davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

sl1Oeen ounceS) or apflcOtS to one
can (weight thirteen ounces) of
pineapple and one pound of sugar.
1t should cook slowly for about an
hour and then be sealed in glass
jars. About one and a half pounds
Of rhubarb are used to this size
can Of pineapple and one and a half
pounds Of sugar.
Another delicious combination for
8 conserve is pineapple, dates, figs
and almonds. This is excellent as
sandwich filling.
Pineapple Parfais-Mix one cup
full Of pineapple (put through a
strainer) with one-fourth cupful of
pineapple juice and the juice Of one
half lemon and three-fourths of a
cupful of sugar until the sugar is
I dissolved. Fold into one and a
third cupsful Of whipped cream.
Pour into a mold and pack in ice
and salt and allow to remain about
three hours. Serve garnished with
halves Of sliced pineapple.
+ Pineapple Puffers Beat the
whites of four eggs until stiff. Add
the juice Of one-haf lemon and one
half cupful Of sugar and one cup
full of finely chopped canned pine
apple. Pour into well CREASED muf-
fin pans and bake in a slow oven I'M
til we'll pulled up and Drowned.
Serve Immediately with whipped
cream.
CocoAnut Pineapple Filling-Mix
one-half cupful Of water with one
cupful Of sugar and one-half cupful
; Of pineapple juice, two tablespoons
full Of lemon juice and a pinch Of
salt. Mix two and a half table
spoonsful of corrstarch in a little
cold water and add to liquid. Cook
for about twenty minutes. Add one
fourth Of q cupful Of cocoanut and
one-half cupful of cut-up pineapple.
Cool and spread between cake
layers.
Pineapple Fritters-This is very
excellent recipe and will not absorb
the fat in cooking. Mix two table
spoonful Of oil with one cupful Of
warm water. Add two we'll beaten
! egg yolks and one tablespoonful of
sugar, 8 little grated lemon rind and
pinch Of salt, and enough -four to
make soft, smooth batter. Let
stand an hour or so and fold into
the stiffiy beaten egg whites. Dip
pieces Of pineapple in batter and
fry in deep fat.
Apricots filled with chopped nuts
and dipped in this batter and fried
are also very good.
Apricot Variations
Biscuits and Filling-Cut three
tablespoonsful Of lard into two cups
full of sifted -four and four tea
spoonstul Of baking powder and one
teaspoonful Of salt. Mix with about
three-fourths of a cupful of milk
and roll out as for baking powder
biscuits. Spread with filling and roll
up as for jelly roll. Cut in slices
and bake on a we'll CREASED pan. Do
not allow them to touch each other
in baking. For the filling mix two
tablespoonful of butter with four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
The Hot Water Habit

Nos content with plumbing all
aoases, the American, having con-
Saced the hot water habit, takes it
WIN him even into the woods, the
GUNNER shack, the suburban cottage.
wv anywhere that a pipe can be
.ua and a boiler set up one can get
"a a0ondant supply of hot water by
,a,sns Of an oil heater, without the
asip o. gas or coal, furnace or cleo
as'ey' We know Of idyllic log
SUNS IN the woods that have been
ssasd from places of drudgery to
s Nv falryland by having water
s.pso to the kitchen and heated
:, 10 an oil heater. The moro close
you commune with Nature The
Nv sse you need hot water-and the
aatsp. ' ''A" y
.. AUS particular oil water heater,
florence. with twin coil, has
\. ~ W'ekless burners exactly like
VII stove that was discussed in
~. tribune Institute on April %.
i. :, ~ they are lighted by an ashes
q. nndler' oil-soaked by lowering
A. so"l, after which the howl is
s.so: the kinder goes out and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

