davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Recipes for Some of the Special Dishes

eggs mixed with two tablespoonsful
Of powdered sugar, and return to q
slow oven to brown.
Vegetable Spring Salad
Dredge half a cupful Of sliced
scallions with salt and paprika, pour
over two tablespoonful Of vinegar.
add half teaspoonful Of sugar, and
let stand In the icebox for an hour.
When ready to make the salad add
two diced cooked beets, half a cup
tul OF shredded cress, eight chopped
and peeled radishes, two slices of
minced green pepper (seeds re-
moved), quarter of a diced cucum-
Der and half a cupful of shredded
romaine. Drain off any vinegar, add
sufficient French dressing to moisten.
and serve In lettuce cure,
Carrot and Bacon Hash
Chop coarsely enough cooked
carrots to make a cupful and a half
Add half the quantity Of diced
cooked potatoes, two tiny young
onions, finely minced; two slices of
cooked bacon, minced, and two
tablespoonsful of chopped parsley.
Season highly with salt, celery salt
and paprika, moisten with a little
cream, and turn into a irving nan
containing two tablespoonsful of
hot pork fat.
Pineapple Fruit Cup
This is delicious beverage for a
sultry spring day. Mix together, in
a large bowl, half shredded pine
apple, the juice Of two lemons, one
cupful Of cold, strained tea, and a
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Leek and Potato Soup

4
Cut into fine pieces enough leeks
to I'LL small cup and cook, without
browning, in two tablespoonsful OF
hot bacon dripping for five minutes
Then add quart Of cold water. q
bay leaf, two tablespoonsful of to-
mato catsup, or chilli sauce, one stalk
OF chopped celery and two table
spoonful of shredded parsley. Sea-
son to taste with salt and paprika,
cover the saucepan and simmer for
twenty minutes. Add two medium
sized diced and peeled potatoes, half
grated small onion, and cook until
the potatoes are tender. Pour in one
cupful Of rich milk and thicken with
little flour mixed with cold water.
Stir constantly, after the thickening
is added, and serve with cro0tons.
Rhubarb and Pineapple Pie
Place in a kettle one cupful each
Of diced pineapple and 1nubarb, cut
into small pieces. Arrange the fruit
in layers, with three-quarters of a
pound Of sugar sprinkled between,
and add the grated yellow rind and
pulp Of two oranges. Let the a.
gradients stand for several hours
and then cook down slowly until
quito thick Ten minutes before it
is cooked stir in one tablespoonful
of chopped and blanched almonds.
Remove from the fire, cool and fill
into a baked pastry she'll. Cover
the top with meringue made from
the stiffly whipped whites Of two
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Gone Are the Two-Bumer Affairs
That Stood on a Dry
Goods Box

the flame being controlled by the
height Of the oil in the burner cup,
which in turn is regulated by lever
that may be placed at the left to
light the kinder, turned to the ex-
treme right to turn the flame out,
or adjusted to any Of the interme-
diate points to obtain a high, low
or medium flame. The burner oil
cup is lowered to soak the asbestos
ring, which then is lighted, but as
soon as the oil ignites the bowl is
raised and the ring ceases to act as
wick, the vaporized oil passing up
around the wick and burning in the
space between the inner and outer
chimneys, which become red hot,
thus insuring perfect combustion of
the vapor. This space is about y
of an inch wide and 49, inches high,
the average diameter of the chimney
being inches. Air is provided by
the 1-16-inch holes, "A Of an inch
apart, which cover the entire sur
face Of each chimney.
These chimneys burn out in time,
as they are subjected to intense
heat, but they are guaranteed for
at least one year and are easily re-
placed at a cost of 40 cents each.
The kindling rings need renewal
after six weeks Of continuous use
and cost only 10 cents.
Lighting is simple and safe, leak
age is rendered practically impos-
sible and the control levers are so
simple and dependable and regulate
the flame SO we'll from a simmering
to a boiling temperature that the
most ignorant maid can hardly go
amiss in the use Of the stove.
Efficiency of
Burners
The result Of this construction is
a very hot, blue, odorless flame just
at the CRATE level, where 1t comes
in contact with the cooking utensil.
Since the burner control depends on
the height Of the oil in the cups, it
is very essential that the stove be
set perfectly level and that the level
in the first and the last cup be the
same when the control levers are
set at the lowest point. Smoke,
cdor and all sorts Of bad behavior
not at all natural to the stove will
result If this level setting does not
exist, but it is very easy to attain.
The chimneys must be heated and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

