davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
PEPPERS MAKE TASTY
DISHES FOR WINTER
Sauces and RelisheS Are Better
for the Addition.
Flavor as Well as Garnish Various
Salads, Whether Vegetable, Fruit
or Meat-Three Recipes
Recommended.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture)
Both green and red sweet peppers
add zest and pungency to other dishes.
1t is worth while to put some up for
winter use, either for pickle combina-
tlons or alone. Chutneys, chile sauces.,
and other relishes are better for the
addition of peppers. Fresh sliced
sweet peppers and canned pimentos
flavor as well as garnish most salads,
whether vegetable, fruit, cheese, or
meat.
The United States Department of
Agriculture recommends the following
recipes in which peppers are used:
Stuffed Baked Peppers.
/ cupful minced cold l ia b e spoonful
ham, chopped bacon chopped onion.
or cold chicken. ls teaspoonful pep
1 tab esp n ful per.
chopped parsley. cupful tomatoes
cupful toasted cut into cubes.
bread crumbs or Salt to taste.
cooked rice.
Other cold meats may be ground,
seasoned, and mixed with an equal
quantity of bread crumbs or cooked
rice, moistened with a slightly beaten
egg. cream, or tomato, and substituted
for either of the filings.
Take six whole medium sized fresh
green peppers or canned whole pimen-
los. If fresh peppers are used. slice
a round off the top, remove seeds, and
save the top to replace. Soak in cold
water (two tables poonfuls salt to one
quart water) for half an hour: rinse
in clear, cold water. Drain, press in
the filling, replace the top, and fasten
1t in place with wooden toothpicks.
Put the stuffed peppers in a baking
pan, pouring around them enough wa
ter to cover the bottom of the pan one
half inch. Bake in medium hot
oven for 20 to 80 minutes. When
canned pimentos are used, remove
from cans, discard liquor, and allow
the pimentos to stand in bowl for
about 15 minutes to aerate before
using, thus giving them a better flavor.
Stuff as for green peppers and bake
for 10 to Is Eiinutes.
Instead of actually stuffing the pep
pers, some cooks like to chop them up
and mix them with the stutting in
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

If ore desires a good fruit cake
which may be kept for months to be
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

two-thirds of u cupful of butter. two
well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and
nutmeg, with flour to make n dough
as stiff us can be stirred. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on baking sheet, leav-
ing room to spread. Add nut or
raisn to each. Bake in a moderate
oven.
Soft Molasscs Cookies-1ale one
half cupful of butter, two cuptuls of
New Orleans molasses and put over
the heat. When the boiling point is
reached add one teaspoonful each of
cinnamon and ginger. stir well and re
move from the heat to cool. Add one
egg. one cupful of sour milk and one
teaspoonful of soda. Beat well and
add about four cupfuls of flour. enough
to be stiff when dropped from spoon.
Drop on tins by the tablespoonful,
leaving room to spread, pop nj once
into rather quick oven and bake.
Soft Moasses cookies.-Take one
half cupful of shortening, one cuptul
each of New Orleans moaSses and
brown sugar. two teaspoonfuls of soda,
one teaspoonful of salt, and flour 10
roll. Flavor to taste.
A spicy cooRy made like the above.
adding one teaspoonful each of cinna-
mon, cloves, nutmeg ginger and salt
is one especially well liked. Bake all
molasses cookies in a slow oven.
\ plain cooky may be cut with
fancy cutter, sprinkled with sugar
and spice or nuts. or decorated with
halved almonds Mt intervals. making
most attractive small cake.
Poor Mans cookies.-Take one cup
full of drippings. one cupful of brown
sugar. one cupful of New Orleans
moasses. Heat in saucepan until
the ingredients are well mixed. add
such spices as desired with one-half
teaspoonful of soda, flour TO handle.
'!oll thin. handle quickly and bake.
~ .
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

