davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
l can luncheon beef
J.: tessspeonfu, pepper
! teaapoonful Tor more) salt

! can peas
4: teaspoonful pepper
! teaApoonfula Tor 'more) salt
3 tAblespoonfuls chilli sauce
Method-PeeI the onions. cover
with boiling water and let cook until
they are nearly tender and the water
10 somewhat reduced. Add the tomato
soup. Parboil the potatoes five min
utes, drain and add to the onions and
SOUP and let cook. ten minutes; add the
luncheon beef. cut in slices, and the
peas. and let simmer until the potatoes
are done, add the salt, pepper and
chill sauce. Serve very hot.
Clam Ffitters
n dozen hard clans
/ egg
I cupful bread four
is cupful claim Juice or milk
L. t~easpoonful baking powder
teaspoonful minced parsley
Ia teaspoonful salt
1-s teaepoonful paper
Mix and sift the -four, baking pow.
der, salt, and pepper together. Add the
clam juice il it Is not too salt. other
wise use milk, and the egg well beat
en-. Mix together well and stir in the
! CLANS which have been washed and
cut in very small pieces. and the pars-
ley. Drop by tablespoonfuls into deer
fat heated to 36oF. Fry until a COLDER
brown. ON all sides. Drain or crumplet
paper. This recipe will make eight tt
ten small fritters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
LCncheon Beef and Macaroni n aTo
matO SalISa.. ~

Luncheon Beef and Macaruni n aTo.
matO Sa,ISa.. -
can luncheon beef cut in;clbe$
J. cupful macaroni, cooked telIler
i CupfIls canned tomato rIrcc
1-2 cupful oleo1nsrgarinc
IL cupiul -four
| teaspoonful sail a y
IL tcaspoonful pepper
Mnthod--Cook tho macard1i il rnps
idly-boi'ine salted water until tnder.
Press enough canned ornate tSpugh
a sieve to make four cupfuls of hfck-
ism liquid i%purec) tomato soul may
be used). Melt tho ol%ccr1argarinI In it
cook the -four and sea&1ring. aid the
tomato and stir until hoiljng:. aid the
lnacaroni and meat a;d let stab I'm
disturbed over boiling water unf very
hot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
GREEN PEA sour. CLUE TYLE.i

At one of the popular t3wntowil
clubs, there was served a. delicious and
economical pea, soup. AS thi soup y
ma de without meat stock, It shouN
appeal to housewives. To make, bdl
two cups Of green peas with two CHOP
ped carrots, one-half pound Of dic8a
ham or bacon, one chopped olion, ole
chopped leck, crushed bar leaf.ass3a
blade Of mace. sprig of parsisy ants6
or three hours, stirring occ.sionalr,
Strain the soup and rubsthe yagetaaoEs
through a sieve. Add vegetables; to tie
strained SOUP with one-haEscup fpG
whole cooked peas and a te;spoon ibt
chopped mint. Serve with csfsskEons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

L pint oysters
Rich milk Or cream 4 SSa
I tablespoonful margarine
J tablespoonful flour
J egg yolk
1-S teaspoonful white pepper
Id teaspoonful celery salt
To.-Jnake the shortcnke. Gft four.
baking powder, and salt together.
Work in the shortening thoroughly,
add the beaten egg-whitei to the water,
and mix to a soft dough. Divide into
w equal portions, roll or pat into
Wounds lay one on the other, and bake
in a hot yer for thirty minutes. Split.
butter, and put together with the fol-
lowing filing. Heat the oysters until
they curl. Drain-savinE the liauor--
and ecu in two lengthwise. Strain the
liquor and add enough rich milk or
cream to make II cupfuL. Bring to A
boil. thicken with tho margarin and
flour cooked together. and season with
the pepper and celery salt. When
Wnooth and creamy. add the beaten
eEg-yolk and the oysters. Heat thru.
but do not boil.
If YOU have more money than you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
salmon Mdsh.

