davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

MiA sogs'her and put In buttered
custard cSps stand In a pan OF boil
ing wnter and bnke IN h moderate
oven for 70 minutes. When the mix
ture is firm turn carefully from the
cups and send 10 the table. This
same mixture may be baked In
shallow dish with cheese grated over
the top. In this case omit the Gin
namon and mace.
The flavor Of pumpkin combined
with milk In a soup appeals TO many
palates
Cream Of Pumpkin Soup.
Y cup butter cups milk
2 to tablespoons v cup mashed
-four pumpkin
/ to 2 tablespoons IN teaspoons salt
onion juice u teaspoon pepper
Melt butter IN saucepan and stir In
flour. Add salt, pepper and mashed
pumpkin and blend together. Add
the milk and bring to the boiling
point. Add onion juice when almost
ready TO serve. Serve hot
Pumpkin uecd as Dessert.
Pumpkin Custard.
1 to ~ cups pump u cup sugar
kin or squash u 70 teaspoon san
h ORC ughly u to u teaspoon
cooked tcanned allspce
squash may be u teaspoon mace
used 1 tablespoon butter
J cup 10 ! pint milk VI to teaspoon Gin
2 eggs namon
Instead OF pouring this mixture,
which Is very similar to pumpkin pie
filling, into a pastry shell. It can be
turned into ramekins or custard cups
and baked like any custard. In a mod
crate oven, set In pan OF water In
case the custard Is used for a pie the
larger amounts Of spice and the
smaller amount Of milk may be used.
II served as plain custard the smaller
amount Of seasoning Is more appro-
pirate.
Pumpkin Bread Pudding.
cup stalebread l-s cup sugar
crumbs ! teaspoon salt
~ cups sweet milk teaspoon vanilla
cup mashed 2 e9s yoIks
pumpkin fboiled 2 tablespoons but
or steamed and ter (melted)
put through a col
anderJ
Pour the milk over the bread and
allow to stand until the crumbs soften.
Add pumpkin that has been cooked
and put through colander, before
measuring. Add the egg yoiks and
the melted butter. Beat well. Pour
into buttered baking dish and bake
In moderate oven until the center
is firm. Remove from the oven.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

To give the scent Of violets to hand
.kerchlefs, put some pieces Of orrls
root in a muslin bag and. place the
-lsifer in- the water Ia which the arti-
cIes are bolIed Az
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
MInorIty wants MANY ThInas.


The minority group of Republicans
in house and senate desire that all
kinds of changes shall be made In the
laws and regulations of the land. 1t
seems certain today as yesterday that
at the present s. ssion the agricul-
tural credit situation will be relieved,
but there is precious little chance
tbat before congress dies the death
in March, even an approach can De
mode TO consideration of and action
on good many other things which
the members who attended the recent
conference have demanded.
The .'balance of power" Republic
ans In house and senate demand the
repeal of the Esch-Cummins transpor-
eaton act because they say it has be-
come unpopular with the farmers and
organized labor; and they ask also
changes In the taxation laws, a con-
servation policy which is opposed to
: -hat of the present secretary of the
Interior. amnesty for political Offend
ers. and various other things 10 which
conservative and semi-conservative
Republicans and the administration
with them probably can yield only in
part.
Naturally enough the party In pow
er wants to be retained in It's place
by the voters at the election In No
vember, 1924. The feeling of the ma
jOlity Republicans seems to be that
It will be possible tc yield in part to
the demands the balance Of pow
er" Republicans without in any way
committing the government TO really
radical legislation.
Today the group Of conservative
Republicans which seems to be will
ing that an extra session shall be
called in the spring is growing il
strength. AS has been said. the de
sire seems 60 be to get the worst ol
the best over with as soon as posslbl,
IN order that there may be definite
knowledge long lime in advance Of
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

