davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14
COOKING EXPERTS ADVISES ON
CHEAPER CUTS BEEF.
BY MRS. ANNA B. SCOTT.

In its efforts to lower the high cost Of food
which has not yet proved very successful mus
faI-the government now has reached place
where it advises all housewives TO make larger
use of chuck steak.
The department of Justice, which has this
matter in hand, makes the absurd statement
that chuch steak costs only one-fourth as much
as rib roast or porterhOuse. This, OF course, is
not the case, altho it still is, as 1t always has
been, one of the cheaper cuts IN the beef Inc
federal plea for larger use Of 1t includes this
paragraph;
Failure to take advantage Of the less costly
cuts seems due to two factors lack OF knoWl-
edge concerning the preparation of the ineXpen-
sive pieces and lack of information and lndlt-
ference on the part of the housekeeper as TO
the high nutrtive value and paatablllty OF such
portions.
The writer of the quoted paragraph evidently
is not well acquainted with the average house
wife, who during the last four years has learn
ed great deal about the cheaper cuts OF meat
and now is making larger use of them than ever
before.
At the same time, there are many homes in
which these cuts have not been used as they
should be. And while | am of the opinion that
under the present scale Of prices the better
grades of meat when properly used are just as
economical as the cheaper cuts and far more
palatabe, do think it an excellent plan to vary
the menu with such meat dishes as can be made
from the latter.
1t takes a little more time and trouble to
properly cook or combine these materials and
to flavor them so they will appeal to those be
fore whom they are set. All such time and
trouble are well invested, however, when the
result pleases those we are trying to serve
And if the recipes and suggestions here Civ
en- for the use and combination of chuck and
other cheap cuts are carefully followed, | am
sure the result will be satisfactory.
Here is an old and wel-tried recipe:
| pound lean stewing beef.
quart small cut potatoes.
cup cut carrots.
2 cups small onions
2 cups cut celery if you have it.
tablespoon salt.
Pepper to taste.
tablespoons flour.
Caramel
Cut meat in small pieces; in frying pan with
little drppihgs put in casserole with vegetables, sea
soning and water; and bake in slow oven 212
hours. Add thckenng and caramel. Serve in dish in
which it baked.
P. s. If you do not have a casserole, earthen
dish which can be covered
For change why not try this way when pre-
pairing tough steak?
IA pounds round steak.
cups sauce.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14

Cut In sizes 81. 86,as. 40, a., 81 and
l6 inches but measure. Size 80 requires bh
yards OF 44-lneh material. Width OF skirt
at lower edge, Ia about lM yard.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
SAVORY GREEN SANDWICHES.

Wash about - cup butter and heat until
creamy. Add a very little green vegetable col
oring, taking care not TO get butter too green.
Drain anchovies wipe perfectly dry, smooth
paste Ad gradually to the coored butter. If
desired add a little finely chopped parsley or
cucumber pickle. Use as any sandwich filling.
Three sardines may substituted for the an
chovies.
PRESERVATION STAINS.
Rub perspiration stains with soap slightly
dampened and lay the garment in the sunlight
to dry.
BREAD IN PEA SOUP.
Putting piece of bread into pea soup pre-
vents the peas from sinking to the bottom of
the sauce pan and burning.
BASTING VELVET.
Use sewing silk instead of cotton when bast-
ing velvet and there will be no traces left when
the stitches are removed.
EGGS SOFTEN THE HANDS.
The yolk of one egg, three drains of glycerine
and ID grains of carbolic acid make an excel
lent mixture for softening the hands
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14
WOMENS DEPARTMENT