Salmon Mush.
i cupful corn meal
/ quart boiling water za
/" cupfuls canned Salmon
3 1-2.teaspoonfuls salt
1-2 teaspoonful pepper
2 tablespoonful -four
About 3 tablespoonfuls, fat
Into the boiling water to which ono
of salt has been added,
sift the corn meal, stirring constantly.
Cook for five minutes over a direct
fire and then over hot water for one
hour. Add the rest Of the salt, the pep
per, and the salmon which has been
faxed after the removal of skin and
bones. Cook few minutes longer ard
pour into a well creased loaf pan.
When thoroughly chilled. slice in onel
half-inch slices, roll in -four, and sa ute
until a golden brown. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
owam shortcakc

ouUez8 Sh0rtcakc.
. cupfuls bread h6rr
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder
teaspoonful salt
4 tahlesroonfuls Shortening
| egg white
IA cupful ice water e
2 taElespoonfuls butter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
CHOICE RECIPES
HOMEMADE R.A1s1N BpEApl

'eRectpes by Chef A. l.. ,wfmanf
Make a sponge OF l cake ,of con1r.
pressed yeast with / tablespoon sugar
dissolved in 1-2 cup lukcwarn1 wattr.
To ] cup Of scalded milk add i cup3of
hot water and when lukewarnh add Che
yeast>a and 2 cups white flour Ind b&at
for five minutes. Let rise uttil vdry
light. Then add 3 tablespoons eachsof
sugar and butter creamed ,otetllers /
teaspoon salt and 1 - cups seeded
raisins cut In halves. Stir in ilpur urtil
stiff. then kpead until dough is smooth.
and elastic, using 6 to S cups'of flour.
Cover to let rise and when light, dou.
bic in bulk; mould inS leaves and
when again light bake about me hour.
fOLENTA OF MEATH
At one of the popular ItalSn cafes
We had for luncheon q Dish that
should appeal to the fr~rakneouse-
wife. This dish wa -cafftH6n the
menu "Polcnta Of Meat ThS dish is
made by adding 10 one poundof chop
ped raw beef one beaten egg. one tea
spoon chopped parsley, ono cup Sof
bread crumbs, one medium lied on-
ion, chopped fine, seasoned 9Th pep
pei and salt and formed ir.S snlI1l
balls. Make a by boilin Nogeth--
er four cups Of strained tomaSes, one
bay leaf, one chopped onion, IL chop.
ped green peppers and clW of VA
ter. When the onion is soft, Hlb thru
tablespoon of butter and he mSaa
balls. Simmer for As ,ininuteA or unit
the meat balls are thorough, cooked,
Place meat balls on a. platter, pouj
owe the sauce and sarr1ish Nth wa
tercress. al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

stirring constantly until brown. Add
the tomatoes, the water. the okra cut.
into small pieces, and the shrimps
shelled. Season with salt and a gener-
GUS dash Of cayenne pepper and sim
mer one hour. Serve hot with the rice,
which has been. cooked meanwhile in
boiling, sailed water. Canned okras
may be used, in which cas- add hfteen
minutes before serving.
It is possible for q genius to be
sensibly sroomed. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
BR1sKEr BEEF, DREADED.

BRIsKET BEEF, DREADED.
Fat salt pork
Can brisket beef
] oGE
8 tablespoonfuls cold water or evap-
Grated milk
Cracker crumbs,
Method-Cut Ahe pork in bits and
Beat the egg, add the water or milk.
or half Of each, and mix thoroughly,
Dip the slices Of meat in the egg. then
in the crumbs; repeat the dipping II
necessary to coat smooth. Fry In the
fat until Drowned on one side. then
turn to brown the other side.
~ LUNCHEON BEEF STEW.
6 onions
l pint sliced potatoes
! can tomato soup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Shrimp Gumbc.
2 pounds green shrimps
2 cupfuls hot water
2 cupfuls canned tomatoes.
16 okra
l 1-2 teaspoonfuls salt
3 slices bacon
2 tablespoonfuls flour
l small onion
cupful rice !.
Cayenne pepper
Dice the bacon and fry out in a
stewpan. Add the onion minced and
five minutes. Then add the flour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
RA1slN COOKIE WITHOUT EGG,

, cups seeded raisinS -
] cup brown sugar "
J cup baking molasses NJ
1tteaspoon baking soda, !.
Ia cup boiling water or sour ailk
1-2'cup shortening
! teaspoon salt I
> cups -four J
; Put sugar, shortening, molassesilto
bowl, rub until smooth; add a lt,bak-
ing soda which has been dissolvd In
water. They raisins which Have been
washed. dried and put tnrdugbfood
chopper, slit -four and wotk ito 2
dough SO ii can be rolled out 1-4lf an
inch thick. More f1our may be hded
if needed. Cut with Toured cooki cut
ter and bake in hot oven S to 1qmin-
utes. Ginger or cinnamon may b ad-
ded il desired. -" p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

If YOU have more money than you
know what TO do with. keep it quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
GERMAN TRAINS
To HAVE RADIO
PHONE SERVICE
(By ThA Associated Press.)