to chill. Meanwhile, cut the core In
small pieces, add two cupsful of
water, half a cupful Of sugar and
simmer for half an hour. Strain
this over the pineapple, add the juice
Of one orange, one pint of grape
juice (white preferred), and when
cold freeze slowly as for sherbet.
In making the onion and cheese
sandwiches use the tiny, young
onions. Crisp In cold water and
chop finely. Slice American cheese
very thin and use as q filling be-
tween buttered slices of whole wheat
bread, with layer Of the onions
blended with French mustard and
chopped watercress.
The Budget
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers two ounces Of
smoked beef at cents an ounce,
half pound Of bacon at As cents
pound, one and quarter pounds
of lean stewing mutton ut 2S cents
pound, one pound Of chopped beef
at 48 cents a pound, one and a half
pounds Of veal outlet at 55 cents a.
pound, a quarter of e pound of
cooked ham for 80 cents and two
pounds of lamb chops for 81. Mar
keting prices will run at about the
following figures for four persons:
Butchers bill ........ S3.40
flsh Dill ............. 1.10
Dairy products ....... 2.9O
Groceries ............ $50
Fruits $40
Vegetables .......... $40
Total .......-......$17.5o
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

plate which hangs beneath the oven
from the lower rack and diffuses the
heat, giving very even temperatures
throughout the oven.
The oven heated to $50 degrees,
a moderate oven temperature, in
less than five minutes and reached
500 degrees "a hot oven) in four
teen minutes. The steady tempera-
ture at the end Of twenty minutes
was 535 degrees. With the flame
turned off the oven cooled from this
point to $50 degrees in nine minutes
and to 200 degrees in eighteen
minutes Of course, no outside oven
Of this type can hold the heat as
does an inclosed gas or electric
oven, but this record compares
favorably with the best of ovens of
this kind. The cost of operating the
oven is 2 cents an hour with 1S-cent
kerosene if the maximum tempera-
ture Of 535 degrees is maintained.
The steel disk provided for the
purpose was placed over the CRATE,
the lever turned to full heat, and an
iron heated to the "sizzling" point
in seven minutes. Neither the iron
nor any Of the dishes used were dis
colored or "smutted."
Practical Work in the
Institute Kitchen
The making of a white sauce
tests the delicacy Of adjustment of
the fame and its ability to hold a
low, steady, even heat to prevent
Jumping. The lever was turned to
the ninth notch in the case of this
stove, steady flame was held and
cupful of smooth white sauce was
finished in eight minutes.
With the lever turned to the
seventh notch, which gave the high
est heat in this instance, 4OO-de-
gree oven was obtained in four
minutes. The cooking results OBJ
tained were all that could be asked
of the most complicated and aristo-
cratic ovens-electric or gas. Emer-
gency drop biscuits, made, by the
way, with dried milk and oleo, were
placed on the top rack, with an oven
temperature Of 400 degrees. The
temperature was at $50 degrees for
the greater part of the time (as
observed through the glass door, a
thermometer being hung from the
upper rack), and they were beauti-
fully Drowned, top and bottom, and
had a dry, fine crumb when re-
moved at the end of fourteen min
utes. They were not moved about
in the oven at all to obtain this
result.
The severest test Of the oven
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
The Ovens Heat and
What II Costs

One other feature is the double
walled, asbestos-lined steel battle
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Here Is Oil Stove That Neither Smokes Nor Sm

three months to get the best re-
suits.
The fuel, though economically
burned and giving this excellent ef-
f1ciency, is, however, burned fast
enough to give 60 per cent more
heat minute than on some wick
models.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
How It Lights Up
And How 1t Burns