For sting of any kind apply common
bluing.
letter sealed with the white of
an egg cannot be steamed open.
Instead of hemming a silence cloth.
buttonhole 1t. A hem makes a ridge.
Use one-half as much corDstarch
as you would of flour for thick ening.
When cream is too thin to whip
the unbeaten white of an egg can be
used and will overcome the trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01


lasses, the grated rind and juice of
an orange and one cupful of grape
juice, ten large eggs, one pound of
| flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one tea
| spoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls Of
| mace, one teaspoonful of nutmeg one
teaspoonful Of allspice, two teaspoon
| fuls Of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
full of cloves and one pound of can
died cherries.
First prepare the fruit, cutting the
citron and pineapple into small pieces.
Leave the cherries whole Wash and
dry the currants. Do this several
days before the cake Is to be made
so that they will be thoroughly dry.
Blanch and slice the almonds. Pre-
pare the seeded raisins by pouring
| boiling water over them and allow
ing them to drain. Tear into small
pieces or cut with scissors. Clean
the currants by placing them in a col
ander sitting well with flour and rub
bing it carefully in. Then rinse in
pan of cold water until the water
comes clear. Dry them in a cool oven
or In the sun. There will be small
stones 10 remove. HTepdTe TIE Cuhe
as usual. Line a cake pan with three
thicknesses of paper, cut to fit the
bottom and sides. Grease the paper
with unsalted fat and fill the pans.
Let stand two hours before baking.
This ripens it. 1t is better to steam
ii five hours and bake one hour. Test
1t to see If sufficiently baked by press
ing with the finger, if it goes back into
place the baking is completed. Slip
out of the pan to cool on cake rack
or supported on some dish to cool all
around in current of air. Cover with
powdered sugar icing made with sugar
and milk, then in day of two cover
with Royal icing prepared from egg
white, one cupful of powdered sugar
and tablespoonful of lemon juice.
Spinach, India StyIe.-Cook together
one tablespoonful of fat and two table
spoonfuls of flour, add one cupful of
milk, one-half teaspoonful of curry,
one-eighth of teaspoonful of pepper
to the white sauce. Arrange two cup
fuls of hot cooked spinach in serv-
ing dish, place sliced hard cooked eggs
on top and pour the sauce around the
spinach and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

herfnitS VIII be
one to use often :
Hermits TIC
one cupful of
thick sour cream
add two cupfuls
of brown sugar,
one cupful of
chopped raisins,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
Qhe Kitchen
Cabinet

Blessed is he who has found his work.
Let him ask no other blessedness,
He has work, life purpose:
He has found It and will foster II.
-Thos. Carlyle.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

home based on right principles will
be simple. No ostentation or living
beyond ones means; simplicity in en-
tertainment, in offering freely of what
one has to friends, without apology or
expl9 nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

at htld 1Or any nIner-
gency try this:
Take one pound each
of butter, light brown
sugar. sultana raisins,
seed ed raisins, two
pounds of currants, one
pound each Of cltron
blanched and sliced al
monds, one pound Of
candied pineapple, two
tablespoonfuls of mo-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

ing was the report of the superinten-
dent of schools, G. F. LOOMS, COM
plete copy of which will be published
later. The report was an interesting
resume of the work of the schools for
the year 1922 under the efficient
guidance of the teachers, the princi-
pals, supervisors and the superinten-
dent. 1t presents statistics and sug-
gestions, as well as the recommended
lions of the principals toward making
the schools ready for the coming
school term.
The special building program report
ed that architects plans were received
from Architect John I. Chubb, for the
execution of the new school program,
and were checked over and returned to
the architect with suggestions for
notifications. A more full report
will be made before the board when
the work. of the architect and the COM
mittee is more advanced. The COM
mittee reported that the work was go
ing on as swiftly as it was possible
to make it go along.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Lightning Fills
House With Smoke

