davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
CHOICE RECIPES
Cheese Loaf
40 grated cheese
fhp chopped nuts
Eeups bread crumbs

833fSS : (fcFSC LOAF
81ffyp grated cheese
5s5fhp chopped nuts
! F%cups bread crumbs
Rand pepper
mp. extract of beef
t&bsp. hot water
88&Sp. chopped onion
4issolve extract of beef in hot wa ;
3&HNx Mix tla Ingredients and add.
E4Algh water to hold the mixture to-
$ytter Pour into a baking dish and
5eke in u moderate oven.
2 AzsSR Bean Salad
EYMy&ad to n cup Of pork and beans
3&S4Sscup of%tongue, d:ccds and one cup
6SSManelyl cut celery. Season with salt.
~anper' one ~teaspoonful of Chopped.
l3RkSley and two tabiespoonfuls of di-
sd vinegar. Mix well. Line "a salad
n with crisp lettuce leaves; add the
t4ad and W. it with salad dressing,
8ss.EE Cream Salad Dressing
II dressing to serve with lettuce
NIX half Teaspoon of salt with a
t3larter of a teaspoon Of paprika. the
&3ks of two egg one dozen chopped
kpers. one tablespoon of y tarraEon
I4Megar and half a cup of cream.
Ea1ts should be we'll beaten in a cold
9Hl. Pour v the lettuce leaves
M toss until each leaf is coated.
EESf Delicious Noodles.
10y boiled and baked noodle that was
sSEved with creamed carrots was SO
that ] made a special effort to
eseure the recipe. TO make, melt
f4iree-quarters of a cup of butter and
5AX into it slowly the yolks Of two
sRs and one egg white. Beat or stir
Until frothy. season with pepper and
Ealt. d slowly one and az quarter
of sifted flour and the well beat
HSolks Of two eggs. Drop by SPOON
Ills into boiling water and when
9g1fy. which will take about ten min
1tes, drain and place on the edge of
The dish to be used to serve the car
sOts in, dust with grated chaese and
Brown. Fill center of dish With
6reamed carrots. Serve hot.
English Meat Sauce
This sauce takes a little time and
Erouhle. but. when finished has a flavor
HI, it's own. Mix together half a
pound Of peeled. sliced and cored
enples, half a pound of sliced and
feseled tomatoes. half a pound of salt,
pound of seeded raisins. three ounces
pf Cayenne pepper. -four ounces OF
GROUND ginger, two n Of chopped
pnion. half an ounce of chopped gar-
lie. three Dints of malt vinegar ann
TWO cups Of Lemon juice. Place all
In a stone jar and let stand for one
month, stir. each day three or four
times. At the end of the month
strain off the liquor, let residue drain
well. don't press it. Pour into small
Bottles and cork tight. This is an OK
cellent Sauce for cold lamb or game.
~ English Curricd Chicken.
Clean and cut as for stewed chick
en-, n medium sized young chicken
and fry lightly in four tablespoons Of
butter. Remove the chicken from the
a and lay on Il plate in a warm
place. Add to the buto,r in which the
chicken was fried ono finely minced
onion andacook 'untiI""clear, do not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

a cup of brown sugar. one teaspoon, of
soda, half a teaspoon Of salt. w tea
spoons of ground ginger. throc-uuar-
tiers Of a teaspoon of ground c!nnnoln,
and three-auarters Of a teaspoon Of
ground mace. Mix well and beat in
one cup of seeded ra:sins and the well
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY, NoVEMBER ls, 1921.
|l a Pure food - -
HHRan6sad4SSHks&a For the Home 9ygB Vs.

beaten yolks of two eggs and the
Whites of three eggs. Bake in a we'll
creased and Toured shallow pan.
When nearly baked brush the top
with the yolk Of an egg beaten with
two teaspoons of milk. Return to the
oven and finish baking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made
from CALIFORNIA; finest table
grapes-Amerioan raisins. proc
cssed and packed Immediately
ina great modern California plant.
Seeded (secds removed Seed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

