davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
For Roast Stew Steak Chops Kidney Consult the Sh

pieces of mutton, cut from the under
side of the leg. Soak them for one
hour in a mixture of tomato catsup,
to which little melted oleo has been
added. Meanwhile prepare batter
from one large cupful of sifted -four,
the beaten yoIks Of two eggs, blend
ed with two small cupsful of milk;
half a teaspoonful of salt and the
stiffiy whipped egg whites, folded
in last of all. Pour half the batter
into a CREASED pudding dish, ar
range the meat over the top and
cover with the remaining batter.
Bake for one hour in moderately
hot oven and serve Immediately.
Leg of Mutton la Venison
This delicacy is only possible dur
ing cold weather when the meat may
be kept for week uncooked. Have
the butcher remove the bone, wipe
off with damp cloth, and then wipe
inside and out with vinegar mot too
strong). Do not dry, but hang up
in cold, dry place where the NUT
ton will not freeze and cover with a
clean cloth, Do this four times dur
ing the week while it is hung, keep
ing it covered, except while washing
with the vinegar. When ready to
cook stuff with savory bread stuff
ing, lay in the pan, sprinkle with
salt and add two cupsful of water.
Add a few chopped celery tops, two
tablespoonsful of onion juice, the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Stuffed Mutton Chops

Have the chops cut rather thict
and split them through the centa
of the meat, not quite to the bones
For the dressing mix together fon
tablespoonsful Of bread crumbs.
three tablespoonsful of choppaI
sauted mushroom caps, salt AMI
paprika to taste, two Tablespoonful
of melted oleo and half teaspooaI
full of kitchen bouquet. Catch thi
meat together after the dressing il
in place with a wooden toothpia
and either broil or egg and bteai
crumb and fry in deep fat. Ih
chops should be rather rare and ya
well cooked, so that the juices will
run freely when cut.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Mutton and Vegetable SoufH,

A small piece of stewing muttr
from the neck or shoulder should N
purchased and cooked in water u
cover until tender. Add half ii
onion, stuck with two cloves: a fevI
celery tops and half q bay leaf. lei
the meat cool in the water in wbWI
it has cooked, then chop and MI
part for the souffle and the reman.
der for the sandwiches for the Sun
day night supper. For the souf.
add to a cupful and a half of i'd
chopped meat one cupful of seasons
cream sauce and a small cupful d
finely chopped cooked carrots, cookeI
celery, drained canned peas anil
chopped parsley, blended togethstI
Heat to the boiling point and std
in the beaten yolks of two eggs, viii
salt and paprika to taste. Renloy3
from the fire, cool and fold in t3
stiffiy whipped egg whites, Turi
into huttered souff1e dish and bal;
in a moderate oven until well riaa
and Drowned.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
I rust an Insh Stew 7,
Be Full of Zest
and Interest

same of Worcestershire saucs i
tablespoonsful of bacon drippin.
one tablespoonful of kitchen bor. II
Roast, basting frequently. and !
it browns too quickly cover uis. Z
pan. Serve with a Drowned ~.
made from the liquor in the ~
which has been strained, thicks,.,
with Drowned flour and to vGsI
half cupful of walnut catsun !.
been added.
Glasgow Soup
This may be made from the h.
left from the roast, with li4.I
meat adhering to it. Crack the h,,l
in two places and put into a su
kettle with three pints of water, a.,
tablespoonful and a half Of ha,l..
three peppercorns and a scant 70,
spoonful of salt. Simmer for a..
hour and add four ounces Of miy..
chopped celery, diced turnips, ca.
rots and onions. Cook until the ven.
tables are tender, remove the mr
ton bones, chop the meat and ret,
to the soup. Taste to see if eyt,
seasoning is required and serve ver
hot.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
A ''Three-in.One'' Bargain

There is a "three-in-one" roast
that is highly approved. 1t is the
back cut, seventh, eighth and ninth
ribs, the whole for 81 cents a pound,
but so trimmed and cut and rolled
that one gets nine pound roast and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Irisl, Stew

