davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
EXCELLENT USE FOR MUTTON
Cold Meat Baked With Tomatoes In
Alternate Layers Makes Most
Appetizing Dish.

An excellent way to use cold NUT
ton is to bake it with tomatoes, using
alternate layers of tomatoes and meat.
The home economics experts of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture recommend this. A tomato sauce
may be used, or the following method
may be employed: Place in baking
dish layer of fresh tomatoes or OF
cooked tomatoes which have been eth
er drained or reduced in volume by
boiling Add layer Of meat, dredge
with flour, salt and pepper, and add
small bits of butter until the materials
are used, arranging to have layer
of tomatoes on top. Cover this with
a layer of buttered bread crumbs or
cracker crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown. In following this
method use tomato, butter and flour
In the proportions for tomato sauce.
1. e., two level tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour for each cupful of
tomatoes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

shown that these simple breads. which
are tender and light, though solid In
appearance, can be satisfactorily made
out OF finely ground meal, II a little
baking powder Is added. In the corn
meal breads of the second class, which
are made light by the carbon dioxid
given or by baking powder, or through
the action OF sour milk on soda, the
gluten deficiency OF the corn is made
up for by the use of eggs, which hold
the air bubbles which make II light. In
breads of the third class, those raised
by the carbon dloxld given off by the
yeast, the gluten deficiency in the corn
is supplied by the addition of some
other flour, usually wheat or rye.
Yeast-raised corn breads do not dry
out nearly so quickly as the other
types. and they are palatable either
warm or cold For these reasons they
are convenient for the housekeeper
who does not wish to make bread
fresh for each meal.
Provides Other Dishes.
Corn meal may be used In preparing
many excellent dishes other than
breads. A very substantial dish Is
corn-meal fish balls II is made of
two cupfuls of cold white corn
meal mush, one cupful of shredded
Goldfish, one egg and one tablespoon
full OF butter.
Pick over the Goldfish and soak II to
remove salt. If necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoon
fuls into hot fat. Drain on porous
paper. These Goldfish balls compare
very favorably In taste with those
made with potato and are prepared
more easily and quickly. The mush
must be as dry ms possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

and white sauce. Make the WHITE
sauce by using two tablespoon
fuls each of -four and butter and
one and one-half cupfuls of milk with
seasonings to taste. Cook until
smooth. Bake the dish thirty minutes
In moderate oven.
Carrot Cakes.-Select old carrots
and boil in salted water until tender.
Drain and mash, season with butter.
salt and pepper. Make into fiat cakes
and fry in little butter. Serve hot.
Stuffed Onions.-Remove the CEN
ters from six onions with an apple
corer. Stuff with the following: Take
one-half cupfuI of bread crumbs, one
tablespoonful of grated cheese. the
yolks of two hard-caoked eggs, one
teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Dip
the prepared onions, after parboiling
them for ten minutes. in mixture of
beaten egg and flour. them roll in
crumbs. Stuff and place in i baking
dish, adding well-seasoned stock to
partly cover. Bake until the onions
are tender.
Onion Soup.-Take two chopped
onions Drowned in a tablespoonful of
butter. Add quart of well-seasoned
chicken stock-veal is nearly as good,
or mixture of the two. Simmer fif-
teen minutes and at serving time lay
small piece of Drowned buttered
toast in each plate and pour the soup
over it. Pass cheese with 1t.
Parsnip chowder.-Fry two table
spoonfuls of onion. two tablespoonfuls
of diced salt pork until crisp and
brown; add one pint of water, two
cupfuls of diced parsnips and one cup
full of potato. Cook until soft. When
the vegetables are cooked add white
sance. using two tablespoonfuls of
four and two If butter. When well
blended add cupful of milk and sea-
soning. Simmer all together five min
utes and serve piping hot.
Graham Bread.-Take two cupfuls
of graham flour. one-half cupful of
white -four. one egg, one-fourth cup
full of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
molasses one cupful OF sour milk.
one tablespoonful of fat and three
fourths of teaspoonful of soda. Mix
and bake In well-greased pan forty
minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
SIMPLE RECIPES
FOR CORN MEAL
Among Most Economical OF Food
Materials in Different Sec
tions Of Country.
AFFORDS PALATABLE DISHES
North and South Differ Considerably
In Preference for Grain-Partlcu-
lar Attention Should Be
Given TO Storage.
Pra7sred fy the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