-r- r. r.-"+--- 1870. tEt. -EE-A. N--E#.e.
brown. then add one tablespoon of
-four and one tablespoon of currie
powder. cook for three minutes. then
stir in one and a half cups of whlse
stock and stir until it boils. All$the
chicken, one tablespoon of ~Nshredded
cocoanut, one tablespoon of.chutney
one apple. peeled. cored and
sliced, two teaspoons of lemon juice
and a seasning OF salt. Cover and
cook slowly Cor forty-tive minutes, or
until the chicken is tender. Arrange
the chicken onta hot platter. 4 AGA
two tablespoons of cream to Sthe
sauce and strain over the chicken.
Serve boiled rice and chutney In sop
arate dishes.
EnglisF Fruit Gingerbread.
A fruit gingerbread that is very
popular made by heating half a cup
of butter in a saucepan with one n
a half cups of molasses and hale a cup
of milk. when cool stir into six cups
of -four hat has been sifted with q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

less (grown without sceds);
Clusters (on the stc1n). Also a
fine, ccer-reldr dessert.
Raisins arc cheaper by 30 per
cent than formerly = see that
YOU get plenty in your foods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Some day, soon, do this:
Offer raisin bread and plain
bread, side by side, to your boy
or girl.
Note how the little hand at
once selects the bread aeith yaistns.
The favor first attracts them
they know the deliciousness of
raisins.
Unconsciously they know too
that these -ra;sins arc good for
them.
Every normal child Graves
sweets naturally, and shoulds
haze them. Here are Natures
o7yn sweets, the kind they should
haves-prdctealir tre-d'gcsted and
rich in 0i.a! iron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Raisin Pie !.

Men are QIackly'reJreshed at nt1ht
by dessert like this.
cups sud-Maid Seeded
Raisins
2 cups water
Il teaspoon salt
tablespoons lemon juice
] tablespoon corn starch
l teaspoon sugar
Wash tho RAISING, put in
saucepan with | cup cold water
and bring slowly to a boil. Add
sugar, salt and cor starch.
which has been mixed with L
cup cold water. Boil 8 minutes:
add lemon Juice. Pour in pie
tin which has\been lined with
crust. while hot cover; brush
top with cold milk and bake in
moderate oven until brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

:, The iron builds up healthy
blood-lasting vitality for play
or study.
Children need butla small lot
Of iron daily, yet that need r
eiiaI.
Healthiul foods something's
must be forced on children.
Not SO raisin bread. They
choose it Or themselves. just
t-y and sec.
Delicious rais;n bread and raj
sin pie arc sold by bake shops
and groceries everywhere. Buy
of them to save baking at home.
Real Raisin Bread is made with
lois Of ,disiHs. Insist Oh il. First
class bakers do no: stint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
At 1900

Wraps and coats in which the harmony of color
mas been used to sound note of contrast-and
SO cleverly has it been conceived that one simply
must admire. The color may be shown in the
embroidery or the pretty tuxedo collar or the
generous tassels that swing gaily with every
movement and very effective each is.
In Twill Cord, Tricotine, Bolivia and duvet de
lame a silk lined
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Miller Serves Charges
On Hospital Beard Men
T. A. Higgins and DIR. Pilgrim,
Accused of Inehiciency, to
Resign TODAY
F rom a Sfoff Correspondent


ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Miller
"-aay had copies of formal charges
ssved on Frederick A. Higgins and Dr.
1harles W. Pilgrim, the two Repub-
ncan members of the State Hospital
.sommlssion. whom he yesterday gave
ne choice OF resigning or showing
use before him tomorrow as to why
my should not be removed from Of
1t Is understood that the accused will
ne their designations with the Gov
efnor tomorrow.
me charges served on DR.. Pilgrim
@nd Mr. Higgins read:
lou are hereby ordered to show
Sause before me at the Executive
.inaamner. State Capitol, in the City of
,,1asoo s n Y, on Thursday, April T.,
80 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,
Ivy yso should not be removed from
sIe ONCE of State Hospital Commits
81 and as member of the State
,b s"1Hission IN Lunacy, designated by
&c 'e insanity law as the State Hospital
cr 1oa,na,ssion' upon the following
- Il l. lnefficiency in theh performance
~ a7 outies imposed upon you by law
Commission '''S'ee iioSpi'"l
othsr Snwillingness to cooperate with
II -, branches Of the state government
,e.i 'lsglng about efficient and econom-
der administration Of institutions un-
ne,4 'Ae direction. control or manage.
80 2, 'ne State Hospital Commission.
leaJ;rf lomu eating inaccurate and mis-
the ~ statements tending to discredit
ssa,a norts Of other branches of the
and government to promote efficient
stat. economical administration in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Women's Handmade Blouses
a, 2.055

