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

shaved cheese, half a teaspoon erI
Of salt, two-thirds Of q cunfpl -
strained stewed tomatoes ard tro
thirds Of a cupful Of cooked vonn,
corn cut from the cob. s+s
constantly until the cheese !.
melted and add one teaspoopfn, r.
Worcestershire sauce and two ep,,
lightly beaten. Cook only far 90 >
couple of minutes after he COOS
are added and serve on erisn
crackers.
Liver Loaf
Pass through the meat grinder
one beef liver that has been scaldes
with boiling water and drained Ad1
one thick slice of raw salt pork al.o
ground, and q teaspoonful of SAIL
half a teaspoonful each o. gronna
cinnamon and poultry SEASONING
half a grated onion. a tcas0oonssl
of paprika and a cupful of crushed
cracker crumbs. Mix well with the
hands, adding little cold water or
stock, SO that it can be nodded into
loaf. Place in buttered pan and
bake in a moderate oven for forty,
five minutes. Basic while baking
with a little melted pork fat mixed
with boiling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

spoonsful of chopped parsley and
salt and paprika to taste. Simmer
for fifteen minutes, stir in a quart
Of chopped chowder CLAIMS with the
liquor and three sliced potatoes.
Cook until the potatoes are tender
and serve very hot with broken
crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
and ser
crackers
Sausage Salad Sandwiches

Purchase halt pound of bologna
CT any preferred sausage and have
it cut in waferlike slices. For the
filling for an individual sandwich use
two slices of The sausage, one table
spoonful of minced cress, one tea
spoonful of minced onion, one tea
spoonful Of chopped tomato pickle
and shredded lettuce leaf. Moisten
slightly with boiled dressing and use
lightly buttered slices Of graham or
whole wheat bread for the covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Mexican Rarebit

Melt one tablespoonful # cleo
and cook in it one finely diced green
pepper (discarding the seeds until
softened. Add one pound Of finely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
special Suggestions

Total $21.C
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Wickersham was afraid to run him. self. More than a year ago, Wick ersham knew his sun had set. He knew that when he refused to accept the challenge of Delegate Grigsby to permit the people of Alaska to set tie the election contest rather than to depend upon his belief that he could wire-pull judgment from d Republican Congress. .(Of course, his belief was islander on the Re- publicans in Congress who have re- fused to play Wickite politics.l
 Knowing that he stood no chance again to be elected to office by Alas kans, Wickersham, still longing for power at Washington, induced his man Friday to become a candidate for the Republican nomination-and no Republican filed for the nomina- tion to run against him.-Empire. -[Advertisement,l
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Applications for leasing permits covering total of 25,355 acres of land in various oil fields in Central and Western Alaska coast districts were received at the United States land office at Juneau recently, indi- eating steadily increasing activity in coast oil circles.
 Katalla leads in the number of applicants filing with six, while Cold Bay is second in number of appli- cations, but leads in acreage. The total acreage in ;Katalla is 9,21O, while Cold Bay, with five applica- lions, is represented by 12,soO acres. Two claims for which leas- ing permits are sought are located along the Copper River X North western railroad near Cordova.
 Those filing are: Oscar D. .Knud- sen, in the Katalla field; Jute R. Olson, 80 acres in the Katalla field; W. R. Hillery, 1,280 acres in the Yakataga field; Wayne Blue, of Sew ard, 2,560 acres in the Cold Bay field; Patrick Thornton, 2,56O acres in the Katalla field; Ernest Miller, $50 acres in the Katalla field near the mouth of Martin river; Charles w. Isaacs, 2,56O acres in the Cold Bay field; D. J. Curtin, 1,400 acres in the Katalla field; Stephen D. Nc Leod, 2,560 acres in the Cold Bay
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
Experts Say Alaska Oil Law Is Bad