spread the top with a tart Jelly m
merngue lightly on Top ami rrtiur
20 oven long ononeh 90 brown THE ms
rlngue Serve cold with creum ~
preferred. the Jelly can be omhifs
and the pudding Is good even ig yos
do not serve cream with H.
Mern1ue.
Two egg whites beaten very siin
four tablespoonfuls sugar pinch ~
sa1t and one-half ieaspoonful Vnnn
Pumpkin and Squash Brasfc,.
Several quick breads msiI be moc8
using pumpkin or squ9T1.
Pumpkin c9fn-oodoer.
iis cups cornmeas ] tablespoons sugar
~ cups ecob1d cup water
pumpkin teaspoons baking
tablespf'ons short
cnlng/
rW pumpkin should be cooked ycry
tsrfder and mashed free from Jumps
Hut sugar salt, baking powder ana
Nornmeai together into a sieve. and
\ M them Into the pumpkln; mix thor
oAghly- Add the water last, third
on a cupful at a time; II the pumpkin
is quite moist Il may not be necee-
safy to use the whole cupful Of walcr.
Pour Into hot well-greased skillet.
cook slowly over the Gre. turning
when well Drowned beneath; Il WIZ
take about 30 minutes TO cook thur
oughly. Serve hot with butter
Pumpkin Corn Bread.
1 cup mashed teaspoons baking
pumpkin powder
/ 1 Gun J. TX ! teaspoon salt
1 cup cornmeal 2 tablespoons melt
| q cup Hour ca Fat
1 cgg
Mix In order given. Pour in creased
baking pan and bukc 40 minutes IN q
hot oven. Cut In squares, ana serve
hot.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

prepared BY the United states Department
Of AFriculturcl
Either pumpkin or squash may be
used IN the following recipes. which
suggest a number of out.ot.the-ordi-
nary dishes nude from the sliced or
canned vegetables In addition TO pie.
The recipes have been tested by the
United States Department OF Agricul'
ture
no prepare the pumpkin or squash
cut Il open. remove the seeds and
stringy portion, and pare Worry young,
tender squash, Of the round white or
yellow crookneckcd varieties may be
cut up and cooked without pairing
When baking Hubbard squash or
pumpkin Il may be cut up into three
inch squares clean of seeds and baked
without pairing rlnd side down. one
Of the most satisfactory methods OF
cooking pumpkin or squash Is by
steamlng Il tlll tender In colander
or steamer over boiling water Costed
In this way II IL less watery than
when boiled
feNiifNlN W o4h"eh 90 NtHtAHbi3
IN addition TO plain mashed steained
pumpkin. seasoned with butter, salt
and pepper. or baked squares OF
pumpkin. this excellent vegetable may
be served creamed, glazed or en- casse.
role.
Dreamed Pumpkin.
Cut the pumpkin meat into strips
about half an inch thick Steam OF
boil untn partially tender. Plac,
strips IN bnking dish and coat each
piece with slrup made by boilIne
together;
x cup sugar tablespoon butter
\ cup water
Corn sirup may be used IN place
Of sugar Place In the oven and cool
until brown
Diced Pumpkin IN Casserole.
Cut the raw pumpkin into smal
pieces, place In glass casserole 9isl
or any baking dish with cdvei
n sprinkle with salt and little penpei
! ALLOW 10 each cup OF diced pumpki
d half cupful Of boiling water ana
tablespoonful Of butter. Cover closel
and cook in oven until pumpkin
tender and the water absorbed. Ser,
not In the dish In which It was bnke
Pumpkin tlmbales are very gpc
Hhen served with ham or cold met
lof any kind
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

Mix Ia order given. Pour in CREASED
baking pan ana bukc 40 minutes IN
hot oven. Cut In squares, una serve
hot.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
EXTRA SESSION IN
SPRING IS WANTED
CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANS
MAY YIELD TO THIS DEMAND
OF PROGRESSIVE GROUP.
LOOKING TO 1924 CAMPAIGN
Majority Party Nseds the Time to
Formulate Compromise Measures
That viii Restore Greater Har-
mony Within Its Ranks.
ey EDWARD 3. CLARK

WashingtOn.-lt is perfectly clear
from the "whereases" of the recent BIZ
nartisan conference in Washington
led by Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin. that the advanced groups, pro-
rressives or radicals, Call them what
YOU will, desire that there shall be an
extraordinary session of the newly
elected congress next spring.
If has been held hitherto that the
conservative and semiconservative
groups in congress do not want an ex-
traordinary session in the spring. OF
course the conservatives and tn semi
conservatives outnumber the others
but as what ioosely may be called the
La Toilette groupings unquestionabls
will hold a balance of power In the
next congress, the other element.
must give due heed to the influence
which they have. anf their opposini
colleagues may yield to the eNiraor
binary session demand. thinking tha
Il is better t. get "all things owe
with" as quickly MS possible raihe
than TO postpone the controversy IN
til the session which comes just be
fore the national convention Of 1924
It is said In Washington today tha
the administration has taken fu
cognlzance Of the legislative progral
TO which the progressive or radlei
groups have given their adherence
It seems likely that the administri
tion and its supporters in house an
senate viii frame legislative pr
gram Of their ON which shall
something in the nature OF compr
mise between conservatism and e
treme progressivism.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
RepubIIeans Need Aarm0ny.