Alluringly fresh and dainty, these lovely blouses
start out tc capture your fancy-and succeed, as
you will agree once you have seen them. The rea-
son may be crispness of the batiste, the drawn
work or hand embroidery that makes them ex-
quisite,-or perhaps the price may have some
thing to do with it. Anyway, they are remarkable
value at 295. Sises "a to 81 Third Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

The Art club held a guests meet
ing" at Boswell hall, Washburn col
lege, at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Another old master has come to
these shores. Unknown to any but a
small circle of art lovers and con-
noisseurs it has been here nearly nine
months. 1t is a Titan in an almost
perfect state of preservation and its
genuineness has been duly attested-
There are very few Titians in the
United States. This one is Joseph
and Potiphar's Wife" and is now in
the possession of Romeo Ronconi. 1t
was brought here last March and has
remained unknown for that length of
time. The picture has had the inter
esting history of most masterpieces, in
that it has been lost. stolen and car
ried all over the world since the date
of it's painting. It will rest in one of
the larger galleries here.
BY the way, is not the Topeka Art
guild forgetting all about the space
that Mrs. NJ. A. Sullivan so kindly re-
served in her art store and fitted up
with lights, etc, especially for the To-
peka Art guilds use?
The Art guild was to see that this
space be constantly occupied by some
work of art done by Topeka artist
or owned by Topekan. The writer
understands that some of the time this
winter the space has been vacant. This
is unfortunate. 1t so happens that
the chairmen of the exhibition, hang
ing and publicity committees of the
Art guild are all persons who are
obliged to employ the major part of
their time in earning a living, conse-
quentIy they are unable to devote as
much time to the affairs of the Art
guild as they would like. and many
things get overlooked by them. There
fore, if the other members of the
above named committees and the An
guild members in general, would as
sist the chairmen OF the committees
by making suggestions, and calling at
tention to art works that should be
exhibited and would also use their in
fluence with the owners of such works
of art to induce the latter to loan their
treasures for the benefit of the public
such help would be greatly appre-
ciated.
L. A. Gillette placed one of his new
est and best landscapes in the Art
Guild space at the Sullivan store this
week. 1t will remain there until fur
Their notice. This picture is one of a
group of three that Gillette exhibited
in several eastern cities this fall.
No true lover of art can afford to
miss seeing and reading the issue OF
art and Archaeology" for December
This magazine is published by the
American Archaeological S y
Washington, D. C. 1t probably cannot
be bought at the news stands, but
there is a copy in the reading room
of the city library. The current issue
contains four articles of absorbing in
terest to any and all lovers of art
And all of the articles are copiously
| illustrated with Superb cuts
The first article is on Philip De
LaszlO, noted Hungarian portrait
painter living in the United States. II
contains reproductions of portraits OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

outlaw an a plainsman, gives Bill Hart
an opportunity to prove his real YER
satility, and it is needless to say that
he does The story centers around
plainsman and his twin sons who after
having been separated after an Indian
attack upon their wagon train, take
different trails-One to the governors
chair and the other an outlaw. Then
the story deals with the fights and
differences between two factions; one
brother leading one and his twin lead
ing the other. Action, thrills, sus-
Dense and fights are to be seen in
abundance and with Jane Novak play
ing the leading lady, no question
arises there as to the love story. The
story is highly dramatic and is made
to please.
James Kirkwood is 1.-THE Great I'M
personation," presents a dramatic pic
ture indeed. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The picture is one of pre-
war intrigue in England, Africa and
Germany which once seen, is not soon
forgotten. Ann Forrest plays the lead
ing feminine role. James Kirkwood
is to be remembered for his master
work in "a Wise Fool" Completing
the bill for the last half is a comedy
Of unusual merit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

Both the scenario writer and the
star OF "Over the Hill,' have proven
their versatility, in "Thunderclap,'
the feature photodrama to be shown
at the Grand for the coming week.
The race track story was put in screen
form by Paul H. Sloan, who created
the masterpiece of American home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

Herb Rawlinson,, Universal star now
different parts in eight years of screen
acting that it is wonder his hair knows
it's own colOri He has made it red, gray
black, blonde and white and. says Herb
Il hope I'll never be called upon to play a
norman and have to dye it green"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
.f10VESQUlBS
Cleaned y -W:;.

