davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

ment OF the project TO the house OF
commons and of the government ap-
proval of IL was greeted with pro
longed cheering A few days later
there was talk In London of II separate
conference there on Pacific matters
before the Washington meeting. be-
cause the premiers of Australia ana
New Zealand said IL would be lnpos-
sible for them To go home and return
la America almost Immediately. When
this suggestion reached Washington
the administration let II be known that
efforts TO divert any part OF the pro
POSED conference from the American
capital would not be acceptable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
acknowledgements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-07-29

w. N u, BILLINGS. NO. so-is3t.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

side porch, or even in your cool liv-
ing-room preferably not in the din
ing-room). Have the viands almost
entirely cold, with possibly one hot
dish in the way Of eggs or merely
toasted bacon. In the second menu
the latter dish with cold baked
beans and Boston sandwiches will
furnish with hot coffee most de-
lectable meal, with which even the
man Of the house can find no fault
as to heartiness and SAVIOR.
In the regular picnic luncheon
menus meat salad and tasty loaf
are suggested as the main courses.
This has been done on the supposi-
tion that the meal is to be carried.
In place, however, of these dishes,
cold mayonnaise of fish (tuna, sal
mon, bass, mackerel, etc., will be
found delicious, while as a relish
these same fish may be picked in a
spiced vinegar, if one prefers high
seasoning.
When preparing the mayonnaise
add for variety a bit of grated
horseradish, tablespoonful of chut-
ney, few chopped pickles or capers,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

dishes very tempting meal can be
prepared without the assistance of
any regular cooking devices. Give
the meal all the aspects of a picnic,
or you defeat your original purpose.
In packing the cold tongue and
sausage for the water picnic slice
both thinly and pack in alternate
slices, wrapping each eight or ten
slices in paraffin paper. In this
way the service of large knife can
be dispensed with and the meat will
keep moist and fresh. Remember,
the fewer utensils you carry on a
picnic the better, for there will be
less to bring back.
For the Dutch sandwiches, planned
for the motor trip, mix together
quarter of a pound of cooked ham.
run through the meat grinder, and
add two tablespoonfuls Of ground.
blanched almonds, three tablespoon
fuls of chopped sweet tomato pickle
and six minced stuffed olives. Use
as a filling between buttered slices
of rye bread.
In planning for the budgets lib
eral portions have been allowed for
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
BY Virginia Carter Lee
ABOR DAY is the last legal"

r ABOR DAY is the last legal"
holiday, and every one turns
to the out-of-doors and al
fresco meals with desperate deter
mination. Of course, there be free
souls who will picnic in the glories of
October, the winds of Thanksgiving
and the SHOWS of Christmas! You
need not swear off on picnics on Sep
tember unless you choose.
In the menus suggested for picnic
meals, three specials (suitable for
the heavy meal of the day. have
been arranged for the motor trip,
the water party and the gypsy meal
around the camp fire. Be very sure,
however, if you intend building a
fire, that you have a permit to do so,
as the fine is heavy if you are caught
without it, and also be careful that
every ember is extinguished before
you leave.
Naturally, your means of getting
to the boat or your camp ground
will have to be taken into considera-
ton when packing the picnic sup
plies, and the menus for these two
occasions nave been planned with
this thought in mind. Starting off
from home in a motor will enable
you to pack" a small freezer, which
will freeze your dessert to perfection
as you ride along. Vacuum bottles
and food jars mean cool drinks or
hot coffee and crisp salads en- route.
Doing some of the cooking at home
before you start is always a good
plan, such as making the coffee or
the chowder for the water picnic.
This means only reheating them just
before serving, and this can be easily
accomplished over a small liquid or
solidified alcohol stove, or coffee or
soup can be carried Seasoned to
taste" in one of the ever-useful
vacuum bottles, as just suggested.
The Joys of Camp Fire
OF course, the "camp fire party"
would belle its name if the real cook
ing were not done over wood fire,
and you will find that small lamb
steaks sliced from the leg, about one
inch thick, never tasted as good as
when toasted "brown, yet rare," on
pointed sticks over the blazing fire.
Roast your potatoes and corn in the
hot ashes, and after the corn is
cleaned wrap each ear in the outer
husks that have been soaked in
water and drained. This cooking
steams the corn and retains the
natural juices.
Perhaps to the majority of house
,seepers the idea of picnic break
Fast, especially on a holiday, is some
what of shock, but late break
fast is a picnic in itself, and, once
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Try These and Be Glad

