davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

tOmutO StulIeu with chopped cucum-
bers or asparagus; head lettuce with
Roquefort dressing; green pepper
shredded, mixed with cottage cheese,
boiled dressing; watercress and egg
pepper grass. radishes and French
dressing; orange and pineapple with
French dressing; spinach with eggs
and boiled dressing; lettuce with
chopped peanuts. onions and French
dressing.
Chicken Jelly Salad.-Soften one
half teaspoonful of gelatin in four
tablespoonfuls of cold water. add TO
one cupful of boiling chicken broth,
stir till well dissolved, adding salt. pep
per, onion juice and celery salt to
season. Chill until cold then add
part of this to cupful of finely
chopped cooked chicken in layers
with the broth ns it hardens. adding
cooked egg. carrots or bee is cut in
shapes to decorate. Let each layer
become firm before adding another.
Cream Of Spinach Soup.-Wash two
quarts of spinach and place in
saucepan over moderate fire, add
ing no water. Stir with fork and
leave the kettle uncovered. Cooked
I'm this way 1t loses none of its flavor
and little color. When tender put
through a sieve and add to it six cup
fuls of thin, white sauce prepared as
follows: Take one-fourth of n cup
full of butter, one-third of cupful OF
flour and cook until bubbling hot,
then add four cupfuls of chicken
broth. cook until smooth and add two
cunfuIs of milk. Season to taste and
serve with croutons.
Golden Parfait.-Take one-half cup
full of finely chopped French fruit ana
soak over night in orang" juice To
cover. Cook two-thirds of cupful
eocb of water and sugar together un'
I'll II is thick enough for frosting'
Pour the hot sirup In fine stream on
five well-beaten egg yolks; beat untiI
tho mixture thickens. setting the par
over hot water. Beat until cold
Fold in one and one-half cnpfuls of
heavy cream whipped. Put into
mold in layers with the fruit Pack
md let ripen in ice and salt.
NA. hl~4 ~,eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

baking pan, sprinkle over II ohe-h"''
cupful of celery and two tablespoon
fuls of minced onion. Cover WIN hol
water; place another pan over IL anu
cook in the oven until tender. More
water may be needed If the chicken
is an old one.
Cottage Chicken.-To two CYPRUS
of cooked chicken, cut in pieces, aud
one cupful of cooked macaronl' one
half large canned pimento. one
half of a grated onion. Prepare
white sauce, using one cupful each OF
milk and chicken broth, three lever
tablespoonfuls each of butter anu
flour with one teaspoonful of salt;
mix with the first combination ana
cover with rich biscuit dough. 10
keep the gravy from going into the
crust, place an inverted cup or small
bowl, well creased, in the center OF
the dish before pouring in the gravy
The gravy will thus go under the cup
Loosen the crust and remove the
bowl before serving.
Watermelon cocktail.-Cut a chilled
melon into thick slices, remove the
seeds and cut out with a vegetable
stamp or potato cutter into balls
or shapes. Sprinkle with little pow
dered sugar and serve in stemmed
glasses as beginning for luncheon
or dinner.
Peach Betty.-Use the soft crumbs
from the center of stale loaf OF
bread. Mix three cupfuls of crumbs
with one-half cupful of melted but
ter. Have ready a pint and u half OF
sliced peaches. Put the buttered
crumbs and fruit in layers In bak-
ing dish, sprinkle each layer with
sugar, grated orange or lemon peel.
Bake one hour. Cover the dish during
the first half of the cooking, but re-
move to brown the crumbs. Serve hot,
with sugar and cream. Apples may
be used in place of peaches, or any
juicy fruit.
Ounces are delicious baked in a
casserole. Add boiling water, orange
peel and sugar, filling the centers with
sugar and butter.
There's dance of leaves in that
aspen bower.
There's a litter OF winds in that
beechen tree.
There's smile on the fruit and
smile on the flower.
And a laugh from the brook that
runs to the sea. Bryant.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

following methou
is a good one :
Cut the fowl In
pieces at IN"
joints, wash and
dry, roll In sea
soned flour ana
fry brown in hot
fat. Put into a
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

planning a we'll
balanced ration Of
palatable and nu-
tritous food f; but
it is essential that
study should be
put upon the Sc
lection of foods.
fOr n c m n |
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

supply the family
for a week or
two: Hard-cooked
eggs with lettuce
and mayOnnaise !;
let { ce a n d
c o o k c d asparu-
gus, or tomato
wi { h aspnragus /;
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
DIFFICULTY IN DEEP FRYING
Secret of Success Is in Having Fat
at Right Heat-Test by Using
Piece of Bread.