If they do this the administration
and its followers hope that harmony
can he brought into the Republican
ranks, that the various so-called
bIocs In congress win be satisfied and
that the Republican party can 80 be-
fore the people in 1924 with record
not particularly Scared With the
wounds Of factlonalism.
The recent conference of the La Fol-
lette progressives was bipartisan in
measure. There were some Demo-
Gratis TO take part in the deliberations.
Democrats VINO, while partisan on a
good many things, are nonpartisan in
what perhaps they would call ''legisla-
tion for the upllft.r The truth is.
however, that so far MS the Republic
an party is concerned all compromise
measures intended to meet differences
between the administration and the
so-caled extremists probably must
necessarily lack Democratic support
Therefore, If there is tc be com
ing together 10 make the Republican
cause less difficult in 1924 It must take
the form, it is said. Of joining up
Of the different schools of Republican
ism in house and senate to the ex-
clusion Of any school Of the Demo
Gratis.
1t seems likely. therefore, that soon
the movement for more advanced leg
islation by the so-called bloc elements
in house and senate must become
movement within the Republican
party.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

just what kind OF platform II leg
islatiye accomplishment the Repub-
licans can construct for use at the
national convention In 1924.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

To clean a zinc bath, scrub 1t thoe-
oughly with coarse salt, molstened
with parafiin.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

The life Of baskets can be prolonged
by scrubbing them occasionally With
hot soapsuds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Munich, while attending the Eucharis-
tic Congress in Rome last May, re-
ported to the Pontiff the favorable i'm
preston the play had made upon him
Cardinal Faulhaber also made use of
his Rome visit to remind several
thousand railway officials of the ethi-
cal value of the performances and ap-
pealed to them to gladly accept the
added labor which the presentations
demanded of the railroad.
Pope Plus is declared to have been
pleased with the report of Archbishop
Faulhaber, and in his conversation with
him mentioned the fact that ne himself
visited the play in 1910, when he WAS
an ordinary librarian, and left the vii
lage with favorable impression. He
requested the Archbishop to convey his
greetings and blessing to the people of
Oberammergau.
Archbishop Faulhaber reported this
to Monsignor Pacelli, Papal Nuncio in
Germany, and when the Nuncio visited
the play in July he read pontifcal
mass and impaired the apostolic greet
ings and benediction to the visitors
and actors
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
On the Screen
''T'he Young DIANA Is Shown
alt the Rivoli and 'sKindred
of the Dust at Strand
BY lIarriette Underhill

Motion pictures have now reached
the advanced stage where there are
only three things wrong with most of
them--@the stories, the directors and
the title writer's. Of course this Is
not true of all pictures, Some of them
have a fourth wrong-the actors--but
it is seldom that any share of the blame
attaches itself to the camera man.
Perhaps it is easier to be good camera
man than it is to be good story teller
or good director or good title
writer.
Yesterday we visited the Rvoli and
the Strand and in both of these thea
ters the managers have had the fore
sight to provide the bill with an un-
usually good comedy, so If one ID
compelled to leave the theater in the
middle of the feature picture one need
not feel that he has not had his share
of entertainment At the Rivoli Hugo
Riesenfeld has asked Charlie Chaplin
in his old comedy, "The Pawn Shop" to
assist Marion Davies in "The Young
DIANA" and at the Strand Joseph
Plunkett has chosen Max Linder in
"The Three Must Get There's to Dol.
ster up program of which "Kindred
Of the Dust otherwise would be the
screen attraction.
kindred of the Dust" Is one Of the
draggiest, dullest picture we ever have
seen. What Peter B. Kyne's story was
like originally we do not know, but 1t
seems as though it would hardly be
possible for a director to link to-
gether such an uninteresting lot OF
scenes II he had had decent material
to work with. AS rule directors take
several thousand feet of film to make
a reel. They do it by the process of
elimination, and perhaps what they
are inadvertently running at the
Strand is the discarded lot. 1t has
nothing of merit save the photography
which is fine, and occasionally the
acting, But the titles would kill any
picture, even one which had started
cut with far greater promise than this
one. Any title writer who speaks OF
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