CTARTING with plain buttered
slices of brown bread and end
ing with the most deliciously
piquant of andwiches-this is the
way of the Boston kind; and until
you have experienced the joys of
these you will not have known all of
the worlds picnic pleasures.
Not to be ignored are the cpl
curean scrambled eggs, and when
you are eating them at the picnic
breakfast remember that they would
also make an excellent chatting dish
concoction for cold winter night.
The recipe included for pumpkin
pie will make a firm, luscious filler,
and your finished pies will be the
kind the gang" will pick right up
in their hands and "bite off" with
sighs of Joy.
The orange marmalade and
grated orange rind included in the
requisites for the surprise crullers
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Sour Cream Candy Recipes

some places can be had for % cents
a pint less than sweet.
The young folks were so elated
with their success that they have
been experimenting with all of their
oldtime favorites and find that sour
cream can be used to advantage in
place of sweet ir almost all their
candies. Those which require milk
are just as good when sour cream
is used and the butter reduced BY
half. If the cream is more than
just turned adding a tiny bit Of
soda helps.
Here are some of the revised
recipes:
Caramel Fudge
PA cupsful Of 2 tablespoonful
sugar butter
/ cupful cream / cupful walnuts
Put two cupsful of sugar, the
cream and butter on to boil. Care
Iuliy melt the one-Quarter cuplut
of sugar in frying pan, stirring u
constantly and using low heat 50
that it neither Jumps nor burns. Then
pour it into the boiling butter and
cream. Let boil until a sample
makes soft ball in cold water (23S
degrees F.). Allow to cool partia'-
ly, then beat until ready to turn
OUT adding the nuts just before
pouring ;rt" a buttered pan.
Chocolate Fudge
l cupful gran cupful sour
ulated sugar cream
/ cupful brown 2 squares choeo-
sugar late
2 tablespoonsful butter
Cook all together until the soft bah
stage 1888 degrees F.), then add
the butter and cool. Beat as usual
and cut when cool. Nuts may BE
added.-Leila w. Breiling.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Surprise CruIIers

Beat two eggs lightly and add half
teaspoonful of salt, half cupful
of sugar and the grated yellow rind
cf one orange. Mix together two
cupfuls of sifted -four and one and
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Combine the two mixtures with
quarter of a cupful of milk, roll out
into two sheets and cut in rounds an
inch and a half in diameter. In the
center of half the rounds place a
quarter of teaspoonful of orange
rlarmalade and couple of seeded
raisins with tiny pinch of ground
cinnamon. Cover with the other
rounds, press the edges firmly to-
gether and fry in deep, hot fat as
for crullers. Drain on brown paper
and roll while warm in powdered
sugar.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
yet Volcano Do Your Cooking Picnic on Ha1va

By Florence Margaret Lee
;E He fires Of Kilauea, Hawaii's
active volcano, were rising
almost ito the top, sight not
10 be missed-so our pilgrimage
arted.
Thirty-one miles up the mountain
y-o climbed (at that time four
!, rsed stage coach was used) for
e hours we travelled over a road
!, rdered on both sides with pink
les and fuchsias. On this peace
j, deserted lava road, with its tan
, Of forest on both sides, it did
1t seem possible that the whole
4 ountain was volcanic.
'sTwo-Story" Heliotrope
At first we saw an occasional
c caring for home, where tropical
fs-wers were blooming, but as we
scended chrysanthemums, poppies
I'D heliotrope were seen, the latter
( owing even above the second
Dry.
The comfortable little hotel.
] arched on this crater's edge seemed
Unbelievable in this wilderness.
With ravenous appetites after the
'ong, slow ride and overnight boat
zip on the choppy Hawaiian chan
q we stormed the dining room. An
her surprise. 1t was real New
ears dinner-turkey, celery whose
lual have never met, grown right
'sere, plum pudding and all the in
: 'dentals.
Since it was most dramatic and
picturesque to see the volcano first
1T n:ght we sauntered over to the
I ulpls-.r beds, a stones throw away.
There the fumes and steam arose to
xshoke ones pleasure, but not the in
Screst in being able to pick up the
brilliant yellow crystals from the
round, crystals that seemed to be-
iJng only in the laboratory or drug
tore.
In the rear this volcano house
coasts fern forest-none of your
carefully nurtured two or three fern
:rees seen in northesn cOnservato-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

