davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Soup Side Dishes and
Emergency Mixtures

while. Forcemeat balls or dump
lings are nice as a garnish, espe-
cially if the meal is light one.
1t is of first Importance in serv-
ing soup that the dish or cup be
very hot, and also that the accom-
paniments are crisp and delicate.
The way of serving toast is to cut
the bread in one-fourth inch slices.
then in sticks and rings one fourth
of an inch wide. Brush with melted
butter and bake or toast until
brown. Put four sticks through
each ring.
Variations of Many X inds
These canned soups are a won
derful convenience for the business
woman in making up hurriedly lit
tie sauce for meats, hot sandwiches,
rarebits, etc. The tomato soup
serves admirably in most of these
places, but for hot roast beef sand
wiches or for pouring over thin
slices Of roast beef purchased al
the delicatessen the consomme
slightly thickened is most excellent.
Hot chicken sandwiches with gravy
made from chicken bouillon are as
simple as they are delicious and
can be made in a few minutes with
a chafing dish. Egg noodles served
with tomato sauce made from the
tomato soup are a treat in store
if you have never tasted them.
Shirred eggs with q LITTLE of the to-
mato soup poured over them and
baked a few minutes under the
electric grill are pleasing
change. A little rice added to the
tomato soup adds bulk, and for
those rehshing the cereal it is very
good. A few finely minced carrots
mixed with the rice are liked very
much by some.
A few cans OF soup on the shelf
help out in many unexpected
places.
Soup is not only soup, you see,
Good in itself though it may be.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

~v rHY soups? Some people
W. / ink they are a waste of
time. Some think they are a
waste of space, for they contain
very little nourishment in compari-
son t. their bulk. For just this
reasol, and because the hot liquid
favor the flow of the gastric
;uices Sc soothing by It's warmth
a..a ah ? stimulating by reason
Of th n.eat extractives in stock
soups we have an ideal ''first
~c~urs," and food especially
: adapted to the invalid, the over
tired Q IN who is not ready to
digest heavy, concentrated food
and the Overweight" who wants to
take the edge off hts appetite, eat
lightly and still feel satisfied. Soups
are usually cut out Of the diet
Awhen one wants to reduce, but
uset with discretion they NAV be
ashelp rather than a hindrance.
Even the condensed soups as
they 'ome from the can have about
81 p ce,t of water, and the
broths and ,nsommes about Sc per
cent, bur lis does not alter the
fact that the small amount of nour-
ishme 1T offered is in easily assimil-
able ;ornl and we'll suited for GER
tain ases and conditions. Many
person would be better off with
cup Of consomme for breakfast
(hot or cold according to season.
than with the habitual portion of
coffe or tea. 1t must be remem-
bereo that the perfect food, milk,
is IS per cent water, and while
thin soups in no way compare with
milk II food value. still the worth
while Tess Of liquid foods-their use
fd. f notion in promoting healthy
body ccnditions-gives them a spe-
c'a claim out of proportion to their
y tive value.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Soups for Summer

tFea III or milk (drled milk may be
sd, Say the way) provides a per-
e blsque with the minimum
Ible and no danger of curdling.
last minute first aid, when the
leeds to be dressed up suddenly,
tn cold meats, a salad, cool
w. k and good dessert makes a
cious hot weather dinner for the
lelor menage or for folks with
a real "stove-refrigerator" home.
sc who say goodby to soups
June to October make a great
take. Soups need not be served
ming hot, and a warm soup is
e cooling in the final reaction
= so much cold liquid, and is
N better for the digestion.
III Franco-American broths and
'onst nme are most carefully pre-
treo. with special reference to in
lids and children. The broths
nsa n over 2 per cent of protein,
very delicately favored and salt
aud fat are excluded that they may
90 adapted to special needs. Like
specialized product of smaller
( out, the prices are higher than
Cor the regular products.
he Heinz cream of tomato soup
l. special product for use when
t. e is neither time nor milk avail
able for bisque making. 1t contains
, 1o'' three times as much fat as
the plain tomato soups Gndicating
the addition of some or 4 per cent
OF cream) and costs about three
lines as much as plain soup.
The Snider new process tomato
soup analyzed the same and showed
the same general characteristics as
~ lrst class condensed tomato soup,
blt did have a special flavor,
rather creamy consistency, and, com
Ing IN full sixteen-ounce can, is
~uHP@0u 1oI tHe use OF larger
family than the usual can of eight
or ten ounces.
Exit the Stock Pot
In the old days of the coal fire
and the stock pot stationed chroni-
caily on the back of the stove (like
the pot-au-feu of the French)
canned soups would not have meant
much. In the present day of gas
stoves that Ego out" when not in
action; of bachelor apartments,
which function spasmodicallv; of
small families. of no servants and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The Simpler
Heating Pad
has a meW,
three-heat snap
s1Oatch. 1t 7UiU
gsve you any
desired heat,
but aCiU never
get too hot
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

