davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

pineapple with cream cheese that has beer sOftened to paste with little thick cream. Place a dash of paprika on the cheese and pile lightly on each ring pieces of apple, banana and grapefruit Garnish with cherries and serve with French dressing
 Buttered Cream onions.-Cook two punches of young green onions, stems and all, in boiling salted water untir tender, then drain. Lay the onions on buttered toast, pour over each table spoonful of melted butter and serve very hot. A thick rich cream sauce may be used if preferred.
 Chocolate Cream Pie.-Line a deep pieplate with plain paste, wet the edge and put on half-inch rim. Prick with a fork and bake in hot oven. Prepare filling by mixing i've table spoOnfuls of cornstarch with one-half cupful of sugar and one-fourth tea spoonful of salt. Dilute with one fourth of a cupful of cold milk, add two cupfuls of scalded milk and cook ONtT HUI WdttI TUT uuii uh hVui, oth ring while thickening. Melt two squares of chocolate, add four table spoOnfuls of hot water, stir until smooth and add to the mixture. Re move from the stove and fold In the whites of two eggs. beaten stiff. Flavor with one teaspoonful of vanilla. While still hot pour the filling into the pie, just as the crust comes from the oven. Serve cold, covered with one cupful of whipped cream unsweetened.
 Baked Stuffed Heart.--Wash a beef heart. remove veins and arteries. Stun with bread stufiing. Lard with salt pork, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Place in double boiler and cook in moderate oven three hours.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Majority and Plurality.

The candidate, who among several, receives the highest number of votes, is said to have plurality amounting ts the difference between his vote and that of the candidate receiving the next highest number. If the vote of the candidate Is greater than the sum of the votes cast for all other candl- dates for the same office he has a majority. A majority is more than half, while plurality may be much less than half.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

We should all be happy over the good rain. Let us not forget to rem der thanks to Almighty God for these favors. God is the supreme owner of all things andtwe are co-laborers with Him in His vineyard. Let us be true and faithful servants. Next Sunday morning we will observe Children's Day by an appropriate service to which the public is cordially invited. The subject of the evening sermon will be: 'The Pioneer Tree" We hope to see a good attendance at all services.
 w. H. TOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Nu. h1A4~s4a
Once Famous for Embroidery.

St. Gall, Switzerland, is the noted embroidery seat of modern days, and one of the most influential centers of Christian civilization in central Eu- rope. The city owes its foundation to the Irish apostle Gallus. who in the year GA founded hermitage near the brook Steinach. In the resulting monastery of St. Gall the strict rules of the Irish church were enforced until 720, when those of St. Benedict were substituted by an abbot, Othmar. In 1061 the Abbot Norpert of St. Gall erected a convent on the Sitter river, the place taking the name of Abbatis Oella-Apepzell, and the abbots of St. Gall became the dominating influence of the land until the subsequently much impressed mountaineers resorted to force and succeeded in shaking of their yoke.
 Facts About Hudson River Tunnel.
 Ground has been broken for the ve- hicular tunnel under the Hudson river which will connect New York and New Jersey. The big double bore will be l 1-3 miles long and will require 3M years to build. It will cost $2S,689,- 900. Powerful electric fans will change the afr 82 times an hour. Traf- Ac passages will De 20 feet wide.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Kept on the Keen Jump.

"I reckon you had right lively time in Kansas City?" insinuated an acquaintance.
 "Tollable," replied Gabe GOsnell of Grudge. but nothing like what prob ably would have had if wasn't con- siderable lively on my feet. You see, up in Kay See, If you meet a respect able looking man after 4 o'clock In the afternoon, anywhere the least bit of to one side, he's hold-up and r0bs you.
 And If you meet one that don't look respectable, he's plain clothes policeman, and pounds you because he thinks you're hold-up. So l was practically on the keen jump all the time I was there. dodging the one or the other."-Kansas City Star.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

