davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Spinach Is Not Only Good for You;
; 1t Is Very Good to Eat if
Properly Prepared

wooden potato masher to a paste.
Add the beaten yolks of three eggs,
half cupful of cream, one-third of
cupful Of grape juice (white pre-
ferred), half a teaspoonful of salt
and quarter of teaspoonful Of
paprika. Prepare also one cupful of
white sauce and add two tablespoon
fuls of chopped, sauted mushrooms
with salt, white pepper and celery
salt to suit the individual taste. But
, ter individual timbale molds, fill one
quarter full Of white, sauce and fill
up the remainder with the veal mix
ture. Set the molds in a pan of hot
water, cover with buttered papers,
and bake until set. Remove from
molds to hot serving dish, when the
sauce will run down and cover the
timbales.
Peas With Lyonnaise Scallions
Peel the tiny scallions, scald with
salted water, drain and fry in deep,
hot bacon fat until well Drowned.
Cook the peas in boiling salted wa
ter to which a little sugar has been
added. Cook about twenty-five min
utes, drain, add a good-sized piece
of butter, salt and paprika as de-
sired and the cooked scallions. Stir
well and serve Immediately before
the scallions lose their crispness.
Nodded Spinach Salad
Boil the spinach with very little
salted water or steam it. Press dry,
season with salt, paprika and add &
little cream and melted butter. Be
careful not to get it too moist. Have
ready slices of hard boiled egg and
strips of the eggs end fit the slices
into bottom of timbale molds and
the strips around the sides. Then
pack the spinach firmly in the center
and place under light weight in the
ice chest. Serve unmolded in lettuce
cups and pour over each two table
spoonfuls Of French dressing.
Veal en- Casserole
This dish may either be cooked
in the casserole or as a glorified veal
stew in the saucepan. In the latter
event, leave out the barley, thicken
the gravy and add tiny dumplings.
Either of the preparations is al
most as good as though chicken
were used. Order two pounds of
breast veal and have it cut in three
inch pieces. Remove the bones and
Eut in a casserole with half a cup
full each of finely chopped onion,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Veal With Peas and Spinach Offers Conspicuous Service Ju

chopped young radishes. Season
lightly with salt and paprika, blend
with a mayonnaise dressing and
serve in nests Of crisp cress.
For the croquettes of calf's brains
wash thoroughly three-quarters of
pound Of the brains until they are
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

milk to moisten. Chill, form with
Toured hands into small croquettes,
dip in cracker crumbs, then ins beat
en- egg, and again roll in crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat. Serve on a
bed of cooked spinach.
A veal fricandeau is chunky
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Different Cuts Of Veal Vary Greatly
in Price, But the Skillful Cook
Uses Them All to Advantage

for 3S cents, six quarts of Grade B
milk at Is cents quart, two half
pints of cream at 26 cents a bottle
and two dozen eggs at DC cents a
dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
innate figure, but no milk is allowed
for drinking in the budget:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

piece cut from the leg. Have the
bone removed and fill with a savory
bread 'stuffing. Roast the same as
any piece of meat and baste fre-
quently with the gravy in the pan,
to which a cupful of grape juice has
been added.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
.JeIlied Veal

Wash a lnuckle of veal, cut it in
three pieces, right through the
bone. Barely cover with cold wa
ter and add two chopped stalks Of
celery, two whole cloves, half
sliced onion and half bay leaf.
Simmer very slowly until the meat
slips from the bones and add salt
to taste after it has cooked for half
an hour. Remove the meat, take
out the bones and chop coarsely
Season to taste with salt. paprika,
a bit Of onion juice and little pow
dered mace and thyme, mixing well.
Return to the liquor in which it has
cooked, simmer for FIVE minutes
and add teaspoonful of gelatine
softened in a tablespoonful of cold
water. When the gelatine is dis
solved, pour quarter of the mix.
ture into a mold and cover with
slices of hard-boiled eggs. Set in
the ice box until hard and continue
with alternate layers until the dish
is filled and chill over night before
serving.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
BY Virginia Carter Lee
y EAL has been rightly called
the meat both of the modest