The SunboaUl
Electric Heater
sends its heat
straight ahead;
you aim and It
fires. 1t is
portable, too
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Tested and Endorsed in The Tribune
Institute
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

y he Campbell's oxtail soup
s4e"s off for protein content, with
f.5 p r cent, due partly, perhaps,
TO the barley in it; the mock tur-
tie runs close second with 40 per
cent, while the all-round, most use
full soup of all, the condensed toma-
to, has only 1.52 per cent, with fat.
acaity and minerals amounting to
SO per cent.
Arrays, of course, one may serve
spaghetss, rice noodles, barley
with these soups and add much to
their nutrition. Toasted cheese
crackers or cro1tons are appetizing,
and the latter may go into the soup
Where they belong and still be in
gootE form, whereas a piece of crack
er may not. This is one of our de-
n1--ll Il bits of f'food snobbery," in the
same class with cutting crisp. oily
piece of lettuce with a fork. eating
an sgg from the shell and leaving
TIM bit of food on the plate to be
wasted in token of ones daintiness.
En- passant, if you want to dress
n can of mock turtle soup so as
. deceive the veriest gourmet,
tsSae out the bits of meat which
- served their purpose, add a
boiled egg, finely chopped, and
sblespoonful of cooking sherry
df such there be) to the cup, or, in
GeI thereof white CRANE il1ice
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Joseph Campbell Company, Camden, N. J.
Condensed Mock Turtle Soup, Condensed Ok
Soup, Condensed Tomato Soup
Franeo-American Food Company, Jersey City, NJ
Chicken Broth, Consomme, Mutton Broth.
n. J. Heinz & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Cream of Tomato Soup.
T. A. Snider Preserve Companx Ch;c.r
New Process ,mato Soup
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
STATE AUDITORS OFFICE
FINDS JEFFERSON o. X

The State Auditors office has ex-
amined the books of the county Of
ficials and pronounce them o. X
County Commissioners kept within
their appropriations in 1919 and
warrant Indebtedness at close of tn,
year was nominal The report is as
follows:
Office of County Treasurcr-We
find that the county treasurer was
chargeable at the close of business
December 81. 1919, in the amount
of $131 55O.07, all of which is ac-
counted for rs indicated in state
ment Custody Of Funds"
The collections from all sources
during the period were s4SS,41s.38,
and the disbursements s4l7,s03,A5.
Interest on taily balances in the
sum of sL,242.69 was collected and
credited to the county general fund.
The treasurer's fee fund collec-
tons for the period, consisting of
commissions on collections and cash
feec, amount to $S,50083. The dis
bursements were as follows: Salary
OF treasurer, Sz,l00.00 salary Of
deputy, sl,500.0O. salary of clerical
assistants, 100000, making 4 total
of $4,5OO.OO. The surplus fees Of
S4,OOOO.3O wee transferred 20 the
general county fund.
The total amount of the Tux roll,
rs certified to by the assessor,
amounted to s33S,653.74 additions
by the treasurer being $321.ST, max
ing total Of $33S,975.6l. OF this
amount the treasurer collected
$329,5S9.51. Delinquent personality
uncollected, $6.665.S5. military poll
1921. so ;codrty certificates sl.oi2-
erroneous. and attachments 3,035.47
We find there is an uncollectcd ba
lance of S25.0J which is accounted
for by charges in the roll after it was
turned over to the treasurer for col
lection.
We were unable to check tn
school orders paid. as they were re-
turned to To- school districts, an -
many instaces the secretaries of
district failed to acknowledge re-
coipt of them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Under normal conditions, hens that
mott early are not very high produc-
ers. The early molter is much like
the COW that goes dry three months
too soon. Mark the hens that start
melting first and get rid Of them.
At all times Gull all sickly, inactive
hens. Good layers are active healthy
birds always looking for something
to eat. In careful culling all the fac
tors mentioned should be considered
and only the best birds held over the
winter for breeding. If flocks are
carefully culled each year, and if
the birds are given good care egg
production can be considerably in
creased.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

drawn up, meaty or fleshy abdomen
and differ from high producers much
as a fat beef COW differs from a good
dairy COW. Feel the abdomen of
each hen.
The vent of good laying hen is
large, open and moist, while that of
. non-layer is small, closed, pucker-
ed and dry. Look at the vent of
each hen when you handle.
The comb of the non-laying hen is
dry, pale, hard, and often covered
with small scales On laying hen
it is red, soft and larger. Look at
the combs and feel them.
Contrary to popular opinion the
early melting hen should be culled.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
Th: earnings of the county