fee will be $5 for each car. Each owner will be given 10 gallons of gas oline-if his tank will hold that much free, by c. NJ. Archer, of the Stand ard Oil Co. The prize will be $50. By "stock car" is meant touring car or roadster-not stripped-down car. The race may be for three or four miles or ten or dozen, depending on how closely the contestants are matched.
 All entries for the Ford car race must be made prior to July i, through Del Strong, at The Sun ofbce, in per son or by mail, and each application must be accompanied by the $5, or it will not be considered. Only eight cars permitted to enter; so the first eight drivers to get in. line will be the only ones who can race. If any come in too late, their entrance mon ey will be at once returned.
 There will also be broncho bust ing contest for $100 first prize.
 There is likelihood that there will be high-class boxing contest. The committee in charge of this part of the program is composed of Charlie Clark, Fred Browning, Loren Cress. and A. J. Sullivan.
 The committee to arrange the final program details are Walter l.. Lind blom, Fred Browning, Burnell Osler and Del Strong. Dr. A. J. Mackey will have charge of the contests in which the baseball men participate. The above is partial skeleton of the program. It's enough to make Flagstaff resolve to stay at home and make the people of other towns around decide to come here for the two days. Just what hours of each day the races and minor baseball ev- ents will be pulled off will be an- nounced in the detailed program to be printed next week
 Get ready for good time!
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
THE TONTO BASIN
 ROUTE TO SOUTH
Continued from first page)

somewhat cndHStd. A Specldl eUOfJ is now apparent to locate the thank -you-marms" round obscure turns in the road so as to provide the maximum amount of surprise and dis comfort to the driver of car who approaches them unawares.
 One comedies that the road as far as Lake Mary is to be looked upon as modern highway construction-in dry weather; and that the stones are be- ing somewhat discriminatingly select ed from the track around the east side of Mormon Lake, and that there are stretches even beyond that point where one may travel freely; but these alleviations merely serve to &C., centuate the badness of the remain CT of the route.
 The point which l wish to make is that Coconino county, in cooperation of course with the Forest Service, has it within it's power by the construction of good roadbed over this compar- atively short stretch, to hook on to a perfect highway which now exists from the vicinity of Pine clear to the Mexican border.
 Santa Cruz, Pima, Pinal and Gila have built and are maintaining their respective sections of the road and have enough at stake in their invest ments to assure its permanent main- tenance.
 The improvement on modern lines of the link between Lake Mary and Pine would insure heavy traffic of vacationists from the south during the summer, and if the comparatively few miles of road called for weer ade- quately laid out and graded so as to be kept well above the level of the various muddy parks, and furnished with sufficiently firm surface to re- sist the softening effects of the spring thaws, the route might easily be kept open for traffic during most of the winter. More easily, perhaps, than can any of the alternative routes from Flagstaff.
 The improvement of this north and south route might even profitably be made at the expense of pOstponing for a few decades more the elimina- tion of that truly marvellous piece of rugged scenery which at present forms part of the Old Trails high way for a few miles west of town. This is now so we'll known as to have become in some measure an advertise ment.
 One hears of it amongst the pat rons of the free auto parks through out the length and breadth of the land.
 Says one owner of the grievously overloaded "Tin Lizzie" to another fiivver proprietor. Say, do you know that fierce bit of bad road out along the Old Trails highway, close to a little jay burg called Pikestaff or Flagpole or something?" "Yes," ans wers the other, "isn't it sure the lim- it?" Such is fame!
 There is one other point which may be mentioned in connection with the route for which l am pleading a point which might interest, but of course not influence any of the rever- ed county officials who decide such matters as its building; it would fur nish the most direct possible route about 375 miles, to be exact, between the arid heights Of the Colorado plat eau and the comparatively humid and genial climate of the oasis at No- gales, Sonora.
 GODFREY SYKES.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Fine Pictures of the Aurora.

In the last 10 years, Prof. Carl Stor- mer, in Norway, has obtained more than 300 successful pairs of simulta- neous pictures of the aurora, besides 200 single pictures, and the brilliant display of March 22-23 last was photo graphed at seven stations, separated from 16 to 55 miles. A height of more than 300 miles is indicated for the last aurora, no earlier measurement having reached 200 miles.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

good ana uncom- mon:
 Pineapple and Cheese.-Arrange slices of pineap- pie on W h 1 te leaves of lettuce. Fill the hole in the center of the
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Suspicious Nature.

