davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

water and add 1 tablespoon salt
 Let boil up, strain off water and wash head in clear, cold water. Re turn meat and bones to kettle, add stock and 1 dessertspoon salt. Boil up and skim we'll Add NegetabIes diced, herbs and seasoning, Boil and remove scum. Simmer slowly for two and a half hours. Strain through cheesecloth and cool stock. Remove fat.
 Put stock in kettle with the egg white and crushed shell and the coarsely chopped beef and veal moistened with a little cold water. Stir well and bring to the boiling point. Simmer 20 minutes.
 Strain into a fresh sauce pan, add lemon juice and about 3-4 cup of the meat of the head cut in small neat pieces. Taste and add more salt and pepper if necessary, Let boil up once and serve. This will serve eight per sons.
 Chicken Creams.
 One pound raw chicken free from skin and bone, F cup thick rich white sauce, F gill double cream, l egg, salt and pepper, truffles,
 Chop chicken finely and pound un- til smooth, adding egg and white sauce gradually. Rub through a sieve. Whip cream and fold irto first mixture. Season with salt and pepper Fill eight very small but tered molds. Steam about 25 min utes, until firm.
 Remove from molds onto small plates, garnish with truilles ana serve with a white sauce to WhlcE the yollk of an egg has been added The sauce should not be poured oNel the creams but served in a dish.
 Christmas Pudding.
 One and one-third cups hgh brown sugar, 1 cup cleaned currants cup seeded raisins, i cup chopped suet, 1 cup mashed potato, i@ cuI grated raw carrot, 1 cup broWnet bread crumbs, 1 cup four ounce shredded candied orange peel !! teaspoon salt, 12 teaspoon grated nutmeg, ? eggs, 1 cup milk.
 Use coarse stale crumbs from th' soft part of the loaf. Spread on pie pan and brown in the oven. Scale milk and pour over crumbs Le stand half and hour. Mix dry in gredients add eggs well beaten ano
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
STORY OF "THE SEEK"
 BEING SEEN AT FOX'S.

He bent her to his will, he made of her a slave-out there in the great open desert where he has taken her, 8 captive She fled from him. He fought life and death battle with other Arabic brigands who had cap tured her in order that her life might be spared and then himself, nigh un- to death, ignored her. The proud English beauty who thought she hat ed this powerful, handsome sheik Of the desert found her emotions chang ing. Did she really love him? Did she see in his physique, his courage, his bearing, his standards the embodi- ment of that which she demanded in man? But who was "The Sheik," !" from whence had he come and whith- CT was he going. She was of proud, aristocratic British blood, accustom- ed to having men pay homage at her feet But who was he and what was he that he should ignore her? The solution to this perpleXing question that rises foremost in 'The Sheik, V low playing at FoX's, forms the basis for one of the best motion picture plays of the year. In addition there are four acts of vaudeville. The La Mont Duo in variety offering; Har- vey and Downes, Five Hundred Pounds of Harmony" Ecta and Diva in little bit of everything and to top off the bill is Freds Pigs for the first time in New Britain.
 Beginning Thursday, Thomas Neigh an in White and Unmarried" twill be on the program with four new acts of vaudeville, and beginning next Sun day night another big time feature is scheduled. It is Douglas Fairbanks in The Three Musketeers''-the orig inal picture which has never before been shown here.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

present regime remains unchanged, Secretary Hoover said yesterday.
 The commerce secretary made the statement in commenting on reports from Moscow Saturday that the So- yiet authorities were expecting the consummation of a trade agreement between the United States and Rus sa, Mir. Hoover indicated that be- cause of the famine relief activities in Russia undertaken by American or ganizations the soviet authorities might have taken a too optimistic view of future relations.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

the softened crumbs. Mix thorough ly and turn into two well buttered molds. Steam four hours. Serve with lemon sauce.
 Black Coffee
 Allow tablespoons ground coffee to each cup of boiling water. Scald coffee pot and put in coffee. The coffee may be tied in a large cotton cloth bag Pour boiling water through bag, pressing with a silver fork. Pour off a cup and pour back through bag. Do this two or three times. Cover closely and let stand 10 min utes on the back of the stove.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Servlce)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
|NGR0WN TOE NhIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro' upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough ems the tender, sensitive skin under meath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever anyone, can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
The Startling News Bcss Dean Gave
 NIadgc At the Inn.