- %iIi.-HgS VI IHc county j r..
urer for the year 1919 as ,ublic
trustee amounted to S7S2.75.
Office of the County Clerk-Fol
the period beginning January IA,
1919, and ending December 81,
1919, the earnings of the office of
the county clerk, amounted to 49,
432.65. The disbursements for the
same period were as follows: Salary
Of clerk, 2,O25.00: salary of deputy
81, 447.6O; salaries of clerical assist
ants, $1,315.25. clerks bond $1,000;
typewriter for clerks office, $94.25;
making total of $4,907.10. The
surplus fees, in the amount CT So
$3.50, were on hand and due the
treasurer at the close of the year
and were paid the treasurer January
Ia, 1920.
Office If the County Sheriff-The
of this office for the year 1913
amounted to 2.s73.69. The criminal
fees earned in the sum of $2,6O3.99,
were not billed TO the county, as the
sheriff's salary was paid by county
warrant. There was balance on
hand December 81, 1918, due the
county of S1t2.35. Cash fees col
lected for the period amount to
$269.7O, making total of $413.O5.
Of this amour. there was turnea
over to the treasurer the sum 0.
S343.1 10, leaving balance of $G9.95.
Clerk of the County Court-The
earnings of this office for the period
covered by this report were $4,2l6.-
SO; balance due the county Decem-
Der 81, 1918, $561.01, making a to-
tai of $4,777.40. OF this sum there
was paid to the county treasurer
s3,761.S7. Salaries of clerical as
sistants $s67.OO: uncollected earn
ings $145.S7, leaving a balance due
the county December 81, 1919, OF
$2.57 (This was turned in January
~.
Clerk of the District Court-The
earnings of this office for the period
covered by this report were S1,S75.-
So. OF this amount there was paid
to the county treasurer S1,005.24;
salary of clerl: and the assistants to
July /, 1919, S753.52, uncollected
earnings $94.2d, leaving balance of
$22.85. After July 1, 1919, the,
clerks salary was paid by county
warrant.
County Commissioners = War
rants issued by the board of county
commissioners were within the ap
preparations made for the county
funds by the annual appropriation
resolution.
The County Indebtedness-..rhe
county indebtedness at the close of
business December 81, 1919, consist
ing of outstanding warrants amount
ed to $2,259.51
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
AUGUST BEST TIME FOR
CULLlNC POULTRY

August and September are the best
months in which to Gull flocks. Hens
that have the charactcristicsof good
layers and that are laying in August
and September have been invariably
the best producers throughout the
year. In order to Gull the flock prop
crly il is necessary to handle each
hen and put her through some tests
such as the following suggested by
G.. A. S,hmidt. Colorado Agricultur-
nj College.
One of the outstanding character
stics of the non-laying Of the yellow
skinned varieties is the deep yellow
color found or The shanks, on the
bcak, around the vent, around the in
ncr edge of the eyelds and on the
ears of the white lobcd varieties.
When these hens are laying, this vel
low pigment is nj. ncededto form the
the egg yolk and none deposited
on the body, and consequently the
parts Just enumerated are faded or
whitish in color.
The pelvic o. pin bones of non
layers ar, thick. curved in and close
together. On laying hens they are
thin, straight. flexible and wide
apart three FINGER brcadths or more.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

The street car strike has proved u
matter Of great inconvenience to
large number OF our people who are
employed in Denver. Some were so
fortunate as to have automobiles,
while others have patronized the q.
g. s. railroad, arriving late and leav-
ing their places little early. AT
the present ju,cture. the condition Is
serious, but it is hoped that the diff
ferences may soon be adjusted, as it
IL Gripping business in many ways.
Most people are inclined to think the
street car men are unreasonable IN
their demands, while many of the
mon themselves seem to think that
by asking lot they may get some
where near what they actually feel
they are entitled to,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Mr.. Chas. Reach visited at the c.
Fl. Davis home Tuesday afternoon.
O. A. Sorger and family started
for California. Tuesday, going by al
tomobile.
Miss Agnes Williamson returned
from two-week': visit in Red Cloud
Ncbr. Wednesday,.
Mrs. u. G. Ciircith and daughters
Mrs. Gordon Hooper and Mrs. Geo,
Allen, entertained the Craig Colony
Club at the Griffith home Tuesday
afternoon. There were about forty
present and a very enjoyable tine j.
by all present.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
GRIFFITH NEWS