ries, but forest of them, waving
their long, delicate fronds. An un-
charted woods this, which merges
into one where some of the trees
mahogany, believe, need six people
with arms stretched out to encircle
them. And one thing more to COM
plete the picture, Gala lilies growing
wild! A place to linger in, but the
afternoon was closing and Kilauea
the wonderful was ahead of us.
Crossing the Crater
Only small part Of this four
mile crater of Kilauea is now active.
To reach this section our party had
engaged horses for the ten-mile trip.
Other tourists had not, and, on dis
covering that an old lady of eighty
six was planning to walk, one of the
men offered his horse. Being re-
fused, he insisted, whereupon she
politely said, "Ill be d if /
ride!" And she didn't, but conde-
scended to use Japanese guide as
cane. The steep trail led perhaps
two or three hundred feet down the
crater walls and was marked by
whitewashed luAAps of lava. The
rarty started--Indian file-and all
knew the Importance of sticking to
the trail, for this same lava (the
sharp, Jagged kind, AA or pahoi-hoi,
the smooth, billowy Variety in
some parts of the crater would crush
under PERSONS weight.
At corral a few hundred feet
from the pit the horses were left,
and soon we seemed to be standing
over lake of hell fire. The trade
wind was blowing the heat in the
opposite direction, SO by using paste
board masks we could gaze down
into the pit--a lake of surging, bill
lowy molten lava bursting into gey-
sers of flame. About thirty foun-
tains were playing that day, but
only "Old Faithful" came up in the
same spot every two minutes.
Kilauea's beauty is one of shifting
fickleness. Seldom are her moods
alike, for, like all fiery natures she
sometimes boils up to the top and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Above are the lava arches which
furnish frames for the work of fire
tourist photographed.

quarters are ready for the photog-
rapher's room, with two perfect
lava-formed picture frames, waiting
only for the one to be snapped to
crawl inside.
Natures Steam Cooker
Supper was to be prepared on the
volcanic fires. Unbelievable but
true! We cooked bananas, potatoes.
fish tied in "ti" leaves, and made
coffee! Not over the burning lake.
but over the steam cracks, assures
IN the lava two and three feet wide.
The food was put into wire baskets
and dropped from wire down six
feet into the crack. The top of the
Wire was then hooked over a rod
stretched across the crack. In half
an hour, the coffee entirely boiling.
the deliciously cooked foods were
raised and supper spread. In
the dim lantern light we seemed to
be in no mans land; even the sub
stantial hot meal could not dispel
the illusion. Ore more look into the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
THERE was no question about
it. The cream was sour-just

turned. Gloom spread around
the kitchen. The youngsters had
got together with the happy antic1-
patton of making their favorite
caramel recipe--the one which re-
quired the prodigious amount of
cream-and now the cream was
sour.
The children always make candy
at home for the fun of it; besides. it
is generally more wholesome and
always more economical. They
were about to adjourn when one Of
the boys, who is developing in his
high school chemistry an extremely
healthy curiosity in making expert
ments, said: Lets make it, any
way, and see what happens! I
should think all that sugar and
syrup and stuff would sweeten that
much cream" So with various
hopes and misgivings they made the
caramels as follows:
2 cupsful sugar y cupful butter
Y cupful corn / pint sour cream
syrup
Put the sugar, syrup, butter and
half the cream over the fire and let
boil thoroughly, then gradually add
the other cupful of sour cream. Let
the mixture boil thoroughly, stirring
every three or four minutes until a
sample dropped in cold water makes
q firm, chevy" ball (250 degrees
F.). Turn at once into butrcred
pans, and cut when cold.
BY adding chopped raisins. dates
or figs you get French caramels."
These turned out to be so extra
delicious" that ever since sour
cream has been preferred. They
are cheaper. too, as sour cream in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Keep All Plans Simple

The use of fireless cooker at
picnic always seems to me superfu-
Gus lit fills it's important place in
the home), as with the previous
cooking of some Of the viands in ad-
vance and the reheating of certain
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Forget the Stereotyped Sandwich
and Boiled Egg and Try These
Surprise Dishes

spoonfuls of minced onion that has
been cooked in hot bacon fat until
slightly Drowned, and two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley.
Moisten with four tablespoonfuls of
thick cream and season to taste with
salt, celery salt and paprika. When
ready to cook turn into a hot frying
pan holding two tablespoonfuls of
hot pork fat and stir rapidly over a
hot fire until slightly Drowned
Serve very hot. If desired, half
a tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce may be added.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

fiery lake, which became more and
more grandly gorgeous as the night
blackened, then back across the
trail.
There were few lanterns and the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
'cnckng Breakfast Noon and Night by Land Sea or or

dividual taste. Then fold in the
stiffly whipped egg whites and stir
until the whole is light, creamy
mass. Cook over a moderate heat,
and when the mixture begins to
thicken add tablespoonful Of
chopped paisley. If the eggs are
to be cooked away from home, the
vegetables may be cooked and added
to the egg yolks; the whole being
carried in a preserve jar. The
whites may be carried in another
small jar and whipped just before
cooking.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

over; and again she will sink out of
sight, giving forth only smoke.
Every visitor must leave his card
in the Devils Reception Room back
of the pit. A ladder facilitates this,
and the lava room is no larger than
city reception rooms-disappointing
that the devil offers no luxury
In another part OF the crater,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Nut Caramel Parfait

This is an ideal picnic dish, as it
can be merely packed in ice and
rock salt and it will freeze itself
while en- route. Cook half cup
full Of sugar to a caramel, add Slow
ly half cupful of boiling water.
and cook until the caramel is dis
solved and slightly thickened. Beat
the yolks Of two eggs with half a
cupful of grated maple sugar and
quarter of teaspoonful of salt,
pour on the caramel syrup and
cook over hot water until like boiled
custard. Remove from the fire and
chill. Whip until solid one pint of
chilled cream, combine the two
mixtures and flavor with half tea
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

white markers would have been diff
ticult to see had not this sea of fire.
reflected to the sky, guided us as the
pillar of fire guided the children Of
Israel of old.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
The Right Spirit and the Right
Menu Will Provide a Picnic
n Any Place

tried, the family will be sure to like
it. If you cannot get away from
home have it in your larder, on the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

a seasoning of chill sauce or quar-
ter of a cupful of chopped cucum-
bers and parsley.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Canned Chicken and Veal Salad

The veal may be purchased cooked
at the delicatessen, or small piece
can be bought and cooked at home.
To serve four very generously use
q 7O-cent can Of boned chicken and
either a half pound of the cooked
veal (from the shop) or three-quar-
tcrs of a pound of raw veal cooked
at home. Dice both meats and chill
Oh the ice. When ready to make the
salad, add to the combined meats an
equal quantity Of coarsely chopped
celery, two chopped hard boiled eggs,
ten chopped peeled radishes and six
minced olives. Season lightly with
salt and paprika and moisten with
a mayonnaise dressing.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Epicurean Scrambled Eggs

These are SO good that you must
prepare enough for a second help
ing. Beat the yolks and whites of
six eggs separately and add to the
former two tablespoonsfuls each Of
minced white onion and green pep
per that have been cooked in bacon
fat until softened but not Drowned,
a small cupful of chopped sauted
mushroom caps, four tablespoonfuls
Of thick tomato catsup, and extra
salt and paprika to suit the in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
flashed Lyonnaise Potatoes

This is delicious picnic dish, and
if desired they may be partly cooked
at home and reheated just before
serving. A pasteboard container
will carry them nicely. For four
persons dice four good sized pota-
toes (cooked) and add two table
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Boston Sandwiches

Chop finely two hard boiled eggs
and add one tablespoonful of
chopped mustard pickles Chow
chow, six minced stuffed olives, six
chopped, peeled radishes and half
a cupful of finely shredded cress.
Moisten with sufficient mayonnaise
dressing to bind the ingredients and
use. as the filing between buttered
slices of Boston brown bread.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
New England Pumpkin Pie

Two pies will be required to serve
eight persons. Mix together three
cupfuls of cooked sifted pumpkin,
two cupfUls of milk, one cupful of
thin cream or top of the bottle, two
lightly beaten eggs, one and third
cupfuls of sugar, four tablespoonful
OF melasses, one teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful and a half Of
ground ginger and half table
spoonful of ground cinnamon. Turn
into deep pie plates lined with pas
try, and finish with futed edge.
Bake in hot oven at first, then re-
duce the heat and cook like custsrd
pie.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

spoonful Of vanilla extract. Stir !,
a small cupful of blanched. chopned
almonds and turn into a quart mold
with a water-tight cover. Pack IN
equal parts Of ice and rock salt and
let stand for three hours.
Fish Chowder
Cut four slices of salt pork into
dice and fry fat out. Remove the
pork, add three-quarters of Gun.
full of sliced onion and cook unit,
slightly yellow Then add two
pounds and a quarter of raw fish
(haddock, cod, whitefsh, pickerel
etc., cut in small pieces, with salt
and paprika to taste. Cook until
the fish is tender, add two large cum
fuls of sliced potatoes. When the
potatoes are cooked, stir in three
cupfuls of milk, two tabIespoonfu|s
Of chopped parsley and thicken by
the addition of little -four blended
with cold water. Be sure the
chowder boils again after the -four
is added and just previous to serv-
ing add a little tomato catsup. This
chowder may be made at home and
heated "on board ship"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

section of
the voIca.
nos crater
similar to
t h e o n G
over which
the cooking
W q S done,
but some.
what wider
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

assure you Of a worthy finishing
touch for the picnic menu.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

as appetites sharpened by outdoor
life are always hard to satisfy.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Wore Suggestions Including Breakfast

Picnic Breakfasts
(Cost for i, $1.s5)
Bartlett Pears
Toasted Bacon Cold Baked Beans
BOSTON Sandwiches Coffee
(Cost for i, s115)
Peaches au Natural
Epicurean Scrambled Eggs
Cold Beaten Buttered Biscuits
Watcrcress Coffee
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
AMETHYST BIRTH STONE FOR
 FEBRUARY

The birthstone for February is the amethyst. Its wonderful purple color ing has caused it to be called the frozen violet" while in the far east 1t is known as the stone that calms both mind and body''
 It was held sacred by the ancients who believed it endowed Its wearers with special powers of devotion, 1,del- ity, hope and patience. It was the ninth stone in the breast plate of the Hebrew high priests and meant judg ment. The Book of Revelation names it as the twelfth jewel in the founda- uons of the Holy City.
 The amethyst is considered one of the luckiest of jewels when worn by anybody, but happy indeed is that per son whose birthday being in February possesses one Of these beautiful stones. Amethyst crystals are found in many parts of the world, the Oriental and Occidental stones being the most val uable. These are known as precious amethysts' and are of a darker tint than those found in this country Many of varying degrees of worth, are found here, however, the state Of Georgia standing first as the American home of these lovely jewels.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
$. IF 4. R. TO HOLD
 ANNUAL FEAST WE'D.

The twenty-fourth annual dinner of the Arizona society, Sons of the American Revolution, will be held Wednesday, February 23rd, at the Woman's club. The hour for the din ner has been set for 6:30 o'clock so that there may be no conflict in dates between the Sons of the Revolution banquet and the Shriner's ball and there will be ample opportunity for those members who are also .Shriners to attend the Shrine dance after the dinner. The guests of honor at the dinner will be Governor and Mrs. T. B. Campbell and a large attendance of members and their guests is ex- pected. The newly elected officers of the society will be installed.
 The twenty fourth annual business meeting of the society has been called for 10 o'clock on the morning of Washington's birthday at the office of the secretary. At this meeting there will be held the general election of of ficers to serve for the coming year and plans will be made for extending the activities of the society in keeping with its constitutional purposes and objects. Hon. Frederick w. Perkins of Flagstaff, president of the society will preside.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Clark said Roman spoke English and had work ed for him several times since the fall of 1917, when he first employed him to haul gravel for the Tempe Milling company building.
 Mrs. Mary Clark, wife of F. G. Clark, said she had conversed with Roman in English several times about work while he was employed by her husband. She said she was with her husband on the night of Jan. 10 when he met Ro man in Tempe. The next afternoon, she said, she met Roman two times in Tempe, once shortly after 5 o'clock at the corner of Sixth street and Myrtle avenue and the next time. a few min utes before o'clock. at the corner of Fifth street and Mill avenue. Each time, she said, Roman spoke to her.
 Q. Yales, driver of a stage operating between Phoenix and the Gillespie dam closed the states rebuttal. He said only two stages a day left for the dam, one at 10 o'clock in the morning and the other at 4 o'clock. There is not a stage at o'clock in the morning for the dam, he said