v Y EAL has been rightly called
" the meat both of the modest
caterer and Of the epicure,
for from the tempting sweetbreads,
outlet and roast down to the equally
delicious veal stew, loaf or casserole
preparation it will be found equally
good.
Both spinach and green peas go
particularly well with veal in any
form, and as both vegetables are
now at their best they are featured
in the coming weeks menus, pre-
pared in many appetizing ways.
Probably few housekeepers will
care to use "calf products" as contin-
uously as we have in the menus, but
the suggestions for the various
dishes are all excellent and will
prove very helpful in planning the
early summer menus for several
weeks to come.
Approximate Prices
Veal may also be purchased at
nearly all prices, the knuckle and
stewing portions costing about 22
and 25 cents pound and the outlet
(from the choice leg portion) about
60 cents a pound. 1t is essentially
q summer meat of the white va
riety, and when properly cooked it
closely resembles chicken Indeed,
many of the highest class caterers
prepare their famous chicken cro-
quettes from nearly three-quarters
veal and one-quarter fowl or
chicken.
Suppliesgfor the week will include
at the butchers one pound of stew
ing veal at % cents a pound, one
pound and half of outlet at 60
cents pound, two pounds of breast
of veal at 25 cents a pound, half a
pound Of calf's liver at 65 cents a
pound, three-quarters Of a pound
of calf's brains for 35 cents, two
pairs Of sweetbreads at rs cents a
pair, six pounds Of knuckle of veal
at 18 cents a pound (part bone) i,
four pounds of leg of veal at so
cents pound, four veal kidneys at
10 cents each and one-quarter
pound of bacon for IL cents.
At the fish market two pounds of
bluefish at 80 cents a pound and
two pounds Of Spanish mackerel at
SO cents pound.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
two and a half pounds of butter at
52 cents pound, one pound of oleo
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
General Canning Principles and Special Directions

ing. another for tbs cold Dip. a
large boiler with rack on bottom
for processing and an abundance of
hot water.
Bla1lching
Blanching is the first step in can
ming by the cold pack method. Put
the prepared vegetables into the
cheesecloth and plunge into boiling
water. In the case Of greens such
as spinach it is best to steam by sus-
pending the bag over live steam, or
it can be placed in a colander, COW
cred and set over steam.
The time of blanching varies with
different vegetables. The object of
it is to bring the color out, to elilni-
nate the acids and bitter substances
and to assist in hardening the It's
sues.
The Cold Dip
The blanched vegetables, cloth and
all, are next plunged for few sec
onds into ice COLI water. This is
done to set the color and to shrink
the vegetables before packing. 1t is
better to shrink it before fitting it to
the jar. This insures "full pack
Packing the Jars
Remove the sterilized jars from
the boiling water and fill at once.
Use sterilized funnel and spoon.
Avoid touching the vegetables, If
possible. Fill the jars full (but do
not crush the peas),. add salt Zone
level teaspoonful to quart is the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Liver Bullets With Peas

Wash and scald half a pound Of
calf's liver, drain, dry and saute in
bacon fat. Cool and put through
the food chopper. Scald a quarter
of a pint of milk in the upper part
of the double boiler and thickea
with a roux made from one table.
spoonful each of flour and butter
Stir constantly until thick and
smooth, and add the liver, high
seasoning of salt, celery salt and
paprika, one teaspoonful of onion
juice and half a tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. Cook for a mo-
ment Or two, turn out on platter
and chill. Form into small balls.
egg and bread crumb and fry in
deep, hot fat. Serve as a border
around a mound of hot creamed
peas.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

carrot, turnip and celery, one-ouar.
ter of cupfrl of pearl barley that
has been soaked for one hour in
cold water, two cupfuls of strained
stock, and a quarter teaspoonful n,
salt and quarter of teaspoonfnl
of paprika. Place the pieces Of
bone, cut edge down, on top, cover
closely and bake in a moderate oven
for two and half hours. Remova
the bones before serving and stir in
two tablespoonsful of chill sauce or
catsup.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
Annual M. E. Ccnfererce
To Be Held In Somerset

Somerset, Ky, May 7-The
Kentucky Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will convene in Somerset
early in September, the commit
tee on the selection of place for
the annual meeting having just
decided in favor of Somerset over
Winchester, the other contending
city for the meeting Bewteen
800 and 400 ministers and lay
delegates will be in attendance at
the meeting, which will continue
for one week. 1t is at this con-
ference that the assignments OF
the Methodist pastors forSthe val
ious churches throughout the
Kentucky conference. circuit
takes place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
EARLY NOTES ON DERBY