Many people experience difficulty IN
deep frying. The secret of success
lies in having the fat just the right
heat When ready for frying thin
blue smoke rises. A simple test Is to
drop in small piece of bread. If 1t
hardens Immediately and does not
change color quickly the fat is at the
right temperature.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
GOOD RINGS NEEDED
s. TO AVOID SP0ILAGE
Best Quality of Rubber Is of
Great Importance.
Canning Demonstrators Have Proven
That Color, Despite Popular opin-
ion, Has Nothing to Do With
Strength of Band.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Spoilage of canned goods frequently
has been traced to the use of poor rub
Der rings. The fruit or vegetable
canned may be fresh from the garden,
the jars and tops may be perfect and
absolutely clean, the processing may
he done in the right way for the right
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

All that is great in man comes
through work; and civilization is its
product
Success treads on the heels OF every
right effort-Samuel Smiles.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The woolly flayor so OBJ
jectionnble Is found In
the skin. If the anima!
hns been well dressed
there should be no strong
flavor.
There are two ways of
cooking mutton. For
those who are fond Of
the mutton flavor it is
cooked to bring out the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~
aIIIITIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlI

20. 1891. Western Newspaper Union)
but words are things, and small
drop of ink. falling like dew upon
thought, produces that which makes
thousands. perhaps millions. think
Byron.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[EQIE4H9oH
20. 1891, Western Newspaper Unionl

lie who would bring homo the wealth
OF the Indies must carry the weaIth
OF the indies with him, says the span
ish proverb So II is In traVeling'
man must carry knowledge win MN
II he would bring home knowledge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
SUI M ERY DISHES.

Take choice of any of these APP
petizing salad combinations which will
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
MUTTON WITH SAUCES.

Mutton would be far more popular
In many homes II care in removing
the skin were observed
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
WHAT TO EAT.

1t is not necessary to be graduate
nf household economics to understand
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
HOT WEATHER GOOD THINGS

A good-slzed fowl is not always
made tender by ordinary cooking. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CARPENTER OPTIMISTIC ON OUTCOME OF FIGHT WITH CHAMP

Amsterdam, Jan. = Georges Car pentier, champion heavyweight pugi- list of Europe, in an interview in the Telegraaf today regarding his coming fight with the worlds champion, Jack Dempsey, expressed optimism over the outcome. He said it would be a hard fight but the result was not for him to predict.
 / ..Fm 3rather inclined to be optimis- tic. Carpenter declared, t*even if it were 10 occur tomorrow"
 He had nothing to offer regarding definite arrangements as to where the fight is to be held.
 Whether I retire from the boxing game depends upon the result of the match with Dempsey" Carpenter said
 If 1 am beaten l will retire, if not probably shall go on fighting for some time"
 One of the main reasons for his 1, coming to Holland. Carpenter said I was to visit the land of his wifes birth rev ealing that Madam Carpenter was born in The Hague In an exhibition match last night i with the Belgian boxer Lenaers, Car pentier sastonished the Dutch sports men by his cleverness ''He is even better than we expected" said one ol them 'NHe can land five blows where another man lands one" , s- Carpenter said he might meet Frank Moran of Pittsburgh before his fight with Dempsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
GREAT BRITAIN AND ITALY
 TO MAKE PROTEST TO GREECE

