davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

dasher in place; put in one quart or
rich milk, one cupful of double cream,
one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful
of vanilla, mix and let stand over wa
ter until just lukewarm and the mix
ture jellies; then cool and freeze.
Serve In glasses with a hot chocolate
sauce and .. toasted marshmallow
above.
Frozen Fruit Salad.-Cut six slices
Of canned pineapple in small, wedge
shaped pieces; add the same quantity
of canned peaches, pears or ounces,
with the liquid from the fruit to I'LL
quart mold; spread a paper over
the mold. press down the cover and
pack In equal measures of ice and
salt Let stand two hours. The mix
ture should not be frozen too stiff.
Serve cut in slices on nests of lettuce,
with salad dressing. A mayonnaise is
especially good with this salad.
Chestnut Bavar1an cream.-Shell.
blanch and steam until tender one
quart of large chestnuts. Reserve
twelve of them and mash the remain
der while hot. Add to them a half
cupful of hot cream in which has been
dissolved one tablespoonful of pow
dered gelatine, previously soaked in
one-Quarter of a cupful of cold water.
Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and a
pinch of salt. When cool and begin
ming to thicken, add one cupful of
thick cream whipped to stiff froth,
and one tablespoonful of orange juice.
Pour into a wet mold and set away
to become firm. Turn out, and garnish
with the reserved nuts dipped in egg
white and roll In fine granulated su-
gar.
Cider Cake.-Take three cupfuls Of
flour, two cupfuls of sugar, one cup
full of butter, three eggs, one-fourth
of teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon
full of soda, one cupful of cider, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon and allspice
mixed. Mix and bake in moderate
oven and when cold cover with a
brown sugar frosting.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

and make the salad easier to serve
oneself. Rub the pears with lemon
juice, or squeeze a few drops over
them to prevent discoloring. Set a
ball of cream cheese or cube of
roquefort or any desired cheese in the
cavity in the center of the pears; set
aside on heart leaves of lettuce and
pour over a highly seasoned dressing
like the
JeIIied Olive and Nut Salad.-Put
two cupfuls of sugar into a saucepan
add one cupful of cider vinegar. six
cloves, one bay leaf; boil for five min
utes, then take from the fire and add
three and three-fourths tablespoonful
of gelatin dissolved in three cupfuls
of water Strain and cool; add one
cupful of stuffed olives sliced thin and
one cupful of broken walnut meats.
Pour into a wet mold. When firm
serve with 1t mayonnaise.
Grape Fruit Salad.-Take one crisp
head of endive, shredded very fine, re-
move the pulp from one good-sized
grape fruit. saving the juice. Put in
a salad bowl with two tablespoonful
of oil, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, a
dash of red pepper and salt and the
juice from the grape fruit. Toss and
mix adding more salt if needed
Spanish Sandwiches.-Chop twelve
drained anchovies.. two tablespoonfuls
of capers, four branches of parsley,
then pound with II pestle, adding
meanwhile teaspoonful of made mus
tnrd. one tablespoonful each of oil,
vinegar and two hard-cooked egg
yolks. Mix and spread on bread pre-
pared for sandwiches, sprinkle with
the chopped egs whites. press togeth-
er and serve.
Banana Pie.-Press enough peeled
bananas through a ricer to fill a cup.
To this add half cup of sugar, two
tabiespoonfuls of molasses, nalf tea
spoonful of salt. one beaten egg, one
half teaspoonful of cinnamon, half a
cup of milk and one-third of cup of
cream. Mix thoroughly and bake In
plate lined with pastry.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

The budget plan is a sort of blue
print of what one proposes to do with
the funds at commapd.. The builder
can do his work properly only with
suitable plans before him. The differ
ence between the structure erected
with a plan and that erected without
eone is great. The difference between
the results of an income administered
according to system and those spent
at random is one of just about the
same degree. To attempt to work
without a well-formulated plan. means
a haphazard and unsatisfactory result.
Clarence Flynn.
The smaller the income, the more
important is the making of a budget
a plan for ez penditure.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