n .'n1ock marriage" and says 'eYou have
no wedding ring upon your flngerp
should automatically become an ele-
vator boy or n waiter.
r. A. Walsh directed this picture,
and IL seems that he has carefully kept
hts star, Miriam Cooper out of the
picture as much as possible, And we
hope this will not precipitate a marital
storm, for Miss Cooper is Mr.. Walsh's
wife, and what if she should seize this
copy Of the Tribune firmly in her hand
and cry: ~ told you you were dis
eliminating against me. See what the
critics sayln We know that stars do
talk like that to their directors, but
probably wives do not talk like that
to their husbands. Miss Cprps. does
the best work in the pictuns after she
gets over the annoying exubssnsc- of
youth in the first reel. We l,hsa her
far better after she had the baby even
her finger. Why did Mr.. Walsh care
fully leave out all the interesting
things that happened to his heroine? :?
All we have 1.-THE censors! A title
says Man sees the bright lights Of
San Francisco; she has her voice culti-
waited and is tricked into mock mar
riage" That is regular title. say we.
Why, it would take an ordinary di-
rector q whole reel to show this, and
here it is all covered satisfactorily in
one title. 1t is the same when Nan
goes to New York. Just fash of her
and title to prove that she is in the
metropolis, and then the story goes
back to California to show the hero's
vastly uninteresting family. Now,
where did he ever get those sisters
and that mother and why should they
have held the screen for long and
tiresome scenes when we wanted to
know all about what was happening to
the heroine in New York?
The story has three -climaxes.w-
the first when the family refuse to ae-
cept her, the second when they refuse
to accept him because no married her,
and the last when the old father is
saved from watery grave by the son
and taken to the home Of the pariah.
Ralph Graves is good as the hero and
Lionel Belmore Ia very good as the old
laird.
Do not miss "The-T Three Must Get
there's" 1t is an extremely amusing
burlesque on "The Three Musketeers." !"
Max Linder is Dart in-again,' and in
his plumed hat he loks just like Irene
Bordoni. Bull Montana is Duke of
Rich Lou and the three musketeers are
called Walrus, Octopus and Porpoise.
In some places slow motion pictures
are used with telling effect. Whoever
directed this comedy got all the fun
possible out of it and the titles are not
only smart, they are clever. The over
ture is merry Wives of Windsor"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Harold Brown and Kitts Mclaughlin
sing the duet from aCavalleTia Rusti-
cana"

Harold Brown and Kitts McLoughlin
sing the duet frona "CayalleTia Rusti-
cana
1.-THE Young DIANA is just about as
bad picture as It can be and we ao
not blame Miss Davies for not taking
it seriously. As a matter OF fact we
know the young woman to be the pos
SCISSOR of q gorgeous sense OF humor, SO
how should she play such role but
with her tongue in her cheek. She not
only laughed with the world yesterday
in her debut at the Rivoli, but she
wore some gowns taat will probably
make the women in the audience draw
their last penny out Of the savings
bank and invest In copies of those
gowns. Miss Davies may not act, but
she certainly can look. Pedro de Ca
doba played his ridiculous role soberly
and as though he believed it all, though
ne probably was suffering agonies In
so doing, and Forrest Stanley never
seems to know what he is doing 1T
ali for; anyhow, SO he is neither to be
pitied nor censured Perhaps "The
Young Diana" was snappy stuff few
decades ago when Marie Corclli con
ceived it, but not in this day. {We
w HOt htloW HOW loHR ago MISE CGTeHf
wrote the story, but are giving her
the benefit Of the doubt) The titles
are bad as most titles are. The direc-
tion is by Albert Capellani and Robert
Viguola, Did Cosmopolitan never
hear that too many cooks spoil the
broth? We do not know just what
their advertising campaign will be like,
but if the picture were ours it should
read like this. "The Yong Diana"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
World Conference Assemblies

VIENNA, Aug 27.--A reception held
tonight in the Schonbrunn Palace,
which was attended by ministers, diplo-
mats and distinguished private citi-
zens, preceded the opening tomorrow
of the twentieth interparliamentary
conference. About 15o delegates are
here for the sessions, including large
number of Americans headed by former
United States Senator r. E. Burton of
Ohio, and Senator William S. Mckinley,
Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
100000 Attend Passion Play,
Among Them 1920 Americans

oBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria, Aug. 27
(By The Associated Press) Two hun
dred and twenty thousand persons, in
cluding 1929 Americans, thus far
have visited the Passion Play, accord
ing to announcement by the manage
ment, thus surprising all previous
records Of attendance. The total re-
ceipts amount to about l5,000,000
marks.
So great Is the demand for seats that
three or four performances are neces-
sary nearly every week, and the thea
ter is completely sold out up to Sep
tember /. In addition to the regular
program for the rest of August a spe-
cial presentation has been arranged for
Catholics from all parts Of Germany
who will gather at Munich this week
for conference.
The report circulated abroad that
Pope Plus had expressed disapproval
Of the Passion Play and that it's future
presentation was questionable, is re-
garded here as absolutely unfounded.
Attention is called to the fact that
Cardinal Faulhaber, Archbishop of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

a million dollar productiont In the
sno ow carnival scene alone the salt used
cost $4,000"
II Edna Purvianee sees herself in
e'rhe Pawnshop" she will undoubtedly
go straight home and cut from her diet
all cream, sweets, starchy foods and
other fat inducing viands. oh, she is
SO splendid and slender in this old
picture and how beautiful she looks!
"The pawnahop" la che comedy in
which Charlie takes the alarm clock to
pieces while the client waits and then
tells him they cannot lend MIN So on
il because It won't run. We did not
remember the picture until he came to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

this part. 1t is also the ons =, 8.
puts the dishes through the ,,s;aIs y;asIs
dry them. Vtsnsss Il
The overture this week l. W..
"Pludre." There is a nynioa.1s ss senst's
feature picture called Hsny.s,ss1 g sha
tasy," beautifully done bv Iisi I'M Esas
ell and Martha Mason. M'saa Mi.ssa Few.
and Susan Clough sing sSunr.ma La3
You. hHss aa4
At the Rialto, Alma Rnbsx.,
ing in ~The Valley OF Silan$ ~ - Play
the Capitol Florence Vidsy 80 4f
dusk 10 Dawn" They vii sssa b
viewed tomorrow. " @s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Nora BayeH begins her rehearsals IN
Queen OF Hearts, in which she is to be
presented by Max Spiegel at tho George NJ
del wrote the book Oscar HamInerstein
"a the lyrics and Lewis Gensier and Dud-
ley Wilkinson the music Miss Bayes will
begin a preliminary tour in Syracuse on
september 25 and will then come 10
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Molly Darling is now scheduled for
Friday evening at the Liberty Theater in
stead of Wednesday night. last an
nouncad.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Henry w. Savage, who returned from
Europe on Saturday, brought with him
Scotch comedy, now running In London
and musical play, now running on the
Continent. both scheduled for early pro
duction here
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Spice of 1s22' begins the last two
weeks OF It's engagement at the Winter
Garden tonight. 1t goes to the Forres
Theater. Philadelphia, on September IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Manhattan" Will move to the Nora
Bayes Theater from the Playhouse next
Monday afternoon Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Arthur Hammerstein's musica, comedy
production The Blue Kitten" with
Richard Garlic, opens its new season TO-
night at the Main Street Theater, Ashury
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

u. Ray Goetz has engaged Martha He'd
man for leading role in Robert Housurn's
Ihe star sapphire, which will open at
the Majestic Theater. Buffalo. next Mon
day Claude King will be seen in the role
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

eThe Bingham Girl" the musical com
edy known previously as Love and
Kisses" comes to the Earl Carroll Thea
ter this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

John Cort plans to produce Forbidden. /"
comedy by Sydney Rosenfeld, which he
has obtained through Sanger & Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
The Stage Door

George whites "scandals' opens to-
night at the Globe Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Walker Whiteside begins a transconti-
mental tour in his production of 'aThe
Hindu in Washington on September as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Jean Tell is to be in the A. H. Woods
production of "rhe Child of Love-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

Isabel Withers succeeds Lotus Robb In
the cast of 'Kempy'' at tho Belmont The
ater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

A II. Woods will present East of
Suez," by w. Somerset Maugham. al the
Woods I'heater, Atlantic City, on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

opposite Miss Hedman After the New
York premiere of 1.-The Star Sapphire" Mr.
Goetz Is to produce a musical play by A.
u. Thomas and Brian Hooker, with music
by George Gershwin, and comedy drama
now being revised by MIR. Housum.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

The Shuberts have engaged Janet Adair
for leading role in The Passing Show
Of 1922." which is soon to come to the
Winter Garden.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

THE BOOTH THEATRE viii open MON
DAY. SEPT. 4TH, with BROCK PEN
BERTON'S Production of THE PLOT
THiCRENS." By Luigi Barzint and Ar
naldo Fraccaroli Adapted by Thomas
Beer, Produced last season in Milan. Italy,
and still running. SEAT SALE THURS.