CPra7sred ty the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
AT ordinary prices corn meal Is
among the more economical food mate
rials. Many palatable dishes may be
made simply of corn meal, salt and
water, or the meal may be combined
with various other materials.
Recipes for the use of corn meal
that will be useful everywhere are not
easy to make, for the meal used In
various parts of the country differs
considerably. In general the granular.
which is used more commonly In the
North, requires more water and long
er cooking than the water ground,
. which is used more generally in the
South. This extra cooking is needed
TO soften the meal and remove the
granular quality from which II gets
its name. and must often be given to
the meal before II is used in making
bread and some other dishes.
Two Kinds Of Meal.
There are two general kinds of corn
meal, the granular, or new process"
and the so-called water ground" or
"old process" The granular is more
used in the North, the water ground
In the South, though the latter is also
well known in many parts of the
North The granular meal is milled
from kiln-dried degermed corn be-
tween rollers which may become quite
hot during the process, and is bolted.
1t feels dry when rubbed between the
fingers. 1t is convenient for use, for
1t keeps well and is suitable for max
ing corn breads which contain baking
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

Add two teaspoonfuls OF cornsthrch
which has been mixed with one-fouruI
of "A teaspoonful of salt and one-thlru
of a cupful of sugar. then one-tourth
OF cupful of cream. Cook thirty
minutes, stirring occasionally. Adu
the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, re-
turn to the boiler and stir constantly
until smooth and thick, using care not
TO overlook the egg and curdie IL
Add one teaspoonful Of orange extract
and put in a cool place.
Cut sponge or plain cake In slices
and arrange in a glass dish In layers
with sliced bananas, having the bot
tom layer Of cake and the top one
bananas. Pour over the custard and
cover with a meringue,- using the
whites of the eggs and two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Flavor
with lemon extract and heap in
spoonfuls over the top of the custard.
The servings may be arrapged indi-
vidually and are thus more attractive.
Pineapple Rice.-Cook one-half cup
full of rice in two quarts of boiling
salted water until tender but un-
broken. Drain, blanch with colu wa
ter to keep the grains from sticking
together. Cat two cupfuls of sliced
pineapple in small pieces. Beat one
cupful of heavy cream until stiff. Fold
the cream and pineapple into the rice.
being careful not to break the kernels.
Serve in sherbet cups with bits of
candied cherries or preserved, sugared
or fresh sugared strawberries on top.
Cherry Sherbet.-Take one cupful
of stoned cherries, two and one-half
cupfuls of water, one-half cupful of
sugar and one tablespoonful of
softened gelatin. Heat the cherries,
water and sugar, add the gelatin, cool
and add the juice of one orange.
Freeze to mush and pack in salt
and ice. Serve in sherbet glasses.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

90 l92i. Western Newspaper Union)

Build thee more stately mansions
o. my soul
As swift seasons ROLL
Leave thy low vaulted pasti
Let each new temple nober than the
last
shut thee from heaven with dome
more vast,
TIL thou at length art free.
Leaving thine outgrown shell oy
lies unrosting sea.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

pound of beef-a cheap
cut-cover with water
and cook slowly until
tender. Cool and cut into
small pieces. Place the
meat In n baking dish
with two cupfuls of diced
uncooked potatoes, one
cupful of carrots cut In
cubes and one cupful of
onion. Add salt and pep
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

YES at TINS
senson fresh and
canned fruits are
most valuable.
8 a n a n a Des-
sert.-H g At one
pint of milk in "a
double boiler un-
I'll scaldlng hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
.K1TEHHENs Zee !
EsaCA6INETE &

Stay, stay at home my heart and rest
Housekeeping hearts are happlest
For those that wander they know not
where
Are full OF trouble. full OF care
To stay at home II hest.
-Iongfeliow.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

W II o S e appetite
has begun 20 nag.
Virginia Ham.
Have a slice of
boiled ham cut
one and .ne-half
in C h es t h / ck.
Sprin k lie with
brown sugar aft
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
Attention to WrInqer.

To keep a wringer in good condition
it should be oiled with good machine
oil and the pressure screws loosened
when II is not in use.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

Let every dawn of morning be to you
as the beginning of life and every
setting sun be to you as its close;
then let every one of these short lives
leave its sure record of some kindly
thing done for others. some goodly
strength or knowledge gained for
yourselves.-John Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
WHAT TO EAT.