Cut In I sizes 81. $685. 40. ~. a. and
az inches but measure. Size 80 requires bs
yards OF 4i-ineh material. Width OF skirt
at lower edge, is about ia yard
sisi-2sls. A STYLISH COMBINATION.
Blouse 3l3l cut In siLesi %, &c. 8h, 40, "
and "a inches but measure. Skirt ISIS cut
In sizes; %. "a. 26, rs, 20, % and %
Inches waist measure To mako the dress for
medium size will require about yards OF
80 inch material with - yard for the over,
blouse. The skirt measures about n ynrd
At lower edge.
3Iis. GIRLS DRESS.
Cut In siEesi s, TO- II and "a years
Size 10 will require . yards Of 4i-ineh
material.
Miz. A PRETTY FRocK
Cut In Q siEesi IL. Ia and 10 years. Size
IS will require AZ yards OF material y inches
wide
sll5. A SIMPLE APRON
Cut In I sizes; Small, 32-34 medium, S6-6s I
large. a0-42, and extra larp.. 44.t6 inches
bust measure. medium size viii require
yards Of SO Inch material.
2l7l. LADIES HOME DRESS.
Cut in siEesi %. SO. 80, 30. q, "a and
40 inches bust measure. SiLo 3s requires
ca yards Of 80 inch material.
slas. A DAINTY NEGLEGEE.
Cut In s.Iesi Small as-st medium,
36-ss large iO-i2' and extra large. an '
require o.. yards Of 3s inch material.
3ilo. 4 NEW SKIRT
Cut in sizes! %, 20, 20, rs, 30, 81 and
"a inches waist measure. A medium si1A VII
require az yards Of - inch material. Tho
width OF skirt at lower edge, with plaiis oa-
tended. IL about ~ yard.
2s52. GIRLS DRESS.
Cut in 4 siSesi 9, s, 10 and ~ years. Size
10 will require SM yards Of 80 inch material.
slB4. fRoCk FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY
Cut In sizssi 4, 8, and 10 years hiEe
6 will require "a yards Of SO inch material
sI47-3li6. a STYLISH GOWN.
Waist 8l4l cut In SIZES 80, 80, 81. 40,
~ and - inches bus, MEASURE. skirt 3ll6
cut In sizes %. 20. 20. Is, 30 and 81
inches waist measure. To mako the dress
for MEDIUM size. will require about GA
yards Of q inch material. The width OF
skirt at lower edge. with plniis extended. Is
about rs yards.
sl4A. A STYLISH DRESS.
Cut in 3 sizes 10. is and 20 years. For
~ inch material Width Of skirt at lower
edge with plai,s extended. Is about 81, yards.
5i4!. A STYLISH DRESS
Cut in sizes; l6, is and 20 years. For
an ls-yoar size. II will require ba yards OF
"a inch material. Width OF skirt at lower
edge with plaits extended Is about ~. yards.
1881. A GOOD DRESS FOR SCHOOL.
Cut in sizes: 4. 3. and 10 ycarS.
Three yards Of SO inch material will be re-
CURED tor an S-ycar size
200. CHILDS SET or SHORT CLOTHES.
Cut In o nzcs; months. year 2. 3 and
4 years. Il will require for the dress, 4ts
yards Of 80 inch material. For tia drawers,
z, yard. For the alp. ia yard for =
year size.
3i26. A DAINTY UNDER GARMENT.
Cut in tizes. small. 52-3i: medium,
36-Ss large. 40-42. and extra large, AIS
inches bust measure. A medium size will
require "a yards OF - inch material.
2ses. LADIES APRON.
Cut IN sizes; Small 1894: medium.
36-3s: large. 40-I2. and extra largv. 4i-i6
inches bust measure. a medium sizc re-
quircs SIS yards Of 80 inch material Width
NJ lower edge. Is about "a yards.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14
BAKED APPLE GELATIN.