Berlin. Aug. 21.-Wireless tele-
phone instruments will be in
stalled on a number of important
German express trains and receiv-
ing instruments will be placed in
hotels and embassies here, accord :
ing to an announcement made to-
day. Experiments conducted in
a moving freight car have shown
that the wireless system works
well, the men engaged in the test
ing outof the instruments being
ableto hold conversations with
friends in this city. The tests
were made under the observation
of engineers, military attaches
and diplomatic representatives CT
the United States and Sweden.
1t is declared that in three
weeks it will be possible for trav-
elers on express trains to reserve
hotel accommodation by the
radio telephone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
DISPUTED TERRITORY
MUST BE TURNED OVER
TO COSTA RIGA, ORDER
CONTINUED from Page one.>

telephone from the navy depart
ment in Washington.
The Pennsylvania was used for
transportation of the force in or
der to expedite its arrival in Gem
trial America. The vessels was en-
route from New York to Pacific
waters and was ordered by wire
less yesterday to proceed to Phila-
delphia and receive the contingent
The Pennsylvania was stopped
at the Delaware Breakwater and
the marine compenies which ar
rived at the Philadelphia navy
yard shortly before noon today
were taken directly from their
trains to the warship. 1t is ex
pected she will sail shortly afte
midnight tonight.
Large quantities of supplies ha
preceded them. Navy yard forces
worked until late last night load
ing lighters with equipment for a
prolonged stay away from the
base.
The marines were sent here
from their base at Quantico, Va,
and as indicating the speed with
which the force was got together,
officers pointed out that no COM
pany had its original complement
of men, recruits having been
drafted Unfortunately.
Every effort was made to keep
the destination of the force a Sc
cret and navy yard officials de-
clared not cen officers command
ing knew the exact duty they were
to perform upon their arrlal in the
canal zone.
Rumors that a second contingent
might arrie later, in the week
could not be confirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
FORECASTS OF WHEAT
CROP YIELD SHOW A
DECREASE UNDER 1920

Rome, Aug. 21.--Forecasts of
the wheat crop yield in the north
ern hemisphere issued by the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture,
shows that it will be approximate
ly 100000 tons, compared to
51,300,000 in 1920. The crop in
Europe, leaving out of considera-
ton Great Britain, France, Ger
many, is estimated at 10000, 600
tons, compared to 10,500,000 last
year. The United States and Cam
ada are expected to produce 49,
100000 tons, against 28,600,000
tons in 1920, and India, Japan, AL
geria, Morocco and Tunis will, it
is said, yield 9,40o, 900 tons, against
100000 harvested last year.
The rye yield is computed at
100000 tons as against 100000
tons in 1920. while barley shows an
increase of "a per cent. Oats,
however, have suffered from the
drought and show decrease of 1913
per cent. The maize yield, based
upon returns for the United States,
shows a decrease of 6.2 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

The Pollyanna class of the Meth
odist Sunday school gave a surprise
party Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cowan in
honor of the fourteenth birthday
of the class president. Miss Carolyn
Paddock. Ice cream and cake were
serve4 during the evening and
games were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Boone and
children Of East Grand Plains and
Miss Maud Boone of Lynchburg,
Va, were guests at the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. William James Sun
day. Miss Boone was formerly we'll
known here. having been book
keeper at the First National bank
of Hagerman for over a year, She
has been enjoying trip through
Denver, Colorado Springs, Yellow
stone National Park, California
points and the Grand Canyon of
Arizona, stopping off at Roswell
for visit with her brothers, Wal
lace anG Arthur, and their families.
Workmen are constructing con-
crete marker, twenty-five feet high,
at the intersection of Main street
and Railroad avenue. This being
the regulation marker for all towns
on the Ozark Trails.
Mr.. Ware, of Collinsville, Okla,
and c. G. Howe, of Hagerman,
shipped out three carloads Of APP
pies and pears this week. Many
other carloads have been shipped
out by various parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22

