davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
HERE ARE DELICIOUS CHICKEN RECIPES

Chicken Is Il popular dish In al
most all parts of the world aud
when chicken dinner is dap
pointing the fault is more often in
preparing ANA cooking the chicken
than in the bird Itself The butcher
always gets the blame. hu; many
years Of experience have taught me
that 1t is not always his fault. for
much is possible with even poor
bird IL IL is properly handled
In selecting Il chicken for any form
Of cookery, Il short plump. deep
breasted bird should nc chosen. with
II yellow or white skin that is clean
and unbruiscd. Have the butcher
remove the sincwS from the legs he
for" cutting OFF the feet. and then
SINCE 1; before DRAWING II. Tho feet
should have the tocnailS cut on. ba
opened with a clcavcr. scrubbed or
put into boiling water aud skinned
before being added To tho water the
chicken is boiled in or used in soup.
The liver. Eizznrd and heart of the
fowl should lie well washed. thch
tucked into tho boiling chicken or
fried with frying chicken. They
should he boiled, then Drowned with
Il roasting chicken. or fried with :,
frying chicken. Many cook them.
then chop and add them To the gravy.
TO prepare the chicken for boiling
after IL has been cleaned and scrubbed
with Il brush and lukcwarm water
and - little white soap. cut out the
neck -fold and sew the skin to max @
4 French breast Turn tho wings
under and tic them in place. Tie the
feet together. not too close. running
the cord around tn" tail piece Put
the piblcts inside. lay the bird IN
the pot. and cover IL with cold water.
Drop in few stalks OF celery. {,
chartered onion. Il bay leaf. -FOUR
cloves. half bud Of garlic. pepper
and salt. Let 1t come To the boiling
point, covered closely. and boil event V
until the legs are tender when pierced
with two-tincd FORK. Left and
drain the chicken. aud make cream
sauce. using partly milk and partly
tho water the chicken was boiled in.
Should tho chicken be required for
salad. Dreaming. etc. slip tho meat
from tho bones. and put bones and
trimmings back into the pot and boil
all for another hour. then season.
strain. cool and rcmnvc the grease.
after which tho h"uillou may be used
in any way desired.
chicken for roasting may bc pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

pared in jus; the same way. only IL
should d" stuffed before II IS truSScd
Nii"r Stuffinp. sew up the apron and
place the bird to roast on it's breast.
covering tho back with a tin cover or
a brown paper so that il will not
brown to" quickly. lust before TAX q
Ing up. tn" bird may be turned over
Eeri carefully and the breast delicate
IS Drowned Dish gravy usually goes
with the roast chicken.
\ sm"thcrcd chicken is 50 easily
prepared that il is strange so fcw
cooks serve it in this way After
thoroughly cleaning tho chicken.
Joint II with sharp knife. split the
breast and sever the back in halves.
rat in large steel frying pan a
tablespoonful of butter and Il table
| spoonful OF drippincs or lard. Lag
in -" chicken, dust with pepper and
salt. then cover with cold water to
within an inch al the top of the nan.
Cove g. ANA bring To the boiling point.
then COOK evenly until al the water
Is absorbed and the chicken begin. :,
I" brown. Serve on no; platter
rarnishcd with toast .sippcts aud
Crcss.
For serving boiled chicken in
Flemish fashion, strip the large
pieces from the homes. brush over
with melted butter. dust with pep
per. salt and flour then fry Il del
icate brown. serve on hot dish on
toast. and turn MUSHROOM cream
sauce over all.
Chicken and dumplinGs are made
IN this way: Prepare the bird the
same ~ for smothering. place il in
a pot. ana cover with water. adding
n little celery and a sliced onion for
| haroring When tender. remove the
celery stalks for fifteen minutes. then
remove the chicken and dunplings
10 hot dish. Thicker tho gravy.
and strain some OF IL over tho chick o
en- Tho remaining gravy may hc
used I" warm up what is left over
as "A sauce for dsboilcd egg" use,
as q luncheon dish
l. chicken pic. salad. pHtticS sand
wich"S. "r"qucttcs. hash and rcmckin
dishes are all possible from we'll
prepared ANA cooked boiled chicken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
UNCLE SAM WILL
ADVERTISE PAGEANT
Every Piece OF Mnii Leaving VIII
Hear Imprint IirrnidinG His
torical Event.