Paris, Jan. 9-The French minister in Athens has telegraphed the foreign of- flee saying that he and the ministers of Great Britain and Italy would visit the Greek premier and again, protest against the Greek governments resquisitioning of the second half of the allied loan of 400, ,000, 900 drachmas. The foreign of- Ice says the purpose of the second pro- test is to- show that there Is complete accord among. the allies in the matter and sto refute reports of lack of har- mony.
 In French official circles 1t is said that nothing as yet has transpired to indi- cate whether the French and allied min tsters will leave Athens. The French government continues to mark time and await developments. IL was pointed out today that inasmuch as nothing was done at the moment that King Constantine re- turned to Athens the time had passed for precipitate action. It is expected that the policy will be to await the result of the efforts of the Greeks to maintain Con- stantine on the throne without the finan- cial aid of the allies
 Officials here say that a revision of the | treaty of Sevres is not necessary to bring the Greeks to time-that the al | lies will merely. have to decide on the method of the application of the treaty The deside of the French wor peace in the Near East. 1t. was pointed out, may make it advisable to apply the treaty | literally in favor of the Turks. thereby | rendering unnecessary the maintenanc, | of troops on'tbe Serbian an dother fronts so that it will not matter if Greece ha:
 to withdraw her own troops through lacl | of funds. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
PLANS OF THE CONTINENTAL
 BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia, Jan. 9-Andy Lawson, president Of the. recently incorporated Continental Baseball association, an nounced here tonight that the eight states in which he expects to place franchises definitely had been deter mined and that the season would open May 1 and close shortly after Labor day.
 Franchises will be placed, he said, in Massachusetts. with the team play ing at Boston; New York, playing at Brooklyn; New Jersey playing at Newark; Pennsylvania, playing either at philadelphia or Pittsburgh; Mary land, playing at Baltimore; Indiana pllayipgs;at Indianapolis; Ohio, playing at Cleveland, and either Michigan or Ontario. playing at Detroit or Toron- to-.
 ..:Lawson said the he had sent a tele- gram tonight to Garry Hermann, de- handing that he "eut the strings" on Federal league parks in Brooklyn and Newark. otherwise" the telegram added, .I shall immediately sign our American league players. who wish tc jump to the Continental league"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
PAN-AMERIcAN-F. OF l.. TO
 MEET IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Jan. 9-Samuel Gompers and fourteen other representatives of American labor, accompanied by a Mexi- can reception committee, arrived here to- day to attend the Pan-An1erican Fedora tion of Labor conference which begins tomorrow. The Americans were met at thea station by representative of Mexican workmen's organizations, who escorted them to their hotel.
 Aside from declaring that the purpose of the present gathering was ito create good relations among the laborers of the United States. Mexico and South and Central AmericaP Mir. Gompers had lit- tie to say regarding the program to be followed, asserting that he did not desire to anticipate the work of the conference. Although the discussions will not be curtailed when they are pertinentA Mir. Gompers asserted. it will be the purpose of the officials not to permit the sessions to drag out indefinitely. and the confer ence may be concluded before the end of l the week. The Pan-American conference will be ] the third that has been held. The first | took place in Laredo, Tex. in November, ] 1918. an dthe second in New York in July. 1919. Delegates from sixteen South and Central American republics and rep
 resentatives from the United States and
 Mexico will be in attendance The Amer. i ican delegates in addition to Mir. Gompers | include Matthew Woll, Thomas A. Rick. ert, Daniel J.. Tobin and John P Frey
 James Lord, treasurer of the American
 Federation of Labor, also is with the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
GREAT BRITAIN RETURNS T.-.-
 ANCIENT BATTLE FLAG


 New York, Jan. 9.-Symbolic of inc cordial relations. exist ng between this country and Great Britain, the regimental colors of the Royal American infantry were returned to the Trinity Church cor poraton at special services held here to- day at Governors Island. The colors were presented by Major General H. K. Bethel, British military attache at Wash ington, representing the British ambassa- dor, to Dr. William T. Manning. rector of Trinity church. The historic flag. whick dates from 1756. will hang with the colors of the First United States infantry, Amer ica's oldest service flag, in the chapel on Governors Island.
 Major, General Robert Lee Bullard. commander of the Second corps area; the Marquis Carisbrooks, a cousin of King George; Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt and representatives of many patriotic societies attended the presenta- ton.
 When the regiment ceased to exist. the colors passed to- certain British families and finally to Lord Grenfell. who for warded the flag to the British ambassador for presentation to Trinity church.
 The celors are blue, with a white bor- der, displaying a crown. The regimental insignia appears on a blue field.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CALL FOR RELIEF OF THOSE
 SUFFERING IN IRELAND

Boston, Jan. .s.-Cardinal o'ConnerI to- night called for -assistanc' eff or those taeeing. the danger .,of starvation" in Ireland, to the end, that, "the spirit of the Irish people in the fife and death struggle for their rights might be sus- talned. His call was contained in a let ter sent to a mass meeting of the friends of Irish Freedom. -l --7. ..sFE
 Ireland needs the support of every one of her friends" said the cardihal's letter, ''her condition is so distressing and the odds against her so overwhelm- ing that no influence which can help her should be neglected. ...,
 There are various groups sin this country whose holy purpose is to help the people of Ireland to attain their rightful place among the nations There may be legitimate divergence of opinion as to means and measures, but the enirii which should animate all should be the same.
 Reports based upon the,most accurate Observations tell; us of the distressine conditions existing in every part of the land. Many thousands are facing. tht danger of starvation scores of thousand, are in dire, need. The cruel winter, i, rescue. 4'F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
SENATOR JOHNSON TO PUSH
 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY LAW