The stove looks as well as It acts,
being Of glossy black pressed steel
metal, with dark blue enameled oil
tank, chimneys, control board and
upper back shield, nickel reinforce
ment strips and control levers and
light colored pipes
Tho asbestos kinder takes the
place Of an oil soaked wick and this
remains stationary, the height OF
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

nERHAPS your idea Of an oil
stove Is the two-burner affair
that sat meekly on an old dry
goods box in the corner Of the shed,
summer kitchen or shack, smelling
20 heaven when in action, blacken-
ing the utensils used and cooking
only by boiling and frying, with &
sturdy disregard Of all finer points.
~The world do move" And now
you can have an oil stove that is
odorless, versatile and safe, with an
oven that will bake souff1es and bis
cults to perfection, and a glass door
as convenient and revealing as that
Of any automatic electric range,
while its surface operations are
quick, smutless, cheap and easily
controlled. It stands on its own
legs, too.
The Florence Automatic Oil Stove
needs a floor space Of ~ feet by
~ feet, including inches at one
end for the horizontal, cylindrical,
one-gallon oil tank. This has glass
end, so that the oil supply can be
watched. It stands 571a inches high
over all, including the warming
shelf (48 inches by 97a inches),
which is I'll inches above the cooking
top, that in turn stands S23A inches
above the floor level. It would take
= few moro kinks out Of the backs
Of the few remaining American
cooks If this cooking level could be
raised to "a inches at least. This
could easily be done by making the
four sturdy cast iron legs (of un-
usually good construction, fastened
with four bolts each to the stove)
18 inches high, instead Of IL inches,
a at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

suits.
The fuel, though economically
burned and giving this excellent ef-
f1ciency, Is, however, burned fast
enough to give 60 per cent more
heat a minute than on some wick
models.
Cost Of Surface
Operations
With the burner flame turned on
full, meeting the CRATE level, 0.35 of
pound, or almost half a pint, Of
kerosene a burner an hour was
used, which makes the, fuel cost,
with oil at 18 cents a gallon, about
one cent burner an hour, nearly
the same as gas.
The addition Of the portable oven
greatly extends the usefulness of
this stove and remarkably good
work was done in it. With two wire
coiled handles at the top of either
end Of the oven and total weight
Of only eighteen pounds and six
ounces, 1t is an easy matter to re-
lease two Of the four burners need
ed for the oven by lifting the oven
on and off as desired.
The Portable
Oven
The dimensions of the oven are
FL n inches long by 13 inches deep
and 1914 inches high and, with the
two strong aluminized racks, which
may be placed at any two of five
different tray levels, give an oven
capacity almost as great as the
average stove. By using only one
tray a twelve-pound roax or fowl
could be roasted in a large dripping
pan or covered roaster, and there is
possible separation of 6A inches
between the two racks.
The heat retention properties of
the oven are due to the double walls
of steel and tin, between which
there is an insulation of asbestos in
the lower half of two sides and in
the top. Either the sheet steel or
the tin lining is crimped on each
side to give strength. The lining is
so tightly fitted over the top that
there can be very little, if any, loss
of heat by escape of air. The tin
lining also is brightly polished and
reflects the heat we'll.
The door is special feature,
with It's glass panels (standard
window glass size, z inches by 9
inches, so that they can be readily
replaced) and it's trick Of opening
back to level position where drop
catches hold it. 1t clamps shut with
wedge-lever action that is very
clever and operates easily, however
hot the oven may get.
The Ovens Heat and
What 1t Costs
One other feature is the double
!
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

7burner and about 15 per cent better
than the figure obtained for one of
the best wick burners. One must
experiment little with the setting
Of the burner to determine the point
at which the maximum flame is OBJ
tanned. There are twelve divisions
marked on the Indicator, and the
highest flame was obtained on the
Institute model when the control
lever was set at No. 7.
Keeping the Stove in
Working Trim
The chimneys and lighting rings
are easily replaced, the oil tank is
easily filled and has a removable
plug at the end of the fuel feed
pipe furthest from the tank. By un-
screwing this the water and sedi-
ment that result from the impurities
in commercial kerosene. may be
drawn off without fitting the stove.
About half a pint should be re-
moved in this way every two or
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

efficiency Of about 35 per cent, only
slightly less than the average gas
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Spring Gambo of Young Meats Fruits and Vegetables

pprAvp.sr Sunday
BAKED Apples Halved
" Nodded Cereal Dreaded Veal Outlet Spinach
Baked Tomatoes 'p-""A
Conee Toast Custar
LUNCHEON
Cheese Sandwi
Iced
IKE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
DOWN IN BED
 AND 80 WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks Bat Her Case Showed Wonderful Improvement
 After Taking Cardui.