Four apples, one-half cup syrup, two tablespoons
graduated sugar, teaspoon gelatin, one-quarter
teaspoon ground cinnamon quarter cup raisins.
Wash and pare and the apples; fill core with
raisins, place in deep pudding pan, with syrup
and cup of water and bake slowly until ten
der Remove the apples into glass bowl.
To the syrup in pudding pan add the gelatin which
has been dissolved in cup of boiling water add the
cinnamon, graduated sugar pour the apples and
set aside to cool. Garnish with red jelly.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-14

Pound the round steak and quickly in hot iron
frying pan that has been brushed with little drip
pings. When meat is nicely Drowned on both sides
with piqUant; cover pan and simmer very
slowly 40 TO 80 minutes top of stove adding little
water if needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
:; BEGIN HOT WAITER
!: DRlllM1NG E you
DON'T FEEL R1GmT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
> washes out polsons. =.

If you wake up with a bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is aching; if what you eat
sours and forms acid in stomach, or
you are bilious, constipated, nervous,
sallow and can't get feeling just right,
begin inside bathing. Drink before
breakfast, a glass of hot water with
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in it. This will flush the poisons and
toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and
purify the entire alimentary tract.
Do your inside bathing Immediately
upon arising in the morning to wash
out of the system all the previous
days poisonous waste, gases and sour
bile before eating more food.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood and mus
cles became loaded with body impuri-
ties, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and al
most tasteless. 4. ~.%E.,|.F
= Men and women who are usually
constipated, bilious, headachy or have
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
yNhv .Actors Hato .cats. y 4

Why Actors Hats Cats. ;;ssss 4.
d Speaking at the international Wom-
ems Franchise club In London, Miss
HOrniman. the English theatrical man
taeer, told some entertaining stories of
theatrical experiences. Actors can
stand a good deal, she said, but they
hate a cat, for they know that as long
as 1t Is on the stage the audience can
look at nothing else. Miss Horniman
had some amusing stories Of the
Gayety cats. Trixie, who was killed
on the scene Of her public triumphs BY
the fall Of the safety curtain, once
spoiled the last act of 'Hindle Wakes"
by getting under table where the
actors could not see her, but the audi
;ence could, and cheeifully pretending
to chase 4 mouse. Then strolling
across to the stage fire, she turned
from It with ldisdain and settled her
SELF for warmth among the footlights.
Another. cat intruded into quiet
scene Of tragic farewell and led the
short-sighted lover on a futile, chase
among the oyerturning furniture. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
NEWS or THE THEATRES

man. r. While Mix stands in a door
way at q range Of sixty feet, Chris
man shoots a cigar out of. the stars
mouth, That's ample proof Of Mix's
confidence in the Chrisman eye, and
trigger finger. 2s s.sa ,.,. g. ..., Il
One Of the best comedy scenes in
SO Gold Coins" the latest William
Fox production starring Tom Mix,
which comes, to this theatre today,
shows "daredevils Tom" coming out
Of the general store of a wild west
:ern town with "a coffin, in his arms.
When a gunman who has been hired
to ttget" the hero sees this he makes
a quick getaway. Tom then pro-
ceeds to show his expert marksman-
ship by pulling his gun and. punctur-
ing a dozen condensed milk cans as
then are thrown into the air.
Swinging from three. successive
buildings, and then from a tall flag
pole to the back Of a galloping horse,
are among the many thrilling stunts
performed by Tom Mix, the "dare-
devil of the SCREEN" whom William
Fox will present at this theatre to-
day in his latest picture, "3 Gold
Coins" Mix plays two parts-the
hero and the "bad MANN this
thriller, which is said to be his best
offering to date. -'".-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
. REx-sUNDAY AND. MONDAY.