study her child will in her general
reading and conversation with other
mothers learn many attractive ways OF
serving the common foods that are in
cluded in her children's diet.
Any ripe fruit or dried stewed fruit,
mashed until fine and stirred through
cereal such as oatmeal cream of wheat
rice or corn meal well cooked will
make pleasant change from the or
binary serving of cereal.
A different arrangement of the food,
a new dish, garnlsh of some we'll
liked food will often be an appetizer
for tagging appetite. Our stockmen
tell us that the young animal should
never stop growing and they see to
1t that they don't, for 1t means an in
crease in profits. How much more i'm
portant is 1t that the little human
animal be fed so that there may be no
weak places in the body structure to
appear in later life?
Some day our states will look after
the feeding of our children who are to
do the worlds work. with as much
expenditure of funds and energy as
they do now on the stock, valuable
as that is.
Bread and butter grows monotonous
but when sprinkled with a bit OF
grated maple sugar or a layer OF
bright jelly, 1t is seldom refused.
Baked apples, baked pears, baked
bananas, as well as baked potatoes,
are all good food.
Other suggestions are-eggs careful.
ly scrambled with milk or baked with
cream and bread crumbs until just
set.
Plain bread and butter cut in fancy
shapes with cookie cutters and gar
nished in various ways.
Baked custards, favored with cara
mel, tapioca with apple, rice with
dates.
The yolk of a hard cooked egg,
mashed and mixed with plenty of but
ter, spread on slice of buttered
bread, makes most nourishing sand
witch.
Plenty of good fresh apples. scraped
for a young child, and for the older
ones well masticated, will keep them
In good health.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

nutmeg. Add one and one-fourth cup
fuls of sugar, one-half cupful of nuts
and one cupful of chopped and Toured
raisins. Stir into one cupful of thick
sour cream one-fourth of teaspoon
full of soda, dissolved in one table
spoonful of water. Add to this one
fourth of cupful of softened' butter
end stir until well mixed. Combine the
flour and other dry ingredients with
the cream and butter; beat together
and bake in paper-lined loaf tin.
One or two eggs may be added If eggs
are plentiful, making the cake richer
cake using milk may be made with
sour cream, using the cream as sub
stitute for the milk and counting the
cream as equal to one-third cupful of
shortening.
Scotch Soup With Prunes-Cut into
pits one pound and half of veal and
three ounces of bacon. Put into a
SOUP kettle with one large onion, three
ounces of butter, one tablespoonful of
sugar one teaspoonful of salt and one of
pepper. Cook until the veal is Drowned,
add three pints of water and one and
one-half dozen prunes and cook slowly
for one hour. Strain, thicken with
Gour and serve with whipped cream.
Potatoes in Bacon.-Peel good sized
potatoes and cook in boiling water for
fifteen minutes. Remove from the
oven and wrap each potato in slice
of bacon. fastening with toothpick
Place in the oven and cook until the
bacon is well cooked.
~. IN :,o
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

Tango Salad
Peel, halve and
core ripe, juicy
pears and if de-
sired cut in thin
slices w t h o L t
C u t I ! N G quite
through to pre-
serve the shape
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

children ana the
custom of having
them served away
from the tempta'
ton OF such food
Is followed In most
families.
The mother who
tax G 8 time TO
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
The KITCHEN
.GAIBlRSqIEHaob
co. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.)

"Yo who would know loves highest
reach OF bliss
The still white peaks OF peace-re-
member this:
Before a soul can face that steady
light
1t must have piumbed pains neither
most abyss."
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
RABBIT SALAD

To each cupful Of diced
cooked rabbit meat add one-half
cupful celery and one-fourth
cupful salad dressing, one-half
teaspoonful salt, and a few
grains of cayenne pepper. Mix
thoroughly and pour into salad
bowl lined with lettuce. Put
one or two tablespoonful OF
dressing on top and garnish
with strings of green and red
pepper.
Either a mayonnaise or
boiled dressing can be used for
this salad.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

welcomed. '
Ice Cream With Toast
ed Marshmallows and
Chocolate Sauce.-Crush
one junket tablet and
dissolve In one table
spoonful of cold water.
Have ready the can of
the freezer, with the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

He who works not, shall not eat"
Twas no warning hurled in heat
At some shirker in the shade:
Twas a plan that nature made.
Prince and pauper, here they meet:
He who works not, shall not eat"
Roy u. House.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

"a. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
DR.. Johnson was as constitutionally
prone to melancholy as any man who
ever lived. yet he said: MANS being
in good or bad humor depends very
much upon his own will. The habit OF
looking on the bright side OF things
he added. is worth more than
thousand pounds year"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

maste.
Sour Cream Cake
Sift together TWO and
one-fourth cupfuls of
flour with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder,
one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, and one teaspoon
full each of cinnamon and
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
GOOD THINGS IN SEASON.

