davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12


cupful of black walnut meats. Mix
lightly with mayonnaise dressing and
serve with cheese sandwiches.
Custard Nut Pie.-Prepare Gus
tard pie as usual, using pint of milk
with three eggs, sugar and salt to
taste, with nutmeg to season, then add
just over the top as II goes into the
oven cupful OF black walnut meats
cut In coarse bits. The meats will
brown and make d delicious crust over
the top.
Neapolitan Macaroni.-AIix two cup
fuls of cooked macaroni or spaghetti
with one cupful of medium thick white
sauce in which one-half cupful of
grated cheese has been melted. Spread
this In the Bottom of deep. glass
pie plate well buttered. Lay over the
top uniform-sized, ripe tomatoes cut
in halves, pressing them slightly into
the macaronl. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper, dried buttered crumbs and
cheese. Bake In a hot oven until the
tomatoes are soft but not broken and
the top a rich golden brown.
Vegetarian Mince Meat.-Take eight
medium-sized apples. one-half cupful
each of almonds and walnut meats,
onefourth cupful of fried figs. one
eighth cupful of citron, one-half cup
full of currants, one teaspoonful of
salt, two cupfuls of brown sugar, the
| Juice of two lemons, one teaspoonful
of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful
| each of mace and cloves and one cup
full of sweet cider or fruit juice. Chop
the apples and nuts, put the dried fruit
through the meat grinder, mix all the
ingredients and cook one hour or un-
til the apples are soft. This recipe
makes enough for three pies. Seal
and keep for some time In glass jars
| Not to the swift the race; not to the
| strong the fight;
Not to the righteous perfect grace;
| not to the wise the light;
| But often falterng feet come surest
| to the goal;
| And they who walk In darkness me eet
| the sunrise OF the soul.
thousand times by night the Syrian
hosts have died;
| A thousand times the vanquished right
hath risen glorified.
| Henry Van Dyke.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12

border, the border should be of the
same quality wool as the rest of the
blanket.
Comfortables of wool or cotton bat
ting covered first with cheesecloth and
then with an outer covering of pretty
lightweight material are generally
needed in the severe weather. Old
fashioned pieced quilts are often'inter-
esting, but not very warm, considering
their weight. Striped dimity bed
spreads with pillow shams to match
are deservedly popular because they
are dainty, easy to launder, durable,
and inexpensive. Having two spreads
permits a bed to be kept always fresh.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12

Is made up for by the removal OF bae
terra and possible spray residue. De-
eaying fruits and vegetables always at
tract flies.
Moist cooked foods made with milk,
eggs, meats, or fish, are excellent
breeding places for harmful microor-
ganisms, including many which cause
poisoning. Chilled left overs should
be used as soon as possible. Left overs
OF meat pie. dishes made with cream
sauce, soft custard, boiled dressing,
and dressing made with cream must be
carefully kept and handled and
promptly used. They often cause seri'
GUS poisoning before they taste OF
smell spoiled. Boiled rice, hominy, and
other cereals also spoil quickly.
SeaId Bread Box Weekly.
Bread and cake should be kept in
ventilated box. Hot bread should not
be wrapped Immediately. The moist
ure of fresh bread causes molds to
form. The bread box should be scald-
ed once a week; wiped dry. and
summed.
Crackers and cookies lose their crisp
ness by absorbing moisture from the
air. They should be kept in air-tight
boxes, wrapped in parchment or paraf-
fin paper, If possible.
All dry groceries must be kept dry
and clean and in insect-proof contain
ers. Cereals and fiavors should be
bought in small quantities in the sum
mer, as they tend to develop weeviis
even when well cared for. Corn meal
from which the germ" has not been
removed turns rancid with keeping.
Air tight containers are necessary for
tea, coffee, spices, and baking pow
der. Ground roasted coffee loses flavor
rapidly. Do not lay in large stock
of coffee unless 1t can be roasted and
ground at home. The fat in chocolate
may turn rancid, so keep it cool and
dark.
Canned goods should be stored In
dark, cool place to prevent fading. Ex-
anime vegetables within fortnight
after canning to detect spoilage. A lit
tie mold on the top of jelly or rich
preserves is not dangerous, but canned
vegetables which look, smell, or taste
at all spoiled should never be eaten.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12
GOOD BEDDING WILL
BE AID TO HEALTH
Mattress and Springs Should Be
Carefully Selected.
Homemade Sheets and Pillow Cases
Have Advantage Of Being Fitted
to Particular Bed-Wear
Better.

fPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The bed is the most important piece
of furniture in a bedroom. Home
economics of the United States De
partment of Agriculture recommends
that if only limited amount may be
spent In furnishings, it is wise to econ
omize elsewhere, so that a good mat
tress and springs may be purchased.
The mattress should first be pro-
tected by an unbleached muslin sip
which can be washed occasionally.
Next comes lightweight quilted PAD,
also washable, for further protectioh
and smoothness. This can be bought
readv-made or made of muslin ana
cotton batting, or an old light-colored
opilt or cotton blanket may be used.
The quality of the sheets and pillow
cases depends on how much one mas
10 invest. Homemade sheets and Pill
low cases have the advantage Oh De-
ing fitted to particular bed, and ofteh
the materials wear better, but ready
made ones of good quality are some
,;mes more economical to buy. Sheets
should be from "a to SO inches wider
and longer than the mattress, SO that
the ends and sides can be generously
tucked in, and the top of the upper one
turned down to keep the blankets
c,ean The hem at the top of sheet
should be at least 2h inches, ana at
the bottom from Y to inch. Machine
bemstitching makes pretty finish Tor
oillowcases and the wider hem OF
sheet Seamless tubing can be bought
Tor pillowcases.
Soft, fluffy blankets. containing
large proportion of good quality WOOL
are generally considered more com
rtable and also most durable If given
proper care. Many reliable manufac-
tnrers state the percentage of wool on
card attached to the blanket. COT
ton blankets, when new, are In many
cases as warm as wool. but they tend
m become matted with wear and wash
Ing and consequently less warm. 4,
, blanket is chosen with a colored
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12

prepared by the United States Department
of AGriculture)
~ woman can throw out with tea
spoon what q man brings In with
shovel" Food that spolls after II Is
brought into the home kitchen usually
is a needless waste. A good deal OF
food spoilage could be prevented by
proper care, the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture has found. Spoil
age is due to the presence of bacteria,
which multiply rapidly in moderately
warm temperatures and In d9mpness.
Perishables should be bought in small
daily amounts only.
Wrap in Fresh Paper.
When meat and poultry are brought
In the house, exchange the wrapping
paper for clean parchment, and place
on a clean plate In the refrigerator
or cold storeroom. Fish should not be
stored in the icebox, as 1t imparts Its
flavor to other foods, particularly to
milk and butter. 1t is better to buy
just enough fish for meal and have
no leftovers to dispose of.
Pitchers and bottles for milk should
be scalded before the milk is put In.
Milk should always be covered and
kept in the coolest part of the refrig-
orator, at a temperature of so degrees
II or lower, If possible.
Soiled eggs spoil quickly. Insist on
getting clean eggs, and keep them cool.
Do not wash an egg until just before
using; water removes coating on the
shell which hinders microorganisms
from getting into the contents.
Fats and oils are best stored in the
dark. Butter absorbs flavors and
should be well covered. A stone crock
with a lid serves well.
Fresh vegetables and fruits should
be kept clean, well ventilated, and, If
possible, at temperature between go
degrees and 40 degrees F. Decayed
ones should be frequently sorted out.
Very often the decayed portion may
be cut away and the rest of the fruit
or vegetable used at once. Wilted leaf
vegetables sometimes may be fresh
ened by soaking in water just before
using. All vegetables and fruits, espe-
cially those to be eaten raw, should
be thoroughly washed in running wa
ter before they are used. The loss of
flavor and texture is very slight and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12
sEAsoNABLE FOODS.

The Chinese cabbage or celery cab
Dage Is tender white vegetable
which lends Itself nicely
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12

those who study household efficiency
that we should have well-defned
plan for the meals OF the day, for a
week ahead, If possible. But we have
all had many experiences where we'll
laid plans "gang aft aglee," so it Is
well with good plans to be able to
stretch them to meet any emergency.
1t is important that the family be
fed on >well-balanced meals; this may
not be done at every meal but If the
days meals balance the results are
as good. The food should be so pro-
vided that there is never an over
abundance of any one food principle,
like starchy foods, meats or sweets.
Meals should be prepared in regard
to the people served. Children and
old people need easily digested food,
often served more frequently than to
those in the prime of life. An office
worker cannot digest food that Is
needed, relished and well digested by
man working In the open. An In
valid needs food of especial prepara-
tion and attractiveness.
Do you strive to save your strength
MS well as time and material in the
preparation of food? For example. II
making white sauce for cream toast.
save out cupful or make little ex-
tra for the next days dish of maca-
roni or escalloped potatoes. Prepare
enough pastry for three pies and put
the mixture in the ice chest. 1t Is
better If well chilled.
In many homes the bread is mixed
at night when strong arm of son
or husband may do the hard mixing,
and in the morning 1t takes but few
moments to make 1t into loaves and
set to rise.
Some cooks who are clever at saw
ing time have the salt and pepper
mixed In a shaker and one turn of the
wrist does the seasoning. This same
method may he used with sugar and
cinnamon when one uses II often for
coffee cakes and cinnamon rolls. Put
the mixture into small flour sitter
for convenience In using.
N...a hle4~s
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12
A WORD TO THE COOK.