"Most of the moonshlne stills are now found In the big cities"
 'T hope" said Uncle Bill Bottletop. -that fact hasn't anything to do with these census statistics about people re- fusing to live in the country"
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
& TIE kSCAHINETE

Ethereal Goddess of the Days. Sweet. fragrant May. enticing Our hearts with thy allurfng ways, Elicitins our warmest praise. Our years path spicing! When every child of nature wakes To sprlngtime's charms succumbins: And in all haste each one forsakes Its cloak of gray for green, It makes Us know thou'rt coming.
 Caroline Sumner. GOOD THINGS FOR FAMILY.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Ground is being broken on North Agassiz street near Dale avenue for the first of the several new houses David Babbitt plans to build in Chat section this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
NOTICE!

will not be responsible for any
 debts which my wife contracts after this date, June 15, 1921. A. l.. SIMS.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

WANTED-Woman to press ladies silk dresses, etc. Must be able to do first class work. JOHNSTON CLEANING SERVICE.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
GOOD THINGS FOR FAMILY.

A dainty salad is always welcome dish. The following win be found
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Give the Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
FINE DOnNCS
 JULY FOURTH

Continued from First Page)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Clark are home
from tour of Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mcintyre were
at Hunters Hot Springs over Sunday.
We have plenty of funds for term
and amortization loans. Lower Rates.
Gallatin Land and Investment Co.TF
Lester Todd is entertaining his
friend Martin Wersing of Manhat-
tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wihsler re-
turned from a trip through Glacier
park the last of the week.
| Mrs. A. T. Gunby of Maudlow was
visiting with friends in Bozeman
Saturday.
Bud Story and Jack Warner are at
the Story camp on the West Gallatin
where they will spend some time.
Mrs. Diefenderfer of Belgrade Yves
calling on friends and doing some
shopping in Bozeman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Trent return
ed to Bozeman last Friday after a
visit with relatives at Missoula.
David Kramer and his wife start
ed on an auto trop to Portland Ore.
early Sunday morning.
W. T. Todd of Salesv lie was tran
sacting business in Bozeman Satur-
day.
H. M. Collett Of West Fork was
looking after business matters in
Bozeman on Saturday.
Miss Mildred Billie is spending the
week visiting relatives at Chico Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cole of Menden
were among the business visitors in
the city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Wood who have
been at Mammoth Hot Springs, have
returned to Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fabrick return
ed Saturday from tour of the Park
and other parts of the state.
Martin Jacoby of Manhattan was
transacting business in Bozeman Mon
day.
Mr.. and rMs. w. w. Mcleod OF
salesville are the happy parents Of q
baby girl born on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Joe Contay and Miss Maud
Ferguson left last Sunday for a visit
with friends at Lewistown.
Mrs. r. Hyde and son were visit
ing friends in Bozeman Monday from
their home Anceney
Mr. and Mrs. @. G. Reiss Of 51e
third avenue north are the happy par
ents Of baby girl born last Friday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Egg Salad: Slice hard boiled eggs
on crisp lettuce leaves, and dress with
cooked mayonnaise dressing.
Stuffed Tomato Salad: Blanch and
skin medium sized firm meated to-
matoes. Scoop the center from the
tomato, leaving a firm walled case.
Chop the tomato pulp obtained, add
onion, cucumber, sweet green pepper
aud celery when possible, mix with
tomato case. serve on crisp lettuce
mayonnaise dressing, return to the
tomato case, serve on crisp lettuce
leaves and top off with salad dress
ing.
Tomato and Bacon Sandwiches. Fry
bacon crisp, slice tomatoes thin, and
serve between slices of buttered toast,
These sandwiches are especially good
at picnics, where a little outdoor
cooking is INDUCED in.
Watermelon Preserves and Nuts:
Drain watermelon preserves, chop
and add chopped nut meats. Spread
between slices of white or graham
bread.
Cottage Cheese and Nuts: Freshly
made cottage cheese, to which nuts
are added, end the mixture thinned
wit cream or mayonnaise, makes de-
licious sandwiches. If you want crisp
lettuce leaves may be added.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Where milk and ice are plentiful,
iced cocoa, a delicious ard wholesome
drink, may be made for warm sum-
mer days. Iced cocoa is always a
favorite with the children, as well as
the grown ups, and may be served
at home quite as we'll as at the soda
fountain.
In order that you may have the drink
whenever wanted, il is wise to keep a
quantity of the following cocoa syrup,
from which it is made, always on
hand. The recipe will make about a
pint and half or two pints of syrup
and it will keep for some time on ice
Cocoa Syrup: c. cocoa, 2 c. sugar
Add enough cold water to make a
paste, then stir the paste into 2 C.
Of boiling water and boil for six min
utes. Remove the mixture from the
fire and add a pinch of salt. Store
IN glass jars in the refrigerator anc
when you wish to serve it, take one
'plenty Observation-Disclosures
tablespoonful to each glass, ado
plenty of cracked ice and fill the glas.
with milk or part milk and water
Flavor with a little vanilla. To make
the drink more attractive, top of
with whipped cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24
In The Kitchen

