davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

two quarts of cranberries. two-thirds
of a pint of vinegar, two-thirds of a
cupful of water, two tablespOonfuls or
cinnamon, one tablespoonful of cloves,
both ground; also one tablespoonful
of allspice and six cupfuls Of sugar.
Cook together for 45 minutes and put
up In glasses as for jelly.
Cocoa Douohnuts.-Beat two eggs un-
iii light, add two-thirds of cupful OF
sugar and beat again. Then add two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
one cupful of milk. Slft together
three cupfuls of flour. three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and two table
spOonfuls of cocoa, one-fourth Of tea
spoonful of salt and one teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Mix all together, adding
flour TO roll. Cut in strips and twist
slightly. Fry in hot fat, drain and
when cold roll in powdered sugar.
Potato Cakes.-Add one beaten egg
to two cupfuls of mashed potatoes,
two tablespoonfuls of milk, salt and
white pepper to taste. Mix well and
form into ten balls, using flour to
handle them. Pin around each thin
strip of bacon, using a toOthpick to
hold the bacon in place. Set in hot
oven or under gas flame and cook
the bacon until crisp. Serve at once.
Leftover Lamb With Savory Sauce.
Put six tablespoonfuls of currant
jelly, four tablespoonfuls of butter,
one-half tablespoonful of lemon juice,
with salt and tabasco sauce to taste
into a saucepan or shallow dish. Lay
in the slices of lamb and heat until
well heated through. Serve with the
sauce poured around the lamb.
Potato and Celery Croquettes.-
Take four cupfuls Of mashed potatoes,
season to taste; add two well-beaten
eggs, then stir in two-thirds of cup
full of finely cut celery, three table
spoonfuls of minced onion; mix well,
dip in egg, roll in crumbs and fry in
deep, hot fat. This amount will make
about fifteen croquettes.
Apple Pudding.-Slice apples to
partly fill deep pie plate; cover with
rich biscuit dough which may be
either rolled out or dropped from the
spoon. Bake until well done. turn,
butter well, add sugar and nutmeg,
and serve hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

winter months.
Veal Soup. -
Cook a two-pound
knuckle of veal
slowly In water
till the meat falls
from the bones,
then remove the
b ones. L h er Q
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

prepare. In q
good-sized sauce
pan place one
sweet pepper, one
onion, one carrot
and one turnip,
all medium sized
and finely minced.
Add a sprig of
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

three medium-sized potatoes In small
cubes, scald three onions and chop
fine. Add the vegetables to the bean
pot, salt, pepper, gravy and the meat.
Add one pint of hot stock or boiling
water: cover and bake one and one
half hours. If bouillon cubes are used
to prepare a broth, lessen the salt. as
usually one small cube will salt a
pint of liquid.
Vegetable and Broth Soup.-Take
the broth from a well-cooked tongue;
add to the broth one sliced onion, two
sliced potatoes, one each of sliced
carrot and turnip. Season with salt,
pepper, kitchen bouquet and few
spoonfuls of strained tomato. Cook
slowly for an hour. add a teaspoonful
of walnut catsup and serve piping
hot. Strain If desired, but serving
the soup with the vegetables is far
more economical.
Apple Salad.-Chop firm apples. MS
ing three or four, depending on the
number to be served. Add a small
bunch of celery and a tablespoonful
of onion scraped from the cut side of
a mild onion, n handful of dates fine
ly minced and mix with good boiled
dressing thinned with cream. Serve
in the curled leaf of head lettuce.
Esgless Nugget cake.-Cream one
half cupful of shortening with two cup
fuls of light brown sugar. Sift togeth-
er two cupfuls of pastry -four. one7half
teaspoonful each of soda and salt. one
teaspoonful of baking powder; add one
cupful of raisins, the same of nuts;
mix all together and add at the last
two squares of chocolate melted over
hot water. Bake for 80 minutes
Maple Sauce for Pudding, Cakes or
WaffIes.-Cook three-fourths of n cup
full of maple sirup and one teaspoon
full of butter till it spins thread;
pour on two egg whites well beaten.
When cool add half cupful of
cream whipped until stiff.
N... 1lA6 u,eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
The Kitchen
Cabinet nv
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIl
81. Western Newspaper UnionJ