field; Austin E. Lathrop, 2,560 acres in the Cold Bay field; Harry U. Bollinger, 783 acres near Cor dova and 1,2S0 acres near Alganic station; T. J. Finnegan and J. J. Finnegan, 2,56O acres each in East field, near Cold Bay.
 Field Near Seward.
 That geological agents sent to the Westward have become attract ed by the formations in the vicinity near Seward is among the latest de- velopments in the oil rush, accord ing to information received at Ju- neau. It is stated that during the past few weeks representatives of several large companies have been quietly Investigating oil possibilities around the Gateway City.
 May Recommend Drilling.
 Dr. F. Frank, said to be repre- senting one large oil concern, spent several days in Seward on his re- turn from Cold Bay, enroute to San Francisco, his headquarters. Dr. Frank stated while in Seward that he would just as soon recommend drilling in that section as at Cold Bay. He stated there was oil in Alaska, as has been proved by the Katalla oil fields, and it is only a question of where it is and how much. Dr. Frank was greatly inn
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
DAN SUTHERLAND
 --..-:~... NOT REPUBLICAN

It is unfortunate that the Repub- lican party in Alaska when it mar shalled its forces and prevented the Wickites from capturing it's organ ization in the recent primary cleo tion did not also nominate a Re- publican for delegate to Congress. It elected a regular Republican and substantial citizen national commit teeman, and it elected the same character of Republicans to repre- sent it at the national convention. If regular Republican of the char acter, ability and standing of John c. Mcbride or George C. Hazelet had filed for the Republican nomina- tion for delegate to Congress, he would have been nominated. As it is, because he was the only man to file, the man who is making the race for delegate to Congress in the name of the Republican party, is one who never supported a regular Republican for Congress in his life time. He opposed the Republican ticket in 1908, 1910 and 1912, and in 1914 and 1916, when the Repub- licans refused to nominate any one, he supported Judge Wickersham, as he had done against the Republicans in previous campaigns. Dan Suther- land is not Republican, because he has always opposed the Repub- lican party in Alaska. He is a Wickite purely and simply. He has served in election after election as one of the Wickersham campaign managers in opposition to the Re- publican candidates. He has been always and under all circumstances Wickersham's man Friday. He has declared time after time that Wick ersham is "the greatest man west of the Mississippi river" If he should be elected to Congress, he would not represent the Republicans of Alaska. We would take orders from Wick ersham. He would be in Congress as Wickersham's proxy. He is Wick ersham's candidate.
 Dan Sutherland is candidate for delegate to Congress now because
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
VERY QUIET;
 RIVERS AT LOW LEVEL

Jack Flower, former member of the local store force of the Northern Commercial company, who spent the past winter in the Koyukuk as agent of the company at Bettles, returned to Nenana today on the steamer Yukon, accompanied by Mrs. Flower, and will again be attached to the local store.
 Mir. Flower says that it is not the intention of the company to close the Bettles store. The two stores will continue to be operated, but with reduction in forces. The Bettles store is now in charge of Tommy White, who was formerly bookkeeper at Wiseman.
 Conditions in the Koyukuk are very quiet, MT. Flower says, owing to the departure of many oldtimers
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