Washington, Jan. s.-senator Johnson, republican. California. issued statement today forecasting his intention to push forward his project for federal presi- dential primary law.
 "Progressivism has not passed: certain progressives have" Senator Johnson said. "The limelight progressives who were more interested in office than in policies. have wanted their horrible past forgotten. and have endeavored to atone hy out regularing regularity. but progressvism is ye -tenshrined in the hearts Of millions.
 Reaction is on today. We witness the assault all along the line upon the direct primary. If this succeeds. there's little that exploiting privilege has to fear from public officials. The bitter, concerted movement against labor is the accompani- ment of the endeavor to take from all voters the right of nominating their pub lie servants. To prevent the elimination of the direct primary. and the destruction or modification of that which has added to the common welfare, is work ahead for progressives, and this work will be done by the rank and file without and if neces- sary in spite of progressivism's former leaders"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CRESCENTS D0NN SOUTH IaEIIl IFS TEERR

zation movement, already had signified it's approval of the New York agree ment, and President Johnson's state ment thus assures it's acceptance.
 The chief demand of theg minor leagues, which will meet tomorrow, concerned representation in the gov
 ernment of the game with assurance
 that q baseball commissioner who would meet their approval would be selected to succeed Judge Landis when his term expires seven years hencp. |.
 President Johnson tonight said that all the club owners he had talked to were willing to, give the minors a
 voice in the selection of any future
 baseball commissioners and that Ma .
 tioiIal league club owuers had express
 ed the same opinion.
 George Maines. M. H. Sexton and
 other minor league representative who have been leaders in the move-
 lnent not to sign any agreement un- less. 1t gave the minors what they con
 sidered a flair deal, tonight said that
 the statements which had been made by President Johnson and majOl
 league club owners apparently clear
 ed the way and assured a peaceful settlement of all differences at the 56-lt meeting Wednesday,"
 .Jozens o1. minor league presidents managers and club owners reached here tonight for the meeting tomor TOW Wucn the minors 6fhcially wiE dlay. u their demands. Am6ng then arat James Conway Toole, ofjPhhadel- 1 QGia, president Of tke New Interna- tjonal league, Dan O'Neiil, president of. the Eastern league and John H Farrell, secretary ot Ghe National as ! sue-aticn of minor leagues. Luesl4I' the two majprs sl9aGues vii meet and Wednesday the majors ant minors will go into joint session. The ina jor league scheNlle commit tee finished it's work today and vii present. its draft of the schedules tC ht1s naS5r league meeting Tuesday fol Ratification. The schedules provided , that both. leagues open April 13 ant ! thai each league play 8 season of.15- zt.lcS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
NO POSSIBILITY OF FURTHER
 BASEBALL DISAGREEMENT

Chicago, Jan. g = Possibility of q further disagreement in professional baseball, either between ..,GWO major leagues or between the majors and the minors, apparently was ', swqpt away today through Natsments oL policy made by representatives OL the two groups which indicated that the joint meeting to be held Wedae.da5 J would find them in agreement. upon aH points in the reorganization oi the game.
 President Johnson, of the American league, permanently set aside rul9-s that another fight might break our De- tween the National and the Americ@n leagues over the proposed new nation al agreement drawn up in NeE ! fork which makes Judge LapdiS baseball commissioner with supreme powers. President Johnson and other maj6r league representatives also sigulled their Willingness to concede points de- marded by the minor leagues so that the smaller organization could join il the reorganization.
 The National league, which was in strumental in furthering the reor8ani-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