Sour cream is so delicious in cakes,
biscuits, mullins and cookies, that not
one bit should ever go to
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

commencing to realize the importance or moi
states and state colleges helping to esa
economics helped
will be continued this
prejudice against
Where this
in
something all schools
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

At any season of the year frozen
dishes are agreeable and something a
little different is always
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
SOMETHING WE LIKE.

Who could refuse dainty salad pre-
pared according to the following recipe:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22
MEALS FOR THE CHILDREN.

There is much on the grownups'
tables which should never be given 10
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

Even Potatoes Taste Like New veg
etable When Prepared in New
Way.
them generously. Let them come to
the boiling point in this water, then
drain. If the beans are old and hard,
for each quart put piece of soda
about the size of a large bean in the
water In which they are soaked over
night, also in the first water in which
they are boiled.
The scalded and drained beans
should be put back In the stewpan and
covered generously with boiling water.
Add one tablespoonful of salt for ono
The spectator., 1921-10-18
A Good Business Woman

Mrs. Jim Powell. who resides west of Ozark has the following report of her years work in home economics. Not that other wo- men have not done as much per. haps but Mrs. Powell is a good ook.keeper. and keeps a record that any good house keeper might covet. Mrs. POweIlPs books show that she has canned. A quarts of strawberries, 38 quarts black berries. 30 quarts french pickles, 6e qts. string beans. p qts. GU. cumbers, 30 qts. pickle beets. Is qts. plums, 6qts peaches. l2 ats. mixed pickle, 10 gallons kraut, 12 quarts jelly. She has sold POS lbs. butter, $84.11. milk 372 gal. $74.67. eggs 22O dog. $60 67. chick. ems 26 $17.65. cream sold since first of May, $l28.89. This re- port is for the year ending Oct. l, 1921.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
District Meeting of W. M. 5.
 OF M. E. Church.

The district meeting of the Womans Missionary Society is in session today with full attend ance of delegates and visitors. The Conference offices present are Mrs Hutchen of Jonesboro, Mrs. w. A. Steele. of Van Buren, Mrs. Bell, of Greenwood. Mrs. M. F. Johnson. of Alma, Mrs. Faber. Van Buren. In all there are twenty delegates and nine- teen visitors present. Members of the local society here arrang- ed to have lunch served at the church. The committee in charge have beer untiring in their efforts to make the social feature a most enjoyable part of the days program.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Oak Grove

MT. Harmon has started work oG his store building. He expects to navea post efiiee. there soon. This will be a fine thing for Oak Grove as our rural route which went through Mountain Top to Boston will be shortened several miles.
 Monroe Treadwell and family made a trip to the Mountain to see little Harold Treadwell who is very sick
 Mrs. Verrie Nichols Is sick with 8 fever.
 Several head of cattle have died on the Mountain latel While cattle are very low it is a serious loss for farmers to loose their fine young heifers.
 Mr Dan Caseby has finished his new home. IL is very con- veniently arranged.
 Elder kevis IS teaching school at Beech Grove.
 Mir. LarimOre of M nera l Springs is moving to the farm he bought from George Nickols.
 Mir. George Nichols and his family have moved across the river from Ozark.
 Hello, Enterprise. don't you know we are troubled with Rip Van Winkleism. Whenever it gets too cold or hot. wet or dry, we get away to some nice spring and eat persimmons and sleep till we get rested. Will try not to take such a long nap next time.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Rail Road Strike Will
 Not Hinder Reunion.