pressed with the gas flow at Mile g.. This gas has been analysed by Seat | tie chemists, but the report given to
 local men has not as yet been made
 public.
 Drilling Expensive. Perhaps the most thorough inves- tigation of the district has just been | completed by A. F. Forbes, repre- senting an oil company of Califor-
 mia. Mir. Forbes during the past few weeks has been quietly investi-
 gating from Mile 23 south to Res
 urrection.
 He said he had taken the word
 of nobody, had mixed with nobody,
 but had investigated. Indications
 are good in the district for oil, ac-
 cording to MT. Forbes, but the gla-
 cier formation and broken ground
 will make drilling hard and expen- sive. Mr. Forbes took many sam ples of the gas from Mile 8, also
 from Lake Kenai. These samples
 will be taken to a California labora- tory for test.
 Should Change Law. ''The land in Resurrection valley is full of boulders, I believe" said MT. Forbes, "and drilling is hard as a result; also it is expensive. There are many seepages of oil, but wheth-
 CT this indicates oil in the depths
 can only be ascertained by drilling. Your leasing bill is not conducive
 to capital, as little protection is af- forded the man who does the drill ing. As sales, etc, must be con- cured in by the Department of the Interior, Alaskans should work to
 have better leasing law, then capi-
 tai will come and prospect for oil,
 as oil is the crying need of the country just now, and oil must be
 had. l do not care to make defi- mite statement regarding my inves- legations in the section, as that re- port goes first to those l am repre- senting."
 Dr. Frank, in conversation he had while in Seward with friends, also took the same view as MT. Forbes regarding the oil land leasing bill. Changes must be made before capi- tai or even those of moderate means
 will take much of chance in drill ing, owing to the bars surrounding development and subsequent sale of land, provided oil is found.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

from that district. And the outlook for the winter is not at all encour- aging. :~@....
 Mir. Flower also reports that the water in the koyukuk and Yukon rivers is very low at the present time, much lower than is usual at this season of the year. Scarcity of water makes navigation very diff cult on the Koyukuk.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Flower are en- toying particularly good health and they are very much pleased to be back in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

J. R. Eakin, of the United States geological survey, who was in charge of the Governments work this sum- mer in the Broad Pass district, re- gently returned to the States to pre- pare his report on the work done. The party was considerably ham pered by unfavorable weather condi- tions, but succeeded in making topo- graphical maps of the region Of Cantwell creek, Bull river and the west fork of the Chulitna.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Mrs. Katherine Reynolds was re- turning passenger on the steamer Yukon, having made the trip up river from Panama.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

J. C. Van Orsdel, head of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, arrived from the States last night to direct the work of the company in the Kan tishna this winter. Mir Van Ors- del brought another large shipment of hydraulic equipment with him, the cargo being discharged at Tolo- vana, from which point it will be taken up the Kantishna river by the steamer Carl White. Mrs. Van Ors- del met her husband at Tolovana with launch, on which he com pleted his trip, arriving here about midnight.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

The largest mail shipment received in Nenana this summer, with the exception of the accumulation at the opening of the season, arrived on the steamer Yukon this morning. The shipment consisted of one sack of letters and 55 sacks of second class matter and postal post.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Mrs. Thelin and Mrs. Sweatz, own- CTS of the Healy laundry, at the end of steel, returned to Nenana today from a visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

J. R. Fowle came down from Fair banks today on a business visit.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Roadmaster W. L. Packer, wht went to Fairbanks yesterday, was a Chatanika today, and probably vii be home tomorrow
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Dr. Phil s. Smith, of the geologi. cal survey, is among the recent ar. rivals in Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Neither Nenana nor Fairbanks has been advised of the movements of the Black Wolf squadron since the planes left Whitehorse.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
PERSONAL
g ssssss1sseEHs.ss ,

Jim Dzukoff, who is interested in grading contract IF the canyon, returned to Nenana today from Fair banks, where he made brief visit
 Albert Lundborg, who recently completed a large grading contract on the Happy-Fairbanks line, ar. rived in Nenana today, enroute to the States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

C. M. Printz was a returning pass enger on todays gascar from Fair. banks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
Nc cam04iIao
In This Story
Says corns stop hurting, then
lift right off without
one bit OF pain

Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lock
jaw or blood poison, which is needless
says Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that quarter ounce OF drug
called freezone costs but few cents
at arg drug store but is sufficient tc
rid ones feet of every hard or soft
corn Or callus without even one little
twinge Of pain.
Yon simply apply few drops of this
freezone on tender, aching CON and
the soreness is instantly relieved
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root and all, with your fingers.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shriyel up any
corn without infaming or even irritat
ing the sur ounding tissue or skin.
II your wife wears high heels she
VII be glad to know of this.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
SOLDIERS TO RAISE PIGS
Animal Husbandry Course Added to
Army Vocational Training