The electrical storm which struck
Kenosba early this morning produced
a strange phenomenon at the home Of
John Bodnik on the Balm road in South
Kenosha. A bolt Of lightning struck
the roof of the house, tearing big
hole in it and travelling down one side
of the house to the basement, ripping
up the wall wherever it went. The
strange part about the accident was
that the entire home was filled with
smoke from the attic to basement, but
there appeared to be no fire whatso-
ever. The smoke is declared to have
been caused by the combustion which
accompanied the bolt of lightning.
1t is considered almost miraculous
that no members of the family were
stunned as result Of the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs! Bodnik were both in the
barn at the time; they hurried to the
house expecting to find the three chill
dren stunned, but found all of them
sleeping quietly as if nothing had hap
pened. Fortunately all of the bed
rooms of the house are on the west
side of the home while the bolt struck
the east side of the house.
There was considerable damage done
to the house by the heavy drenching Of
rain which accompanied the storm. All
Of the loss is covered by insurance
carried on the property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
PARDON
ORDER TO STICK
Aid of Morgan Says Governor Has
Right to Parole or Pardon Mil
waukee Police Officer.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By ASSOCldIeu 1888 ISeSSN WhS.J
Madison, Wis. = Governor J. J..
Blaine was acting within his authority
when he directed the parole of Otto
Meyer, former Milwaukee policeman,
serving five-year sentence in the Mil
waukee house of correction, ]. E.
Messerschmidt, assistant attorney
general advised the state board of con-
troll today. Meyer is now out of prison
on a writ of habeas corpus issued after
the state board had taken the stand
that it could not direct his release on
the governors order.
'I am persuaded that the order of
the governor is valid and authorized
by law" Mr.. Messerschmidt said.
"While there may be doubt as to the
power of the governor to order the
board of control to grant parole to the
prisoner, still it must be conceded" he
declared, shat the governor has the
power in this state to grant a condi-
tionaI pardon which in effect will be a
parole.
Authorities go so far as to hold
the pardoning power in Wisconsin to
include the power to release a convict
on parole. 1t is the duty Of the board
to release Meyer on the governors
order"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Independent Voters League to "Sit in. j
Political Game in the Coming @,.
Primary Election. .asaa..e,
MAY ENDORSE IT'S CANDIDATES 500
Special Meeting of League Members to be Held 500
to Act on Plans for the Coming
Primary Election.

Indication that the Kenosha indie
pendent Voters league, the citizens
organization which played so large
part in the special election which en-
dorsed the city manager form of gov
eminent for Kenosha, would "sit in"
in the political game in Kenosha and
Kenosha county during the coming
primary and regular elections, was
given this morning when it was learn
ed that a special meeting of the mem
bers of the organization was to be
called soon to act officially regarding
this step.
eyes, the voters league intends to
continue it's work during the coming
elections" declared Charles H. Good
man, who has been president of
it since its organization. Gust what
will be done will rest with the mem
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
DEATH SUMMONS ]
JOE BIENEMANN
Kenosha's First Police Ser
geant Died This Morn
ing at His Home.
WAS WIDELY KNOWN

Death claimed one of the interest
ing personages in the history of the
Kenosha police department this morn
ing, when Joseph Bienemann, aged So
years, the first desk sergeant of the
Kenosha police died at his home at 818
Park street, after long illness. The
deceased was forced to retire from ac-
tive work on the police force by fail
ing health more than ten years ago;
five weeks ago he suffered a stroke of
paralysis from which he was not able
to rally. He had been at the point of
death for several days and his widow
and children were at his bedside when
the final summons came.
Joseph Bienemann was born in
Burlington, Wisconsin, June 5, 1864,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biene-
mann, Sr. At the age Of two years he
came to Kenosha with his parents
and has lived practically all of his
life in this city.
Was Efficient Policeman.
He was educated in the Kenosha
schools and after completing his train
ing entered the employ of the Balm
Wagon company, where he worked for
fifteen years and gained the respect
of his employers and employees. He
resigned his position there to become a
member of the Kenosha police depart
ment, serving as a patrolman and po-
lice officer. He was named as the first
desk sergeant of the department when
here.
:. While on the police force, he had
won recognition as fearless and eff
fcient officer. After i'll health forced
him to leave the department, he was
employed for short while, after par
TALLY regaining his health, by the
Chicago and Northwestern railway as
railroad policeman.
Widely known in Kenosha.
The deceased was a member of Ke-
nosha Aerie of Eagles and of the
United Order of Foresters and had
taken an active part in the work of
both organizations.
On November 1s, 1888, he was united
in marriage to Miss Sarah Butler, who
survives him. He is also survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Hugo Schulz, $50
Marian avenue, and Mrs. Reinhardt
Schneider, 818 Park street, and by
one son, Floyd Bienemann, who also
made his home with his parents.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at nine o'clock at the
st. Thomas church with interment fol-
lowing in the family plot in the st.
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