As the realization came to me that the hidden mysterious voice l had heard in the reservoir grounds was that of the man who calls himself smith, who had later attempted to throw on ms the blame for the at track on Trooper Crowley I turned to Col. Travers in frantic haste to undo the error into which the failure to function of my usually unerring mem ory had led me.
 In my antagonism toward smith, my fury at his insolonce and arro- gance, I had given him q warning which might give him a chance to escape justice.
 smith was the man in the reser- voir grounds :" l cried. II know it now It was his voice l heard, be- yond a doubt. Please telephone to your men at the inn to have him held at once, for-I--am afraid-he thinks we know"
 Col. Travers rushed toward the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
VITAMlNE IN
 YEAST MAKES
 YOU HEAl. THY
Chemists Find Way to Get Vita
 mines Out of Yeast
IN HIGHLY CCNCENTRATED
 FORM VERY EASY TO TAKE

Most everyone knows how easy 1t Is to clear up their skin improve their appetite, add strength and vigor by taking the Vita mines found in yeast, and now the chemists g have found a way to give you highly con centratcd tablets containing a proper dose of Yeast Vltamncs obtained from yeast with the fcrmcHtmg part left out Then they add Glyrorophosphatos and Fat Solu- he A. Vitamiue which thus combined into n tiny tablet are easy to take, more elfic- tent and rcUults quicker.
 Ry using these highly concentrated. cco- norllraI tarots some unusual results arc very often secured in two or three weeks.
 Doctors. druErists and chomlstg endorse tho phos-Pho Nltj mino tablets as bet ter easier way to take Vitamiues. The tablets contain a proper does and beng made expressly for medicinal use do no;
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

upset the weakest stomach. Every hot tle of sixty tab lets packed in orange rolorei car ton bears name of the natio al ly known Irving Lab oratorv which is a guarantee of finest quality In medicine. The tablets arc moro of n food than a medicine. AaG your druggist for a bottle Di Phas Pho Vitamlno tablets or fnud SI plus ic war tnX to Irving Laboratory Wheeling. W. Na. Now is the best time of all the year r0 take a good @'s-em regulating, hlooI c,l- rirhiug tonic such as this.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

English household would begin with soup never with a fruit cocktail, and goes on through fish. an entree, the remove" roast, salad, sweets, sa- worry, dessert, and finally black cof- fee.
 The menu is long and complicated.
 Mock Turtle Soup
 Baked I'illets of Sole Chicken Creams Brussels Sprouts
 Roast Salad of Mutton Potato Croqucttos Roast Pheasant Endive Christmas Pudding Vanilla Cream Cheese Souffle RaisinS Nuts Fresh Fruits
 Black Coffee
 Mock Turtle Soup One-half calfs head, 2is quarts second stocE 1 onf6n, carrot, 1 turnip, strip celery. bouquet -garni, 12 peppercorns, 2 cloves, i blade mace, teaspoons lemon juice. r pound lean beef A pound lean veal white 1 egg, Halt
 Soak the head A hours in salt and water, changing the water often. Save brains and tongue for some other purpose. Remove bones and tie meat in q cheesecloth. Put bones and meat in kettle. cover with cold
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
HOLIDAY MENUS
ENGLISH CHRISTMAS DINNER
 ELABORATE
(By Sister Mary)

N T l l. VIC study the menus and recipes of other peoples we Am ericans little re- alize how simple our meals are, The F n z i S h Christmas dinner is amazing in it's array of meats and side dishes.
 A typical din- nor in ordinary
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Bobby Mclean Takes
 HOnOrs in Three Races

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Bobby Mclean, the Chicago professional ice skater, defeated Donald Baker of the Brooklyn Ice Palace in three straight races at the 1S1st Street Ice Palace last night. The races were at dis tances of 220 yards, 44O yards and F mile.
 Baker fell on the last lap in the 22O sprint and Mclean covered the ground in 23 3-5 seconds. He was timed in at 49 3-5 seconds in the 440, which he won by about two yards and turl.ed the 8GO in 1 minute A 4-5 sec onds. He breasted the tape in this event just one. stride of Baker.
 Garden of Eden is generally be-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
GREAT BILL AT PALACE

An exceptionally fine bill is now playing the Palace. Thomas Ince's great melodrama, living Lips,' is
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
U. s. SOVIET POLICY
Secretary Hoover Says Non Recogni- tion of Russian Government is Still in Effect.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The policy of the American government toward Soviet Russia which involves non-rec- ognition of and no dealings with the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29

lieVed to have been in the valley of the Euphrates.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
Where is Dicky?