l. sN1s<A---S -SSlNNSAAt <AASAS aSNASSASAS<AA 80
Mack Sennett's new super comedy,
Married Life, Va five-reel film full
of laughter and thrills, puts the joy
Of living into the hearts Of all who
see it. .,<a g., <.a5 s,.,..sfR HI i 5yS1.S
/ Comical Ben Turpen, first asa foot
ball hero, and later as Rodney st.
Clair, dashing leading man in an
amateur, drama of heartthrobs and
Williams; mixes up the marriage life
of Jimmy Tonlayson in a manner that
makes the new super comedy one long
continuous scream of laughter. '%t%@
Ben, college hero and football play
er, holds the admiration Of the
throngs who are witnessing the game.
Among the crowd are Phyllis and
Charlie, who are engaged. Charlie
is related to the infamous Jack Dali
ton. Charlie bets against his won
team and betrays his teams signals
to the opposition. 4, =
Ben is hurt in the game and is re-.
ieved by James Finlayson, who helps,
win last minute victory. Charles
villainy is exposed and Phyllis departs
on the arm of Jimmy. Soon they are
married. >.s&2 49,. .: =,
Married life is sweet for.Phyllis and
Jimmy until Phyllis writes q play. It
is probably the worst play. ever writ.
ten. Jimmy is devoutAy spppDsed to
it's presentation because he thinks it
will ruin his reputation. = But Phyllis
insists. Ben, who enacts, the role of
the hero, is known in the plot as Rod
ney st. Clair. >gsl. sl E "a ;;==ss.:tt@ ;;=%s%@s@ -.
Jimmy threatens with divorce and
finds ground for it in the fact that
at rehearsals Ben's part calls for
many kisses from Phyllis. ,ss Is. =" !.
Finally, the play which is called
t'The Last Installment,,"' is given. and
in the audience are Ford Sterling,
Charlie Murray and Louise Fazenda.
Ben, the hero Of the play, rescues
the heroine on an average Of three
times in each act and there are four
acts. Husband Jimmy arriving late,
leaves in disgust at the 95ard kiss.
Ben is hurt when the; scenery falls
on him j., 4. &tt. &ts.2 ,!5,2 ,3G :
Through a ruse Jimmy becomes
Ben's surgeon at the hospital Jimmy
gives Ben too much gas and the latter
rises like balloon and floats out of
the window. Through the Sennett
process Phyllis and Ben SaTe ulti-
mately landed in an aeropfane with
the Sennett cops in i close pursuit.
After a. thrilling time ; Phyllis and
Jimmy are reconciled and Ben takes
his leave with dignity. "a ss1s 1s j5 = j: 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06

Olive Thomas, who numbers among
her admirers q major portion Of the
motion picture public, will have an
opportunity to show her friends that
] ahe is an actress as well as d beauty
IN her new Selznick picture, Foot
lights and Shadows" which opens / At
\ the Elko theatre for two days, COM
mencing today. @ x, @ss.ts \
/ IN the play Miss Thomas not only
has chance to display her marvel
Gus beauty to advantage, but there
are several big moments in the pro-
duction when she is called to rise to
emotional heights and show her his
trionic talent. 4 Her role is that Of
8 musical hall girl, singing in a mid
night revue, and is just fitted to her.
Before entering screen work, Miss
Thomas was a member of the Zieg-
field Follies. st.E~ =. ,.~:.< .~.<'E Is -
# One Of the big scenes is q fire in
= reatre when she is compelled to
90 down into the. audience and save
the man she loves from being tramp
led beneath the panic stricken mob.
There is another big scene in her
apartment when her sweetheart fights
furiously with q man who has made
an insulting proposal to her.
; A cast of screen favorites sup
ports Miss Thomas, with Alexander
Onslow as her leading man. The
photography and lighting effects, to-
gether with the stage settings, are ex-
-cellent and it is altogether delight
full entertainment. -.
n. The screen adaptation Of "Foot-
lights and Shadows" was made by r.
Cecil Smith, the well-lmown seen
aroist; from a story by Bradley King.
John w. Noble directed the play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
SMALL BOY TEACHES
BIG BULLY LESSON