Louisville. KY, May 7.-Thou-
sands came here today by train.
boat and automobile for the Ken
tucky Derby, and with the home
throng made an appearance of the
largest crowd in the history of
the Derby.
Clear weather and a fast track
put the huge crowd on edge in an
endevor to choose the winner.
Billy Barton was withdrawn
during the forenoon. At that time
there was no indication of added.
starters, which left turfmen re-
garding Gray Leg and Pulanet as
doubtful starters, and discussing
seriously the chances of the field
narrowed down to r.
Long before the race throngs
which began moving toward the
track almost swamped newsboys
on street corners for the first edi-
tions of the papers to learn the
opinion of sport writers, who
gave the Whitney entries, Prud-
ery and Trvster, the position of
favorites. with Star Voter second,
and the Simms entry, leonardo,
second. and Bon Homme third.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
WACO

Mr.. Walter Bush and family OF
Ravenna, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bush.
Miss Lucy Thorpe, of Irvine, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Carolina Broaddus, who
is teaching in Clark county, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Broaddus.
Mr.. Charles B. Baumstark made
a business trip to Irvine Satur-
lday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Mckinney, of r.
vine. visited her mother, Mrs. r.
K. Moberly, Wednesday and
Thursday. So
Very little corn has been plant
ed in this section, owing to the
rainy weather the past week. On
ly third crop of Strawberries is
reported, but there is a good crop
of blackberries.
Mrs. Nathan Sharpe. of Akron
I
lOhio, who was operated on at the
Gibson infrmary last week, is
getting along nicely, and was able
to be brought TO the home of hei
Iparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridgt
/ Broaddus, Wednesday.
! Mr.. A. T. Mckinney, of Rec
House. visited his aged father The
first of the week.
Mr.. Everett Ellison has re
turned to his home in Illinois af
liter visit to friends here.
!, Little Eunice Bush, who ha
,Ibeen seriously i'll of pneumonia
| is improving, we are glad to re
/, port.
The last of the lyceum cours
was presented at the school Sat
E urday night by the Aeolian com
papy, which was very interesting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
YOUNG TOM SMITH
HONORED FOR HEROISM

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Smith,
of Richmond and Louisville. was
honored by the Y. M. c. A: in
Louisville last evening. At a later
date this young hero may re-
ceive Carnegie medal for hay
ing saved the life of Mrs. ]. Don
egan. of Orlando, Fla, when her
car fell over a bridge into the
river and this young hero pulled
her out. Mr.. Smith is the son
the former State Bank Examiner
Thomas Jefferson Smith, deceas-
ed. who was one of the most
popular men that ever lived in the
Blue Grass state. Dr.. VIM. Ar
thur Garfield. of Centre College,
was one of the speakers of the
occasion last evening-Danville
Advocate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
LOOKING over Mr..
DAVIS ELIGIBILITY

Washington. May Behind
closed doors the senate finance
committee today heard testimony
of David H. Blair of Winston Sa-
lem. N. C., to be commissioner OF
internal revenue. One senator
brought two charges thatBlair as
d delegate to the Republican con-
vention at Chicago violated the
NorthCarolina primary law in vot
ing for Harding for president,
when Johnson had obtained the
state primary preference, and also
asserted that Blair was the I'M
proper person, because his wife'.s
father and other relatives had
income tax claims before the trea-
sury aggregating around $1,000,
600.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
HUNT FOR ROOMING
PLACES IS NOW ON
Eastern Kentucky Normal Needs
Additional Rooms for the
Summer Term

During the recent Convocation
of County Superintendents,
thorough canvass was made to
determine the number of students
each Superintendent would have
present during the Summer
School, which opens June 27th.
After assembling the data secur-
ed the number which will be pres
en- is much larger than the ad-
ministration of the Normal
School anticipated. AS result,
the business office is soliciting
additional rooming places for stu
dents. The major portion of the
students during the Summer
Schools are teachers, who have
been employed in the graded and
city schools during the regular
school year and who take advan-
tage Of the Summer School to
keep abreast of the most up-to-
date educational methods. The
students are more mature than
the ones who attend during the
regular year. Unless the famil-
les in Richmond, who can spare
a room or two during the sum-
mer rally to the support of the
Normal School. it will be neces-
sary to turn students away from
Richmond. Every agency in town
should be brought to bear to help
take care of the crowd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
SHERIFF OF JACKSON
COUNTY IS WOUNDED
Mckee. Ky. May 7.