This is always made from the
cheap cuts of mutton and forms a
most hearty and substantial dish at
small cost. Cut two pounds of the
scrag breast of mutton into small
pieces and leave in the bones, which
should be cracked. Cover with cold
water, bring to the boil and simmer
for three-quarters of an hour, with
out adding anything else and keep
ing the kettle closely covered. Then
add a quarter of a pound of salt
pork, cut in dice, bay leaf, salt and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

ripened roast yielded from within
would have quite a different flavor,
though nothing of the "gamey"
taste we associated with ducks, etc.
The comforting idea that the
steak may be rubbed with oil and
vinegar and left in the home re-
frigerator for few days with good
effect is scorned by the butcher, who
holds that less than two or three
weeks is of no avail. However, some
rendering" is accomplished, we
think, though, of. course, the results
are not comparable.
Another reason the meat man
holds is that the beef itself doesn't
have the flavor it used to have
when we were twenty-one." 1t is
fed scientifically for weight and ap-
pearance, but, like. forced" flowers
or fruit, this beef, while it looks
wonderful and is tender, does not
have the flavor of the old-time beef.
This is only a theory, but real meat
lovers-those who want quality, not
quantity--are inclined to think there
is something in it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

for the Sunday night supper pass
sufficient cooked mutton through the
meat grinder to make one cupful.
Add one tablespoonful of chopped
cress and parsley, three tablespoons
full of minced celery, half a cupful
Of drained canned peas and sufficient
Russian dressing to moisten. Spread
generously between baking powder
biscuits that have been split open
and spread with softened butter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

in small bits and broiling it gives
savory results, and we have always
stoutly maintained that the most
toothsome thing known to culinary
art is lamb steak (slices cut from
the leg), seasoned, scared and then
roasted over an open fire-though a
conventional broiler could be substi-
tuted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Wednesday
BREAKFAST

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Apple, Cream Whip
WaHles Cinnamon and Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mutton Kidneys and Bacon
en- Brochette
Baked Potatoes
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Fried Panfish Tartare Sauce
Creamed Potatoes String Beans
Ginger Bavarian Cream
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Fried Scrapple
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mutton and Vegetable
Souffie
Biscuits Watercrsss
Grape Marmalade
DINNER
Corn Chowder
Spanish Omelet Baked Sweet Potatoe.
Brussei Sprouts
Indian Pudding with Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

paprika to taste, eight small white
onions, peeled, and three quarters of
a cupful each of sliced carrots and
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

few canned peas may also be added.
Serve very hot.
Mutton Batter Pudding
This may be made from small
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Fruit Puree
Creamed Smoked Beef
Buckwheat Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Mutton Sandwiches
Cocoa
Hot Gingerbread Foamy Sauce
DINNER
Mutton Broth with Barley
Stuffed Mutton Chops Currant Jelly
String Beans Riced Potatoes
Celery
Peach Meringue Tart
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Psychology and Skill in Buying
and Cooking

To sum up: Quality and cost de-
pend primarily on the breeding and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

Four hundred and forty million
people live under the British flag.
But we wouldn't like to be where
400 100000 of these wish England
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
open SHOP" BREWERIES

All the breweries in Akron have
decided to inaugurate the "open shop"
policy, and beginning last Monday
abolished the eight hour day and
work on a ten hour basis with no
allowance for overtime; they also cut
wages 20 per cent. They absolutely
refuse to deal with the union in any
manner or form and will not even
hold a conference with the men. All
this is done in spite Of the fact that
during the war the men worked for
wages less than those received by
comon laborers, when they could
easily have forced substantial m
crease. One hundred men are in
volved in this unexpected action on
the part of these heretofore fair firms
and the outcome of the trouble is un-
certain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
STRIKE CALLED IN ENGLAND