tablespoonsful Of sugar, one table
spoonful Of lemon juice and one-half
cupful of apricot pulp. Cook until
thick and allow to cool before using.
Apricot Omelet-Make one-half
cupful Of a thin white sauce and add
the we'll beaten yolks of two eggs, a
pinch of salt and one-fourth cupful
o. apricot pulp. Fold into the stifIy
beaten whites of the eggs and cook
as any omelet. Serve with thickened
juice Of the apricots or sprinkle with
powdered sugar. This makes a very
pleasing dessert OF entree with a
light dinner.
Corn Meal Pudding With Apricots
Pour two cupsfuI of scalding hot
milk over one-half cupful of corn
meal. Allow to stand until cool. Stir
IN one well beaten egg, one teaspoon
full Of salt and three tabIespoonsful
| OF sugar, one teaspoonful Of ginger
and one-fourth cupful of candied
ginger and one cupful Of apricots
Bake in q we'll creased baking dish
IN a moderate oven for about one
hour. Serve with fruit Juice or hard
| sauce or cream. Good for the chill.
dren's midday meal.
Miscellaneous Recipes
Cherry Pudding-Cream one cup.
full Of sugar with one-half cupful Of
butter. Beat the yolks and whites
OF three eggs separately. Whip the
yolks into the butter mixture and
add one-half teaspoonful of salt
Add two cupsful Of milk and beat
we'll. Stir in two cupsful of -four
slfted with one teaspoonful of bak.
ing powder. Flavor with vanilla
and. fold in the egg whites with one
cupful of canned cherries from
WHICH eiiC SCSuS nave Dccn remove u
Bake IN a buttered pan, preferably
one with funnel through the mid
die. Allow to bake in a moderate
oven for about forty-hve minutes.
1t is good plan to cover with paper
the first thirty minutes of baking.
Turn out carefully, sift with pow
dered sugar and serve hot, with
cream.
Losanberry Rice Souffle-To one
cupful of boiled rice add four table
spoonsful of butter, which has beer,
mixed with three tablespoonsful of
flour and one-half cupfuI of sugar,
and one cupful of milk and three
well beaten egg yolks. Add one
cupful Of drained loganberries and
fold in the stiffiy beaten egg whites
to which has been added one-half
teaspoonful Of salt. Bake in q we'll
creased dish preferably glass; in a
slow oven for about forty-five min
utes. Serve hot or cold, as desired
If served hot a hard sauce is very
excellent with it. If cold chilled,
thin custard sauce is preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Libby, McNei & Libby Honolulu, Fl. l.
Extra Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple.
oeaman Brothers. New York, Distributors
Whte Rose Brand: California Yellow Cling Peaches
X. T. Williams Company, New York, Distributor
Royal Scarlet Brand: Apricots Loganberres, Yellow
Cling Peaches.
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company, Battle Creek
Mich, and Toronto, Can
kellogg's Krumbled Bran
w. special honor roll should be made for those
10 prevent even the least attack the can by the
es and loganberries, Del Monte extra strawberries
re technically we'll as practically perfect in +bj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Tested ard Endorsed in Tie Tribune
Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
The Versatile Pineapple

Canned pineapple is very eco
nomical as it is such a versatile"
fruit. For salad the slices are most
desirable, but they can be cut up
in small pieces for buildings, or more
finely still for cake filings or Cor
pies. A few leftover pieces mixed
in fritter batter are very delicious.
And if you desire something very
distinctive in your meat course try
picked pineapple rings prepared in
the same manner as peacheA They
will keep indefinitely in the syrup
they were cooked in.
Pineapple in combination with
apricots or rhubarb makes deli
cious conserve and can be made on
short notice. The proportions if
using apricots are one can weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Apricot Variations

Tested ard Endorsed en- The Tribune
Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

and one-fourth cupful Of chopped
citron or one cupful of chopped
prunes. If the best prunes are
bought it is not necessary to soak
or cook them; merely remove the
stones and chop. 1t is possible to
add four tablespoonful Of butter
and four Of sugar if a richer maca-
room is desired. They will keep bet
ter If made in this way.
A Picked Canned Peach
Some time when you have no rel
isll or accessory to serve with cold
meats or fowl treat the family to
picked peaches or pineapple made
from the canned fruit. Homemade
picked peaches usually vanish dur
ing the holidays, and this is fine
way to renew YOUR supply in mid
winter or spring
Mix one cupful Of juice with one
half cupful Of water and one
fourth cupful each Of sugar and
vinegar, a few sticks Of cinnamon
and six or eight cloves. Pour this
over as much fruit as you care to
pickle and allow to simmer for about
twenty minutes. The peaches are
improved by standing in their juice
over night, and on the following day,
maybe, "simmering" again for the
same length Of time.
The canned berries, such as straw
berries, blackberries and loganber-
ries, are almost too good to modify.
The rich heavy syrup and the whole
sweet berries are all that could be
desired. However, if you have some
leftover fruit it is perfectly posi-
bic to utilize it to advantage in
soutfles, meringues or bread or cake
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