10. 1891. Western Newspaper UnionD
II is not work that kills men, II is
worry. Work Is healthful; you can
hardly put on "A man more than he can
bear. Worry II the rust on the blade
II is not the revolution that destroys
the machinery. but the friction.-H. w.
Beecher.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
HOUSEHOLD FACTS

Cakes containing no shortening
may be baked in ungreased pans.
II you wish your bread to have
soft crust wrap in clean cloth as
soon as 1t comes from the oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

them up in vari-
ous ways to use
when { h ey are
out of s e n $ o n.
The folio W ing
will be worth try
ing:
Spiced c ra n
berries. Take
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
The KITCHEN
GAIBlINlIE4aaoH
TO- 1894. Western Newspaper unlon)

The main difference between pleas
ant and unpleasant people is mainly
that the latter demand confederation
and the former are quick to give II
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

Unity" we have
only to serve a
common Irish po-
tato.
Bean Pot Hash.
Grind the rem
nants of the soup
meat or roast
rather coarse. Cut
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

The sweetest music is not in orato-
rios but in the human voice when 1t
speaks from its instant life tones of
tenderness, truth and courage.-Emer-
aOn
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19

If YOU intend to be happy don't be
foolish enough to wait for Just
cause.
There's life alone in duty done,
And rest alone in striving. g.-Whittier.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

A tomato soup without meat is one
of the good, hearty and easy soups to
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
WHAT TO EAT.

A good nourishing soup is always
welcome dish, especially during the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
FOOD FOR THE DAY.

When we need nourishment, bulk,
mineral salts and a corrective aka
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-19
sEAsoNAHLE GOOD THINGS.

While cranberries are in the market
those who are fond OF them may PUT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
LII.-NATALIE IS WORRIED


Natalie stood as one tansfxed Valuable papers--stolen?" Danby nodded grimly.
 Impossible" she gasped faintIy.
 ''1 here's some mistake." But intuition told her there was
 no mistake. Farrell Galt's visit I've searched the whole desk
 twice, carefully.' said Young Dan
 by miserably; there was only one drawer l hadn't access to with the keys. It's been wrenched open, some time between 10 o'clock last night and s30 this morning. It contained
 unregistered Liberty bonds to the 1 value of s1.000 Mir. Ducane intended them as gift for you. I think. Then | he took ill.,"
 The young man ran his hand gesture.
 l "Why--why weren't they put into !, the safe?" faltered Natalie. (Oh,
 hateful Farrell GaltD Tt was my fault" answered the 1 secretary When Mir. Ducane became i i'll so suddenly it was up to me to i-unt about until found that special key, or to wrench the drawer open
 end have the bonds sent to the bank for safety until such time as Mir. Drcane was well enough to attend to business. I've been grossly negli- sent in letting them lie there."
 Oh, don't say that. No one could accuse you of being careless. The
 drawer was locked" He brushed her argument aside. He was beside himself with worry.
 It's no excuse I'm as bad as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
33 NEW MEMBERS ARE
 ADDED TO TUSCALOOSA
 CHAMBER OF COM MERGE

Tuscaloosa, September 2l-(Spe- cial)-Iiealth and sanitation, work of the traffic bureau, motion picture. and the election of 50 new members were the main features of the regu- lar meeting of chamber of commerce. last night
 E. C. Lett, manager of the farm bureau, assisted by J. B. Bullock and J. V Culpepper, demonstrated the effectiveness of the motion picture machine as an educational medium for the farmers of Tuscaloosa county by showing the members of the chamber the picture entitled Farm Peasant to Farmer"
 The significance of this picture lies in the possibilities offered by the south to advertise it's resources in a similar manner. and also the adyisa- bilty of considering an imm grafton programme such as is used by the different Canadian proviences
 The traffic bureau was the one thought in the mind of H. E. Wood, president of the Deal Saw Mills com- pany, Tn most able address inform7 ed the audience of the work and ac- complishments of the bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921

the visitors with free barbecue. Ice cream will also be fed to the vis- ttors free of charge by the Selma creamery Long tables will be erect cd on the Mcclellan lot opposite the Greenville opera house. and they will be filled with cue and the things that go with it.
 The band from the Masonic home at Montgomery has been engaged for the day The band is composed of about 40 young musicians who have been giving some very interest ing entertaining concerts during the past few months
 Butler county farmers are becom- ing interested in the amount of lnoney available through a herd of from five to IS cows. It is being demonstrated that a farmer can real ize sufficient money from a herd of 10 good cows to run a two horse farm The farmers are eager to learn more about the proposition. and there are many who expect to im- mediately engage in the business.
 Expert advice in regard to every phase of the project will be given out on this day free, and Greenville is preparing to show the seekers good time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
GREENSBORO EXCITED
 OVER REPORT OF OIL