A London dispatch states that a
strike of the Triple Alliance, consist
ing of railway men, miners and trans
port workers, has been called by j. H..
Thomas, executive head of the Ma
tional Union Of Railway Men, to be-
come effective at ten o'clock Friday
night. Unless further action is taken
the men of the Alliance, numbering
approximately 100000, will un-
doubtedly go out. Sympathetic strikes
will likely follow, and the engineers,
firemen, clerks and electricians have
already announced themselves in
favor of that action. This would add
about 275,OOO to the striking army.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Union Officials Visit Newark

Mr. C. N. Fullerton, Business Agent
for Machinists District Lodge No. 29
of B. & o. r. R., and Mr.. j. B. ING
ruin, General Chairman for Boiler
makers District Lodge, were in town
Monday. They were on their way to
Chicago, H., for an important con-
ference with the B. & o. railroad of
fcials, and stopped over here for the
day to handle some business for their
districts with their respective secre-
taries, j. P. Wolfe and f. j. Miller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Can This Be True?

1t is stated that word has been re-
ceived by city officials that Engineers
Clark of the B. & O. railroad, and
Ericsson of the Pennsylvania, would
visit Newark on April 26 with re-
vised plans for the long delayed sub
ways. The railway officials have
side-stepped so many previously ar
ranged conferences in the past that
their sincerity in this instance is
doubted by many.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
REASONS WHY BRITISH MINERS
SUSPENDED WORK

Washington-The strike OF coal
miners in England involves several
issues, but the outstanding feature IS
the attempt of these workers to hold
their positions of unified mine control,
established by the government, and
national wage standards.
At the present time the usual claim
that started in October Of last year,
a national wages board was set up.
The government has controlled the
price of coal and its distribution, and
it's plan to turn the mines back to
their owners is opposed by the miners,
who insist that plans should first be
worked out that will stabilize the in
dustry. The miners are fearful for
their gains if unrestricted private
control is again established.
The railway workers are linked up
with the miners and transport work
ers in a voluntary pact called the
triple alliance, but the railway work
ers are more than sentimentally IN
terested in the miners cause as gov
ernment control of the railroads is to
end next August and their general
wages board and other gains will be
ieopardized, as is the miners.
The miners are committed to the
naturalization of mines and this was
indorsed in 1919 by the British Trades
Union Congress by vote of 4,478,-
900 to 77,000. The government sug-
gests that the royalty rights of the
mines be acquired and that the man
agements of these properties be uni
fed.
The naturalization demand seems
to be a less important point at this
time, but the miners strongest claim
for naturalization is that the great
inequalities, because Of physical con-
ditions, in the mining industry gives
low-cost mines the advantage over
high-cost mines.
The miners insist that every ounce
of coal possible is necessary for the
economic life of England and that
mine production should be on the
basis of low-cost mines aiding those
of higher cost, and that this is only
possible by naturalization.
The so-called Sankey commission,
appointed by the government, re-
ported in 1919 in favor Of national
ization. The government rejected
this recommendation and advanced
the plan of securing mine royalty
rights. The miners charge that the
government agreed to accept the
commissions findings.
At the present time the usual claim
of ineffciency is made by the coal
owners against the miners, and the
latter reply that the coal owners, with
the consent of the government, raised
the price of export coal to continental
Europe to a disgracefully high price
in order to reimburse the national
treasury. This injured England's ex-
port trade, and the home consumer is
now called upon to maintain profits
and the miner is asked to lower work
ing conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Morgan Wastes No Time

That our own congressman Billy
Morgan is letting no grass grow un-
der his feet is evidenced by the fact
that he introduced a number of bills
on the opening day of the 9th con-
gress. Many of them were for donat-
ing cannon and field pieces captured
during the late war to certain Ohio
cities, and of course Newark is in
cluded in the list. He also intro
duced several pension bills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
Grand Jury Reports

The grand jury, which began its
session April 4, finished its work and
reported to Judge Wood Tuesday
morning. Fourteen indictments We're
returned out of twenty-six cases con-
sidered The jury visited the county
jail and in its report highly compli-
mented Sheriff Bryan upon his eff
ficient management. They recon-
mend the painting and papeling OF
the office, the installation Of toilets
in the jail and the equipment of the
building for electric light.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.
OF The Newark Leader, Published
Weekly at Newark, o., required
by the Act of Aug. "a, 1912.

