davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Fmi1a Sausages Are I'm
usual and Make as Good
a Breakfast Dish as the
Pork Variety
Italian Polenta You'd Be
Something Different for
| Dinner Used in the Menu
/ Giuen BeIotU
BY MRS. VI. A. WILSON

ifCopyriou, 1920. BY Mrs. w. 4. WATSON. al
! rights reSerrcd.l
4 MY dear Mrs. Wilson-Two members
sof my family are very fond of farina,
+ Will you kindly tell me of some at
ltractive ways of serving the same:
STEADY READER.
tEARINA is delicious wheat cereal
product. and it can he utilized for
many dishes. The people who live in
the central wheat fields of Russia find
many delightful and attractive ways of
serving this cereal.
/ Russian Cereal Sausage
f Place in a saucepan
< Tr0 aud one half cups ot trdtcr,
I One teaspoon Of salt.
l One halt teaspoon Of pdpUEd.
! One.h halt teaspoon Ut thyme.
Bring to a boil and then add two
thirds cup of farina, stirring constantly
to prevent Jumping. Now add
One cup of country pork, cut INTO ftry
dice,
One cup of finely chopped onions.
One-hdt cup Of fncty chopped
parsley,
and cook slowly for twenty five min,
iutes. Rinse the loaf shaped pau with
cold water and then turn in this mix
ture and set aside to mold Form into
sausages and roll in -four. Brown in
hot fat and serve with brown gravy.
These cereal sausages may be cut
into slices and fried like scrapplc. Cold
ham. chicken. beef or lamb may be used
In place of the salt pork,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

ject, but Cynthia won't you answer this
question? | know there are many others
who are in a maze about this, too.
]. &.
There is not any explanation of this
thing. II simply exists. The fact re-
mains that mon often see qualities in
women that Other women do not sec
And there arc many women who are not
gifted with brains who have sufficient
knowledge of men to charm them for a
time, and some all their lives. The
fact that this girl has been engaged
eight times shows that she is not able
to hold man long enough for him to
marry her. When a man becomes On
gagged to girl he actually comes to
know her better and in this case has
found that there is nothing there but
an outward attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Yesterdays Answers

1eSttIuuS 4hhSNCio
/. Many pretty designs for cross
stitching or stcnciling can be TAX
en- from Christmas and New Year
cards.
>. IF scarf is tied in three or four
knots, varying in tightness, be-
fore it is dyed, it will be shaded.
3. The newest sport hat for southern
wear is of fine straw with bind
ing Of brushed wool on brim and
top of crown.
4. \ convenient way of keeping a
newspaper recipe handy when
using il is to put it in snapshot
printing frame and stand it on
the table.
5. The proper silhouette for evening
wraps is the barrel shape, mar
row at shoulders and feet, wide
in the middle.
G. In order to keep the hair from
being pulled or Stretched" at
night, part it in the middle and
make two plaits behind the cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Parma Wames

Place in mixing bowl
Que cap of cold cooked fGriHG,
= -Four tablespoons Of strip,
Ttro tablespoons Of shortening,
Cee and one half cups OF milk or
tyatsr.
One and thrse. quarters cups of -four,
Fire level feaspcoRs Of baking poW-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

!. What pretty vests can be worn
with dark suit to make added
warmth and color?
.. How can paper napkins be kept
conveniently on hand for use in
the kitchen?
3. What will remove scorch stains
from white material?
4. How can silk be ''dry" cleaned?
). Describe pretty hat of duvctyn.
6. If the flap of an envelope will not
stick and'ther is no paste handy.
what can be used to keep it down?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
DINNER

Celery Radivhcs
Farina PoIcnta Onion Sauce
String Beans Peas aud Carrots
Coleslaw
Stewed Fruit Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Farina Custard
Farina Mullins

y Place in a mixing bowl
re ED oHc-hay cups Of cold iejtorcr
foTind,
One-haH cup of strip.
-Four tablespoons Of shortening.
TuO and onc-hnH cups of -four,
Ttoo level tablespoons Of baking poV
der,
Ono and one half cups Of milk or
bateF.
Beat hard to mix thoroughly and
then pour into well creased muffin paus
and bake in a bot oven for twenty FIVE
minutes. These mullins are delicious
when toasted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

would wear on ones fourth finger. and
is the sort of ring many wear with Nth
others containing stones of the s'frst
water The price is $3.50.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
The Tariff Forever