When you are asked to bring salads
or sandwiches to a picnic or commu-
nifty gathering, do you rack your
brain trying to think of something
that the group has not already had
many, many times? There are sew
eral old standbys that always suggest
themselves; but you want something
a little different.
Here are six good sandwich Filings
and salad or two that may fill the
bill, or suggest variations that will
satisfy:
Kindney Bean Salad: One can kid
ney beans, diced sweet pickles, chop
ped hard boiled eggs, and chopped
cabbage. Moisten with a cooked or
oil mayonnaise, and serve on lettuce
leaves.
Cabbage and Peanut Salad: Chop
ped cabbage and shelled roasted pea
nuts, combined with an oil mayon-
naise makes a delicious and filling
salad.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Mrs. Joseph Hyma was tranacting
business III Bozeman on Monday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Tillman on August Is.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Miss Wanda Henegan returned to
Bozeman from Spokane where she has
been visiting relatives.
Coach Graves of the Montana
State college has gone to West Yellow
stone where he VIII outline plans for
the football squad training camp.
Among the shoppers in Bozeman
Saturday from Belgrade were the
Misses Blanch and Juanite Ferney
and Miss Lawton.
G. c. Jamison and family are en-
pertaining their brother G. FL. Skin
ner of Springfield Mo. They viii tour
the Yellowstone Park
/ Dr.. and Mrs. M. P. Davidson who
have been spending some time at
their summer camp at Beaver creek
have returned to the city.
J. H. futile United States high
way engineer was in Bozeman Sat
urday looking over work under con-
struction in this vicinity.
/ Saturday afternoon the members OF
the W. R. c. held a business session
at which a very interesting talk was
given by Miss Henderson of Cal
J. Hoover of Denver, Deputy Head
Council of the w. o. W., spent the
first of the week in Bozeman in the
interest of the order.
Glenn Griffith, the popular clerk OF
the Cox-Poetter drug store has gone
to Glacier park on his annual vacat-
ion.
Elmer Walker of Kansas City is in
Bozeman to visit his mother who is
under the doctors care at her apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Freeland of the
West Gallatin were attending to mat
/ ters of business and visiting friends
in Bozeman Monday.
9. E. Carney recently appointed
county agent for Ravalli county was
in Bozeman the first of the week con-
sulting with County Agent Cooley.
Clyde Mckee agronomist whe sue
ceeds P. V. Carbon at the Montana
State College has arrived in Bozeman
and taken up the work.
Mrs. Mamie Ault of the Chambers
Fisher store has returned from a Wis
it at Lewictown and has resumed her
duties.
The .Bozeman Roundup association
will show movies of last roundup at
the Ellen theatre tonight and Thurs
day They are reported to be full of
action and well worth seeing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Whole Meal Sandwiches: Fry six
slices of bacon, then cut it into small
pieces, add one chopped sweet green
pepper, and three chopped small
white onions When all are cooked
nice brown, season and stir in one
egg, cook until medium soft, then
spread between slices of buttered
bread.
Egg and Olive Filling: To three
chopped hard boiled eggs, add six
chopped olives, or more as preferred.
Add dash of paprika and moisten
the mixture with boiled mayonnaise
dressing. Spread between white or
lgraham bread.
Pimento Cheese Filling: Run one
pound of cheese and one can Of red
picnic peppers through meat chop
per separately. Then run them
through together, and if the paste is
not of proper spreading consistency.
add little mayonnaise dressing.
Spending the beautiful days of all
too short summers canning in the
kitchen, absolutely necessary as can
ming vegetables and fruits is to eff
ficient housekeeping on the farm, de-
prives tens of thousands of country
women of much outdoor recreation.
If the farm women do not get out
into the open in summer, their hours
away from the four walls of the
house are not many in the course of
a year.
i A neighbor of ours has set us all to
talking and thinking by doing her
canning out in the yard. Last sum-
mer she and her two daughters did
every quart of their canning under
the blue sky instead of in hot
kitchen.
A large camp stove which had been
cluttering up the garnet was brought
down and set up in the yard, protect
ed from wind and also in a part of
the lawn which was shaded through
the hot parts of the day. A tall
stovepipe was put in so that the
smoke would be carried over theil
heads, as they worked Canning para
phrenalia for cold pack was assembl
ed about the stove on light tables
which could easily be carried back anC
/ forth between the outdoor cannery
and the house, and stones placed OF
; either side the stove where the WON
( en- could stand and set the boiler OF
; removing it from the stove.
Mornings the women gathered tn
I vegetables and berries from the gar
den and prepared them for cannins
& under the shade of the trees, between
dong up the mornings work and get
4 ting dinner. In the afternoon can
3 ming proper took place. This way tn
& women were outdoors much of tn
z time canning days, and canning a
8 they said became almost fun instea
3 Of drudgery. Wood was burned i
z the stove and no trouble was had Sc
3 curing goiling heat temperature. Veg
3 etables were dried also in the outdoo
3 kitchen. A table near the stove wa
z used for the purpose. The shallo,
q pans of corn were placed on this an
z covered with mosquito bar. On tn
2 bright days sun and air were allowe
s TO do the drying. On cloudy. COG
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