Dear Comrade:-I am euclos- ing a newspaper article which covers the present Railroad situation. You will see by this that even if there should be a railroad strike on the 30th, every one coming to the Reunion will have ample time to return to their destination before the strike would be called. 1 do not believe theie will be many from points further from Chattanooga, than Denver. 1 have already secured my reservation to leave Chattanooga after the Reunion closes. and will reach Denver be- fore the strike is due to be called. Please take this article person. ally and give 1t to your local papers. We must not let this threatened strike interfere with our Reunion.
 Also advise through the press that the l cent rate applies to all to all Sons ard members of their families. If you have not yet sent your dues please do so inn mediately. Remember that there is an additional $1. % inita- tion fee for every new member elected since the Houston Re union Indications point to the greatest Reunion ever held and to the largest number of Sons camp ever represented. See that your camp is represented here.
 Fraternally yours,
 Carl Hinton, Adj. in Chief and Chief of Staff.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Foot Ball Game Friday.

The last game of football scheduled for the home field is to be played Friday at 2:30.
 The Russeliyille High School team will be here at that time. Parents and friends of the young people should show their interest in the sport of the school. If parents took more interest in the affairs of young people it would be easier to interest young people in church and Sunday school.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Something For Boys.

Many people seem 10 forget that character grows that it is not something to put on. ready made. with womanhood or man. hood: but day. by day. here a little and there a little. grows with the growth. strengthens with the strength, until good or bad. it becomes almost a coat of mail.
 Look at man of business - prompt, reliable, conscientious, yet clearheaded and energetic. When do you suppose he devel- oped all these admirable quali- ties? When he was boy? Let us see the way in which a boy of ten years gets up in the morning. works. play, studies, and we will tell you just what kind of a man he will make. The boy who is late at school stands a poor chance to be a prompt man. The boy who neglects his duties. be they ever so small. and then excuses himself by saying. II for got: l didn't think" will never be a reliable man. And the boy who finds pleasure in the suffer- ings of weaker things will never be a noble. generous. kindly man -a gentleman.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Strike Declared By.
 Rail Road Men.

The railroad men in their ref erendum has declared their read mess to strike rather than accept the reduction in wages which the Labor Board at Washington has authorized the railroads to make in the mems wages.
 The Union Heads have set Oct. 30 to come out on a atrike on ev- cry railroad in the United States. except Henry Ford's road, which has not reduced wages. On that day, unless the men back down, the greatest war between labor and capital that this country has ever seen will begin. Capital has a large fund in it's war chest. and is. seemingly. determined to crush labor. The industrial de- pression, which was brought on by the money powers. has thrown six million men out of employ ment and filled the country with hungry women and children, and that condition will give capital a great advantage in the fight.
 None of us will escape suffer- ing from it's violence. and the in. habitants of the cities will starye. if the strike is continued even a few weeks. as they never have large food supply on hand.
 While we simpathize with the railroad men. they are getting just what they voted for in the last election. Vice President Coolidge said immediately after the election that the vote was a verdict against labor. That the People demanded that Labor be divorced from the government as Capital had been. Now capital has always controlled this government and will continue to control it as long as labor is SO short sighted as to put their en- emies in power. With the money and the army and navy of the country in their hands capital is in a strategic position to annihil- ate labor in the first clash.
 We believe the railroad men are in the right in this wage con- test. We see men of no great mental capacity drawing $25O to $500 per month for doing light work for helping capital skin the producer out of the result of his
The spectator., 1921-10-18

Rev. Smith of Ozark is con- ductiLg a revival meeting at the Baptist Church this week.
 Rev. William Hardy Neal who held a revival under a tent here a few weeks ago is now conduct ing a meeting at Coal Hill. He is being assisted by the local pastors of the town. Prof. c. H. McEwen of Owensboro. Kel.- lucky, is leading the sinsing.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Terral h Ozark.