ours, notwithstanding they assume
to think otherwise;
"Third-We must always be1pre-
pared to speak to them In a Ian
guage they understand"
Foch To Legionnalres.
Marshal Foch told the legion
naires:
I'VE must be strong and we can
have strength in peace only as we
had 1t in war, through unity"
Besides the speakers, many nota-
BILE persons were present, includ-
Ing Ambassador Jusserand, Majo:
General Allen. commander of the
American forces of occupation;
George w. Wickersham; Mrs.
Douglas Robinson and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Miner, president general Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
Photograph of Harding.
Major Emery brought the mayor
OF Fiery an autographed photo
graph Of President Harding in
scribed:
ITO the people Of Fliery, with
cordial greetings from the United
States to France"
This will hang in the on-room
wooden shack which at present
serves Fiery as city hall, school,
postoffice and telegraph office.
After the ceremonies the officials
Of the legion went to Etain, the
home of former President Poin-
"are to dedicate monument to tho
civilians there who were executed
by the Germans.
The ex-president receiver them
IN person.
The party returned to Metz for
The night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
HAGERMAN.

Almer Nail took Mrs. Hamilton
and her son, Luther. to Carlsbad
Thursday morning where Luther
will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Young, who formerly lived
at Hagerman, has been in the
hospital at Carlsbad for number
of weeks suffering from serious
case of typhoid fever. Although
having suffered a relapse last week
she is now slightly improved.
Miss Pernina Hanson, who is
head nurse at the Spur, Texas,
hospital, came In Wednesday for
a ten-day visit with the home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hanson.
Mrs Slater and daughter, Miss
Mary. went to Roswell Wednesday
where Miss Mary had her tonsils
removed.
Mrs. Geyer, of Roswell. is visiting
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
A. B. Wimberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham gave party
on Wednesday evening. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Brock, Bramlett,
Lusk, Reed; Misses Georgia Bram-
lett, Zella Brock, Gladys and Ber-
nadine Reed, Carmen Jacobs, Jo-
sephine Meyers and Arley and Or
ley Brock, Paul Robinson, Forest
Bramlett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
DISABLED ARMY
OFFICERS ASKED
TO HELP BURSUN

Disabled army officers in New
Mexico have received a strong let
ter from the national headquar-
ters Of the Disabled Emergency
Officers of the World War. in
washington, d. c., urging them
to work for the election OF Sem
ator II. o. Bursum at the snecial
state election to be held ON Sen.
TENDER goth, so that he NAV be re-
turned to the United States senate
and continue his good work there.
Senator Bursum's effort IN be-
half of the legislation which at
Iects these wounded veterans has
been. perhaps. the outstanding
feature of his short service In the
senate, following his temporary
appointment to the place left va
cant by the resignation OF Secre-
tary Fall.
The senator 10 the sponsor of a
senate bill to grant retirement
privileges to disabled emergency
army officers. the enactment of
which will provide them with
treatment equal to that afforded
all other disabled officers. This
bill has received the approval of
the senate committee on military
affairs, of which Senator Bursum
is member. and Is now on the
senate calendar awaiting the con-
sideration OF the senate. Senator
Bursum is of the opinion that the
measure can be taken up very
soon after the end of the proposed
congressional recess. and there Isl
little doubt as to its ultimate pas
sage by the senate.
Senator Bursurn's work to as
sist the world war veterans has
not been confined to this particu-
lar measure. but has ranged over
all senate bills affecting the ex-
soldiers. The Sweet Smoot bill,
recently enacted, which consol-1
idates and decentralizes the gov
eminent agencies dealing with the
disabled soldiers and liberaiizes
the treatment Afforded them, Sc
cured his hearty support. His vote
against the re-commitment Of the
adjusted compensation measured
marks his as one who believes that
relief for the economically handi-
capped veterans is Just, and is
necessary and possible at this
time, and as one who follows his
own convictions instead of biindly
submitting to party leadership on
all questions
M. s. Stevenson. national COM
mander of the disabled officers'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
BOYS EMPLO YMENT
BUREAU SUCCESSFUL
(By The Associated press.)