Miss Chandeg Reed is visiting at
Apex Colorado this week.
Mr.. Herbert Stoll of Lexington,
KY, is visiting his sister, Miss Robert
Clark. M. Stoil is thinking very ser
ionsly If making Colorado his future
home.
ID. Townsend visited his son and
family at Lafayette, Colo, Sunday.
Mr.. o. Newsom of Virginia, is Wis
ting his uncle T. b. Newsom.
Mrs. T. O'Bricr, who was visiting
in Nebraska, returned home last
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

w. w. Benson has improved his
residence on West Second street by
building on large porch, which rs
nicely screened in. There'll be no
flies on W. W. after this if he can
help it.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

like a charm. 1t is understood that
the prospective candidates for Nthe
remaining offices now held by Dem
ocrats, are as thick as fleas on ca
nine, but it is scfe to say that Boss
Vivian will have all the ruffled fea-
Tiers ironed out by the fan eiectioa.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Editors of the State papers rcaa
with expressions of deep sympathy
the acc ount Of the accident in which
Col. Paddock, editor Of the Boulder
Camera, was quite seriously injured,
and trust that tire injuries will not
prove to be of permanent nature.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Jefferson Corrty Republicans will
HE themselves to Golden Saturday,
in the hope Of nominating ticket
that they can elect this fall. This is
the Second term year" and in two
years from now it will be deputy
year" .or the handing down of the
mantle &c tie ones WHO are actually
doing the wor',: now. Some system,
and blamed If II don't usually Wort;
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Editor Enterprise:
You are authorized to announce
my name as a candidate for the nom
nation for District Attorney, sub
iect to the Democratic Primaries.
". s. McGintie,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05
( MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Editor Enterprise.
You are authorized to announce
my name as candidate, Tor oneriil
of jefferson County, subject TO ,he
will of the Republican AssSmDiv
and Primaries. GARY z; kEhn,,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Michaelson Bros. have taken two
more storerooms on 18th street in
Denver, and viii have them added
to their present shoe department
This is The second expansion they
have made within the past two years
and speaks VOL for their business
ability and for fair treatrcnt Of the
public.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

The Womcn's Relief Corps re-
quests the Enterprise to thank all
who in any WY helped to make the
Soldiers Memorial supper the great
success trat il was.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Ella Brookhart sister Of Mrs.
II. S. Burton, lest Saturday morning
for her home ut Davenport, Iowa,
Heb neice, MissHorris left week
before.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

You will always appreciate this
paper more if you read every page
and column. Don't fail to read the
new sto.y starting with this issue.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Evans and family spent last
Sunday IN Genesee Mountain and in
Bear Creek canon. On Tuesday they
motorcd 20 Morrison and took in the
cave of the Red Rocks.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

f. c. Murchison has purchased the
john Schul property on Stoke Av-
enue and will remodel the house and
make it larger. Rev, Pipkin is look
ing for another place to live.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-08-05

The editor il indebted to Mr.. G..
c. Shay for the first mess of roast
NJ ears ne has had this season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03

= 11gdan Awa111
Y b! 4! !! !! : -
-

S.l IN " - ~ = sen11 nnaeeearv
~. "a .s.''s 4 !.
veeossIN - e
In1aoa afDGna1 Woro oi9.
$3.50 ~ no6oE taAny vhed
( :!;.S : assafai VIII 1919
ss;2 - rovernmeot's anpro-
s.., sfeir loar nd. faithfnl
Y u. a II 4. N n
Fl ~. - a. thsm I colored
T. - r. IL Civil war, vsrs pre-
~: - rold medals: = vsfe
szz.. .sa.~r oass ana - were pre.
~ ~ brunse medals. The
I71 no6als signify % yeass OF
4 2iIln y the Rock Island arsenal.
S - ones represent 20 years
ri ~ bronss badges were given
~ ~ years work. me mecAi.
49, y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-03
ATTENTION. NASOyA.