I He Florence
arater heater
joined up aoith
the Institute
boiler shoes
1CH0t II can 10
acfth three
therm on,eters
and an engineer
keeping tab
on it. Note
the oil reservoir,
the glass door,
the levers,
and the small
size OF this
efecttve oil
heater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

The next time you make fruit
salad, fruit cocktail, OF want some
thing rather unusual as garnish.
try the canned muscat grapes in
place of the high priced muscatines
or malagas, and you will be delight
ed. They come in one-pound four
teen-ounce cans and contain about
eighty-nine grapes, which measure
three -fourths of an inch in diameter
and weigh about twelve ounces, with
fifteen ounces Of liquid. They are a
beautiful pale green color and of ex-
cellent flavor. The grapes are part
~ split in the center, the skins are
softened and they contain from two
to four quite large seeds each,
which are very easily removed.
These muscatS are more economical
to use than the fresh grapes, and
can be sealed up in a glass jar after
opening the tin and kept for some
time in a cool place.
As a new confection the grapes,
dipped in fondant, are a variation
from the usual candies. The juice
from the grapes is pleasant add
ton to many summer drinks.
These spring days, when the appe-
tite flags and the desire for some
thing different is imperative and the
fresh fruits are not yet with us,
play" with the canned fruits and
surprise yourself with their limitless
scope. These recipes and sugges-
tons should start you off with en-
thusiasn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
A Kerosene Twin-Coil Water Heater

NOU can almost determine the
status Of a nation by the
amount and availability Of
the hot water that flows in its homes.
Goodness is almost impossible to
attain without cleanliness, and hot
water is absolutely necessary to any
species OF cleaning-all the soaps
and patent cleans in the world
won't help you without hot water.
= When very cultured exponent
o. a large importing firm, who
sought the Institutes advice as to
hs lines OF household devices he
nould attempt to introduce into
Mexico. remarked that practically
none OF the homes, even the wealth
esf' were piped with hot water, we
understood many things about that
country that a puzzled perusal of
'ns daily news had failed to explain.
American ideals may owe more
nan We are aware to our crop of
oalhtubs and hot water faucets,
which exceeds the production any
~aere else in the world. Or do clean
'ueals express themselves IL water
supplies? Anyway, we have them,
aao they are both essential to ma
ton Of homea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

|HNHESE PRODUCTS HAVE BEEN SUBJECTED TO A CHEM
1CAL TEST AND SHOWN TO BE OF EXCELLENT
QUALITY, FREE FROM ADULTERAT1oN AND ACCU
RATELY LABELED. COOKING TESTS IN THE INSTITUTE
LABORATORY HAVE BEEN MADE TO DETERMINE THEIR
EDIBILITY AND ADAPTATION TO SPECIAL USES (THE RE
SUITS OBTAINED ARE REPORTED THIS PAGE).
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE, Director, Tribune Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
You Can Cook With Canned Fruits
Besides Eating Them
''Plan So

| Is an individual one and needs 10 he
figured out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Armour & Co.. Chicago and New York. Distributors.
Veribest Brand Blaekberres Lossnberries California
Museat Grapes.
California Packing Corporation, San Francisco, Cal
Del Monte Brand: Extra Quality Royal Anne Cherries
Extra Quality Green Gage Plums, Special Extra
Strawberries.
Haiku Fruit and Packing Company, H. !.
Royal Hawaiian Brand: Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
WHILE these products are all Of exceptional quail
W in lacquered tins used in the case Of some fruits
acids OF the fruit These The Veribest blackberr
and the Royal Scarlet loganberries These goods we
regard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Resolution of Coincidence

WHEREAS, it has pleased DIVINE
PROVIDENCE to take from our midst
Lenita Finch, the beloved sister of
our brother knight, Russell Bailey,
and our hearts go out to our brother
and his family in this affliction, and
we desire to express our heartfelt
sympathy and consolation;
NOW, THEREFORE,, be it resolved
that Minot Lodge No. 6, Knights of
Pythias, does hereby express our pro-
found sympathy to our afflicted
brother and his family, the father and
mother of the dear departed, in their
affliction and ask them to remember
that the sunset Of death is but the
prelude to the dawn Of a never end
ing day."
Be it further resolved that copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
our records and copy thereof be sent
to our bereaved brother, and to the
parents of the departed child.
H. j. HEIGHT, Chairman.
o. P. SIGERSETH,
FRANK DAVIS,
Committee.
Adopted unanimously in open lodge
this 9Th day of June A. D. 1920.
FRED l.. ANDERSON.
L. M. SWdGART. l
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
JAMESTOWN MAN
CLAIMS MINOT BRIDE
Miss Mary Mulick Becomes Bride of
ArnO Clausen, Prominent James,
town Business Man.