There is vastly more responsibility
resting upon the person who is wife,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12
Al A1ould
.MHouSe

Milk will stay sweet longer If kept
in shallow pan than if put in deep
pail or jug.
Never put away pots and pans with
their lids on, or they will retain the
odor of the food last cooked in them.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12

mother and cook,
than the salaried
COX however
well equipped and
efficient she may
be and able to
shoulder respon-
sibility.
We are told by
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-12
The Kitchen
Cabinet
.s.*a''';'''''';'t'': =:

Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Failure is, in a sense. the highway
TO success. inasmuch as every discov-
cry of what la false leads US to seek
earnestly after what IL true. and every
fresh experience POINTS out some form
OF error which we shall afterward
carefully avoid.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03

The courts cannot stop it. 1t is
up to the people themselves. The
moment the people stop to con.
slider the real consequences to
themselves, and the future of this
parish, they will then Cooperate
toward the retention for our par.
ish of a large timber assessment,
80 that our bonds may be easily
paid.
You note the increase in taxes
this year' What will happen in
ten years hence, when the action
Of a few of our citizens has forced
a hasty cut Of the timber and con-
sequent cut in the assessment,
when our bonds still have to be
paid, and our parish still desires
to progress, and the FARMER
and small fellow has to PAY THE
TAXES? Is it not wise to stop
NOW, and THINK ABOUT 1T,
and TAKE STEPS TO REMEDY
THE EVIL
This article is written under
the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce, Bogalusa, La, and
other articles will appear, from
time to time. Suggestions are in.
vited as to the best way to save
our Parish from great financial
loss, and consequent added bur.
den to our citizens.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03

TRADE MARK
ANNOUNCEMENT,

mr. Edsel B. Ford, President the Ford Motor Company
gives out the follow ing statement:
"he the FORDSON Tractor has been redncnd from 500 no
to sb2oW effective
This change made possible ronob luor oos m
WIN greatly increased economic
"t1e iron is poured directly from the giving xmum efficiency
WIN inc power 10
III Inc WIN poAcy market
'soe "l'ho" affecting
"eat particularly pleased
M at
HIM and this price means of placing val
aDe power unit within the practically
10 Industrial
eute through It's Use and already realizing, greater
@ us value DIS power hauling But particularly
CDoON Tractor proved valuable 0
aoo at inc same time yield
OF removing end of drudgey.
There machine power on the farm is
greatest advancement made the development agriculture
on
STANDARDS
PROVED value IN making productive
quenty our desire TO the tURDSON within
THERE IS NO CHANGE IN THE PRESENT FORD CAR AND
hCCh PKCEs which already the lowest possible figure
no" bottom reached
ehef
VIC os
mum production and
OF business
roIo proou cannot be guaranteed
ASK 1or the BOOK The tordson
o Let US
aetors uoer yad yard hauling
gu nave TO do anu let us have your Fordson
Motor Sales Service Co., Franknton, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
Strayed.

To my premises about three
miles south of Sunny Hill, five
months ago, one brown mare
mule colt, about two years old.
Owner may get same by proving
ownership and paying all costs.
G. F. Baukston,
46.4t Sunny Hill, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03
Eggs For Sale.

Pure bred Rhode Island eggs
for hatching--s2.o0 per setting.
1885,, j, Y, RAns,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03