Army Vocational Training
Washington, March 15 The voca-
tional training in the army has been
extended to include courses In agricul-
ture and animal hsbandry These
features will be put into partial oper-
alton at once. This announcement
was authorized today by the War De,
partment in connection with the re-
oruiting drive which will end March
81
An army school that will teach en-
listed men how to raise cows. pigs and
chickens and train them in the gener-
al duties Of farm management is to
be started at Charleston, S. c., head
quarters of the Southeastern Depart
ment. This school will be under the
direction OF DR.. f. NJ Ranck, devel
opment expert in animal husblndrv
who will act as civilian adviser to the
department commander, According to
present pans live stock will be pur-
chased for the school by experts, and
each camp will have small herd of
good dairy cows. pure bred hogs,
sheep, beef cattle, chickens and stands
of bees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
ABUSE oe FREE SPEECH.

The time has come VIXEN line
must be drawn between liberty or
speech aud abuse OF free speech. If
there be those who want to live in a
country in which there is wider
range given liberty Of speech than
they find here, let them esaigrate to
such q country. If they persist in the
abuse of liberty of speech and refuse
to go, then let them be penalized and
put where they will have an audience
for preaching treason, limited to the
space of the prison in which they are
given board and lodging at the ex
pense OF the nation or the state,
Within the very recent pas. Ameri-
can public officials have been marked
TO become victims of bomb plots, says
Knoxville Journal and Tribune. 1t
Is fact that In our larger cities in
GLIDING the national capital, there are
paid emissaries of the Russian soviet,
and If not now. there have been those
paid from Germany, ready to spread
the gospel of violence. Behind these
mischievous malcontents, giving them
aid and assistance. stand those who
harp upon freedom of speech and Of
the press comforting them the right
TO say and print whatsoever they are
pleased to say and print. 1t is the
truth. as said by the Washington
Post: Under the Constitutional guar
antee of free speech apostles of radi'
calism are striking at the very roots
of free government, fomenting dis
content. melting to resistance of the
law and urging the weaker and more
excitable to revolution. When cor
.nered they protest that they ,mean
'bloodless' revolution, not violence.
Nevertheless, in. their wake 60 crime
and violence and terrorism, directly
traceable to this vicious propaganda"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
CAL0M Ell!
It's Mercuryl Quick
siIverl Shocks the
Liver-Dangerl

You're bilious, but take "Cascarets"!
You have thro'bbing sensation in your
head, bad taste in your mouth, your
eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with
dark rings under your eyes your lips
are parched, your bowels are constipat-
ed. No wonder you feel foggy. mean
and illtempered. You need Cascarets
tonight. Don't continue being bill
ious nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure Re-
member that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, are ended
by morning with gentle, harmless Cas-
carets--they work while you sleep,
never grippe, shock sicken or incon-
venience you. They're grand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
one hears of the remarkable changes

One hears of the remarkable changes
IN the relative size of cities to be re-
vealod next year. All but the first
hree in the country are to change
rank. City growth has been enormous,
iays Milwaukee Journal. These things
always command place: size is good
advertisement, and the city which
drops behind comes in for sympathy
and explanations. How long is this
oing TO be? When are we going to
lave a schedule which ranks the cit
IS for something that means more
ann size and congestion? Is 1t not
worth more TO residents that a city
shall advance in its care of human
life, in its standard of living. in its eff
.iclency in making taxes promote pub
lie good? Growth is worth while,
stagnation is bad. But we have cit
les which have grown so much faster
than they have learned how 10 live
that the sight of their monotonously
stretched-out rows of tenements and
the ever-renewed clamor for riots aud
disorders 60 far to destroy the impos-
Ing percentage in the population col
umn once in ten years.