Good Hastings you stay here to see if Crowley recoVers consciousness Get a full statement from him if he does-stressing the identification of Smith. Come down there with it when you get it if I haven't given you different orders beforehand. Now, Mrs. Graham, we'll pick up the man who came with you. Mr.-"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

With the coming of the new
year there should be inaugurated
in st. Johns one of the greatest
good street campaigns that has
ever been launched in this com.
munity. Some Of our roadways
are simply a disgrace. to put il
candidly. Many country roads
present more inviting appear.
ance than do some of our streets
in Winter. Nov is time tC
awake and get action. With the
coming of the great Exposition
further delay along this line
would be most deplorable. st.
Johns has everything but good
roadways. Ii has cement side.
walks running in every direc.
tion. but the streets, at least
a few of them, are well nigh i'm.
passable. The Review proposes
to talk good streets through its
columns until a movement has
been started that will result in a
vast improvement of our thor
oughfares. Let the year 1922 wit
ness the greatest street con-
struction st. Johns has ever
known.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

Mr., Roche OF the 81, Johns AutC
Electric Co, offers a few sugges,
tions as to the care OF your battery
during the cold weather, As a bat,
terry discharges, says Mr.. Roche.
more and more OF the acids is
drawn into the plates. consequently
the proportion of water in the solu-
ton will increase. Water freezes at
81 degrees Fahrenheit and an en-
tirely discharged battery left ex.
posed to the cold will freeze a little
below 81 degrees A frozen battery
is seldom worth repairing II you
put water in the cells during the
cold weather be sure TO allow the
motor TO run 80 minutes OF so in
order To mix the water with the
acid already in the cells, eliminat-
ing the possibility OF the water
freezing and cracking the jars il
left on top OF the solution.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday noon, December
l4th, the secor d issue of the Al.
umatum, forerunner of the Tum-
alum, found a ready market
in the lower hall. This fnimeo.
graphed publication is fast be.
coming popular with the James
John students.
After the postponement of the
girls basket ball schedule for
two weeks the girls began their
inter-class games on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. McKeen, formerly Miss
Bracht, has been with us the
past week, substituting for Mr..
NIGGA who went East for the hol-
idays. but will return the first of
the year.
Good Citizenship" was the
topic of interesting discussion at
the boys special assembly last
Friday, December the sixteenth.
The James John High School
hoopers defeated the Hillsboro
High School quinet Friday, De.
cember sixteenth at Hillsboro,
with a score of 81 to Ia. The
game with Hood River was post
poned on account of the condi-
tion of the highway.
At the special assembly for the
girls Friday. December six
teenth Mrs. Hisstand spoke on
the appropriate topic of Good
Health, and the best means by
which we may secure health and
keep il.
After a strenuous dress re-
hearsal Thursday evening before
the grand performance Friday
night. the girls gathered in the
lower hall, sandwiches in hand,
and were served hot salmon, peas
on toast and steaming chocolate.
To cap the meal each received a
generous dish of ice cream and
went home having accomplished
the feat of combining work with
pleasure.
On the evening of December
twenty-eighth. at the Woolen
Mills Club House the James John
alumni will hold their annual
holiday reunion. Dinner served
at $3.50 will be followed by a
short program and business
meeting. Dancing and visiting
will close the evening.
Visions Of the new high school
appeared in James John last
week in the form of short de-
scriptions in the English three
classes. Those students have been
following the actual beginning
of work on the new building
with much interest and their
papers are descriptive of the
that will house the
school next September.
The program given Friday
evening. December sixteenth.
was very much appreciated by
all who attended. The Philathe-
naeum play. "Everygirl,"I
proved interesting and humor-
GUS. The music of the evening
was furnished by the Glee Club |
choruses and solos and the High
School orchestra.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