,u,tnn la, iWaTSH ~ 100 10
Foea for Thought
/ Dear Editcr:
| there has just come ne 10 our
H,.,aIsaee g very significant fact.
a,,,s.lbing that should cause
T ...r good citizen of Washing
n, Parish to pause and think just
.inuts, and see what the ef'
Iadths situation means
N, Great Southern Lumber
onosuv owns q great bulk Of
s,..fuber Of Washington Parish,
H,,d, lot in St. Iammany, and
H.. in other adjoining counties
s,,a,srishes. Their records dis
I,h,a the fact that in WASHING
HON PARISH, our parish, about
Hlav acres Of timber per year is
l,,dpned and cut up into ties and
Nh, Stolen or trespassed upon.
N ths adjoining counties and
aud.bss, there is practically NO
HiRgPASS upon the timber.
SuE, IS a result the company
Undermined upon Immediately
nplantinuously CUTTING ALL
HnIIs TIMBER IN WASHING.
vG PARISH, LOUISIANA
NNDsT, leaving the timber in Of.
seunties and parishes stand.
laa just think for a few min.
a shat this means to WASH. |
NgGSON PARISH. !
Fqr 1920, the Lumber Company |
sainto the treasury of Wash
gpn Parish Louisiona, some
#sAS.85. The other allied in.
zsiss paid in approximately |
#M more. They paid into
aiuiy Of City of Bogalusa,
ghana, little more than this
SH, tho CITY OF BOGALU. |
Anscity, will not suffer from
hinsial standpoint, as a result
DO Immediate cutting of the
adnber from the parish, but
PARISH AS A WHOLE |
lL, The assessment of the
Fd Bogalusa will continue to
DuNT sHYWARD, while the
las ofeut over lands much re
M in value, set apart for re-
s'l'atlon purposes, will serious.
Hamper the financial condition
las parish, and its forward
ileh.
ssEsre told that if this nefar.
custom Was Immediately stop,
me Company would just as
y eat its timber from st. Tam
Parish and other counties,
eag Washington Parish to
ior at least fifteen Or twenty
BY the large TIMBER AS.
saENT' But, the apparent
asssness and thoughtlessness
20 people in countenancing
sort Of willful waste of pro.
y neoessitates this immediate
aag Of the timber and conse.
reduction of assessment
iaan'ial loss to the parish,
y wonder if a. little civic
- might not we'll be given
an ) matter, in order that OUR
sa,sa' and and not the sur.
Jug parishes and counties,
aprofti '''''
s !, 'a0uld not all the people
wave and tiy to see to it that
s''. '. Is stopped, and then,
y citizens see if our re.
would not be permi tied to
Y ashile9 "
acfe tresnu as;n >.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-03

l hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and corr
rect list Of the venire drawn for
service at the March term Of the
Goth judicial District Court Of
Louisiana In and for the Parish
of Washington, Louisians.
This the 22nd day of January,
1921,
Chess Mizell,
Clerk Of Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Flccrcd Vests or Pants, high
or low neck, long or half
sleeves. fun ankle IN
length. Made OF very Ivy
fine ribbed cotton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Special lot Of $40 and SIS Autumn S

About d"z'n fashionable
tailored IA V"lnur "a a
=. o'hni,D Of
Brown R"aY"r Midnight Blu" Eack. in az @ J
complete o Special nt...... -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
BOY SCOUTS GET MEDALS
Two Tokens for Live-savine Among
Honors Conferred

Impressive ceremonies marked the
Court of Honor conducted last night In
Courtroom No. 054, City Hail, when
the Philadelphia Council Of the Boy
Scouts Of America made its prize
awards.
Mortimer i. schiff, of New York,
vice president Of the National Council
warned the Scouts not TO be affected by
the spirit OF restlessnesS weeping oven
tho country. Its greatest danger, he
said. was the effect it had on the young,
causing them to assume lack of re-
sponsibility toward duty.
Z. T. Stotesbury, treasurer of the
Philadelphia Council. spoke on the ne
cessity Of character and the opportuni-
ties that awaited boys who develop
strong characters.
A silver medal Of honor for life
saving was awarded August Pagel, Jr.
A bronze medal for life saving was pre-
sented William J. Weaver. First laid
service bars we're awarded Ernest Levy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

Forty. two life and star badges were
awarded.
More than 3G0 persons were present.
Charles Edwin Fox presided.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
"can Accomplish Anything
"EntIre state a ReaI servlee.e

Here is a letter received from
Chairman J. y. Abrams. OF the gen.
aral committee. yesterday:
Mr.. Clarence Leavy. Editor. News,
Brunswick, Ga.-Dear Sir: Now that
the battle Is over and with a splendid
victory as the result, 4 am absolute.
ly convinced that without the gener-
Gus aid support and assistance Of the
Brunswick daily papers. giving as
they did unstintedly day after day,
OF their valuable space together with
the forceful editorials championing
our cause, that the bond election
would have been a failure. feel
that YOU have done Brunswick and
Glynn county. and for that matter
the entire state OF Georgia, real ser.
vice. A service OF such a character
that the present generation will be uu-
able 10 see the ultimate results for
good brought about by the splendid
cooperation that you have given me
from time to time. as chairman of the
ST, Simon highway campaign commit
tee.
On behalf OF the citizens OF Bruins
wick. wish 30 extend to you my sin.
oere thanks aud deep appreciation
for your untiring Efforts TO keep be.
fore the public continuously the ad.
vantages thar Brunswick and Glynn
county would secure IN the event that
the hond election was successful.
Yours very truly,
ST. SIMON HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEES.
By ], H. Abrams. Chairman.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
Terrific Explosion.