Nirriuia's historical pageant will
be ADVERTISED On every piece of mail
i"E leaving this city as Il result OF
the Montague bill, which passed the
House tn Washington Yesterday. The
measures permits the use of q Spc .
"ihl stamp for cancciliue postage
stamps ia the Richmond Office. Wiz
rinta !f!stof zeal Pageant. Richmond
virginia, May .2 to Is. 1922. is IN,
Inscription for til" stamp
Permission g granted the local Of.
fee 70 us" tn" stamp for "A period o,
SIX months and specifies that no OK.
p"nsc shall be incurred by til. gov.
eminent. The bin will be taken VI
in the Senate. but 1t is expected tc
be passed without delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN HANDS

Press the juice of Two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard White. which any drug store
VIII supply for n few cents, shake
wei and you have a quarter-pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whitrn rod. rough
or chaprcd hands. This home ma d @
lemon lotion is far superior to Civ
Germ and rose water TO smoother
the skin. Famous stage beauties use
ii 4" bleach and bring that soft. clear.
rosy white complexion. because II
doesn't irritatc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

nss. s'a"' rns'"" ~ IN" church. vvho
ARRANGED the program Tor The VAL
outline banquet. also mad. a shur,
uiF. Among other speakers OF tho
tr'ninS were Miss Edith Gocdc. pres
i"'Ht ot the Girls Auxiliary: Mrs
i',Ii I.hIfoGuc prcsid.n; Of the Won.
a. : Missionary Society. Miss Enth
erin" Harris ara Miss Riauch White
Mss ANN Hewlett sang The Eeau-
iiial !ieHcdic,iou' rs another feature
90 tho entertainments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

greatly emphasized by Tho wearing
o. pointed crowns while the really
short girl Is apparently shortened hy
u" spreading sides "f til" crown.
rniy tho sri who s,rik"s. in height.
ma, hHprt medium can successfully
wear ,rrlic hat
IN" i#i is lined wi,n mcral''~ cloth
h H.t, nluc.
The rowing Vol. which j. pui.c an
!npnr'hht part ~ the new spring
MAJ rs black "mbroidor IN COLA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Motor CIub Body Meets.

Tn" first session of the executive
committee Of tn" Motor Club Of Nir-
rinia. viii bc held tonight in its club
house OH Three Chopt Road ficnrico
County. To perfect plans fnr a pcrma
ncnt organization. Officers probably
will bc selected by tho committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

Tho Parish Guild az tho church -,
Tho HOY Comforter viii have ::
George Washington birthday party
In the parish house. Zoo Grove Avc-
nue. this afternoon from to :
o'clock Many and varied attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
~ AND OUT or rows.

Miss Maria Williams. of sunny
Crest" lcfi yesterday FOR brief
stay in Washington.
Mrs. Taz"w.ii Elicit. Ir.. is visit
!he her sistcr-iu law. Mrs. Arthur
Fulton, in baltimore;
Mrs. Horace Upshur returned sun
day to her home on West Grace
street after two weeks visit to her
mother ". r. Nottingham. In East
NillC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l--Thc coollc
hat. a Marie Louise design * an ia-
''restinr variation OF Just hat" Tho
queer pointed crown. which verify
begins at the edge Of tho brlin. is ~
Shimmcringiy beautiful silver cloth
and gracefully drapod with pouroch
feathers.
such crown. however. is a dangor-
Gus thing for tho girl who is either
above or below medium height III.
too idll girl VIII nrI ncr hcirht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
MOME>'s MEETINGS.

Tho first meeting oc tho Woman'k
Auxiliary. Richmond Post 30 !.
American k"GIur. AT which the newly
elected officers viii preside. will be
i'ld tomorrow morning al 1890
o'clock at tn" blues Armory OH =
Gers Of tn" auxiliary arc Mrs. Elmore
j.. lotchHiss. president: Mrs. &. G.
johnson. first vice president: Mrs
Charles w. Mason. second vice -prcsi-
Gent: Mrs. Gcorg" Wayne Anderson,
thirh vice president; Mrs. H. w.
Faint corresponding secretary. and
Miss H"ssic L"Masuricr. recording
SECRETARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

have been planned for the children.
and the public is invited
Musical Postponed.
The morning musical which was
scheduled To TAX" place this morning
for tho Musicians club has been
postponed It Will be given on
March &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
fJ0i,b.rli-I.tIch.