A romance of three years was
consummated in a very pretty
wedding at t h e Evangelical
church Sunday evening at
p. m. The contracting parties
were Orlo h. Young. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ransome Young, prom
inent people in church work in
st. Johns. and Bessie /. Jones,
who is an active worker i'm the
Evangelical church. and promi-
nent among the young people so.
cially. AZ the conclusion of the
sermon Miss Dora Layton of Cor
wallis sang "Oh Rose OF Mine. "
Miss Agnes Vincent of Tigard
played the wedding march. Miss
Jones. accompanied by tn c
bridesmaid. Miss Ruth Layton
OF Corvallis, was met at the altar
by Mr.. Young and his grooms.
man. Mr.. Herman Schroeder,
where they were Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Rev.
Holdeman. pastor. of the Evan.
gelical church. after which they
received the congratulations of
their many friends. The young
people were conveyed 10 a ma
chine decorated for the occasion
by the young friends Of the
couple with banners and stream
ers and cowbells; FIVE other ma
chimes accompanied them and
they we're paraded around town
10 the merriment of the onlook-
srs; afterwards they were i'm
vjted 10 the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Greene. also
newlyweds. where they were
served refreshments. The ushers
were Miss Bertha Young, sister
OF the groom, Miss Merna
Beavers and Miss Alma Rassi.
Miss Eloise Beaumont. cousin of
the groom. received the pres.
ents at the door. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of apricot
taneta and a corsage bouquet of
roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Ruth
LaytOn's costume was Nile
green organdy. The out of town
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Lay
ton. Misses Ruth and Dora Lay
ton, and Roland Layton of Cor.
wallis. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Young of Rose City Park, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Beaumont and
Miss Eloiss Beaumont of Anabel
station. Messrs. Leslie We've.
seek and Tommy Hannah. Jr., |
of Corvallis. The young people |
have gone TO housekeeping at
1ll3 South Kellogg street, ST.
Johns. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
How About IL?

Were you really comfortable the
last cold spelll
Was your house the home il
should have beenl
DO you enjoy the piano. phono.
graph, telephone. electric lights
and other convenienees with only
one corner of the house warm
around the stovel
A Siblico Pipeless Furnace will
solve the problem, Price Sl35, in.
stalled 1852,
Will gladly demonstrate aud
place your order,
ALEN, 5. SCALRS,
SOP Fessendeni Phone Col, l225l
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

The Sunday school will give a
eantata at the newPioneer Meth
odist church on The Nativity" "
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Seventeen characters; choruses
and solos with two exercises by
the "tihy tots". will make up
the evenings entertainment.
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
the service will feature the
Christmas spirit. The choir will
give "Hark The Herald Angels
Sing" and GLORY TO God in the
Highest. On Sunday evening
The Life of Christ" with So
slides 10 aid in bringing the
worlds hope before those who
will be present at 1880. The
slides are the finest to be ob.
tanned. Come and bring your
friends. A Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year for all. The
Pastor.
Wanted--S room bungalow not
over $1,000; will exchange for 2
room modern home, fireplace. fur
mace, full basement, Westmorelaud
districts, NJ. Borland, 1903 Stock
Exchange; Automatic S29o4
Philip Cairns and Florence De
Pauw, both of Portland, were mar
ried December 18th, 1871, DIR.
Jones performed the ceremony. The
bride is a sister of Mrs z. J, Miller.
Two and three SOON housekeep-
Ing apartments, clean. cheap Riv-
erside Hotel. close to wooden mills,
under new management, no Deca.
tur street, ST. Johns; Col, II27.
Lewis Clark greeted his many
friends here this week. lie is at.
tending the o, A. e,
w. II, Delker, formerly OF Tex.
as. has taken charge of the River.
side Hotel,
John McGregor is home from the
University Of Oregon for Christmas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
White Front Grocery
S23 Columbia Boulevard

Columbia 766 French Block
our special Nmas offer entities YOU 10
any OF these specials for Friday aud Sat,
urday of this week. We have large
supply Of Candies, Nuts, Fruits. etc. all
ready for the Holidays aud New Years.
satin Mixed Candy, ID, 25e, u lbs 81 90
Nftxal naulfas "A, OF. ~ 90
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

MEAr MARKET NOTICE.
Order your Chickens, Geese aud Tur.
keys for Nmas, Have chickens ON hand
now.
We wish You all Merry Xmas
aud Happy New Years,
NJ, MERRICK, Prop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
COLORADO iUmnS FLOODED
Many Homes Are Swept Away and
Hundreds Of Cattle Drowned.