The Prohibition party is prac-
ticaIly a thing of the past, for
there is no longer any excuse
for its existence. Whether for
good or evil. that party has ac-
complished its purpose, lived its
life and is now defunct. The
woman suffrage question will
soon be settled and the labor
problem is in a fair way of be-
ing solyed. But let not the poll
tician despair. Issues may come
and issues may go, but the tar
if question goes on forever; and
so long as we have the tariff we
will continue to have Democrats
aad Republicans.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Birthday Party

Yesterday was the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. G. R. Filler
up and her two Oldest daughters,
Misses Wilma and Kathe, plann-
ed a party for her in the evening.
A large number of lady friends
of Mrs. Fillerup were present
to assist in seeing that she en-
ioyed growing old, " and games,
music, stories and refreshments
were all brought into service
during the evening. Those pres
ent pronounced the event an en-
ioyable one and would gladly be
willing to attend more Of the
kind.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Apache-Navajo Co. People
Hold Reunion at Mesa

Mesa, Arizona, Jan. 26, 20. -
The Navajo-Apache county re-
union was held at the L. D. S.
Auditorium here last Saturday
night and was attended by ap-
proximately one hundred and
fifty former residents of Navajo
county and fifty residents from
Apache county. Among the re
cent arrivals who spent the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Shumway, Noble Rogers, Allen
and Efastus Frost and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Brimhall. Pres. J..
w. Lesueur was. master of cere-
monies and Hon. T. Lesueur of
fered the opening prayer. Most
Of the evening was spent in
dancing with Ed Gardner and
Leo Willis as violiniSts and
Blanche Ellsworth, Mrs. Nellie
Merrell and Edna Lee Brimhall
served as pianists.
At mid-evening a program was
had consisting Of a speech of
welcome by Dr.. F. w. Brown, a
stump speech by w. r. Willis, a
negro sermon by John E. Pal
mer, and Miss Efie Berry sang
I'm Not AS Young AS Used
to Be- in costume.
President o. S. Stapley led
the grand march of the evening
and at its conclusion the march
.ers went past a refreshment ta-
bic where each one received a
plate Of refreshments served by
Mines. Sarah Shumway, Laura
Shumway, Martha Lamb and
Della Jennings.
The affair was given under the
direction of MINES. Lydia Han
cock, Roxie Brimhall. Laura
Shumway, Sarah Shumway and
Martha Lamb, assisted by John
E. Palmer and Jas. w. Lasueur,
with Geoge H. Crosby, Jr., as
head of the reception committee.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Asks Bonus for Ex-SerViCe
Men at Special Session

Phoenix, Jan. PA request
to Governor Campbell to make
his call for the special session of
the legislature sufficiently broad
to provide for the enactment Of
legislation authorizing payment
of substantial bonus to Ari-
zona soldiers, sailors, marines
who served during the great
war, was being prepared this
afternoon in the form of a letter
to the governor, it was announc-
ed by Attorney General Wiley
E. Jones. He said he would ad-
vocate issuance of bonds in what
ever sum might be necessary,
probably several million dollars.
Attention was called to Min
nesota, which state has author
lied, at an extra session of the
legislature, the sale of S20,0OO,-
600 worth of bonds to pay a
cash bonus to ex-service men.
A letter from the soldiers bo-
nus board of Minnesota inquir-
ing as to Arizona laws on the
appointment of fiscal agents out
side the state or bond transac-
tions has been answered, giving
the desired information, by As
sistant Attorney General Louis
B. Whitney, who explained how
this state had a fiscal agent in
New York City, as provided in
the statutes.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Call for Republican County
Committee

Pursuant to a call issued by
the Republican State Committee
dated at Phoenix. Arizona, Jan.
19, 1920, a meeting of the Re-
publican County Committee of
Navajo county, Arizona, is called
to meet at Holbrook at 2 O'Clock
p. m. on Wednesday, February
4, 1920, for the purpose of Sc
lecting eight delegates to the
Republican State Convention to
be held at Tucson, Ariz., on the
18th day of February, 1920, and
for the transaction of such 9TH
er business that may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona,
Arizona, this 26th day Of Jan
uary, 1920.s
r. B. WALTON,
Chairman.
r. c. SMITH, Secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Attending Institute

The Navajo County Teachers
Institute is being held this week
at Winslow. Prof. S. L. Fish,
principal Of the Snowflake pub
lie schools, and the following
teachers Of the school are attend
ing the institute: Mrs. Hattie
Bailey. Mrs. w. H. Larson, Misses
Leone Kartchner, Dena West
R u b y Potter and Prof. j.
Smith Gibbons. Prof. Fish is
on the program for a lecture
and Mrs. Larson and Miss Kartch-
ner for a piano duet.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Adamana Manager Here