quiet wedding was solcmnizcd in
Washington on Monday February 20.
wh'u ,''ss hgucs i.gtk was married
:" Erh'r. buunell Af.r Trip tn
tho south. Mr. and Mrs DDmncu VIII
be AT HON" ~ los North Twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

traitors of the estate. Walter NJ. AL
len Gualitcd a. administrator Of tho
estate az Frances, t.. Allen. valued
Mt $1,000 and y. NunnanaKcr quail
fed a administrator OF the estate OF
l.. l.. /. ahlvF. valued at $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Enrs,mnn E:s,n,c. snu.co,

The estate of Henry g. Fors,man
was valued ut 10000 as Indicated
Yesterday when w \. Powers and
tn" American Trust Company uualt-
fed in Chanccry Court as admins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Menu for Today

breakfast
Ham and Eggs
Fred f"tnt""s Currant Jelly
Toasted Mullins
Cereal Coffee
luncheon
EEG salad Spinach
Lima Beans
Fruit Gclatiue
Dinner
Roast Chicken
M"Nican Rice Stewcd Celery
Lemon Meringue Pie
coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

Tncr" Will be "a meeting az the
Confederate Memorial Literary Soci-
-" this morning at II O'Clock. at the
Museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
The Randolph TaICOtt School

205-20T Worth Lombardy street
Looking forward to the enrolment
for the term of l?2223. the names OF
those pupils who desire IN enter the
npperSschool may be handed to the
principal before March 10, 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
~ Ei,r ilrnrnt itntrrtnInmrnt.

'u Friday afternoon AT 2.8p. o'clock
there VIII Ice card marty TOY ,ho
benefit ~ tho Rescue HON" for Wo-
men, at the Jefferson Hotel Tho
entertainment Is under the auspices OF
committee OF women headed Ly
Mr" John L. Bauer and Mrs g,
George bryan. Mrs W ~ Ch.nt,vood
| and Mrs. T.. :. nlcnucr have charge
III Tho prizes and Mrs Kenneth Bab"r
Is tho chairman uf tho committee for
candy. II viii be AN attraCtiV. Lcrc-
~ affair, ana tables may be reserved
through Mrs John T. Raucr. Boulc-
ward .22i-W. Mrs G W. MnSsic, Mad
ison 1885, or Mrs i.ouli. Milhisc-.
boulevard 25i2. Players arc request
! ed 10 bring their own cards and
! pencils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

ON Thursday Afternoon q, 3a0
o'clock tn" Woman's Exchange viii
give m attractive card party Tho at-
fair VIII take place AZ tho Common
wealth club. with Mrs. John 4. coke
as chairman Many tables have al
ready been reserved by prominent
members OF Richmond society, and
tho. party viii be one OF unusual in
tcrcst 10 all thosc IN sympathy with
the wori; OF this crI-ru!zation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
nirntine banquet nj I.crsh street.

IN affair Of much interest was Inn,
~ Nalcntin" banquet hela on last
Friday evening In the SUNDAY school
rooms OF Leigh Street Raptis,
Church Tn" rooms were bcautifuIly
decorated with Valentine hearts and
Howcrs, Tho young people of The
Young Womau's Auxiliary aud thu
Girls Au%iliary of tn" Womans Mis-
SO nary Society, under who's. auspices
The affair was held were afforded
an opportunity OF meeting Mrs. How
nr" stewart. wife OF tho new pastor
OF Leigh street Churth, who recent
IT, came To this city from Washing
ton Dr. Stewart mad" I. short talk
and told of TIA" rcmarkabic growth
o; ~" young peoples organizations
o The church. Miss Lillian Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
SIN COAST LINE TRAINS
CUT FROM SCHEDULE
tdcuuntc Service between Petersburg
md Richmond Provided by
RcnrrnnErmcnt.

The Atlantic Coast Limo Railway
Viii drop six passenger trains now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
10 Honor Founder.