Publisher, julius Juch, 1718 West
Main street, Newark, Ohio.
Business Manager, julius Juch.
Owners: Of a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of stock.) julius Juch.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secu-
rites: None.
JULIUS JUCH,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of April, 1921.
JAS. M. SCHALLER,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Mar. 21, 1922
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth z and &C..
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
State Meeting of Yeomen

The state meeting of American
Yeomen which met in the X. of P.
building this week, was inaugurated
Monday evening by dance given by
the Newark members in honor of the
visitors. The formal session was
opened Tuesday morning by an invo-
cation by Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt
followed by an address Of welcome
by Mayor Atherton. All the state
officers and a large number of dele
gates were in attendance and much
important business was transacted.
Tuesday evening a chicken dinner
was served, after which the ritual of
the order was exemplifed in full form
by the celebrated state degree team.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

1t becomes necessary for all those
who really wish for better conditions
for themselves not only to join the
union but to take a live interest in
its work, and to assist in making this
world a brighter and better one for
workers than it has been in the past.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15

We must go on organizing, organ
izing, organizing; but we must also
go on educating, educating, educating.
= = There is no subject that affects
our national life that is not fit sub
ject on which to seek information for
the guidance of organized labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
City Notes
C. of c. Membership Campaign

Much goodnatured rivalry was dis
played by the "odds" and "evens," :"
the opposing teams in the round up
campaign for new Chamber Of Com
merce members. The first day work
resulted in the addition of 80 new
names
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-15
MORGAN ON COMMITTEES

Congressman VIM. M. Morgan was
appointed on three important COM
mittees at the organization of the
House-Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures and Expenditures in the Depart
ment of Justice, the last named is
presided over by the Attorney Gen
eral Harry Daugherty, of Ohio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
As Others See 1t
EVACUATION DAY"
(By DR.. William E. Barton.)

Saint Patrick was glory enough for one day;
but there is another reason why this day is cele
brated, at least in Boston. There they call it
Evacuation Day" To be. sure they celebrate
it to the tune of THE Wearing of the Green"
and there are few American cities where the
patron saint OF ireland is less likely to be for
gotten; but Evacuation Day" is the legal title
of the day
On March H. 1875 Lord Howe confessed him
self defeated in his effort to hold Boston against
the assaults and strategy of George Washington,
and took to his ships. On that day Washington
mounted his horse in front of his headquarters
in Cambridge and rode through Roxbury over
Boston Neck into the city He had fought sec
ond Bunker Hill; for he accomplished on Dor
chester Heights what had been attempted with
out success on Bunker Hill
1t was the first great victory for the Cont
mental forces; and 1t sent thrill of hope through
all the IS colonies
There those people who suspect that the
city fathers of Boston in making March IL
legal holiday, not wholly oblivious to the
fact that a large number of voters in that city
had other reasons for the celebration of the day.
and cared very little what day Lord Howe
moved out and George Washington moved in
Be that as it may. March II is a day not only
for the wearing of the green, but for the re-
memberng of the buff and blue In Boston it is
Evacuation day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
STATE PUBLICITY