Greensboro. Sept 2I.--ts tspecia1) -- Some excitement was created in Greensboro this week by the report that oil had been found on nearby plantation. It seems that while bor-
 ing an artesian well on the W. R.. Dnlard place near Cedarville, oil was really found at depth of some 200 or 300 feet. It was noticed by those engaged in boring that d dark, sticky substance coated the instruments, and when q string was dipped into it, it readily ignited, proving con clusively that oil really had been found in the upper strata. though when drilling was resumed, water gushed forth from the next rock struck. So the question now Is how much oil in the strata enough to call 1t an oil well, or Is 1t so small as to be best to ignore it, and keep the splendid artesion well found lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
By MAY CHRISTIE

1 faithless steward of the scriptures. i Knew the value of the papers, and
 knew that MT. Ducane did not in
 tend them to remain in the desk"
 He was rummaging through and | through the filtered correspondence
 and documents piled on top of the bureau as he talked
 But no sign of the missing papers | could be found
 T was also fool to go out last
 night and leave the library windows | ly careless of me-
 But l was there" cut in the girl. 1 Her head was in a whirl It was
 her clear duty to tell Maurice of 1 Farrel Galt's belated visit. Farrel
 was a rogue and quite unscrup .lous. l Without d doubt, it was he who
 had stolen the valuable documents. l Her tongue, however, refused to
 utter the confession she would make. | It stuck to the roof of her parched
 mouth, and made speech quite im-
 possible.
 | She could only stare blankly, rue
 fully at young Danby
 T shall of course be held respon- 1 sible," he was saying grin.y. T shall : have to make good the loss" She found her tongue to voice a protest.
 1 Indeed you won't. Uncle Frederick I.isn't so unjust, He won't blame you.
 No one could say it's your fauIt.'a f Danby paused in his hectic search ing.
 MT. Ducane ought to be informed
 at once.''
 Natalie pafed |
 enough to hear one word of busi-
 ness talk. You mustn't-'' 1 The boy knitted anxious brows Whom, then, am I to go to?''
 She saw her chance and jumped at 1t.
 Don't say word to anyone at 1 present. The papers may turn up." !. She took immediate resolve to go l at once to Farrel Galt and force him i to admit his theft. She would make him give her the bonds and slip them back into the desk without a word to anyone. l Danby hesitated. Its true that MT. Ducane is in no 1 fit condition to be worried. Still. could speak to his lawyers In spite of Natalies protest, he tclephoned the latter, and soon rep resentative of the legal firm ar rived
 Smithson, the butler, was sum moned to the library.
 Tn the absence of your master. It is my duty to put a few qucstions
 to you.' said the little lawyer fus- silly.
 The theft was then announced. Smithson looked his surprise. Took place between 10 o'clock last night and S:30 this morning. did it. sir? burgiary?' The lawyer nodded He stuck a pair of glasses on his hawk nose, and regarded Smithson keenly. The old butler had been in the family for q generation. and his record was un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
ALICEVILLE PLANTER
 HAS BIG POTATO CROP

carrollton. September 21.-tspe- ciaL)--J. NJ. Morrow one of the pro- gressive planters Of Aliceville, .s making an experiment with sweet potatoes this year. having g acres in this particular crop. and good yield is expected MT Morrow has under construction a potato curing house with a capacity of 5000 bush els and will store the crop for the winter season.
 In convefsation with your corres- pondent Mir. Morrow stated that he had not fully made up his mind as to the purchase of enough potatoes tu fill the curing house, but if success ful With the present crop. would put out an acreage the coming year sui ficient to fill the house to it's full capacity. It is also the intention of this gentleman to have surplus of plants next spring for the buying public and save them the trouble and delay in ordering from other points farther away from home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
22 SENT TO PRISON
Greenville Has Record Breaking Day
 for Cases Handled