There VIII be an important meet
ing of the iinllins Alumnae this a!-
ternOon at $3.50 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. j. l.. Shephcrd~ zoos Moni-
mcnt Avenue. The meeting will cclc-
hratc the birthday of tho founder Of
that institution. and plans will he
discussed for the Mi-Carcmc card
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
TINCHER INTO KANSAS POLITICS
Says 1t Is Poor Time to Try New Men
In Congressional Affairs

In Congressional Affairs
1t would be folly for Kansas to re-
place one of her older members of
the congressional delegation with a
new man who would spend years at
tanning the position OF either Con-
gresham d. r. Anthony of the First
district or Congressman Phil p.
Campbell of the Third district. Fact
is. it is strongly probable that a new
man would probably never reach the
position of either of these men.
That is the statement of Congress
man J. n. (Poleyl Tincher of the
Seventh district. Tincner who is to
be renominated without opposition is
making a trip into the First and Third
districts to tell the voters something
of the prestige which their home dis
trict congressman have attained in
time to try new men in congressional
affairs, Tincher believes-particular
in view of the big demand for ma
tional legislation of especial interest
to this state.
ct isn't necessary for Dan An
thongs name to be attached to a bill
to get something written into law
said Tincher. Probably most people
in Kansas don't know it, but Anthony
and Curtis are about the only two
members from any ono state on every
conference affecting legislation which
carries an appropriation Their ideas
Usually INTO the measures
or they don't go. Anthony and Camp
bell in the house and Senators Curtis
and Capper in the senate carry a big
weight in national legislative affairs.
1T was Anthony in the Sixty-sixth
congress who stopped Bakers plan
for an army of 100000 men. He is
in a position to do such things. 1t
was Anthony who was largely re-
Sponsible for defeating compulsory
military training in the same con-
gress.
"a year ago Anthony wrote and
forced thru the committee the legfs-
lation that reduced the standing army
from 255,00O to 10000 men. This
year 1t was Anthony by virtue of his
responsible and influential place as
chairman of the subcommittee who
reduced the army of 10000 to 1885,
900.
at is Dan Anthony more than any
one other man who is making it pos
sible for us to have a strong national
guard instead of a weak national
guard and a predominating regular
army with aristocratic and autocratic
ideals. 1 tell you Dan Anthony is
one of the strong members of con-
gress and a credit to Kansas. The
First district would make an awful
mistake to replace him with a new
man.
81 am only telling what is common
knowledge in Washington when say
that Dan Anthony has saved this gov
eminent and the taxpayers of this
country more money this session of
congress than any other individual in
the house. President Harding would
agree with that statement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
is TOT And HAPPY
Negress Who Was Born in
Slavery Lives at LeayenWorth.
She Says 81 Expect to Live to a
Ripe Old Age" Now.

Leavenworth. Kan, July 1S.-Born
in slavery back in OF Kentucky the
same year that the Battle of Waterloo
was fought-1S15-Mrs. Rena Chap
man. at the age of LOT, resides in her
humble little home at 923 Chestnut
street here, apparently contented with
life and anticipating that she will live
ito ripe old age" as she puts 1t.
Mrs. Chapman declares she is alb
solutely certain about her age, even
tho at the time of her birth slaves
often lost all record of dates of birth.
She survives five children, only one of
whom grew up. But this son has been
dead many years. Rena's husband
served in the Union army in the late
years of the Civil war and she has
received a pension from the time of
his death forty years ago.
The aged woman is able to relate
her varied experiences and observa-
lions of her life as a slave.
She was years old, she says, when
the emancipation proclamation was
signed by President Lincoln, and her
entire life up to that time had been
lived on one plantation, under one
master. She was born on the G. B.
Buckner plantation, in the Kentucky
foothills.
Especially vivid in her reco11ections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
June FIRE REPORT
Total for Last Month Was
S537,3SO, Hussey Says.
Unknown Causes Responsible
for Greatest Loss, S1S5,544.

Fires in Kansas during June caused
an aggregate monetary loss of $537,-
$50. This and the statements follow
ing are contained in the monthly re-
port issued today by State Fire Mar
shall L. T. Hussey.
Under the list of causes. fires of I'M
known origin caused the greatest loss.
the aggregate being $1S5. 544. OF the
known kind, stoves, furnaces and boil
ers, did the largest amount of dam
age, nine fires totalling $16.365 dam
age. Spontaneous combustion was re-
sponsible for the next largest item,
"a fires from this cause bringing a
total loss of $4,081. Electric storms
reaped a good reward during June,
eleven fires caused by lightning (not
rodded). causing loss of $4,000. Pre-
mature Independence day celebrations
won a place on the June fire list, six
blazes from fireworks. firecrackers.
etc, causing loss of $1,361. Reports
reaching his office early in the pres
ent month, the fire marshal said to-
day, will bring the July Fourth fire
toll to a good sized figure.
OF the kinds of property destroyed.
factories led the list, the burning of
six of these causing loss of $154,275.
Destruction of lat dwellings came
next. the loss aggregating $1o5, 8S2.
The burning of At barns and stables
caused $s3,4s9 damage; rs stores,
$45,S95. and three warehouses, $39,-
go.
Causes OF Fires.
Following are the marshaPs CLASH
fications, as to causes of fires and
kinds of property destroyed:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18