The town bully cornered the idler
who had ill-treated his little boy. He
pondered long and thoughtfully over
what punishment he would mete out
to the transgressor. The idler was
such a mollycoddle that he disdained
laying his big hands on him, and turn
ed the job over to his boy. The
youngster, under the protecting care
of his big daddy, in "Pals and Pugs,"
big "V" special comedy, which will
be shown at Elko theatre today and
tomorrow, laid it on good and proper.
And Jimmy Aubrey, the Vitagraph
star, lays the fun on the same way
good and proper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
LYNCH JUDGES SON !,

At Fayetteville, w. Va, w. r. Benz
nett, whose father was once the
judge of the criminal court of the
county, was taken from the jail by 9
mob, conducted by a procession OF au-
tomobiles to the county poor farm
and there hanged. Bennett had just
begun life sentence for the murder
Of his wife, and in his trial had plead
ed guilty. srsar = w fEEf %T Y Z"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06

between the Kerensky and soviet fac:
tions Of Russians. The u. s.. district
court recently awarded the boat to
the Kerensky faction but the soviet
captain refused to leave the boat un-'
til he was 1forcibly ousted land the
boat was seized fby the rival claim
ants. It will he held for Instructions
from the federal government y II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
REx-ToDAY and TOMORROW

When Tom Mix comes to this the
atre today in his latest William Fox
production, "3 Gold Coins" Pat
Chrisman, the noted cowpuncher who
has been in all Mix pictures to date,
will be seen in the role of a "gun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
,5I;;,
Biddy's Logic. !

Mistress tafter absence LES no use,
Bridget, you've worn one Of my new
skirts and you can't get out Of 1t. r.
Bridget et-Begorry, mum, If thot's so
Old be wearin' it this mini, couldn't
Oi7-Boston Transcript. ItSS a.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
~ RscRIsE FOR THE Il. !. !. !.
4 4 q. DAILY PIONEER
REVENUE OFFICERS q
..>. s....5 y: y Z. CAPTURE BOAT

After "a chase Of 10 miles in San
Francisco bay, officers on "a revenue
sutter overlook and seized the Rus
sian transport Rogday. The vessel
had been. in dispute for some time
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06

1T Married. : y1.:s. =s s=;;*] +: 7.
"when he was counting me he'd coo
to me for hours.">%. ~ q #*,4Ggi. :
II never dreamed he'd :hollaT:at me"
louisville Courier-Jonrnal. ....i :: n. Y; II :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

SOME OF the ads on the classified page
won I be there tomorrow. Better read them
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
COMMERCE CHAMBER
WANTS PAID FIRE CO. S
VIII Advocate Action az Dover
Next January; Cornpanies VIII
Line Up Next Month.