A newspaper city room" forms the To-
Gale for. the first scenes of The Heart
Specialist Mary Miles Minter's Realart
picture.
Katherine Macdonald, who is very gen
orally regarded as the most beautiful of
all motion picture actresses, has just had
the distinction conferred upon her of be
ing selected to represent the most oeauu-
full woman in America at the annual Ihoto
Exhibit of Beautiful Women of the World.
to be held at the Swarner Galleries, Kan
sas City, Mo, commencing January =
Something like So, 600 damage was done
to University City the largest movie studio
in the world. by floods which followed
terrific rain storms in southern California.
Marshall Neilan has completed the film
ing of "Penrod" and promises that he has
faithfully adhered to the spirit OF Boom
Tarkingtons classic of American boyhood-
The s1btitles have been taken from the
authors own words in the book.
William s. Hart is the two-gun man of
the movies, but after Dorothy Dalton fin
ishes her latest Paramount picture
earned the sObriquet of the two gun
woman of the cinema. IN the picture,
which is q western of the widest sort
Miss Dalton's props" are two six-shooters.
Claire Windsor has been engaged for
the lead in Peter B: K!ynes story, Broth :
ers Under Their Skins" which GoldWyn Is
transferring to the screen.
pola Negri, the celebrated Polish actress.
is soon to come to America. The first
picture she has ever made in an American
setting is THE Last Payment"
It is estimated that Jackie Coogan will
clean up 81, 800 10000 on his new Asso-
ciated First National contract calling Tor
five five-reeI feature films.
Tsuru Aoki plays opposite her husband,
Sessue Hayakawa, for the first time in
many months in the picture, Rive Days
to Live"
Every member of 1.-The Bat" company
which is to close its 600th performance at
the Morosco theater, New York. has cele-
All of which is spoken of with consider
| able pride by everyone-save the ladies of
the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
SEEK HIS WHITE WIFE.
New York Police Unable to Untangle
Death of Rich Chinese.

New York, Dec. 31.-Police today
are seeking the beautiful white wife
of HON Shew, a Chinaman, as the
only clew to the brutal staying OF
Shew and another Chinaman, identi-
fled as Tom Fat, whose bodies were
found in Shew's Twenty eighth street
apartment. Both men had evidently
been dead about five days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

present day American statesmen and
soldiers which the artist has painted
during the last two or three years.
The second article is one that
should be of especial interest to To-
pekans. 'Loredo Taft, Dean of Chi
cago Sculptors," by Robert H. Moul-
ton. Cuts of almost all of Taft's most
noted works accompany the article
THE Blind" preliminary sketch for
Fountain of Creation" Great Lakes
Group fountain of Time" detail
from Fountain of Time" BLACK
Hawk statue at Oregon, ILL.,, and Co
lumbus Memorial for plaza of the
union station, Washington. D. C.
The third article is Motherhood in
Sculpture" by Frank Owen Payne. It
is accompanied by seven cuts of the
most beautiful modern American
sculptural masterpieces clarifying the
beauties of motherhood.
The fourth article is a description
of the quaint carved figures to pc
found in Italy. France and Spain il
Illustrating the Nativity of Christ
which are brought out and arranged
in appropriate groups at Christmas
time.
The magazine also contains reviews
of the recent New York art exhibit
tons.
Seventy-one works of art by living
French artists, have been given to art
Canada this year, by the committee
for the diffusion of modern French
art
Twenty eight other paintings twen-
ty-six of which are the gifts of Otto
Kahn. New York banker. are soon to
be offered to American art museums
The two besides the twenty-six given
by Mr.. Kahn, are '3Terrases by Ma
meri the Mussulman painter from
Morocco, and La Porte de Mornac'
by Boucart. The first named is a gift
of Marshal Lyautey of the French
army.
George NJ. Stone completed and de-
livered just before Christmas, a por-
trait of Mrs. William H. England of
Ponca City, Oklahoma. Stone is
working on several other portraits at
present. but says he is not yet ready
to disclose the identity of the sitters.
Among the persons who got out in
teresting and original Christmas cards
| this year were Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Fazel Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. farrell and
Mr.. Maynard Walker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fazel's card was dec
GRATED with comic sketches done by
Fazel, who is art director of the Cap
per Engraving company. The farrell
card had a sketch of the Jarrells in
family reunion, and Walkers card is
a conventionalized winter mountain
scene, the work of that talented young
| man. 1t is printed in black with an
| overlap tint of blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