and cars, with curtailed service on
some roads, an unfortunate condition
at the beginning of the new wheat
movement.
employment of labor in Kansas
City is almost normal. building per-
mits for June carrying an estimated
cost more than twice that OF the same
month a year ago. A large number Of
is active all over the country. Lum-
Der, steel and other materials are
therefore active at strong prices.
Sees Effect of German Crisis.
Beginning in Arpil, shipments of
wheat to primary, markets continued
large almost to the end of June. One
hundred degree weather in that month
cut the yield of winter wheat, some-
what, but harvest went off well with
out general shortage of hands, and
without much damage from the rains
that followed. Ordinarily Kansas City
grain houses would by this time have
sold several million bushels of wheat
for future export, and great deal for
future grinding by domestic mills, but
such sales have so far been insignifi-
turbed political and financial condi-
tons in Germany, with the possibility
Of their influence upon the rest of Eu-
rope, have had something to do with
this condition.
Oats, with a poor start and un-
favorable conditions, made a poor
crop. In some localities they will not
even be threshed, but put up like hay
for feed Corn, too, was planted late,
but conditions have been favorable,
and, If there are no hot winds while
IL is in the silk, the crop will be large.
The first crop of alfalfa suffered some
damage, but pastures are exceedingly
good.
Clothing Trade Is Brisk.
'.All crops this year were put in at
small expense. Wherever possible the
farmers did the work themselves, buy
ing necessary seed and supplies with
the proceeds of hogs, chickens and
cream. The strain on the banks was
therefore much less than had been ex-
pected.
Retail clothing in Kansas City sold
actively in June because of the hot
weather. Sales. as measured in dol
lars and cents, are not far behind the
best ever reported here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact, many are leading ladies just be-
cause of their attractive looks. In
quiry among them discloses the fact
that they bring out all the natural
beauty of their hair by careful sham
pooling, not with any soap or make
shift. but with a simple mixture by
putting a teaspoonful of canthrox
(Which they get from the druggist) in
a cup of hot water and applying this
instead of soap. This full cup of
shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head After its
use, the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruft, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. The hair Is so fluffy that 1t
looks much heavier than 1t is, its 1us-
ter and softness are delightful.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18

nection with the imminent financial
collapse of Germany and the bitter
strikes in America. His observations
are contained in a recently published
review on The condition of western
business" sent to bankers of the mid
die west.
Sees Early Coal Settlement.
IAN early settlement of the coal
strike is anticipated" continues the
review. some Industries are ap-
proaching the exhaustion of their coal
reserves and some railroads are con-
sidering changing many of their en-
gines to burn oil. One of the greatest
of the western systems has indicated
that it will change all the engines on
it's eastern division if it can be assured
of 100000 barrels per month of fuel
oil at 60 per cent of the price of
crude, and another road has already
contracted for 100000 barrels of oil
monthly.
"'Railroad traffic has been in
creasing up to the time the shipments
strike was called. Car loading, ex-
cept coal had been breaking records.
Those workers who would lose senior
ity rights and hospital privileges by
the present or prospective contra citing
of repair work to outside concerns
are more bitter than they would be
over a mere wage reduction. Mean
while there is a shortage of engines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
20 SCHOOLS TEACH FARMING.
Kansas High Schools Taking to Idea
of New Study.

Manhattan, Kan, July 1s.-Ap-
proximately seventy Kansas high
schools have departments of voca-
tional agriculture with proximately
LOO boys enrolled, A. P. Davidson,
assistant professor Of education. K. S.
A. c., told the rural life conference
here. These departments, established
under the Smith-Hugnes act, are in
two cities of the first class, sixteen
OF the second class, twenty-eight
of the third class, nine county high
schools. ten rural high schools and
two consolidated high schools.
kansas has 161 rural high schools
accredited, according to the last BIZ
ennial report of the superintendent of
public instruction" Davidson declared.
I'm all probability there are 200 ac-
credited at the present time. This
means that vocational agriculture de-
partments are carried on in only per
cent of the accredited rural high
schools of Kansas.
This is unfortunate. without doubt
the rural high school offers the
finest opportunity of any Of our high
schools for the proper development
and growth of this type of work"