Mrs. John Rolstad. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sears, and family, for the past two
months, left Sunday for her home
"A Midtown, Wis.
Deputy Sheriff Barnes of Lewis &
Clark County came to Bozeman Mon
day to take Raymond Underwood to
that county to stand trial on charge
Il larceny.
=. j. Potter has returned from
Butte and other cities in the west
EN- part OF the state. Mr.. Potter
attended the Masonic Grand Lodge
session while away.
Miss Mildred Francis arrived in
Bozeman from Kansas City last Sat
ulday. She will take up the work OF
special designer in the mlinary de-
partment Of the Walker Speciality
Shop.
Returning from a weeks outing on
the West Gallatin a party consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chavey and fam
iIy, Nh. and Mrs. j. G. Hammer of
Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Hays are back in Bozeman.
Mrs. Albert Siess, mother of A. E.
Siess of Bozeman arrived here Tues
day accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Berg and family of Winnipeg Can.
. They will visit with Mr.. S;ess for a
few weeks.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Prof. and Mrs. w. F. Schoope on
Monday. He tipped the scales at nine
| pounds. Mother and baby are reported
doing nicely, and the Professor is ex-
pected to settle back to normalcy
soon.
Mrs. w. M. Bearce, Mrs. Jas Nc
Daniel and Mrs. Frank Gibbon of
Manhattan were in Bozeman for a
few hours Saturday doing some shop
ping.
Two of the crack fishermen of Boze-
man, F. w. Harlan and Chester
Martin are reported to have made
record catch on the Madison the last
of the week.
Celebrating her 18th birthday last
Saturday evening, Mrs. Lula Brener-
man entertained a number of friends
at her home on West MendenhaIl
Street. There were many fine gifts
and a delightful luncheon was served.
Sanford Moore received the sad
news of the death of his brother,
Perry J. Moore at Lewistown who
passed away on Tuesday of last week.
This was the second death within a
week in the family, as on the pre-
vious Sunday the wife Of his brother
John 7. Moore passed away at Long
Beach Cal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-24

days the pans were set on the stones
about the stove.
The stove was large enough so that
besides the cold pack boiler there was
room for a kettle and often canning
days some of the cooking for dinner
and supper was done on the outdoor
stove.