A nice emergency dish which takes
little time to prepare and cook is:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good meat dish and one when
will appeal because of its economy is :
La Dot A+-Takp one
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

A slice of ham will often be found
n most appetizing dish for those
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

A kindly deed
Is a little seed,
That groweth all unseen;
And 10, when none
Do look thereon,
Anew 1t springeth green.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12
EARLY spRlnorlME DESSERTS.

To stimulate the appetite and furnish
minerals and acids which the system
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

Salmon Scallop.
Take one large
sized can of salm-
on, remove all
bones and skin
and place in a
buttered baking
dish in layers
with corn flakes
Make the white
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Police Defeat
Civilians i'm 5
Battles i'm Erin
Severe Fighting Continues
for Hour When 100 Men
Open Fire on Barracks at
Bandon; 2 Soldiers Slain
Valera Reported in Paris
Sir Edward Carson Is
Expected to Withdraw
From All Irissl Affairs

DUBLIN. Jan. 24-Civilan attacks
on the police and the military in vari-
Gus sections of the country continued
Sunday. Early to-day there was a
Simultaneous attack by one hundred
civilians en- the police and military
barracks, which adjoin each other, in
the. center Of the town of Bandon,
County Cork. There was severe fight
ing for nearly an hour, VIII ch resulted
in the attacking patty being beaten
off. One civi ian is known to have
been killed
. A police and military patrol was am
pushed to-day near New Birm ngham,
Tipperary. A sergeant and a private OF
the Lincoln regiment were shot dead
and three constables We're wounded.
There was a Nerce battle sandal,
when large body Of armed men at
tackled the Glenbower police barracks,
near Clonmel. The civilians were beat
en- off,
One civilian was killed and one was
wounded when an attack was made
upon small body of police near Kells,
County Meath. The attacking party
finally withdrew, after having captured
q motor car and arms.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

and l believe I will land safely in
Ireland some day.
When America was struggling to
break the leash that bound it to Brit
ain Benjamin Franklin sought aid in
Ireland and received it in tnstinted
measure. At that time the American
colonies had about four and half
million people and Ireland over eight
million.
The cause of freedom has always
stirred the soul of ireland, and when
the American colonies made their ap
peal money and men we're furnished in
a r. 'ance When Enc and sought t.
prevent Irishmen from coming to
america many of them went to France
and from that country speeded to the
trvggling colonies.
To-day Ireland is the country bleed
ing under En~land's oppression. He.
light ana a half million pc ,ple Of the
'merican Revolution have dwind ed
to a little over four million. while
Amelica's four and half mi lion have
grown to over hundred million. And
Ireland is calling upon America to re-
m M Ser the days OF the Revolution.
The American people cannot be Sc
Indifferent to the cause Of freedom as
to ignore this cry from her sufrerin.
sister across the ocean. To do Sc
would be the basest sort of ngratitude
and American pc pie could not be
guilty of ingratitude" .
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
WickersElan1 and
Hughes Argue n. Y.
Sewer Case To-day
Latter Represents This State
i'll Supreme Court Fight
Against Polsuiisg Harbor
by Jersey Lire Into Bay

From The Tribunes Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Charles
Evans Hughes, formerly Governor of
New York, formerly justice of the Su-
prcme Court of the United States and
possibly Secretary of State in Presi-
dent Harding's Cabinet, and George W.
Wickersham, ormerly Attorney Gen
eral of the United States ir President
Taft's Cabinet, VII appear as opposing
counsel tomorrow in the Supreme
Court of the United States in one of
the most important sanitation suits
ever argued before that tribunal.
A suit Of the State of New York
against the State of New Jersey to
prevent the construction of huge
trunk sewer carrying into New York
Fay the sewage from New Jersey
suburban district numbering 100000
persons is scheduled for argument to-
morrow. Mr.. Hughes will argue the
case for the State Of New York, VIII lie
Mr. Wickcrsham will appear for the
State of New Jersey.
The case has been in the Supreme
Court of the United States since 1908.
The State New York seeks to re-
strain the construction and operation
Of trunk line sewer proposed to be
built for the purpose of conducting
sewage of the passaic Valley sewage
district of New Jersey including Pat
erson, Passaic, Newark and other Jer-
S y towns, to point n. New York Bay
near Robbins Reef and there dis
charging the sewage almost under the
nose of the Statue of Liberty. 1t is
contended that this additional amount
of sewage added to that already flow
ing into the upper bay from eleven
New York State municipalities, includ-
ing Manhattan and Brooklyn, would
ieopardize seriously the health of New
York citizens as well as interfere ser-
ously with their comfort and recrea-
ton.
The point in the bay where it is pro-
posed to fix the terminus of the big
Jersey sewer is not far from Concy
Island, Sea Gate and other South
Shore, Long Island and Staten Island
recreation beaches where New York
City residents go in vast numbers or
bathing and fresh air in the hot
months
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Fight g ON Clothing
Union toContinue,
:. Counsel Declares
Says There Will Be No Set
Element So Long as Anal
gamated Workers Try 10
Control Industry in City