Greenville, September 2l,--(Spe- cial.) nty-two prisoners filed down Commerce street this morning in custody of the Butler county sher- ifs force, en route to the station to be carried to River Falls. These pris- oners were fined in the Butler county probate court at it's regular monthly session on yesterday.
 The day was a record breaker in the number of cases disposed of, and Judge c. r. Winkler is being com mended for the excellent way that he handled the cases. The court opened with docket of 6s cases at, Q d. m, and when the court adjourned in the afternoon the docket was clear, with the exception of eight eases that were continued. There were 22 hard labor sentences. cases that were nolle pressed, not guilty, and 3 forfei- lures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
DAIRY DAY CROWD
 WILL BE BIC ONE
GreenviIIe Expecting 5000 Visitors During Educational
 Dairy Programme

Greenyle. September el.-tspe- cial.)-Greenvile is expecting from 3 900 to 4.0O0 visitors on dairy day. which vii be held here Tuesday. Sep tember D. The programme for the day will include nothing but educa- tional numbers relative to the dairy ing project There will, however, be enough forms of amusement to break the monotony in event that there are some present who become tired of the speeches. The speeches, however, will be very short and to the point, and will only ..last from 10 to >ll.30. Among the speakers will be Profess sor Holden, Bill Hardy. R. W. 1 Barnes, IL. G. Heath and one other. The speakings will be held in The GNeenville opera house. where suf- teient seating facilities are avail able.
 1he committe Is preparing to feed impeachable. No suspicion could fall on his gray head
 No one was in the library--to my inowledge-- after 10 o'clock ex- cept Miss Natalie,r said smithson promptly I came in about 11;15 and barred the windows. Miss Natalie was sort of dozing. and immediately she went off to bed. Isn't that so, Miss Natalie?"
 The girl nodded She felt very miserable. She felt she was crim- inal in suppressing facts.
 You don't think 1t possible that anyone entered the room while Miss Natalie was dozing The windows were open, 1 understand, and thief may have broken quietly in and eff fected the robbery" suggested the old lawyer.
 They all looked at Natalie.
 If anyone had come in l would have surely wakened," her dry tongue uttered. She felt immeas- lrably false.
 "of course, of course" The lawyer turned to Maurice Danby. When did you enter the library, sir? At what hour"
 The boy hesitated Then he said
 Tt was nearly midnight. I'd been out, you know. And on my return l went into the library for a moment to fetch a pipe I'd left there, tidied some papers that were lying on top of the desk. and then went to bed. l didn't notice that a drawer had been broken open
 Hum Rather odd You didn't look to see if the windows were prop erly bolted, did your
 q knew they were all tight. for Smithson goes the rounds at 1o:3O o'clock or SO
 The lawyer regarded the young secretary gravely.
 You were the last person in the library before the theft was discov- cred he said grimly. That's im- portant Knowledge"
 And Natalie, with dreadful sink ing of the heart, knew that suspicion was falling on the innocent head of her lover, Maurice Danby.
 Tomorrow-7Silence Her Policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Tomorrow-7silence Her Pollcy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
For Good of
 the Community
Junior Chamber Achieues Job of Renouating South Twentieth Street By Sticking to It
 and Employing New Tactics as Needed

COUTH TWENTIETH STREET will soon be in good re- O pair the Belgian block smooth glass under its coat ing of asphalt For this accomplishment credit the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Give credit not only for vim and grit and persistence also for the elasticity of vision that enabled it to invent way of accomplishing where the set the customary and the cut-and-dred would not
 Many months ago the young preached this the board The board kind and interested but the not fixed The young fired voley after voey at the cusodsns of the public without avail. Finally they told flaty that the county would not issue cent road bonds in 87 market
 That would have settled the matter many older and presumably wiser than the Junior Chamber, but these young met the countys utmatum members raised the difference between 87 and for the bonds by sub scrptions from the property and business the thoroughare They oated the bonds par of revenue honor bound the young offer
 Thus the 000 and stricken horoughfare redeemed The property and business who ributed the $2 250 to make up the bringing to will congratulate themselves that Birmingham has young who do things.
 Was very big thing in dollars and cents? No but really grand thing in that these young cung to betterment project until they had it finish It is great because they did not balk where usually bak found of accomplishing that which stood stock still under the old ones
 That grand domain of more than hundred acres out Green Springs way be brought into of the mingham by the tactics If be- the assistance from personal and private contribution cured. Birmingham and women love their town and they will get behind body of with definite and worthy end in and hewng the until that end is attained.
 Scattered effort effort all Resolutions favorng parks and schools hotels and drinking fountains stations easy of adoption words of speakers complaining of these needs half dozen founded Mercy Home One built the Boys Industrial school They had definite object won because their energies focused
 When the appeal is in and understandable form there is doubt of the response. sF 9f ss .sleaa
 Yours for upbulding,
 R:A,ZA9ayz<.> A D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
Miss May Martin Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema

"Ecsema broke out in pimples on my face, ar1ns and neck. The pimplcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 70 reep your hair IN good
conditier. be careful what you wash q
with.
Most soans aud prepared shsmpoos
contain too much aikan THIS dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle and Is very
harmful Mulslned cocoanut oll sham
poo (which Is pure snd entirely rresse-
less). Is much better than anything else
you eau use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly inJure the hair.
simply molsten yous hair with water
and rub It in. One or two teaspoonsfnl -
Mulslfsed will maae an abundance -
rich, creamy latf r. aud cleanses the hair
aud scalp thoroughly. The laiher rinse-
out easily. aud removes every particle -
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly and u
lesves it fine and silky, bright, fluff and
easy 70 manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut ~
shampoo at most any drug store. u l.
very cheap. and a few ounoes l. enough
70 last everyone IN the family Tor months.
Re sure your druggist gives you Mul-
s.fied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

Washington Tho National an
employment conference summoned hy
me president Is scheduled 90 meet
here Monday
New YORK Miss mildred iianan
daughter ~ ihe late Alfred T. liansn
shoe manufacturer. alod ln the Lens
island eolleso hospital without -
planning WHY she bad been ahp, ~
bcr chum Ma Grace Laws. ihe lat
tor committed suledo
Berlin church ana state are
separated Ia Prussia hesinnlng sun
day
Chicago Federal officials started
an exhaustive lnveat ration ~ tie
Chicago police department AZ the ~
suit Of an appeal ior asa - Charles
tnsmorfls. chief ~ police Who said
he believed half of tho city's 5000
poliecment we're bop,lcrgefs
Memphis Fort Worth. Tesas
League penant winners made il three
IN row over the Memphis club.
winners of the Southern Association
neuant. defeating them - to 4
steuhonulle. O Two men were
known 70 have lost thgir llyea when q
peunsiyyania railroad train crashed
into the rear end of a freight train
aig miles west Of here Michael
Birch. engineer - the mail train and
Oliver sclupp. frelsht train eDhdne
tor. were fatally injured
New YORK Elght swimming
records. five worlds and three An.
erlcan. we're set In an open meet Ia
% yard pool ~ brlghton Beach
Mexico City The local renreaen
tstlves of various American al com
panles have been summoned "a New
York 10 participate IN conference
on the heads 81 the companies Al
which the recent agreement relative
TO EXPORT taxes imposed ny The Neai
can goyefnmen, are 10 be discussed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

In Russia. a teacher earns from
900 TO 5000 rubles monthly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-26

Tho wedding ot Miss Qaida Bell
Matthews and Mr. Christie Alec Smith
to01 place Wednesday eyening. Sep
tember 2l IA the home of the bride 5
parents. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Matthews
AZ Oklahoma ciiy rAe marriage
service was read hy Rev Harry ID
Smith. father Of the groom ia the
presence OF only Few relatives and
intimate friefds
Mr Smith who Is graduate of the
Georgetown University IS associated
With the Southwestern nell Telephone
company
M " ~
Hreatfas, Party az Country Club
Master Paul kllnk entertained q
number of friends yesterday mornnp
az the Country Club with tennis
and a plunge in the lake followed .,
a breakfast The guests includes
Dorothy Kllnk. Virginia crabbe Ken
meth Paddock. Earl Casey. Chas an'
Chester Olson. James Roe. vle,o
Holman. John Herbert Reland. lymal
Gray. Jr. Rliy Fairfield Lehman
Houseworth. and the chancrous. Nj
and Mrs J Klink. Mr and Mrs Ear
/ pikant.n Mr. and Mrs InNn Nla4fcV
n n ~
Picnic lunch a, the SUITS
A<group of friends composed o.
Miss Dorothy Speer Miss Doroth'
foveless. Miss Anabel smith Mr.
Gordon speer. Mr. Doyle iiendri ki
and Mr. Raymond McMahan and theii
chaperon. Miss Vera Kelly enjoyed Q
picnic lunch at the Bluffs Saturda,
evening
-