Members R. I. lodge. No. sss.
a z. 4 4. 4, are requested to As
semble u Masonic temple. Friday
afternoon At l:30. to attend ths fu-
neral OF Brother ]. Henry Lidders.
All Masons are invited
By order OF
OTTO PRIESTER, W. M.
II. s. BOLIVIAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
By Haywood Broun

The Neighbohood Playhouse, which
has number Of notable productions
TO its credit, does not live up to its
standards with "The Whispering Well"
by +. II. Rose, produced fer the first
time on Saturday night. Mr.. Roses
play is announced on the program az
the simplest Of fables" OF this there
need be no uoubt. Nothing so simple
has been seen in the New York theater
since Ray Dooley appeared with Ray
mond Hitchcock as the child who
"didn't retan.'
The moral of the tiresome tale is
that man should be contented though
it kills him. Robin, a poor and honest
weaver, suddenly longs for great
wealth and makes a bargain with
an evil spirit, who tells him that
If he VIII only throw his most precious
possession down the Whispering Well
he can have gold in return. Robin
trles to cheat the Devil by dropping
down an old plow, but before he has
done with his dealings everything else
has followed it, including his two
Children
In the last act he awakcns-and,
what do you suppose 1T was all IA
dream The play, of course, may be
an excellent lesson for Grand Street
It only the spectators Will pay heed
ana be more careful in the future
where they drop their plows.
Whitford Kane, an excellent actor,
plays some of his quieter scenes well,
notably the reconc liation between hus-
band and wife, in the last act, but in
the more intense moments he was in
cllned to be rather loud and aimlcssy
Delrdrc Doyle was more than d spoon
full too sweet in all the scenes in which
hey good qualities were stressed bv
the playwright, but she became spirited
and interesting as soon as the char
acter was allowed to develop a few
vices. The production is careless and
the lighting at the first night perform
ancc WAS decidedlu erratic
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
On the Screen
Midsummer Madness' at Cri-
crion; Faversham in ''The Sin
That Was His" at Strand
By Hayriette Underh;]]

- 'hele something radica " wrong
With US Or does the fault lie with Mid
sammer Madness"? That is the fca.-
re picture al the Criterion. and ;+
p ems to Us dun and stupid picture
Mnicn might Well have been called
Much Ado Abou, Nothing." No. lorg
20 We wrote: III Is difficult to get the
lcwpolnt OF person who rnourns IN
ecret because her husband taEes
Woman friend Of hers 10 lunchcon.o an.
we were severely reprimanded bv ff.
prooucer lie wrote and told US -ne.
"c were one Of the enemies oF society
20 be It-but still We refuse 20 adm,
mat marriage is a tie which f,al-cg
q reprehensiblc thing for a man r.,
'a.e a woman not his wifo 10 .i,nchco,
Or motoring, for that matter. The two
II. omen IN Midsummer Nadness7 were
ne otner sort. And tneu they Won
o"feo why the4r husbands were some
mes oofed with them. There wa. no
apparent reason Why they should,,.
rave been, nor Was there any rea.o.,
ny the wives shouldn't have hoe,
DOred with their husbands. for tina.
"at'er- Not gImmcr Of numor oyer
not through the lines Of any Of them
put some time we threaten 10 ,yr;,c
scenario and it Shall be about >,
-'sDahd "no realized that ne was los
MS wife's love and 50 he went or,
ia bought some new pink uai.r,..
nd new tan bedroom xi.ppcrt an .
'e~ sul. and tried parting h.e hair an
'He otner side. OF course. ali diror.
~ ana most scenario writer's ara
men; therefore, j. neycr onter. tor,
'TaHs that It ~ within the ranq. rr
pDaslbiAtics tnat q woman NAV ,,re
"' man. They takc It for grarted
'naf young wornan's one ,houYbt in
lie IL TO get husband and p marricd
"ofnen'a one thought is to Naid him
tne story two women. sJ.ryaret
.ereoith and Daisy Osborn. had -
lands ana they feared tina, ,ne, ,yc,o
sing their love. Daisy should aay.
~ her husband aDou, one wceL affe.
He wedding, for the nag sno cn,,,oa
'n~~tied bis military bru4ncs uo VIM
'1te ribbon and stuck note i'm 5..
81 aYing bruzh sayinY, II love vnn.D
= '4eh herseN sick bccauhr he rDfusod
"ear moss rosebud III 3.e bnt,ol,-
plt, and then when he pot x,c, 70
H@sth o. IL ard fiirtcd with Narvnret
- friends wife, DaiHy found ouf
1out u End kicked up q terrible rnv
.|s npebaad offered n shoot him
f'f n that wopld conyincc Norco,,h
-''r- IN "ife "as innpcent, bpt after