Harry A. Gordon. counsel for the
Clothing Manufacturers Association,
yesterday declared "tnere never will be
settlement with the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers so long as the union
adheres to it's present principle Of
seeking to get control Of the clothing
industry in this city"
This in effect was the answer of the
aSsociatlon to the statement of Or.
William M. Leiserson, formerly i'm
arbitration in the local industry, that
the lockout or strike of the workers
was due to the attitude of a minority
group O. the manufacturers.
On the other hand, Sidney Hillman.
president of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, defended DR.. Leserson's
charges and in a statement made to
Tribune reporter predicted the break
ing uD of the Clothing Manufacturers
Association within the next ten days
or two weeks"
The reported desertons from the
association mem bership were vigorous
~ .deried by Mr.. Gordon, who ~
planned that at meeting Saturday.
daring wnlcn tne assoclat-ons po4lc.e,
IN tie labor war were given unanim ous
the membership. his own position, as
we'll as that OF VIII am A. Bandler
the president, was indorsed.
Its rot, this tax oil the manufac-
turers' position not having the supp ort
of the entire membership" declared Mr.
Gordon. Asked concerning tie expulsion
of Joseph Prensky & Brother, of SIT
Broadway, and Isidore Cohen & Co., of
S3S Broadway, by the association at
Saturdays meeting, the counsel for the
manufacturers replied that "it is only
the small, unimportant concerns" that
are breaking away from the associa-
ton.
"Our membership is intact" he said.
owe have the richest element Of the
clothing industry with US. The con-
Germs that have been expelled have
been expelled for perfectly good rea-
sons: These concerns are such small
employers of labor that they are
negligible in this matter"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Democratic Women Rise
Against Miss Marbury
Isl Leaders Meet Tomorrow
to Elect Chairman in Place of
National Committee Member

a protest against the zone woman
government" of the Democratic State
Committee is behind the latest revolt
Of the Democratic women.
With or without the consent of Will
liam Farley and Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury the Democratic women are going
right ahead with their plans to elect
woman state chairman at their meet
ing on Wednesday at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Miss Elisabeth Marbury now
holds the state title ex ofIlcio by vir-
tue of her position as member of the
national committee.
Mrs. Mary L. Morse, Of Buffalo, who
was chairman of organization during
the last political campaign, has sum-
moned the 151 women county leaders
to the conference and if enough of
them come to make a quorum the cleo
tion will take place, she declared yes
terday.
Flanked by three women advisers
and with the moral support of 'many
prominent Democrats" whose names
she declined to make public, Mrs.
Morse sat in her Office, at 507 Fifth
Avenue, and explained her plan of cam
paign.
"lf the New York City women, obey
ing Miss Marbury's orders, do not at
tend our meeting" she said, Eve shall
proceed without them. We, expect at
least 100 women, and as seventy-five is
a quorum we can elect without the as
sistance of any New York leaders.
II cannot understand, however, how
the impression got abroad that we are
| fighting Tammany Hall. We are not
fhlghtlng anybody. We are voicing our
feeling that there should be woman
state chairman in New York"
Mrs. Morse probably will be the
choice Of the Convention" for the posi-
tion, although she said last night that
she would not be a candidate unless no
other person could be found who would
accept it, She was chairman of the or
ganlzation committee under Miss Mar
bury last fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Hylan Squelches Boom
For Himself as Mayor
Brooklyn Business Mems
League Pos,pones Dinner In.
definitely at 1Itb Hour