Whether state publicity bureau would pay
Is a question to be decided in connection with the
proposal to establish it, We can attract al
'lenhon in two ways: By talking about ourselves,
|pr by doing something to make others talk about
5als, Western cities, where publicity is a science
and fine art combined have tried both methods
with success, and we can do no better than study
heir results
Los Angeles. the strongest example on earth of
4 The value of advertising, has used both methods
with profit. but a careful study would doubtless
show that the greater benefit has come from the
lhngs done by that city rather than from the things
laid by its spokesman.
81 A few of the things which have contributed to
rs place in the public mind may be named 1t has
managed to ocalize a large number of book and
magazine articles about The west making every
hing relating to southern California seem to point
p the City of the Angels. 1t has established
carrying trade, regardless of the fact that
q il is not on the ocean and has no harbor 1t Sc
cured the motion picture making industry, and gets
photographs of its scenery on every screen in the
world. 1t constructed the greatest water works
system ever built. Under severe handcaps it man
aged to secure number of manufacturing plants
70 give employment to labor This does not ex-
haust the catalogue but it illustrates the methods
. employed by that city to attract attention
With the exception of oil development which
4 is of questionable value at best. not thing has
been done for Los Angeles which could not be
matched by Florida. The whole field of achieve
ment is before this state
1t can and should establish the best public
schools in the world 1t could so revise its laws
rs to make it the best state government and the
best governed state, in the union 1t could improve
LIS highways until it had the best system on the
continent. 1t could concentrate its energies on its
|swamp lands, opening up the richest agricultural
|segion in America and making this the most SAN
Eilary state.
( All it has to do is to get up into public view
WITH something big, startling or unusual-some-
|shing which will make the people talk 1t has
qone much along that line already, and its progress
he far is mainly the result of it. There is no
Omit to Florida possibilities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
PASS 1T ON TO THE PEOPLE
(TamDa Tribune)


The Plant City Courier quotes Strawberries
this week as selling at between thirteen and
little above nineteen cents quart. The retail
price of berries in Tampa has been thirty and
thirty-five cents-the same as when berries were
ten and fifteen cents higher in Plant City: The
people of Tampa have been good customers for
the berry sellers, they have bought literally all
that came to town, at the higher prices, even
ranging up to the seventy-tive cents for the win
ter berries. 1t would seem a fair thing to give
the housekeeper chance to put up few cans
or quarts of berries when the season is
drawing to an end and berries are cheap in the
field.
While strawberry shipments during the last
three shipping days have been even heavier than
they were the preceding three days, prices are
on the decline. The average price reached yes
terday was nineteen cents a quart. There were
60,912 quarts shipped during Friday, Saturday
and yesterday
Thousands of quarts should be put up for
home use and if they obtainable at the lower
prices, they will be worth at the platform from
now on, they will be used insteRd of wasted, as
so often is the when the price drops below
a profitable one for the shippers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
THE AIR TOURNAMENT

Clearwater will be the scene of an exhibition
March 70 to 28 which. thirty years ago, would
have been pronounced as preposterous as trip to
the moon. 1t is the Southern Air Tournament, the
management of which has selected that beautiful
gulf-side city the of competitive exploits.
Some of the best aviators in the world will be
there-men who apparently defy all the laws of
nature and perform feats on their artificial wings
before which the eagle would stand appalled,
Lakeland has special interest in the tournament
because its favorite arman, George Haldeman,
will be on hand with record of aerial achieve
ment which nobody in the United States has sur
passed, and if it comes down, or. should we say,
up, to contest of stunt flying, Lakeland stands
ready to back him against all corners. Other fam
GUS aces will be there however. and the game will
be fast and furious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17

fore him the statement of the nations alleged
needs, and judge for himself how many of the
required items are for something which will bene-
fit the public directly, and how much represents
needless expenditure or positive waste.
The same argument holds good for every state
county and city.
If this distinction were made, perhaps it would
be found that the truest economy required not the
reduction of taxes, but their proper disposal
1t is up to the people to keep their eyes on the
law makers. If we had budget system in Flor
ida, there is not much doubt that unwise expendi-
lures would be frowned down by the vigilance of
the press; while really desirable things, which the
legislators want to accomplish but are afraid
would receive sufficient encouragement to put them
through.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-17
EXPENSE OR INVESTMENT

K ak paying would be a far more cheerful Job
# the people would learn to distinguish clearly be-
tween expenses and investments
A tax paid for better roads, or better schools,
or anything that makes for improved social and
Economic conditions, is an investment Every per-
|on in Polk county for example. is richer because
pf its splendid system of highways q.
But money paid for war ships, or military SER
rec m time of peace, is in the nature Of insurance
may protect, but it brings no tangible returns
b with all needless Offices and unnecessary gov
fnamental activities. Such expenses are properly
ccounted losses
One argument for national budget is that it
ossld enable every tax payer to spread out be-