C. w. Cook, the new manager
of the Adamana Oil company,
spent a few days in Snowflake
this week in the interest of the
company. Mr.. Cook feels very
encouraging over the prospects
of the Adamana for striking oil
in the near future. At the pres
ent time drilling has been shut
down at the well waiting a new
standard rig, upon the arrival of
which there will be something
doing worth while, Mr.. Cook as
serts.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
|. D. S. Conference and
Some Church Statistics
CONTRIBUTED

Quarterly Stake Conference of
the L. D. S. church was held at
the Stake house beginning at 10
a. m. Jan. "a.
Pres. Sam'l F. Smith welcom-
ed the Saints and congratulated
the people on the good record
they had made.
There were no visitors from
headquarters.
The local speakers gave good
and timely instructions on the
following subjects:
Pre-existence, Modem Revela-
ton, the God we Worship, the
Great Apostasy, the Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper. the Nor
mon Battalion. Missionary Work,
and Spirit of testimony.
There was an attendance of
3O8.
Below is given a few of the
1919 statistics of Snowflake
Stake and Snowflake Ward:
L. D. S. church population of
Snowflake Stake, 2504.
There were 38 marriages, 26
deaths, and 103 births in the
Stake.
Snowflake has a church popu-
lation of 726 last year.
During the year 1919 there
were 16 marriages, 80 births
and 9 deaths in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Ranger Located Here Now

Forest Ranger Jas. Hall, who
has been holding down the Pine
dale ranger station for some
time, has been put in charge
of the grazing department of
the Sitgreaves National Forest
and hereafter will make his head
quarters in Snowflake at the
Forest office. He moved his
family down from Pinedale the
first of the week. Jim" has
been connected with the Forest
Service for years and is one of
it's most faithful and trusted
employees.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Blazing the Way

The people of Illinois are be-
ing congratulated over the fact
that their state taxes have been
steadily red7aed ia the last four
years in the face of war bur-
dens and top-notch prices.
There has been an average cut
in the state tax Of nearly 25 per
cent a year. Gov. Lowden,
whose administration has made
the reduction possible, was re-
Gently invited to go to Detroit
and explain his methods and
ideas to the people of Michigan.
He found a huge audience await
ing him and he told his hearers
that taxation can only be re-
duced when straight-out and
legitimate business methods take
the place of party politics in
the conduct of affairs. He ran
the state just as he would a
public service corporation. He
refused to carry any excess bag
gage or duplicate service. More
than one hundred boards and
commissions were consolidated
into nine compact departments
and a budget system was adopted
to deal with all appropriations.
In this way millions of dollars
have been saved and thousands
of men who were content to
hang on to petty political jobs
have been fired from their posi-
tions and set adrift. In almost
every case they have found 9TH
er places as good or better.
They have become producers in
stead Of barnacles, and the state
is vastly better off.
1t is a pity that something
of this kind could not happen in
Navajo county; that some really
big and determined man could
not be found to shake up the
courthouse at Holbrook. Some
attention could well be given to
saving money instead of squan-
dering it. Under the rule of
Tee-ple and his few satellites
who preside over the county S
strong box the tax rate has been
soaring like a kite, but then,
Tee-ple's record entities tn e
county to just such mess as
his capacity for business ap-
peared badly warped in his pri-
vate affairs. He was always
successful as long as the other
fellows money held out, but as
far as the county is concerned
he has only to raise the tax rate
to supply the sinews Of war.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
Wanted!