Webster City, Ia, Aug. 21.-A
boys employment bureau, estab-
lished by the local chamber of
commerce last May, has placed
ninety-three boys at work during
the summer, according to A. A
Burger, secretary of the chamber
Much Of this employment was
for short terms-a day, an after
noon, or a week. However, TWEEN.
ty-one summer positions were
found for applicants.
A feature of the work Is that
newspaper publicity was the only
advertising given this occupational
clearing house.
Among the more usual tasks
lawn moving, distributing posters,
delivering packages, window wash
ing and cleaning yards. Many Of
the jobs were of routine nature,
but the records divulge an interest
ing diversity of labors accom-
phshed. One boy spent a week as
a temporary office boy; another
collected bills; one planted lawn
seed; and a fourth, of domestic in
clinations, was employed to help
can strawberries.
The aptitude and versatility of
the workman is attested by the
fact that not a single complaint
was registered with the chamber
by employers.
----------A--a--~-------
Journal Want Ads bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
MRS. OBENCHAIN
AND 4. c. BURCH
WILL Be CALLED
To PLEAD TODAY
Have Been Indicted for the
Murder Of ], Bolton Ken
nedyi Possibility Of a De-
lay Is Indicated,
DISMISSAL MAY BE
ASKED BY DEFENSE
Counsel Says a Complete
AIibi Can Be Presented for
Accused Man for the Night
of August 9th,
fRr The Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. I'll
Arthur C. Burch and Mrs. NADIA
lynne obenchain, indicted for the
alleged murder of j. Bolton Ken
nedy, will be called to plead to
the indictment tomorrow before
Judge Sidney N. Reeve in the Los
Angeles county superior court. 1t
will be their second appearance
there, they having been granted a
weeks delay wnen arraigned last
Monday.
Possibility of further delay
was indicated today by persons
connected with the case. After
the arrangement last week the de-
PENDANTS retained Paul w. Schenck
of Los Angeles, as their personal
counsel. Mr.. Schenck until yes
terday was engaged in trial of a
case in Arizona, and up to late
today had not conferred with
Burch or Mrs. Obenchain. II was
said he might request another adj
journment to give him time to
faniliarize himself with the case.
lIl6 ueIb1lSe COunSSl dlsO IS Gun
sidering the matter of asking for
dismissal of the indictment,
Richard Kittre1le, partner of
Schenck, said. He declared the
defense is able to present COM
plete alibi for Burch for the night
of August s, when Kennedy was
shot, and that there is no evidence
upon which Mrs. Obenchain can
be held for murder.
1t was said at the district at
torney's office that any motion
for a dismissal would be opposed
vigorously and that the prosecu-
ton would not consent to any de-
lay In the pleadings unless good
reason was shown. Judge Reeve
will be asked to set an early date
for trial, 1t was declared. The
Judge has stated he would give
the case preference on his calen-
dar and set as early date as
could be agreed upon by counsel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-22
OILlNG OF HIGHWAYS
OPPOSED BY ENGINEER
tBz III. AssocIated Prsss.l

Topeka. Kans., Aug. 21.--Oiling
Of roads. which has recently been
proposed In several portions of the
state. is discouraged by M, W.
Watson, state highway engineer.
He maintains that oiled roads are
at best makeshift and that the
cost would better be. applied to
hard surfacing.
Watson states that only two
Kansas counties - Johnson and
Miami--have adopted oiling of
country roads to any extent. and
that California, one of the original
states to take up the idea, has
practically abandoned it.
While freely admitting the ben
Gifts of oiled roads. such as the al
laying of dust, Watson points to
certain unfavorable features.
''In the first place." he said,
''there is the dirt which is newt
ably tracked into the homes.
Freezing and ,thawing invariably
causes the road to disintegrate.
Numerous chuck holes appear as
a rule and the second or third
year the road must be reshaped.
Some soils, too. simply are not
adapted to OIL"
To obtain the best results with
oil, the road must first be graded
properly. This may. cost anywhere
from 800 to $4,000 a mile, de-
pending on the nature of the
ground, Watson said. The aver
age cost for the first year is about
$1,000 a mile while the average to
maintain the road is about $500 a
year. Watson estimated.
"In view of the bad features and
the high cost Of oiled roads, I am
strongly urging that counties use
what money they have available in
building permanent roads rather
than in oiling" Watson concluded.