In the presence Of immediate rela.
tives and friends was solemnized at
o'clock last Thursday the mar.
riage of Miss Mary Mulick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. P. Mulick, Of
202 9Th Ave. S. E., and Arno r
Clausen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Il.
'Clausen of jamestown, N. D. Father
j. j. Raith Of st. Leo's Catholic
church officiated and the attendants
were Mrs. J. C. Huyck and T. C.
Mulick Of Duluth, sister and brother
Of the bride.
The bride wore a beautiful suit Of
navy blue with accessories to match.
Her corsage was of orchids and lilies
of the valley. A beautifully appoint
ed five course luncheon was served i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
pink roses being used in floral effect.
Out Of town guests were Miss Flor
ence Mather of Minneapolis, Rev.
Thos. Egan Of Fargo, and 7. G. Mulick
Of Duluth.
The bride needs no introduction to
Minot people, having been prominent
in social circles here since moving
here from Fargo four years ago. Mr..
Clausen is prominent young business
man Of jamestown and is we'll known
there, having made his home there for
some time. The young couple left
on No. 2 for Fargo, where they will
make short visit, after which they
will motor to some Of the Minnesota
lakes to spend a couple Of weeks be-
fore going to jamestown to make
their home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
11 N MORNINGS NOW
Was So Run Down That Work Was
A Grind-Like New Man Since
Taking Tanlac

"My four years of troubles had
pulled me down until my work was a
daily grind" said Frank Follmer in
telling recently Of his remarkable re-
covery by the use Of Tanlac. Mr..
Follmer is we'll known employee of
the Armour Packing Co., and resides
at 428 Seventh St., South St. Paul,
MINI.
~ had suffered so long before
commenced taking Tanlac that l was
almost wreck, and l had pains all
over my body that kept me in misery
all day long" continued Mr.. Follmer.
"My kidneys were badly disordered
and were continually worrying me,
l had pains in my back and joints that
were almost unbearable and my Joints
were so stiff l could hardly bend them
at all. My sides hurt me terribly
and at times the pains were so sea
we're they nearly ran me wild. MY
work requires a sound physical con-
stitution, and it is no wonder that
suffered agony every day and could
hardly hold out until night came.
~ had tried treatment after treat
ment, but nothing did me any good
until I heard about Tanlac and start
GU 1ANAiS wei, SlI, WcUU
straight after my troubles and now
it has fixed me up so fine that my work
is a pleasure to me. Ny kidneys are
in good condition and the pains in my
back have disappeared entirely. The
stiffness in my joints have all left
me and the pains in my sides are COM
pletely gone. l get up every morn
ing after a good nights rest and 20
off to my work feeling just fine.
have been built up in every way and
am stronger thanI have been in years.
| am telling all my friends what Tan
las has done for me, and am glad
to give this statement so l can tell
others what this medicine will do"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by Taylo.
Drug Co.; in Ryder by Geo. c. Couch;
in Kenmare by John L. Wenmark; in
Douglas by J. J. Donahue, and in
Tagus by Bugge Pharmacy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Henry E. Byorum Elected Deputy
Grand Masonic Master