oers of the league. A movement b
been started to call meeting eth
to endorse the candidates now in t
held or to urge others to enter Il
race for various places on the tick
and this will be held in the ne,
future. Our original plan was to hal
the meeting this week, but this hi
proven impossible and it will have
be called early next week fl.5
Have to Elect Officers.
Mr.. Goodman declared that Il
league had reached a rather critic
stage in its existence.
my term of office has in reality e,
pired," he explained. al was elects
to head the organization for yea
presumably; that time expired fol-
months ago, but there has been no rel
son to call meeting of the membei
to elect new officers until the preseI
time. On the agreement that the PREF
ent officers are to continue in office III
til others are chosen, the organizatio
has heeos6ept m and ts.ll he res ~
continue its work"
He declared that the first bushes
of the special meeting would be
elect officers. He intimated that b
would not be candidate for r.
election, declaring that he had give
of his time freely to the organizatio
in the years of it's inception and coul
not afford from standpoint of hi
personal business to continue to hea
the league. He declared that he wa
willing, however, to continue to tax
an active part in its work as one q
the members of the league.
Are Taking Canvas Now.
Committees of the league are nov
busy taking a canvas of those Wit
have been considered active members
of the organization to see what inter
est is still alive in the organization
When the result of this has been Sc
cured, the meeting to act OH the pres
emit election will be called. ss.sa
President Goodman declared he could
make no statement regarding what &C
tion the league might take, but thai
he believed it would follow out tbs
course it had taken in other elections
and largely confne its work to an in
vestigation of the records of the can
didates for office, completing with Z
report to the voters to allow them Il
act accordingly. He. recalled that il
several instances in the past, tht
league had taken steps to put candi
dates in the field and that even tina
might be done in this case if members
felt that the situation warranted it.
Interested in Several Races.
Unoflcially it was learned that thu
league is interested mostly in the. races
which are being made for the, nomina
lions for the offices of district attor
ney and of sheriff and that much O.
their attention would be directed
towards these two offices. 1t was no
anticipated that they would take am
action on other than local candidates
and would make no attempt to take Z
stand on the state tickets. ~
The visit of Governor Blaine to Ke,
nosha started the political pot boiling
vigorously and since that time indi
cations of "red hot" campaign in Ke
nosha county have been increasing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

MQuiring Reporter
TODAY's QUESTION:

DR.. Bernard Hollander, London brain
specialist, psychoanalyst, and student
of psychology, says that man is by
nature polygamous, and il he could
give vent to his natural inclinations
he would probably marry two or more
wives at time and that man CAN
love three women at the same time.
How about it?
ANSWERS:
C. Gascoigne, 275 Rowland avenue,
jobless = He's all wrong. Well, on
second thought, he isn't so bad after
all. l believe-get this right be-
lieve, not 81 know"-that a man can
love as many women as he wants to
and get away with it if he knows how
to go about it right. But as long as
he knows it will never do him any
good to WOO more than one woman,
what's the use? And put lot of
stress on. the "jobless."
B. Shaffer, GIT South Chicago street,
student He's right alright. Though
l don't profess to be any living proof
of his statement, I've known cases
where a young fellow was thinking
that he was getting away with the
hearts of three women-and in so far
as / was acquainted with the three
women, would say that he was right
in his Boosting.
Miss X. o., English court, stem
ographer That's a rather queer
question to ask girl, because she
isn't quite likely to be in position
to know how many girls a man can
love at the same time. Common sense
would tell me only one, because he
doesn't really love all if he distributes
his affection among more than one.
That isn't true love.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
PROPOSE RESIDENT
FISHING LICENSE
Dollar Fee for Every One Who Goes
Fishing for Game Fish to be Pro-
posed to Next Legislature.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