Mckee, KY, May 7.
VIM. Baker. sheriff of this
county was shot Thursday, the
shooting occurring at Caldwell,
about eight miles east of here.
Baker was with Albert Mcintosh
one Of his deputies, when they
met John King. 1t is said that
Baker and King had few words,
and that as Baker was dismount-
ing from his horse, King shot
him. He was shot with 81
automatic. copper jacket bullet,
the bullet entering the upper lip
and ranging downward through
his law lodged in his neck. Nc
Intosh, ii is reported, shot his
pistol empty 1t King as King was
preparing 10 fire, but none of the
shots took effect except thru his
clothing, and King escaped. The
doctors decided not to cut the bul
let out at present, but think that
the wound will not be fatal.
Bud Morris, who killed his ia
lther several days ago, was dis
missed after examining trial by
County Judge w. F. Johnson. His
plea was self-defense and defense
| of his wife. His father was over
80 years of age.
J. r. Llewellyn is drilling a
well for oil on his farm near
Estill county.
School closed at Mckee Acade-
my last Thursday. DR.. Ingle, OF
New York City preached the bac-
calaureate sermon and delivered
| the commencement address.
4 The County Board of Educa-
ton has purchased the building
and grounds of the Academy, an(
expect to have high school anC
the grades taught in it from now
on. Mckee Academy has for.
merly been maintained by the
| Women's Board of DomesticMis
sicns of the Reformed Church il
| America.
H. F. Minter is in Berea anc
Richmond this week.
A. w. Baker was in Berea ant
Irvine last week
Miss Isabelle Whitewood ha
: gone on a visit to friends in New
Jersey.
Miss Viola Pas, former teache
here, has returned to her hom
in Holland, Mich Miss Haiti
Verineer, another teacher; has e
turned to her home in Iowa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
Live Frogs Daily

Neff's Fish and Oyster House
have an unique display window
this week in the way of miniature
pond and fountain from which
pour out its crystal waters, upon
the grasses which border around
the pond. Live frogs weighing
from 3 to pounds enjoy floating
around in its waters, and eating
the flies and other foods placed in
the pond for their convenience
and seem to enjoy life to its full
est extent. Mr.. Neff invites the
children to come down and see
this wonderful display.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
JAP PRINCE IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press)

London, May THE Japanese
battleship bringing Prince Hirosi-
to, heir apparent to the Japanese
throne, on a visit to England, ar
rived today at Spitseah. British
warships were elaborately deco
rated and exchanged salutes with
the Japanese battleship.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
JOE Lee DAVIS
WINS ESSAY Prize
Lexington Boy, Son of Former
Local Newspaper Man, Takes
High Honors