Denver, Colo.-From all over that
part of Colorado lying east of the
Rocky mountains messages have come
telling of the terrible havoc wrought
by floods following cloudbursts last
Friday afternoon and night.
At Frederick, Colo, three feet OF
water in the main street was reported I;
at Greeley, Fort Collins and Loveland
all wires were down and the towns are
without electric power as the result
of the flooding Of the power plant at
Loveland, Between Denver and Boul.
der a large area of farm land was
inundated and the damage was est.
mated at 100000.
Houses we're swept away at Lafay.
cite and hundreds of head of live.
stock were drowned when Coal creel,
went over its banks.
From all over the stricken area
came reports of homes washed away,
'eople by the hundreds fleeing to high
ands, thousands of head of livestocl,
rOwned and millions of dollars dam
20 done to crops and property.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF Interest
Important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

The twenty.second annual reunion Of
members in the class but they have
the high school class of 1899 was held
at Hoquiam, There were but five
held reunions regularly since their
graduation.
j, A. Clark, comedian, was drown
ed in Green lake, near Seattle, when
he purposely capsized a canoe in which
he and Isabella Carpenter, an actress,
We're being filmed, The camera regis
tered the tragedy from beginning to
end.
The first block of bonds issued I'M
der authorization Of a special election
a year ago by the Grays Harbor port
commission for Improvement of the
inner channel of Grays Harbor, and
comprising 100000 in 500 bonds, has
Aeeu sold.
Preliminary to the annual Shrine
convention to be held at Bes Molnes.
Ia, Afifi temple Of Tacoma, held
ceremonial Saturday, when $50 noviti.
ates were taken into the order. A spe-
clal train of IL Pullman cars will take
Afifi temple members, who Will act as
escorts to Ellis Lewis Garretson, i'm
perial potentate of the order in North
America, who will so from his home
in Tacoma to the national conclaye.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
DOCKTON

Miss Esther johnson has re.
turned to her home from Ellcns,
burg Normal school, where she
graduated Thursday, June 2nd,
The young lady has been cngag-
ed to teach the upper grades in
Dockton the coming year,
Mrs. Berry of Tacoma was the
guest of NJ. PIancich and daugh.
tcrs Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nilscn of
Harper spent several days last
week with Mrs. Nilsen's parents
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Miller
Mrs. NJ johnson and son Ariel
Of Tacoma spent Sunday and
Monday with her sisters brother
in law Mr.. and Mrs. w, Willers
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Landers and
Miss Margaret and Steve Ian.
ders motorcd from Southern
Heights Sunday and were guests
of Mrs. Landers' parents Capt.
and Mrs. II. Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Petersen
enjoyed n visit on Sunday from
their old friend and former
neighbor P. Manson of Seattle.
The following guests were en-,
tertained at the W. WillerS home
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
C. Keen and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Plancich.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Scanlon
spent Friday and Saturday of
last week in Seattle and were the
guests of Mr.. Scanlon's sister
Mrs, Semons and family of Ere
mont.
Miss Nilsen, aunt of N. Carlson
who has been paralyzed for more
than five years past, was taken
to a Seattle hospital Thursday.
Mrs. J. Martmolich was host.
eSs to a group of small boys and
girls Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her daughter Freda's fifth
birthday. Games furnished the
amusement and several numbers
on the piano was played by little
Freda. The rooms were beauti.
fully decorated in yellow and
white and the delicious ice cream
birthday cake and sandwiches,
correspondent with the color
scheme. The following mothers
accompanied their children: Mes
DANES n. Barbara of Tacoma, j.
Bussanich, H. Berry, II. Egan, j.
Cusolich, NJ. Radin, K. Andersen,
f. Harrison, j. Ulich, w. Phil
lips, G. Keen and j. Martinohch.
Many beautiful gifts Were receiv-
ed by Miss Freda and many
wishes for happy return of the
day.
We are proud of the children
who successfully passed the Sth
grade examination. Following
are the names of those who re-
ceived their diplomas: Clifford
Petersen, Jennie Nilsen, Inge-
bjorg Nilsen, Walter Petersen,
and Ogot Andersen. These young
folks are all planning to enter
the high school the coming year
and we feel quite sure that they
will make good.
The young people gave a
Beach party Tuesday evening,
and had such a good time sitting
around the bonfire telling stories
and singing popular songs, ac-
companied by j. Nilsen on the
violin. The girls served cake and
cookies to the guests before de-
parting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
California rsaehers, Bill Stoned.

Sacramento, Cal.-!The teachers ten.
ure bill which places practically all
teachers under the civil service com.
mission and prohibits their discharge
without a trial has been signed by
Governor stephens.