by Associated Press Leased Wlre.D
Madison, Wis. = A resident fishing
license for game fish in Wisconsin
was proposed today at the conservation
conference here and favorably acted
on by the $50 delegates representing
every section of the state. The 1923
legislature will be asked to establish
81 license fee to be paid by all fish
ermen. Revenue amounting to $780,
900 would be realized, the conservation
commission estimates.
The conference endorsed sugges-
ton of Carlos Avery, conservation
commissioner of Minnesota that q
meeting of commissioners of Mime
sofa, Michigan and Wisconsin meet to
devise uniform fishing laws for the
three bordering states to eliminate the
differences that now exist.
The delegates declared that the spe-
cial boys trapping licenses established
by the last session of the legislation
should be continued at % cents each.
They agreed that at least one conser-
walton warden should be located in
each county and will ask the 1923 leg
islature to provide ample funds for
game and fish protection.
Endorsement was given the plan for
purchase by popular subscription of
the Northern Lakes park area. com
prehensive forestry program for Wis
consin was discussed, and agreement
reached that the state should plan to
preserve the wooded sections of lake
and river frontage in the state.
The conference which completed its
work today, will be held annually and
be broadened in its scope, the dele
gates decided
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
MINE WORKERS SEEK
TALK WITH HARDING
Want Assurance That Settlement of
Coal Strike VIII be Binding
on All.
fBy Associated Press Leased Wire)

IBy AssociaLed FTess Leased Wiz
Washington, D. c. - Officials OF the
United Mine Workers of America after
a conference today with Secretary of
Labor Davis were understood TO have
decided to seek a conference with
President Harding at which request
will be made that the executive modi-
fly his coal strike settlement plan to
guarantee that any decision made by
the proposed arbitration commission
shall be binding on all operators In
the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Will Send Mission
On English Debts
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
London, England The question of
funding the British war debt to the
United States, reported to be under
consideration by the British govern
ment, is given prominence by the news
papers.
Overtures for the funding of the
debt were made by the United States
some time ago, according to the Times,
accompanied by an invitation to a
conference in Washington. The Daily
Mail asserts that important communi-
cations are passing between the two
governments, adding that a British
mission will leave soon for the United
States to discuss the question and
while there will also talk over the pos
sibility of an international economic
conference in Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Dies of Injuries in
Automobile Wreck
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Aurora, Ill.-H. A. Nelson of Edger-
ton, Wis, died today at the Aurora
hospital of injuries sustained Sunday
when an automobile in which he and
August Hoffman Of Racine, Wis, were
riding, was struck by Burlington
train. Hoffman was killed instantly.
Nelson's version of the accident was
not learned, as he died not regaining
consciousness from the time he was
picked up. He leaves wife and four
children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

(Rv Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, prediction that
the railroad shipments strike will
be ended within three days, at
least as far as the C. & N. w. road
is concerned, was made today by
Charles Thompson, general agent
in Milwaukee. He denied reports
that 40 negroes had been Struggled
into the yards of the C. & N. w.
road here to work as stokers and
pit men. He admitted several men
have gone to work within the last
few days and said that several of
the older men among the strikers
have made application to return to
their jobs: II am confident that
there will be a break in the strike
within three days" he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
EX'['I3 4 /!
SHOOT AND KIDNAP
IN STRIKE RIOTS
shipments Leaders Hesitate TO Reply
to Offer of Chairman Hooper
to End Strike.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Denison, Texas.-One man was
shot and AZ alleged strikebreakers
and A deputy United States mar
shals were attacked by mob of
several hundred men, believed to
be strikers and sympathizers, while
being marched from the Union de-
pot to the M. X. & T. shops early
this morning; Is of the men were
kidnapped and taken to the Red
bottoms and fiogged. The others
escaped. Four men claiming to be
victims of the mob were found
wandering along the railroad
tracks at Colbert, Okla, this MORN
ing. Those who escaped the mob
were shipped out of Denison. The
situation was quiet here at noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
RUMOR IRISH REPUBLIC
PROCLAIMED AT CORK
London Newspapers Print Story But
Admit There is no Confrma-
ton of it.
AN Aasociated Press Leased wire. !

London, England A rumor that
an Irish republic has been proclaimed
at Cork is printed by several of to-
days newspapers under Belfast date
lines. 1t is not confirmed from any
other source.
The isolation of southwestern Ire
land is practically complete, and both
the Republicans and Free Staters are
imposing censorship so that their Of
fetal statements comprise almost the
only information reaching here.