Johnspn City, Tenn.-Mrs. M. R. Scott, living near this town. states: stAbout three years ago was down in bed t : . terrible and SO weak couldn't bear. tile sight of food. This condition continued for about eight weeks : . : I thought was going to die, and knew I must get something to do me some good. had heard all my life of Cardui and the good results ob-
 tained from it's use So decided to try it.
 After about half bottle of Cardui
 my appetite improved, then was less nervous. I kept it up until had taken five bottles--and such an now am the picture fhealthhcouch. improvement! gained flesh and now am the picture of health, due, believe, solely to the use of Cardui. IT am the mother of ten children and feel we'll and strong"
 Cardui is mild, medicinal tonic flor women. It has stood the most
 severe of all stests-the test of time,
 having been in use for over forty years. It. is composed of purely vegetable ingredients, which have been found to help build up the vii tality, tone up the nerves, and lstrsnsthen the womanly constitution ! Try Cardui. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Rail COrDOratiOns
 Will Review the
 Wilson Wage Plan

Washington, Feb. 16.-President Wilson's proposal to create joint commission to hear wage demands of union railroad workers if such is not provided by law, will be laid be- fore the heads of rail corporations here late this week.
 The railroad executives, thru T.. Dewitt Cuyler, president of the as- sociation of railroad executives were asked by Director General Hines to- day to send committee for a. con- ference. A definite date was not fixed, but MT. Hines plans to have the conference adjourn before the general convention of union commit teemen next Monday to consider the presidents settlement plan.
 Officials were uncertain tonight as to the attitude railroads heads would assume on the voluntary tribunal suggested by the president, were told union leaders he would seek the cooperation of the corporations which will receive their properties March 1. Public statements of many rail officials have indicated an un- compromising attitude on increased wages-uncompromising unless the companies were promised more rev. eHue thru higher transportation rates.
 In union circles. the belief was ex- pressed that delay would mark the efforts of MT. Hines to reach an agreement with rail officials. Union leaders were skeptical of success of the efforts and argued that the committee of executives which comes here would not have power to bino all roads to the program outlined Union leaders asserted the corpora tions' officials seldom have stood to- gether.
 The conference between MT. Hines and the committee from the asso- citation of railroad executives, there. fore, will bring to a head an entirely new problem aside from differences on wage questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
IMPROVE.
WIDOWER CONGRATULATED.

Since my wife's death, five years ago, I have suffered greatly from stomach and liver trouble and gas attacks. I lost over 50 pounds and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me. Six doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me. I have re- gained my weight and every one is congratulating me how we'll I look. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal and allays the inflammation which causes practical ly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Three Given Life for the Murder of
 Prison Orderly

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 17.-Sen- tences imposed upon 12 prisoners at the federal disciplinary barracks here who were tried by court martial for murder in connection with the kill ing of Shelby Hisle, prison order- ly in 1918, were announced today in a war department communication
 The communication showed that Robert R. Levocq, Donald Fisher and Kahn, supposed leader of the gang that killed Hisle were sen- tenced to be hanged, but that their sentences were scommuted by Presi- dent Wilson to life imprisonment Herald J. Keles, was sentenced to life imprisonment, but the reviewing au- thority disapproved and he is set free. A life sentence imposed upon F. J. Cooney was commuted by Presi- dent Wilson to 20 years. Life sem tences given William Cook, William Schieman, George w. tenure, Will liam F, Peters, George A Poison and Willard Powers were commuted to 15 years, Abraham Garelick, also sen- fenced to a life term received a communication to two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
MESSAGE UpGINt, WORLD REVOLT ON
 WAY ID THE: ', 5,
lnflammatory Document i Seized on BOlsheviki's
 Body