Fame Fire Co. Will hold ~ regular
meeting on Friday eveninE. AuE. 8, ana d
Is anticipated that the question Z ne
attitude of the organization r0Waru
paid department viii be decided uv be
votes 81 the members az mat time Il
they snail declare IN favor q me new
basis. il Will probably follow nat other
c npanIes Will declare themselves. snd Ulll
instruct their officials 70 siEnlng new
contracts with Council - emphasize ne
position II the men. with 4 vieR ~ -
curing definite action hy 2 hat body 'n
its ,wn initiative. ur lt. AgTeemeLt ~
support the movement that VAL 10 maue
when the next session of the legislature
conycnes in January
The citys request for naId ga
regular fIre department Vll at that
Be presented IA order 20 settle the 10
which is felt IN some quarters sltt
it i competent for Council % starr lll
maintain paid FIRE lighting iorrc 10 not.
The attitude OF the Chamber % Come
merce VIII be strongly IN favor u -lca
an eI tment.
Through its committee on -Onscrsa-
ton and Fire Prevention q ,ump.ete
surveyt the present conditions has lcen
made With the result that wealth
of data viii De presented ,he lt-Is-
lature next January. The chamn, Rll
carry It's fight 20 the floor uf that rplt
During he interval the chamber SIA lrSe
upon City Council the Necessity li Q4llS
action should the re cnt 9uAtl0n 'C-
come more serious.
The time Is ripc TOR rhe establish
ment OF a paid iire department 1rrc.
\. ID. Warner, Jr., president oi the nau-
Der Of Commerce, stated last night Ihc
growth and Importance 1f llmns
with its onStanly increasing H4-.nc-s
section and It's vast industries iuAAc- ,II,.
q step Imperative. The rhamocr N.t
wage vigorous campaign Tor rht change
City Council feels that 10 anuo- tct
unless there IS An emergency So "a, tre
planning ~ carry our campaign n nc
Legislotu turc
Mr. Warner said he feit that ~
present condition should result m fhg u-
pairmeut of the volunteer deulTfnI, 4
Council could not fail to acc prompt,
Meanwhile he said. 10 was ouN ouea4
and sane policy for Council o support
adQueatelN the present system ffe.n
which the c,ts depends untIa chang, an
be effected
Whether the PhuniN tir, Dompta,
will refuse Is sign a contract neat month
as has been rlmoTed. ~ vii mcr,ly mann
tam IFS attitude % dcchnng a continue
to keep up Us ladder truck unless hv
81, 400 asked for its upkecp IS gwen fh,m
by Council, Is q matter not yct sct,lri
Another communication "a The toun.i
is looked for IN the interval CoUn.l
is expected @ maintain its atutudc Z
not granting any increases tt prcstu
which brings the Issue squarcN up to %,
PhpniA company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
COLLECT Brandyvine Ta,cs

j II MARITIME. tax collector iur RFau.
wine hundred. viii SO as follows icr 'ho
collection 81 taxes CaNmont store lsN
%. September To- Novcmhcr l2 na
December Ia Richardson store. Ho.i1.
oak, july 80. September l7 NoN cmhcr
10 and December % Brown store lal-
leyyille. September "a Count, Bnlung
Wilmington July 81 August =. % .nd
Is, Septem Der 4. M. rs, p. 1N aud W.
October % and 3O. November 20 ana
December Is and the last saturday 4
every month 81 1921 until July .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

MANY-HAvE FOUND BY EXPERI
ENCE THAT RENTING A FURNISHED
ROOM THAT MEETS ALL REQUIRE
MENTs AND MAKES A PLEASANT
HOME MAY BE BEST ACCOM-
FLASHED THROUGH EVERY EVEN.
NC WANT ADS. NEARLY EVERY
BODY READS THEM.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Business Service

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
n. G. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
RoofeE, Sheathing. Flooring Cy-
press Shingles.
Mouldings and Wall Board
5. @. SIMMONS & BROS. CO.,
Front and Tatnall Streets.
d. Il A. 25l. Automatic 246.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
Legal Notices

NOTICE Estate ~ Esther Miller Bur
rows, decea sod Notice Is hereby given tina :
letters Of administration upon the estate
~ Esther Miller Burrows late of Whining
ton hundred deceased were duly granted
unto Carlton o. Miller on the twenty
second day Of July A ID 1920 and al per
sons indebted TO the said deceased are re-
quested to make payment - the admins
traitor without delay and all persons hav-
ing demands against the decea sed are
required 70 exhibit and present the same
duly probated To the said administrator
on or before the fwent y-sncOnd day Of
July. A. d 1921, or abide by the Law in
this behalf Carlton o Miller Admins
traitor. Address Caleb r. Burchensl. At
tOrney -at-iaw, Ford Bldg Wilmington
Del
NOTICE-The Diamond Ice & Coal 20
9ii Market street Wilmington. Del viii
pay its tuenty-ninth quarterly dividend
Of 81 per cent each on the preferred
capital stock Of the company on Angus;
lst, next, TO stockholders Of record july
26. 1920. Checks will he mailed T. Walter
Hall. Treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

More than 6,5OO,0OO 80 the Nprld
7,S44,000 automobiles are nov nlade q
the United States.