Mayor Hylan yesterday squelched
his boom for Mayor, the launching of
which was planned for last night at
the Imperial Restaurant in Broohlvn.
by passing the word along 70 call off
the proposed meeting of the BROOKLYN
Business Mems League and forget
about the mayora!ty boom business
until further notice.
Inc frostbltten boom was in nor
sonai charge Of Deputy Dock Commits
sioncr Henry A. Meyer Of Flatbush
/ VINO in the old city of BROOKLYN was
defeated for Ma. or His side partner
IN the boom venture was Kenneth
mayer, clerk in the Office Of Com
missioner Of Accounts David Hirsh-
ne a. Meyer and Mayer, with "A pleas
ant recollection Of the modest but sue
cessful launching Of the Hylan boom
IN 1877 by the business Mons Leagne
OF Brooklyn, had it in mind to repeat
last night.
The boomers sent out brief notice
Yesterday to those who had been in
vited,. ga ing
7 "lnasmuch as sufficient number of
persons find II inconvcnient TO attend
the conference set for January "a at
NE Imperial TO discuss reorganization
r. D"SihesS mfH League Of
brookiyn, please take notice that the
eal' for said meeting is hereby re-
scindcd and the meeting Is deferred to
more convenient date and until you
receive further notice"
one or the boomers said last night
thnt Mayor Hylan had informed his
friends that he was not at all cure he
would want TO be the Tammany candi-
date to succeed himself next fall. NJ
ne was getting tired Of the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
O'Callahan Says Faith in
U. S. People Is Unshaken
speoia, Dispatch TO The Tribune

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 24-Declaring
his faith in the American people un
shaken, but expressing disappointment
in the government, Donald O'Callahan,
Lord Mayor of Cork, departed tonight
for New York, where he will attend
meeting tomorrow of advocates of
freedom for Ireland.
O'Ca lahan was turned over to j. ].
Hurley immigration inspector to-day.
He was supplied with seaman's pass
and then given his freedom. Under
his present status the Lord Mayor is
at liberty to leave America on any
foreign bound vessel that he may Sc
lect to- sim on as seaman He said
tonight he had not decided when he
would Ieave America or from what port
he would sail. He expects to return to
Norfolk soon.
81 have delivered nv message to
America he said, "anu it is now up
to free people to decide whether
Ireland must continue to be oppressed
by cruel nation l have no fear for
mvse'f do not fear the British navy
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Reports That Lenine
Is Dead Are Persisting
Held Significant That Trotzky
Is Presiding al Meetings of 49,
Soviet Officials

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 24.-Reports
of tie death of Ni':olai Lenine, the
Soviet Russian Premier, are persist
ing, according to Helsingfors dis
patch to the Beringslle Tidende, and
the anti-Bolshevik press claims to
have further evidence of it. These
newspapers regard as significant in
this connection, adds the dispatch, the
fact that Lenne has not attended sew
eral recent meetings of the Soviet
government officia s, all of which were
presided over by Leon Trotzky, the
Minister of War.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The reports Of
tie death of Premier Lenine. Of Soviet
Russia and Of a recent attempt to
assassinate him by means of a bomb
are characterized in Moscow wire
less dispatch received to-day as "fan-
tastic rumors."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Cross Conveniences

Bottle set, convenient and safe tor
travelling. Can be used for toilet
waters, perfumes, lotions. etc. Vel
vet crocodile case fitted with two
glass bottles, gilt tops. Three sizes.
So, 50, $40
,,f velvet calfskin leather, pastel
shades. SO, slO.50, s12
flav;ng card case, one pack of cards,
fitting into glazed calfskin leather
sase, gold fooled corners "Four-Leaf
Glover" and "Horse-shoe"d decoration,
size 3x2A inches. .s4.5O
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

A curious feature was the fact that the
Rev. j. r. Sumwalt spoke of the thefts
III his sermon and declared that in a
recent visit to the county prison he
saw three cells, which he would like
to see filled" The three young men
thereupon arose and entered the vestry
as though about to leave the church.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Worshipers Left Coatless
Preacher Tells of Empty Cells
and Thieves Get BUSY

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 24.-Wor-
shippers at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church departed without their over
coats tonight after three young men
who had listened to sermon on "What
Is Real Religion?" entered the vestry
and took with them all the clothing in
sight.
The theft was the third which has
taken place in the church this month.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 24.--sir Edward Car
son is expected to refuse the premier
ship of the Province of Ulster and also
Intimate his withdrawal from irish af-
fairs when he receives an Ulster dele
CATION tomorrow, says The Daily Mail.
tie VIII continue his interest in Ire
and, the newspaper says simply as a
well-wisher from England"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Bishop Mcdonnell Very I

ROCKLEDGE, f a. Jan. 24.-SpeciA,
lists have been umm ored to attend tn
Right Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell, Cath
ic Bishop Of Brook yn, who is here fo,
the winter. His sickness was described
rs kidney trouble and his condition wa
IL "a he ncl1tn