Tom J. Terral former secretary of State and candidate for Governor in 1920. and who was second in the race. was in town today. Everybody knows Tom Terral. He is liked by the people. He stated while here he would again be a candidate,
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Ira Faust Hurt in Accident

Ira Faust and two children were returning to their home at Coal Hill Thursday when the mule team became frightened at . broken place in the floor of the bridge and backed off of the ap- proach. In jumping from the wagon. he broke the right knee cap and sprained his left wrist and received a few scratches about the face. The children jumped from the wagon in time and escaped without injury.
 The team was not hurt. Mir. Faust is at the home of his broth or, Rev. w. J. Faust, and is re- ceivipg the best of care.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
AItus

Attorney J D Benson was transacting lega, business in town Monday.
 Mir. E T Wells who sustained a broken shoulder three months ago, is just getting able to stir about some.
 Mir. Will Honea and family of Lonelm community spent Satur- day night and Sunday with H.. H. WelIs and family.
The spectator., 1921-10-18

labor. The hard and dangerous work of the railroad man should be paid for in proportion.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Ginners Report

Number of bales of cotton ginned in Franklin county prior to Sept. 25. -192l--3749 bales.
 1920--1464 bales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
POOR SHOWING FOR MINING

The gross value OF the gold. silver
copper. lead and zinc, produced from
mines in Colorado in 1920. according
to g. w. Henderson. of the United
States Geological Survey. department
Of the Interior, was "a per cent OF the
gross value in 1917.
There was n decrease in 1920 COM
pared with 1919 OF s23oS.520 in gold;
silver decreased 35S.1os ounces. copper
increased 337 ,o65 pounds. lead increased
S,Sl2.5A pounds. and zinc increased
: .l5f.tS9 pounds. The increase for
copper. lead. and zinc is due chiefly to
the resumption OF milling at the sun
INSIDE mine. at Eureka, san Juan
county. The wellington mine, at
Breckenridge. also increased It's pro-
duction OF zinc in 1920 Tho mines at
Telluride continued to maintain n
large production in 1920 notwith-
standing difficulties with power and
fire. The mines at Leadville made an
output in 1920 that was only a little
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
CANDLESALAD SAIDTOBE
LIGHT FOR SUMMER EATING

shredded into very fine pieces; a
slice OF pineapple is laid on the let
tuce, and the straight part OF a banana
stuck into the hole OF the sliced pine
apple. A pretzel. win its carvinS
lines, is placed alons the side OF the
banana as a handle ur the candle
stick" A little French dressing ls
then poured on, top OF the candle"
TO represent the melting grease. To
top 1t all. tiny taper is lighted and
placed on the top OF the banana
These, when lighted, make a beautiful
salad.
Butterfly salad ~ another of the
prettier salads. For this. a slice of
pineapple is cut in half, and the two
pieces placed together on shredded
lettuce. with the rounded edges next
to each other, Small slices OF green
pepper make the feelers OF the but
terfly." and round slices OF stuffed
olives are used to decorate the wings.
Salads are nourishins as food. and
are particularly satisfactory in hot
weather. II nuts are used In salads.
IL makes them OF high food value.
And because salad is an economic dish
III should be used extensively by house
wives In the summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
MYSTERY of BURIED GIRL

As described in n special from Col
den to Denver News. the skeleton Of
Girl. sitting upright and buried near
the old Leadville stage route, was
found by Henry Hager on his ranch
between Bergen Park and Evergreen
The skeleton showed evidence of hav-
Ing been buried hot-cen twenty and
twenty-five years AGO. according to
Coroner Wood Tho mystery of its
presence In the earth, without clothes
or coffin will probably never he ex-
plsined The teeth are beautiful and
hard That is the only distinguishing
mark.
portion Of the HnEer ranch in which
the body had been buried laid bare
portion Of tho skull and Brought about
the discovery Of the skeleton. The girl
was apparently about IL years old
t.hnn the hndN was inferred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
RELIEVES CITY OF
PAYING BIG BILL

Investigation OF bills presented TO
the city council for payment by local
merchants and the locating OF loaned
government property was continued
yesterday by Major Bert NJ. Lake.
Captain II Wesley Webb. and Cap
tain Durhin Van Law.
Major Lake thanked the city offlc-
ials and the public In general for their
response in turning n government
property. Some OF the property Is
sttn missing, hut the army officials
soon hope 10 locate II.
When the government property o.
recovered from the refuge camp next
week. there will he no more govern
mont property here except that used
BY the enginees and tnnt not located.
Captain Webb and Captain Van Law
In going over the huge number OF bills.
found that bills amounting to Sl.lOO
that should he paid by the govern
ment. Many bills were found to he
presented to the city officials and
duplicates also presented to the state
officials. Others of this nature we're
expedited before the bills were clean
cd IN last night.