Cooks for ranches and COW
camps to use KILN Brand Pow
dered Milk. See prices in an
other Col. Mrs. A. E. Moore,
Distributor for Eastern Arizona.
box 428, Holbrook, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Caroline Lundquist has
gone to Mesa to visit relatives
and friends.
You can buy the Genuiae Con
goleum Rugs at Wetzler's, Hol-
brook. Arizona.
I Milk at 18c a quart. See ad
IN another column. Mrs. A. E.
Moore, box 428, Holbrook, Ariz.
Mrs. Pauline Cooper and baby
are down from Cooley visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Ell
len Willis.
Arizona has been called upon
to adopt 1000 homeless children
Of Armenia through the North
East Relief.
Milton Tanner has rented the
auto garage just south Of Willis
Bros. store and is now full
fedged jitney doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McCleve
of Pinedale have moved to Snow
flake and are occupying the home
of Mrs. Lundquist. Mrs. Nc
Cleve's mother.
Forest Supervisor 7. G. Hoyt
left the first of the week for
Albuquerque to attend a meet
ing of Forest Supervisors Of Dis
trict 3, and expects to be absent
ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. J. F. Lundquist and fam
lily have gone to Chandler to
spend the remainder of the win
ter with Mrs. Lundquist 5 daug-
hter and son, Mrs. Delphia John
son, and Adrian Lundquist.
WANTED Forty renra,anta-
tive citizens of the county to
join the Ancient Order Of HUI
mility. Applicants would do
we'll to confer with Adolf Schus-
ter, Holbrook, Arizona, imme-
diately.
Hugh Willis came down Sat
urday from Cooley where he has
a position as oiler in the big saw
mill. His trip to Snowflake was
for the purpose of moving his
family to Cooley, they leaving
yesterday for that place.
Organizers are now travelling
over the state in the interest of
the North East Relief. Let the
reception given the workers as
signed to this town be in keep
ing with the merits If the hu-
manitarian task of caring for
homeless children.
The district school has been
at standstill since Tuesday, all
the teachers being at Winslow
attending the county teachers
institute. In the afternoon Tues
day the students brought into
service rakes, pitchforks, etc.,
and made a general cleanup of
the school grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings,
accompanied by Mrs. R. c.
Smith, came over from Holbrook
Monday, making the trip in Mr..
jennings new Ford Sudan car.
This kind of a machine is the
very thing for cold weather and
when entirely closed up keeps
one warm and comfortable.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30

Theda Bara in Kathleen Ma
vourneen"-at Social Theater
tomorrow Saturday night. is
entirely in a different role than
She usually plays. AS colleen
she is said to perform the part
in a manner that is above criti-
cism. This play, which is from
the song of the same name, cost
more than double the usual regu-
lar weekly shows, yet the local
movie manager has not advanced
the prices for this great pro-
duction.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30

Mrs. David Dalton OF Pinedale
was visitor in town Wednesday.
Wanted at Bushman's, Snow
flake 1000 lbs. pink and 1000
lbs. white beans.
Bob Freeman came down yes
terday from Cooley where he
is employed in the big saw mill.
Harry Greaves, employed as
a carpenter at Cooley, was here
over Sunday visiting the home
folks.
Why not buy Real Good Mat
tress, or Springs at Wetzler's
1 (Holbrook, Ariz. and enjoy a
good nights rest?
Have you tried KILN? See
ad in another column f O r
prices. Mrs. A. E. Moore, box
428, Holbrook, Arizona.
Miss Thurza and Bill" Rog-
ers, who were housed up for
some time with what was sup
posed to be diptheria. are able
to be out again.
George Frost and Sessell Allen
left the first of the week for
Cooley where they have a job
saving down tall pines for the
lumber company at that place.
Ammon and Columbus Whip
pie of Showlow, who have been
stopping in Snowflake for a few
weeks. left Tuesday for Cooley
to work for the lumber company
at that place.
Marion Rogers of this place
and Lester Shumway and jim
Lewis Of Taylor left the first Of
the week Tor Mesa wnere they
will follow sheep shearing for
the next few months.
Misses Beth Pace and May
Brewer, S. S. A. students, have
been out of school several days,
being afflicted with the throat
ailment that has been prevailing
in this section for some time.
Evan Larson recently topped
the big cottonwood trees in front
of his residence lots and now A.
L. Rogers is doing likewise, eyi-
IDENTIFY also believing that little
light on the subject" will help
some.
NJ. r. Tanner, the contractor
and builder, left the first Of the
week fer St. Joseph where he
will be for a few weeks erecting
a house for one of his brothers
and doing carpenter work for
others in that town.
Joseph S. Fish. principal of
the Showlow public schools, and
his two assistants, Mrs. Beck
and Miss Ina Petersen, are at
tending the teachers institute
at Winslow. Mr.. Fish is down
on the program for a lecture.
The annual reunion of tn e
| Seventys Quorum was held in
/ Snowflake last Friday afternoon,
the %. A fine program was
given at two O'Clock. after which
was the banquet. plates being
laid for sixty. At night a dance
was enjoyed by the quorum and
their friends.
Baseball has started up among
the students at the Academy.
The Senior Freshman combina-
ton defeated the Juniors-Sophs
in a game PLAYED Monday by a
score of 13 to 5. However, the
latter got back at the Senior
Freshman combination Wednes-
day by beating them IA to 10.
! ~
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30