The Crescent A. A. basketball hoop sters scored another victory Sunday afternoon, at the Olympic hall when they defeated the South Manchester Kaceys by a wide margin, the final score being 70 to 22. The visitors started right off in the first few min utes of play, scoring the first basket, but the home team was right after them, taking the lead for the rest of the half and game. The home team proved too much for the Kaceys, out chasing them in all stages of the game displaying brilliant passwork and ability to cage baskets at will. The visitors chanced many long Snots, only a few of them finding the basket J. Murphy was the leading hoopster, caging nine field goals, with Belair fol- lowing with eight field baskets. Mills was next with seven field goals and two fouls. Dee Murphy. shot. six field baskets and Normandin four.
 The St. Mary's of Jewett City de- feated the Daredevils of Taftyiile in a fast preliminary by the score of 21 to 20. Lineup and summary: Crescent A. A. South Manchester MILLS ..s..........s ...-.......... dy
 Center
 Belair ................... Barrett
 Right Forward
 NOrmanun .......H. ...-..... <A0Se t
 Left Forward J. Murphy .................. Madden
 Right Guard
 D. Murphy ....... .A........... Curry
 Left Guard
 Baskets from the floor: j. Murphy g, Belair s, Mills [, D. Murphy 6. Mad den ,, Normandin I, Fay 2, Curry ?, Barrett 1, Angelic l. Fouls: Mills ?, Referee: J. Stanley Timer: CaIla- han. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
By Joe11a Johnson

The next day Bobby stayed after school. He told Miss Jane that he wanted to talk with her and before the conversation went far, little Bob knew the whole story of her unhappiness. and strange to say that 1t correspond ed with the one that MT. Sands had told.
 Little Bob, despite his nine years understood as much as boy of twelve or fourteen.
 Tomorrow" said the little peace maker, T am going to make you hap py, and with these words he ran home to. leave Jane to her own thoughts.
 The next day, when teacher tcok the attendance, Bob wasn't in his seat but In about an hour there came a knock at the deor. Jane went out and cleSed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
COLBY INVITES PRESIDENT
 OF ARGENTINA TO VISIT [. S.

Buenos Aires, Jan. s.-President Yrigoyen was invited by Secretary of State Colby in President Wilson's name to pay a visit to the United States during Mir Colby's visit here, says La Epoca. the government organ. which secs in. the invitation great significance in view of the policy pursued by Argentina during the war and her recent withdrawal from the Geneva meeting of the league of na- tions.
 Although President Yrigoyen was un- able to accept the invitation. says the newspaper. the fact of its extension shows the respect inspired at Washington by Argentinas vigorous and original foreign policy. It signifies a spontaneous recog- milton of the high place which Argentina has attained in the new world and the necessity of seeking its collaboration in the orientation Of future Pan-AmeTican policies"
 La Epoca also prints wireless ex- changes between Secretary Colby and President Yrigoyen in which the presi- dent sail:
 '.The messages from the great Ameri- can people and from your great president. which you have so lucidly expressed. and the coincidence in all the ideals which We have discussed, produce in my mind a deep conviction of most effective harmony | in the community of our nations"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

Well, thought that if you had you might give me some idea what to do for someone love that is awful lone some. She was crying this afternoon. :" "Who is she7" inquired the interest ed MT. Sands.
 Why, my pretty Jane teacher. She is awfuily Lonesome for someone her age She told me 50 this afternoon. She's awful cross lately
 What does your Jane teacher look like?"
 Bobby described her the best he could and MT. Sands wondered if she really was as beautiful as Bobby said
 "she's my girl" Bobby finally said
 "oh, I didn't know she was a little girl. thought you said she was your teacher" said MT. Sands, rather dis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
HATFIELD FAMILY REUNITED
 AT FUNERAL, OF "DEyJJ, ASSEu

Logan, W. Va, Jan. 5.-Captafn An derson l''Devn Anse") Hatfield one-time Confederate army yofficer and for many years thereafter one of the most famous and picturesque feudists in the noun tains of West Virginia, who died Friday was today buried beside his two sons, Troy and Elias, in the family plot, three hundred feet beneath the mountain range which sheds it's water into the Big. San dy on the one side, and the Guyandotta on the other. The obsequies were attend ed by eleven surviving children, almost all of the forty grandchildren, several great grandchildren and about seventy five direct descendants.
 The funeral throughout was character ized by a series of dramatic occurrences which those present considered fttingly consistent with the burial of Devil Anse." Before the march to the ceme- tery began the hands of two of the dead mans sons, long estranged brothers, were clasped over the coffin These Were Cap Hatfield, the fathers namesake, and a l feud lieutenant, and Dr. E. R. Hatfield 1 of Charleston.
 ] As the procession moved, the restora-