Being a popular film idol is rather ex-
pensive, Richard Barthelmess, who is be-
ing starred by Inspiration Pictures, finds.
Since December 1 he has received and an
swered 1000 letters from fans, who are
scattered all over the world. To each a
letter was written and photograph en-
closed. The postage bill alone amounted
to more than $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
JEloS HINGE presents
Mother Q,MilaN

pie humaness which brings the world
together, as one, for one-trodding
onward and onward with everlasting
contentment waiting and reckoning
at the end.
Picture hat little old mother wait
ing at home for news of her sons
success in the big world of business.
what of her when news comes not of
his success, but that he has been con-
victed of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to die in the electric
chair. Did that mother submit to
circumstances and let her son go down
to a convict's death? To do that
would not have been a mother-by
a mothers strange and uncanny in
tuition she knew her son to be inno-
cent, but to prove him so was a diff
ferent matter.
The gravery of a mothers heart
forced back the timidness and she
fought for her sons Hberty-fought
until all hope was lost and then
but it would not be fair for me to
tell you all the story-seeing is be-
heving and you can see for yourself
at the Isis all next week.
At the Crystal.
The first of the week story OF
the Big Bear Lake country in Cali
fornia, will be shown. A region re-
nowned among sportsmen, yet rarely
visited by tourists because of its in
accessibility. The story where NJ en-
Are Men deals with an attempt tC
jump claim held by the hero in ar
effort to draw him away from the
girl with whom he is infatuated. His
former sweetheart, who is responsible
for the move loses out and the claim
jumpers are brought to justice and
convicted of a crime that had been at
tached to the hero. thus clearing his
name. 1t is said that this section Of
the Big Bear country has never be
fore been shown in pictures
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Crystal has secured THE Mar
of the Forest which is based on Zane
Grey's novel. This photoplay is de.
clared to be far more interesting thar
the novel itself, which as every reader
of Zane Grey knows is good. A splen.
did cast contributes to the worth o.
the novel as shown on the screen. !
comedy known as Sandwiches will
be shown also the latter half of the
week. "A Fresh Start" a pleasing
comedy, accompanies Where MeI
Are Men"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

From everywhere comes praises of
Thos. H. Ince's great work of the
screen, Mother o. Mine" Not since
''Humoresque" has such a picture
been exhibited. It is a pantomimic
rhapsody of the greatest love in all
the world-the love of q mother, for
her son.
You will cry a bit, perhaps, but
thru the glistening tears will shine a
rainbow of joy and good cheer. for
as a mothers heart radiates the bless
ings of faith and undying devotion, so
does the picture Mother o. Mine"
radiate that understanding and sim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

life shown here three weeks ago. One
Of the chief characters in the cast is
Mary Carr, who was made famous in
the screen world by her portrayal
Of the mother in "Over the Hill" In
this play she appears again as a
mother, but this time as a paralytic,
who must sit still while all sorts of
calamity threatens those she loves
the most.
"Thunderclap" is different from
"Over the Hill" in that it presents
one dramatic climax after another
and keeps one constantly stirred to
the depths by the thrills contained
III it. In fact it is as startling as its
title from start to finish. and one of
-the chief New York critics has said
of It, "There is not one dull moment
in the picture. 1t is a composition of
ali the sure fire hits that have ever
been staged or screened"
"Thunderclap" is another new re-
lease for this territory. 1t was shown
for the first time in the midwest at
Omaha this past week and was at
tended by almost capacity houses for
the entire run. Topeka gets this film
even ahead OF Kansas City, where it
is booked for next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

George NJ. Stone completed and de-
livered just before Christmas, a por-
trait of Mrs. William H. England of
Ponca City, Oklahoma. Stone is
working on several other portraits at
present. but says he is not yet ready
to disclose the identity of the sitters.