County Engineer Morrow of
Holbrook has been in Snowflake
this week overseeing the repair
work being done by the Rogers
Bros. on the bridge over Cotton
wood wash at this place.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30
rocaI and Personal
Items From HOlbrOOk

transacted Ou9ii'o''
day.
Tin Hall. forest ranger was in
.,rn from his station in the
oorotains the first Of the week.
4 G. Hansen, prosperous far
nor Of St. Joseph, paid tn e
oo9rtv seat visit Monday.
Jobn Lewis and w. e. Bald
.,io Of Taylor motored down
thru the mud Monday to trans
act business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Lar
,or left for Phoenix Tuesday
evening where they expect to re-
main until the stormy weather
c.ears hereab0ut.
The city's sale Of government
Goods held last week was a
Grand success. Most Of the car
had Of merchandise consisting
of army shoes, blankets, rubber
boots and canned tomatoes, corn
and peas was disposed of before
noon. Many people came in
from their ranches and near by
towns to purchase a supply. 1t
was estimated that the prices
averaged less than half charged
by the local merchants for the
same grade of goods.
Alfons Blum left recently for
his home in France where he in
tends making an extensive exam
nation of the battle fields. His
home was in that part Of the
country near the Rhine and was
|. the scene of much of the hard
lighting. Mr.. Blum was for sey-
eral years manager for the A.
and B. Schuster Company and
before leaving the old country
was lieutenant in the French
army but the scenes OF his child
hood had no fascination for him
as long as the smell Of powder
and gas was in the air His visit
can now be made in safety.
The chamber Of commerce of
Winslow appears to be a live or
ganjzati0n, 1t can be accounted
for when it is known that r. B.
Walton is the secretary and on
the job every day of the week
and every month etc. 1t was re-
ported here q few days ago that
ateIephOne line was contemplate
edtrom WinsloW to Keams Can
yon via Cedar Springs and the
town was taking steps to have the
naI- route follow the phone line
instead of running out from Hol-
OOok. As soon as the report
was current Adolf Schaster of
The Ancient Order Of Humility
and few others met at the lob
ny OF the Commercial hotel to
INQUIRE into the matter. From
lae information at hand they
found the facts to be true and
Judgement was passed on it as a
oad piece of business and there
Iore a committee was appointed
"at on the matterUntil further
oiers.
aother piece Of business the
lOer had in view for the
benefit of tho uatronol;o : H.
p, building Of a reservoir above
Woodruff for the irrigation Of
1.' little Colorado valley lands
directly east and north Of that
eoo place. It is estimated that 85-
wv acre feet Of water can be
a,ofed there annually which will
t,, " run down the river and diver
ge ~ onto the land at a point near
VA naroy The plans are we'll under
r' eay and it may not be many
,ss .sarS until we see farming car
nifty. S ~ 'llae Vic'-
The Snowflake herald., 1920-01-30

tan p0r Sale The body and new
toD.; 70 a fye-passenger Ford
A55n.S 'S car; in good condition.
''u'eSs s. City Hotel. HoIbrook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
EIir,t u II Word ayinae. I,

\ y lingo was coined In the Russo Turk.
ish war. Tie apprehension IN England
over the outcome Of that struggle
found vent in the patriotic song whose
refrain WIS: x. n
ave don't want to fight: but BY
lingo. II We do. we've got the men;
we've got the ships; we've got the
money, too!''
The song became popular, was heard
on every street corner and from every
organ grinder, and swas whistled BY
every bootblack. Shortly after this the
election campaign began. III which
gladstone, the head 81 the Liberals at.
tackled the Tory party. then led by the
Earl Of Beaconsheld. The Tory foreign
policy was ridlculed BY the Liberals aa
one Of '.bloodshed, glory and jingle"
Since that time the word lingo has
been used to designate IN individual
or section Of a party prone to rush.
without mature consideration, into the
horrors of war. .sy al Il 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
r.....hea ths fIr..ouran.

The ncwlywetls moved In the apart
ment next to the settled old bach
elor. They had a ukulele and every
night they entertained themselves and
annoyed him by playing It and sing
ing very sentimental songs together.
Usually they ended with "Home Sweet
Home " I. R y, l
He endured It bravely and said
nothing until one day he heard them
having their FIRST quarrel. That night
he supposed he would have quiet. but
quite as usual the bridegroom
lthrummed on his luke" and very wild.
weird tunes he thruinined. too. Final.
" there was a long silence and the
bachelor knew that they had ended
their concert without their usual
..H0me Sweet Home"
Grimly he crossed to his victrola,
which had been silent since the nd
vent Of the newlyweds and their s,l.
iperiOr musical instrument. With ella.
tion he took from the rack the record
he had put there In hopes that some
day his turn would come. And exult.
antly the yictroln ground out PACK
Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit
Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile"