davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

of melted butter, two well-beaten eggs,
one teaspoonful of salt, three table
spoonfuls of sugar. one cupful of flour
sifted with two teaspoOnfuls of bak-
ing powder. Beat well and bake on n
creased griddle.
Honey Hermits.-Take one cupful OF
fat, one and one-half cupfuls of warm
honey, three eggs well beaten, one tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon. one teaspoonful of soda, one
cupful each of chopped nuts and rails
ins. Flour to roll Bake in a moder-
ate oven.
Caramel Rice Pudding.-Cook one
half cupful of rice in boiling salted
water. Drain and blanch by rinsing
with cold water in a colander or sieve.
Cool and add two well-beaten egg
yolks, one-half cupful of brown sugar,
one-half cupful of raisins; flavor with
vanilla, add a dash of cinnamon and
one-half cupful of nutmeats. Bake
until brown and add the beaten whites
as a meringue. Brown the meringue
and serve with cream, sweetened with
caramel sirup. To make the sirup,
brown few tablespoonfuls of sugar
in smooth saucepan, stirring until
melted and brown. Add few table
spoonfuls of water and when melted
serve.
Delmonico Pudding.-Turn a pint
can of peaches with the sirup into a
pudding dish. Heat one pint of milk
in double boiler; stir one-third of
cupful of cornstarch 10 smooth
paste with half a teaspoonful of salt
and one-half cupful of cold milk, then
stir and cook in the hot milk until the
mixture thickens; cover and cook fif-
teen minutes. Beat the yolks of two
eggs, add one-third of cupful of
sugar and beat again, then stir into
the hot mixture; continue to cook
until the egg is cooked. Pour over the
peaches. Bent the whites of two eggs
very light then add four tablespoon
fuls of sugar and spread over the pud-
ding; sprinkle little sugar over the
meringue and cook in a slow oven ten
minutes. then increase the heat to
color the meringue. Serve neither
very hot nor very cold.
N... )Nun n,eel
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

an equal quantity of cream, and press
through the pastry tube on the sand
wiches, which have been spread with
apple marmalade or other fruit such
as chopped cherries, prunes or baked
apple.
Romaine Date and Cottage Cheese
SaIad.-Roll cottage cheese into balls !;
roll the balls in chopped nuts, using
pecans, walnuts or peanuts. Pour
boiling water over package of dates
and drain, then dry in the oven. Cut
the dates in quarters, lengthwise, re-
moving the stones. Chill dates and
cheese balls. Arrange leaves of let
tuce on serving dish, set the dates
In the center and the cheese balls
around them. Serve with French
dressing.
A good snappy cheese may be made
into a delicious cream cheese. Take
one and one-half cupfuls of dry graf
ed cheese and stir it into one cupful
of boiling sweet cream. Remove from
heat as soon as the cheese is melted,
pour into a jar to cool, and serve from
the jar. Cayenne, paprika, onion juice
or pimentoes put through a sieve may
be added to the hot mixture before
pouring into the mold.
Spanish Cream.-Dissolve one table,
spoonful of gelatine in one-fourth of
a cupful of cold water, then add to
one-half cupful of scalded milk. Scald
two cupfuls of milk in double boiler,
beat two egg yolks and add one-third
of a cupful of sugar and one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of salt; gradually
add the hot milk. return to the double
boiler and cook until slightly thick
ened, add the gelatine mixture flavor
ing and the two egg whites beaten
stiff, folded in lightly. Turn at once
into a mold and the cream will settle
into three layers. Serve with sugar
and cream or sugared strawberries.
Baked Polenta.-Take well-cooked
cornmeal mush, turn to depth of an
inch into an oblong pan which has
been rinsed in cold water. Let stand
until stiff. Add one to two cupfuls of
rich gravy and some cubes of cooked
meat Place in the oven and bake fif.
teen minutes.
NuA h144 n,eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

~
Cook the pork and one cupful of finely
cut celery and one large onion minced
In the pork fat. Fry the steak on
both sides In the hot fat. add all to
the kettle. blend two tablespoonfuls
of flour with some of the fat, pour
over the meat and simmer the whole
thirty minutes. Just before serving
add one cupful of cooked spaghetti
and one pint of stewed tomatoes.
Serve on a hot platter.
Planned oysters.-Scald one cupful
of oysters. When the edges curl re-
move from the liquor. Take one table
spoonful of butter creamed with two
of flour, cook with one cupful of milk I;
cook until thick. Add one-half cupful
each of broken nut meats and chopped
celery. Season to taste and add the
oysters. Remove the tops from rolls.
scoop out the soft part, toast the tops
Serve piping hot.
Baked Lima Beans With Tomatoes.
Soak pound of beans over night,
parboil for five minutes, rinse, cook in
water TO cover until tender. Add one
teaspoonful of salt to every quart of
water used. More water may be added
if necessary during the boiling. Sea
son two cupfuls of tomato with salt.
pepper and onion juice. Add to the
drained beans. Put into a bean pot
cover with two thick slices of bacon
and bake until the bacon is crisp and
brown.
Fricassee Of Sleeps Tongues
Wash four sleeps tongues carefully,
put into a saucepan, cover with boil
ing water and simmer for two hours or
until they are tender. Remove, cool,
skin, cut in two lengthwise and season
well with salt and pepper. The next
day roll the tongues In flour and fry
in butter and chopped onion until
brown. Serve with brown sauce sea-
soned with n dash of lemon juice.
Serve with hot boiled rice.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

makes Two uOZSh
cak S W i'll be
found most use
full.
Or op Dough-
nuts.-Take one
egg, S e p n r n te,
beating the white
until stiff. Add
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

spring vegetables are not
yet in market for the
average-sized pocketbook.
These are the months
when the pancake flour
ishes, and for variety
try:
Oatmeal Cakes. Add
one-half cupful of milk to
two cupfuls of boiled oat-
meal, two tablespoOnfuls
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26
H2eKTOEN
GBLNEf4z9
ID. la2l. western Newapapsr union.l

The question for each man to settle
IL not what he would do II he had
means. time. influence and educational
advantages; but what he will do with
the things he has. Hamilton Wright
Mabie.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26
Music. when soft voices die.

Music, when soft voices die,
Vibrates in the memory;
Odors, when sweet violets sicken.
Live within the sense they quicken.
Rose leaves. when the rose is dead.
Are heap'd for the beloveds bed.
And so thy thoughts when thou art
gone
Love itself shall slumber on.
Shelly.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

ated. 1t is especially at
tractive when piped on
open sandwiches. Press
the cheese through the
potato ricer or vegetable
press, season to taste
with salt, paprika, cay
enne and mustard. Beat
in heavy crpaIn- adding
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26
SOME GOOD MAIN DISHES.

What to have for the chief dish for
a meal Is often a problem. Some time
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

try this
Alaskan Dish
Cut two pounds
of round steak
into eight pieces
for serving, dice
one-half pound OF
salt pork-less
m ay De u s g d.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26

The wealth of a man is the number
of things he loves and blesses; which
he is loved and blessed by.-Carlyle.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
Observation-Disclosures
\ 1921. Western New.paper Union

&c. 1921, Western Newspaper UnIon.)
Out of the suffering comes the seri-
Gus mind: out OF the salvation the
grateful heart; out of endurance. for
titude: out of deliverance. faith
Ruskin
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

Cottage cheese may be used in so
many dainty dishes that it should be
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26
HAVE 4 DoUoHNUT.

For small family that enjoys fresh
crisp doughnuts a small recipe which
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-26
SEASONABLE FOODS.

February ana March are hard
months for cooks. Winter foods have
lost their flavor and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

1t is not so surprising at that that
Mr.. Neilan should have produced
Don't Ever Marry. 1t is just such
a comedy as all producers are always
seeking but are seldom found. There
is not laugh in it dependent upon
the grotesqueness' of any character,
but all the humor and comedy with
which the picture abounds, come
from situations in which every day
people find themselves through a
Icombination of circumstances
Edgar Franklin, the author of the
story from which the picture was
taken in writing the tale struck upon
"a theme in which the action was the
main part, a novel which lent itself
admirably to adoption to the motion
picture screen. Mr.. Franklin is
known to thousands oil magazine
readers for the delicious humor of
his stories, and Mr.. Neilan has trans
ferred all of the humor in the original
story, with some added touches made
possible only by the scope of the
camera. Don't Ever Marry will be
the attraction at the Dixie Theatre,
Monday April II.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN STRONG ROLE
Famous Actor VIII Be Screened
Here In His House In
Order"

Vernon Steel, whose performance
as the infatuated young lover in
Ethel Barrymore's phenomenal Broad
way success of the 1920 season.
'Declasse," attracted much attention
has an important role in Elsie Fergus
ons picture, His House in Order"
which will be shown at the Dixie
theatre next Tuesday. Mr.. Steel has
the role OF Hilary lesson, the brother
of Filmer lesson, who takes the side
Of Nina Graham elsie Ferguson) in
the martial difficulties that form the
basis of the picture.
Mr.. Steel handles his part with the
sympathy and understanding that has
made him one of the best of the
younger actors and his performance
stands out as one of the best in a
picture of splendid performances. He
was leading man with Phyliss Neil
son Terry and played with Oscar As
che and Lily Brayton, Forbes Robert.
son and George Alexander. In pic
lures he has appeared with Olga Pc
trova, Anita Stewart and many Para
mount Aircraft stars.
His House in Order is one of the
most celebrated plays by Sir. Arthur
Wing Pinero. 1t was first presented
at the st. James Theatre, London, in
1906, with Sir George Alexander in
the role of Filmer lesson. Charles
Froham presented it the same year in
New York with John Drew and Mar
garet Ellington in the leading roles
and it enjoyed a sensational run
The picture has as its theme the
troubled married life OF Nina Graham
and Filmer lesson. Finding her a
failure as housekeeper, Filmer
calls in his wife's sister, who makes
Nina's life a nightmare. Nina dis
covers letters which reveal scandal in
the life of the first wife, and the fol-
lowing incidents make a gripping story
Miss Ferguson in the role of Nina
Graham wears some of the beautiful
gowns that have made her known as
"the best dressed woman on the
screen" Holmes e. Herbert who play
ed Helmar in The Dolls House"
with Miss Ferguson, has the part of
Filmer. Others in the cast include
Margaret Linden, Marie Burke and
Lawrence Johnson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

opportunities TO arouse amusement
by the ridiculous situations which
pack "Neighbors'. There is a wealth
of furious action with the slapstlck
not Kindred by an excess of subtley.
AS the successor of Fatty Arbuckle
in the field of rough and ready come
dy, Buster Keaton proves that he is
thoroughly capable of handling the
slapstick of screen comics with just
as great effectiveness as his rotund
predecessor
In this latest of his laughtivities,
Buster centers his career of jovial
trouble about the rough and tumble
belligerence of two families whose
adjoining baekyards form a sort of
no mans land of constant irritation.
In his efforts to win the girl of his
love both families have an active and
aggressive time with Buster put to
many acrobatic absurdities before the
wedding day arrives. But just when
everything seems about to be settled
happily, the family fracas flares forth
gaily and the lovers find that trying
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

when he screened the new Cosmopoli-
tan production. The Miracle of Love"
which is coming to the Dixie Theatre
for one day, April 18th. Scenes on
Picadilly and in the English House
of Lords are features of the picture,
and to secure the true atmosphere
the director put up notice that only
native-bom Bntishers need apply for
the jobs of sitting and walking around
So it was that scores of monocled
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
NEW COMEDY is
COMING TO DIXIE
Neilan Produces Comedy Don't Ever
Marry" New Talent Is
Exhibited

Things have gone topsy turvey in
movieland. Rumor has it that Char
lie Chaplin has completed a feature
production along serious lines and
that it is so good that other concerns
are trying to wrest it away from the
First National Exhibitors Circuit
which has the famous comedian I'M
der contract DAVID Wark Griffith
used large amount of comedy in
'rhe Idol Dancer and now comes a
production by Marshall Neiland
which is all comedy.
Don't Ever Marry" is the produc.
ton by the noted director which is
uproarious comedy from the opening
scene to the closing episode. The
production is a surprise coming di-
rectly after the dramatic sensation
from the same director, Rivers
End" but it is safe to say that the
director will lose none of his ad-
mirers through his latest effort, but
will gain many more for it depicts
a whole series of as laughable scenes
as has ever been filmed, and the
story is dramatic,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

to get married is just as exciting as
trying TO live peacefully with peace
hating neighbors.
Petite Virginia Fox as the bewitch-
ing daughter of the family next door
forms the center of the controversy
which sets the wheels of frivolty re-
volving at rapid pace, while the
huge bulk of three hundred and fifty
pound Joe Roberts keeps the slap
stick cracking merrily.
''Neighbors" was written and di-
rected by Buster Keaton and Eddie
Cline for Joseph M. Schenck 1t
is exclusively distributed by Metro
Pictures Corporation.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

fifty years.
Get s.s.s. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write us
a history Of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, S07 Swift Lab
oratcry, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

gentlemen with lemon colored gloves
and richly favored British accents oc-
cupied the studio for several days
until several of the players and as
sistants declared that they We're ac-
curing London twang in their
speech
The Miracle of Love" is adapted
from Cosmo Hamiltons popular story
and is interpreted by a notable cast,
including Lucy Cotton and Wyndham
Standing. Robert r. Leonard was
the director
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
BUSTER KEATON
ON WEDNESDAY
Fourth In Series Slapstick Come
dies To Be Screened Here
Next Week.

Fast moving farcial humor flashes
all through "Neighbors," the fourth
of the Buster Keaton comedies which
comes to the Dixie Theatre Wednes-
day April the 18th.
In this bowling two reels of merri
ment, the slender, young funmaker
whose serious countenance never
looses it's sombre look, is given many
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

from your blood stream
the impurities that cause
the itching.
For this you must take
an internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
no effect on the cause of
the torture. Their relief
is shortlived. You must
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

Golden Medical Discovery, alter.
nately, and they soon built me up
/ and seemed to give me new life, l
heartily recommend these medicines
to women who suffer with any sort
of weakness. MRS. w. S. COX, Dos
Hanover st. All druggists.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

ton l couM not
regain my health
and strength. I
s u t ( eff e d with
pains and aches
all @er and was
also very nervous.
Ny mother adj
Ised my taking
Or. Pierce's med
Acine. | took the
IF a v orit e Pre-
snn;ptionb oY.i thu
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08

get right after the Blood itself.
S.S.S. the famoas old herb rem
edy, has helped enrich the blood of
thousands, and relieved their Itch
ing skin tafture, during the last
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
800 CHAPPIES
ON SCREEN

Rounding up three hundred EEK
tras" with an intimate acquaintance
with high hat and frock coat was one
OF the tasks confronting the directors
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
Got Skin Disease?
49,
Purify Your Blond

A great part of the maddening
and Notifying skin troubles that
plague humanity are due solely to
disorders Of the blood. Relief from
these can be had only by removing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
Unable to Gain Strength
After Operation

Fredericksburg, Va.-"After I had
gene through very serious opera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
SNOW PREVENTS
BIG PET PARADE
Streets Too Wei for Nuts
and Youngsters
ByWanda Won Kettler
Beloved animals,
Beloved small boy.
Beloved small girl:
We weep together.

At any other time i'm our life we
would have rcjoieed In this wonder.
full opportunity to cleanse the faces
of our friends with a handful OF
snow. Today our heart Is dead.
Our Chidren's day-community
Chest-Animal parade was called or
due TO the elements.
our beautiful mutt dogs. with the
beautiful blue ribbons about their
pecks. saw no downtown district TO-
day. Our ponies. with their tails
braided for the party. have been
kept at home. Our Charlie Chaplin
cane and mustache. our clown re.
gala, have been showed again TO the
rear OF the closet.
Just a few Of us gathered AZ the
corner Of Third ave. and Virginia ~.
at 10 o'clock, wept on each other
shoulders, had our pictures taken
and consumed the one bit Of JOY 70
the whole proceeding plentiful
aupplv OF Hagen J. Titus frutcake.
Maybe II the hurt isn't too deep, Wen
allow our pictures 70 appear In Mon
days paper.
Al present life is empty. We've
rot parade permit and we can't use
IL. And what on earth IL the good
Of parade permit II one can't pa
rade?
The Community Chest peopis
however, think we're terribly funny
t. get so cold and blue over q
Turn To Page 4, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
JAPAN DEMANDS
MORE WARSnIPS
Insists on Increase in Capt.
tai Tonnage
RY A. l.. BRADFORD

(Copyrirht. 1891. by the United Freoo.b
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--Japan
will firmly insist on increases IN
capital ship tonnage over that al
lowed her in the Hughes proposal.
according to authoritative Japanese
quarters today.
The Japanese believe their dread
naught tonnage. after the American
program for limitation OF naval arvna-
ment is put into effect, should be ~
per cent as great as that OF the United
States and Great Britain. instead Of
so per cent as proposed by Secretary
Hughes.
This significant information was
obtained by the United Press follow
ing the vigorous statement by high
American spokesman of this govern
ments policy regarding capital ship
tonnage. in which the distinct i'm
preston was given that the United
States would oppose moves from
Japan or any other power for in
creased capital ship tonnage.
y The United States and Japan thuA
seem to be in a position Of almosk
direct opposition on the question Of
Limitation of naval armament. and
the first fight OF the conference 4
threatened.
These salient points stood out to-
day In the Japanese situation regard
ing the naval question in the con-
ference on limitation of armamct:
1.-The Japanese government ana
delegation here has fixed a set ratio
Iof 70 per cent for the Japanese navy
In comparison with the American and
British navies-which Nippon Is un-
derstood to be prepared to insist on
as the absolute minimum" for Japan
in capital ships.
2-This Is considered opinion OF
the Japanese government. believed
to have been settled on In Tokyo b.
for the Japanese delegates left for
Washington. and is not counter
Turn to Page 4 Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Ten Killed as
TrainWrec
Funeral Auto

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Ien per
sons were killed nj Summit. ILL.,,
= Chicago suburb. today when mn
automobile In funeral process
sion was struck by No. Z. the
California, limited, ON the Santa
Fe.
Thirteen persons were In the
automobile. which was large
funeral car. The other three were
seriously injured.
The train was going approx
maieiy 55 miles an hour when II
crashed into the automobile.
The fli~r plow~d thru the large
automobile. scattering wreckage
and bits Of bodies down the track
for $50 yards.
a heavy snowfall and storm OBJ
scursd the track 10 The chauffeur.
The hear-e. carrying the body
~ e.year-old Emily Zienanln had
Just cleared the track and the
automobile carrying q party of
mourner~ was squnrcIy across the
rails when the train struck.
The first bodies brought 10 the
morEue WIRE John Tetkahite. n
brother of = Chicago alderman.
and Stanley Chybiclsi-
The train was Chicago bound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Oh, See the Beautiful Snov!
Aileen Claire's Version of How Olive Rob.
erts Barton, Star Chidren's Writer,
Would Report the Years First
Snowfall in Seattle
BY Aileen Claire

'ycs. yes" cried Nancy joyfully.
"and all the baby Polpolsl'
And indeed they were right. for
white polar bears. who live in the
Far North where there is always
snow.
Hot Towelv' came deep. gruff
voice, and Papa Poipol rolled INTO
view. chewing an icicie.
"Oh. you shouldn't chew icicles.
the twins said In unison. III isn't po-
lite to pick your teeth with an iciclc
In public"
THIS MY HOMIE
SAID THE BEAR
But this is not in public" replied
the bear. laughing. This is my
homc.'
"oh. then. II is all right" said the
twins, who had often seen their
daddy pick his teeth at the family
table.
And at that moment, out OF tho
inner cage rolled four OF the cutcst
little white bears that ever bit off
la walrus' tail.
"Ain't we got fun?" they sang
gaily. rollicking In the nice new
SNOW: tonight we can all sleep in
the nice warm snowr'
But the twins suddenly remcm.
bered that their feet were wet, and
like the dutiful little children that
they were. they said goodbye to all
the animals. leaped on their Kiddie
Kar and whizzed home to change
their stockings before they got their
death Of cold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
2 Dying as Result
of Snow Accidents

A. fhe result Of the first snow
fall Of the season In Seattle.
man and woman. both Japa~
nese, were believed dying satur-
day, and several minor accidents
were reported 10 the police.
Mrs. Tazuo Tsnabe. 606 Third ave.
was struck by an auto at Weller St
and MAYNARD ave.
X. Tamaki. 6f2 Seventh ave. s..
driver OF the car. explained that his
windshield had become covered with
snow. The woman was taken TO
Nippon hospital. suffering with .
fractured skull.
Y. Kawabara ~ IN the city hospi'
tai with a compound fracture OF the
skull as the result Of slipping on the
snow and falling down a flight Of
stairs In front Of his home, at 3lS
18th ave. The injured man was
found early Saturday by George
Bird.
An unidentified woman was
bruised when struck by truck al
E;astlake ave. and broadway Friday
night by II. n. Elder. 1926 n. Pros
pect st.
An unidentified man was knocked
down at Terry ave. and Pine 81. BY
v. Il. LIndelI. 1918 u. 65th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

OF extreme cold extending from
British Columbia 20 Minnesota. an
area Of dense clouds lowering over
this locality and chilled by a frcez-
ing breeze from the northern cold
belt.
These conditions. II ~as forecast
viii probably continue unchanged
for "a hours. perhaps longer. This
would indicate the likelihood OF .
foot or foot and haif OF snow In
Seattle by Sunday no3A.
While joyous youngsters were
turning out with sieds. building
forts and statusry here. Southwest
Washington and Western Oregon
were being drenched with rain. and
Il was IS degrees below zero at
Iavre. Mont.
Snow began f1urrying In the Cas-.
cades early yesterday morning. BY
noon trees and bushes were droop-
Ing with the weight OF their white
mantle and overland railways dis
patched orders 10 mountain divis-
ions TO bolt on the snow flang-s.