Many friends and relatives here
are greatly interested in the sue
cess of Joe Lee Davis, of Lex
ington in winning the essay writ
ing contest for the high schools
of the state as announced at Lex
ington Friday night.
Young Davis is son OF K. Lee
Davis, a former Richmond news
paper man. now on the Lexington
Leader. The lad is a nephew of
Mrs. L. E. Lane, of this city, and
Mrs. George Noland. The Asso-
ciated Press gives the following
about the success of this brilliant
young man:
Joe Lee Davis, Lexington S
boy poet, was announced as the
winner of the state essay contest
conducted by the University cf
Kentucky. The result was an
nounced at the close of the state
high school debating contest.
Four essays were given honor
able mention by the judges, Prot.
l.. L. Dantzler. head of the De
partment of English at the Uni
vcrsity; Prof. Z. F Farquhar, as
sociate profe>> or of English. and
Prof. G.. ". Whiting, of the De-
partment of English. They were
essays on Suggestions or the
improvement of My Home
Town" by Emily Carothers, of
Bardstown, and Elizabeth Flem-
ing. IaSalette Academy, Coving-
ton; "Why l Wish to Attend the
University of Kentucky" Mary
A. Schmidt. Campbell County
High School, Alexandria, KY,
and "Tames Lane Allen" by Mi
riam Berry, Margaret Hall, Yer
sailles. The subject of the prize
winning essay by young Davis
was on James Lane Allen.
The winner of the contest is IS
wears old. At the age of eleven
he published Il volume of poems
written during the years between
seven and eleven. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Davis,
and is Junior in the Senior High
School.
Davis. when it was determined
that his essay had been awarded
the prize. was called to the Uni
versity. according to the an
nouncement. and asked regarding
the subject of his essay. 1t was
found that he had read the Ken
lucky poets works time after
time and had thoroughly studied
them. The winning essay was
written without previous prepar-
alton and within the two hour
limit in the presence of his teach
er.
Ninety-hve essays from 41 higl
schools were submitted to the Fl
nal Judges. The subjects from
which the students had to choose
were James Lane Allen" "Sug
gestions for the Improvement o
NV Home Town" and "Why
Wish to Attend the University o
Kentucky" They were chosen a
subjects on which the essay
would naturally have to be orig
inal, it was stated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
UNCLE JOE IS TODAY
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, May 7-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon, holder OF American
record for service in congress, eel
ebrated his 85thbirthday today by
on the job. Asked if he
could remember how many cigars
he had smoked, he said, 81 don't
know. but that reminds me- as he
pulled one of those long black CT
gars from his pocket and borrow
ed a match.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07

I. Miller
ness, but one song, MY Old Ken
tucky Home alone has power to-
soothe the restless pulse Of care,
and it comes like the benedlctlon
that follows after prayer. 1t.
voices a sentiment, it speaks a.
message, it stirs the deep wells OF
the heart as nothing has power to
do.
1t centuries visions Of a rich anf
radiant land stretching out from
swelling waves of rivers roll to
the towering beauty of the noun
tains' power; of tableland. where
life runs sweet and all that's fair
and pure and good makes minis
trations unto man; Of spreading
fields; of stately trees OF waving
grain; of verdant green; OF
matchless grass of cattle on d
thousand hills of woman's beau
ty and of manhood's strength; OF
stately homes, cleaning white
through avenue of trailing tree
the center of a peoples life, be
,ause still the center of a peo-
ole's love; Of unique and strange
lly wrought civilization, present
'ng the peculiar commingling O.
Feudal tradition and Democratic
history.
1t voices the impulse of the
leart, it speaks of hresides and
IF household gods. Its music has
enriched the world Love huns
n whisper above the swinging
J cradle. where the smile of sleep
ing childhood bears witness thai
in dreams it sees the angels pass
ing; on od-stained fields where
moving armies thirst for blood
it has purged the heart OF hate
| In crowded cities heaving will
thirsty lust and greed for gold
in the waste places of the earth
in the glory of the mornings kiss
lin the mellow shadows of purple
twilight; at home. abroad, in tn
places familiar to the feet Of maj
and in the distant islands Of tn
sun kissed seas, we hear it, ant
always and everywhere the eye
grow misty in the shade of TN
he'd tears, and the heart beat
strong and true, responsive to I'll
conscious call of home.
Tardy, But Devoted Justice
So it it fitting that today, wht
JOYOUS whole-souled welcom
makes glad the pulsing heart G
( countless thousands, there shoul
i be here unveiled in tardy but de
voted justice a statute to tn
memory of Stephen c. Foster.
Kentucky has lost less of it
kinship with the past than an
other five and forty common
e wealths whose united powers an
oI concentrated lights have led th
i world to freedom. Within he
h borders life's conditions hav
. been little changed With sins
! ular devotion her people ha'
Q held to the old ideals, and tt
e natural continuity of her destin
) has not once been broken.
IS Cavalier and Puritan ha1
/ mingled blood and neither type
/ longer local; Huguenot ar
. Scotch Irish have gone throug
y the crucible together and fuse
.oi the best characteristics of eaci
le Catholic and Covenanter have f
-yI gotten the bitterness and rance
ofl of the other older days in
at common zeal for souls. John
10 town is swept Out with the rus
to of waters. Jacksonville feels Il
le breath of killing pestilence, Ga
st weston surrenders to the sea, S;
In Francisco trernbles into smokil
Continued on 5th Page)