The places OF business DESTROYED
en- Broad street were: Liggett's Drug
Store; f. Il, Ferris q Company; John
]. Miller a Company; Gardelle's Drug
Store; Albion Hotel; mems clothing
department OF j. n. White g Com.
pany.
A terrific explosion occurred Just
after the fire started. but 4 has no,
been determined what caused It. as Il
appeared 20 occur upon the third or
fourth floor OF the Johnson building.
which Is occupied entirely by Offices.
Despite the early hour. the entire
city appeared to'.have been aroused
and thousands were gathered about
the scene.
Ne loss OF lite was reported as a
result OF the hre. ell OF the hotel
guests getting safely out Of the build.
lnWs.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
Of
FAR EAST STILL IS
CONFERENCE TALK
Policies OF Powers. Step b.
Step, Toward China Be-
ing Advanced.
HARDING'S ASSOCIATION
NATIONS SUGGESTION
Was Cause of Much Comment
But Only One Delegate, M.
ViViana, of France. Came Out
and Endorsed PIan.-Want
Know Stand of Congress

Washington. Nov 26.-The problem
OF naval limitation was left in the
background while Far Eastern nego-
tiations are developing, step by step.
the policies OF the powers toward
China being advanced point where
II may soon result in a place OF pre-
dominating interest in the arms con-
ference.
II was indicated today that both the
American and British experts had
completed their work on the Amari.
can reduction plan and will be ready
to report TO the conference early next
week The japanese experts had no
similar announcement but il was as.
sumed they will not seriously delay
negotiations at a crucial point. Ac-
cording to the Americans 1t is 5-5-3
latio OF capital ships.
Another OF China's problems reach.
ed q point Of agreement In principle
during tOday's session OF the commit
tee OF the whole which agree there
should be a withdrawal OF foreign
postal machinery on Chinese soil as
soon as conditions warrant and the
Lodge Subcommittee drew up for for
NAL approval later. a declaration un-
der which the power OF each nation
to investigate for itself and withdraw
when considered practical This re.
port and one providing for the grad
ual abolition Of territorial rights in
China viii be presented Monday.
The japanese today considered ser
iously the question Of whether the
present Chinese postal control could
be properly administered as It Is not
a fact thta the Pekin government can
enforce the reforms which might be
agreed upon here.
President Harding's suggestion for
continuance OF conference plan in in
ternational relationships was the alb
sorbing question but few delegates
would comment publicly. except NJ.
viviana. head Of the French delega-
ton. who endorsed it and British
spokesman who declared the question
an association Of nations must be ap-
preached carefully until the attitude
of the American congress is express
ed.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
SUITS STARTED AGAINST
FIVE STATE TREASURERS
CBy Associated Press. }

Springfield, H.. Nov. 26.-Suits
against five former state treasurers
Of Illinois alleging shortage OF ST.
oeo,oO0 were started today by Attor-
ney General Brundage. The suits
cover six terms PRECEDING that OF
present Treasurer Edward Miller. and
"A directed against All pers0ra Who
held the once between 1909 and 1890.
State Auditor Andrew Russell, who
was twice state treasurer. Is a de-
fendant in two suits. The others are
Governor Leonard Small. Lieutenant
Governor Fred Sterling, William Ry-
an, Jr.. and Edward X. Mitchell. The
bondsmen of all former treasurers are
also made defendants in the suits.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
FIVE CENTS CAR
FARE MAY COME
; SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
SUFFERING IN MOROCCO.

= London, Nov. 26.- Twenty =
= Americans who joined the Span =
\ ish forces last summer, are still =
= in Spanish camps near Ceuta, =
= Morocco, suffering from sceptic y
= sores, dysentery and vermtn, &C, =
= cording to stories today by two ?
\ of their erstwhile comrades, =
4 members of contingent Of thir- y
\ teen Americans, forty-three Brit \
4 ishers, who arrived at London \
\ yesterday after seven weeks \
\ campaigning along the Moorish =
~ front. =
\ They confirmed earlier stories 4
= of hardships' and cruel treatment =
y by Spanish officers. \
). y y ~ r = \ ~ = \ J.