Allan V. Haig Of Devils Lake, was
elected grand master last Thursday
afternoon, succeeding Anil p. Len
hart of Bismarck, at the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Masonic Lodge, held
at Fargo. The other officers follow:
Henry E. Byorum, of Minot, deputy
grand master; Edwin A. Ripley of
Mandan, senior grand warden; Oscar
St. C. Chenery Of jamestown, junior
grand warden; Clinton D. Lord, of
Park River, reelected grand treasur-
er, and Walter L. Stockwell Of Fargo,
reelected grand secretary.
The new grand master, announced
his appointments which follow:
Albert Weber Of Towner, senior
grand deacon; Ralph L. Miller of
Melville, junior grand deacon; Theo-
dore S. Henry of Valley City, senior
grand steward; Theodore B. Elton of
Grand Forks, junior grand steward;
Frank C. Falkenstein of Bottineau,
grand marshal; Walter H. Murfin Of
Fargo, grand sword bearer; Robert
B. Cox of Wimbledon, grand pursuit.
want; H. A. Merrifield Of Hankinson,
grand tiler; Bishop John Poyntz, Tyl-
er of Fargo, grand chaplain; Richard
E. Wenzel Of Rugby, grand orator,
and H. H. Berg, of Towner, reap
pointed grand lecturer.
The district committees and the dis
trict deputies have not been announc-
ed.
Before concluding it's morning bust
ness session the grand lodge acting
on the report of it's committee grant
ed charters to Victory Lodge Of Max
bass, Loyalty Lodge of Aneta, and
East Gate Lodge of Fargo. A favor
able report on the applications Of
these lodges for charters was made
at the session yesterday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Hail in forming Township

A severe hail storm was reported
in forming township Friday. Hail,
some as large as hens egg, damag-
ing the grain some. 1t is estimated
that the rye was damaged Is percent.
Holes can still be seen in the ground
where the large hail stones fell.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24

The Surrey Potato Growers Asso-
citation bought 100 bushels of Early
Ohios to be distributed to some of
the members of the Association. The
plan is to plant small acreages this
year and save the seed for a larger
acreage next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24
Minot Lady Drives Buick from Duluth
Miss Maria nchfh o,uo of tho Nh

Minot Lady Drives Buick from Duluth
Miss Marie Lochthowe Of the Ma
tional Tea Co. arrived home Sunday
from Duluth, where in company with
16 other employees Of the Thorson Mo-
tor Co. of Maddox they went to drive
back a fleet of trucks and motor cars
from the head of the lakes. The party
had most enjoyable trip and an out
ing that will long be remembered by
the members Of the party because of
the unique experiences. They left Du-
luth Thursday. Miss Lochthowe was
the only lady of the party who drove
the entire distance and she drove her
Buick thru without mishap of any
kind, thus exhibiting her superior abil-
ity as a chauffeur.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-24

EHEH;gHREHNEHRE5iYF7EH16;4gH1fEeaHK7Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06

L. Voss and daughter, Cynthia Kath-
ryn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Williams
and daughter. Mary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas w. Jones of Cambridge City.
The Current Events club of the
Woman's club will meet Thursday
afternoon at Morrison Reeves library
at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. J. j. Rae
will have charge Of the current events.
The Missionary society OF First Bap-
fist church will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Chauncey Burr at her
home. 218h South Sixth street.
The women Of st. Anne's society Of
st. Andrews church will give a card
party each Wednesday afternoon In
the basement Of the school. The first
of the series will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Horace Kramer at her home, 14O6
Main street.
The Women's Relief Corps viii hold
an all day meeting Thursday In the
post rooms. Dinner for the post Will
be served at 1880 o'clock and all
members are requested to bring both
kinds of potatoes. The corps meet.
ing will be held at 1880 o'clock and
officers Will be installed. Women
are asked to bring canned fruit and
jelly for the Lafayette Home.
Pythian Sisters Will meet tomorrow
evening In the Pythian Temple. Or
GERS will be installed and candidate
initiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Cambridge City.

Mrs. Roy Fraunberg and her mother
have returned from visit at Indian
apolis. $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman
have moved into the Boyd flats, va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Falls, who have
moved into their home, recently occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fink, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Jones spent New Years
day in Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Clifford. of Hagerstown, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ohmit, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
daughter Of Muncie, have returned
home after a visit with Cambridge
relatives. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey
Of Denver, Colorado, have returned
home after a visit here with his
mother and other relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Geisler and daughter,
Carolyn, of Hagerstown, visited B. A.
Carpenter and family this week.
Mrs. Richard Clark. Of Chicago, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Low
cry. Mrs. Elmer Dickerson, of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. Laura Richey,
Saturday. :. Arthur Reese has moved
his store into the room formerly occu-
pied by the library. Wayne Daniels
Hall, Of Chicago, are visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Petro. :.
Madge Mannon recently returned from
isit in Knightstown and Greensburg
with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. l..
Scott visited relatives in the country
Sunday.