London, Feb. 1G-An inflamma- tory document of the most import ante haracter has been seized on the body of a bolshevik on his way to the United States, it was learned today
 The document consists of letter addressed to tour American com- rades." and signed by M. Bucharn. president of the third internationale 1t declares the time to be ripe for operation of a communist party in the United States.
 The letter entitled "advice and in structions" isprimarily addressed to our American comrades" but con talns an outline of general pro- gram for world revolution. After al ludlng to the exclusion of the ex- treme left elements from the Ameri. can socialist party, it says the time IS ripe forea communist party, which should immediately get into con tact with the third internationale headquarters.
 Bucharin points out the import ance of splitting up any less ad- vanced socialist organizations, such as the American Federation of La- Dor and collaborating with the I. w w. (which recognizes dictartorshir of the proletariat and soviet rule"
 The document says that one of the most important aims is the organi- zation of a communist nucleus among soldiers and sailors to form sol diers' and sailors soviets. The workers soviets should not be al- lowed to degenerate into philanthro- pie or social associations They should, it declares, be militant, fight ing units aiming to control the state and for dictatorship of the proletariat.
 The letter states that it is impera- tive to emphasize sharply the neces- sary for seizure of the whole mach inery of economic administration by the workers and points out that the general program of specialization of industry should not be confused with state standardization on which the state still keeps control.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Says Reds Seeking
 ito Get Control of American Industry

New York, Feb. 16.-Through an "interlocking directorate" including not more than 500 persons, radical organizations are attempting to gain control of American industry and destroy the system of government, John w. Sullivan, former member of the war labor board, declared today before conference of the National Civic federation. The meeting. pre- sided over by Samuel Gompers, presi. dent of the American Federation of Labor, was held to consider methods of combating revolutionary activi- ties and the upholding of American ideals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
MITCHELL QUITS FORCE.

l. M Mitchell, who for the past several months has been employed as night desk sergeant at the police sta t'on, yesterday resi@ned and hos been temporarily succeeded by J l. Sharp member of the police force, who will leave March 1 for Little Rock to take business course under the government vocational training act Mitchell will probably enrage in au- tomobile work here. Sharp leaves Wednesday for Grapevine to visit his wife, who is i'll, before going to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
Seed Bought by. Bankers Ready
 for the Farmer

With view of helping the small cotton growers of the Pine Bluff ter ritorv and insuring for them sup ply of good cotton seed for planting this years crop, five Pine Bluff banks purchased some time ago 12b tons of tested seed of high quality both as to productiveness and ger initiative value. M
 This seed is now offered to the farmers at just what 1t cost the banks. Information concerning price and delivery can be obtained from H. B. Strange at the Citizens bank. Mr. Strange was appointed to handle the purchase and distribu- ton of the seed by the five banks participating in the cooperative ef- fort-Merchants and Planters, Sim mons National, Cotton Belt, Peoples and Citizens banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
fers Insist |heat Guaranty be Continued

neton. Feb. 16-Protests
 the Gronna bill. which seeks
 at once existence of the Unit
 tes grain corporation, were pv the senate agricultural com
 today from Western fafMars, kations and associations of Traders.
 bill would have the effect of llng the guaranteed govern >rlce on wheat. the witnesses
 Farmer representatives urged gislation to extend the $2 26 (teed price for year or more June 1.
 can hang Barnes for all we J. A, Simpson, president of klahoma farmers union, said, Ing to Julius H Barnes, wheat lstrator and head of the grain atlon, but we want. the guar
 prlce to remain. We figure are 1000 cooperative farmers DTS full of wheat now. on Nhich might be a loss if this bill is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-17
|0NEY IS USELESS
hen You Have Bad Health.

pleasures of life are denied wno suffer with rheuma tism, uia, erysipelas, eruptive skin pener diseases caused by an im-
 state of the bloood Even n you seek enjoyment in the
 ways possible to your station ae, your aches and pains will permit you the happiness to you are entitled. You are nee ny miserable and discouraged, when your morbid condition be,
 known your friends and ac- "'ohces will sometimes avoid PUT Pur success, your happiness, .ll "u on what you get ont of
 Your health and strenrth diore depend Aon pure, rich a purifier of the blood. mod. medicine offers no remedy o1 'ef value than Prescription c, z .., rms treatment stands aboy, osner remedies as an aiterativ. f 5;t; ita. power. It changes disea set < p'.,ons into conitions of health Sou are suffering from any
 caused by impure blood, ol
 lear that the poisons hay, cd eliminated ,, from you ,scr; uu you should begin now and talk, ''scrlptlon 'a C-222s.
 . V +ss simulate the liver and regu sne bowels a mild cathartic i, n ssy ooSo There is nothing better
 druggists sell and guarAnte,
 aption C-222S at s1 5o.a hot find ;4 Y happens that you can tle e' send $175 for a larg, nt ian anu a box of pills. Writ, t 'tnro i1z < Tor sample of pills, lit
 e and 1920 Almanac.