davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
GER JENSE BEATEN FL BY LINCOLN GIANT NINE
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E L

Amboy will have a big following
at the game on the Red Bank
grounds Sunday morning. Many fans
from this city will attend this game.
as well as followers of the Amboy
team from Keyport and Matawan.
Perth Amboy will have a worthy
trap-shooting representative in
Adam Schrimpe at the Maplewood
tournament scheduled for the week
of July 8.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the Woodbridge champion
ship game scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon. The Knights of Column
bus and Field Club teams will clash
in this contest.
The next big boxing contest Of in
terest to the ring fans OF this vicinity
is the bout between Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender, scheduled for
Jersey City, July 20. The same
night Johnny Buff and Joe Lynch
will fight for the bantamweight title
at the New York Velodrome.
Local trapshooters may partici-
pate in the Eastern Zone champion
ships to be held at Lancaster, Pa,
from August 2 to 5. Representa-
tives from Eastern Canada to Della
ware will participate.
The Irvington Professionals. the
combination made by Art Tuescher,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
BARNET NINE Of RAILWAY
TO OPPOSE FLYER OUTFIT

The Flyer A. C. baseball team will
have as opponents on the Lumber
field diamond Sunday afternoon the
Barnets A. c. of Railway.
The home team will line up for
this game with Adams, Freeman,
Irish Freeman. Haney. Macarthur.
Hilferty, Peterson, O'Leary, Des-
mond and Miller.
The Flyers would like to arrange
a game with some light senior
teams. games to be played at home
or away. Address challenges to B.
Hilferty 446 Park n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Giants Annex
|A%quehOnga Contest By
Margin Of One Counter

double play made in this game.
Sunday afternoon the Irvington
Professionals are carded to play al
the Aquehonga field and on Tues
day afternoon the Wilmingtons will
perform. The Cuban Stars, another
first class attraction, has been book
ed for a twilight game next Thurs
day night.
Miller umpired the game last
night in a satisfactory manner and
a good sized crowd witnessed the
contest.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
"TYny" Maxwell Dead

NORRISTOWN, Pa, June S0:-
Robert w. ("Tiny") Maxwell. for
mer all-American guard. weight
thrower. sport writer and n OF
the best known football officials In
the east, died in a hospital today
as the result of injuries received In
an automobile crash early Sunday.
Percy Sanderson. golf writer. who
also vas in the wreck, is still un-
conscious.
Maxwell was sports editor of the
Philadelphia Evening Public Led
ger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

New York, 6; Philadelphia, 2,
Brooklyn, z; Boston, 8.
st. Louis. s; Pittsburgh. 5.
American League
New York, 5; Washington A..
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 8.
International League
Jersey City. 8; Reading, s.
Baltimore q: Newark, 1.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 2.
Toronto at Syracuse; rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

. The Rocky midgets defeated the
William street midgets 9 TO 0 in a
recent game. the Liberty midgets.
Q to 4, and the P. and G. midgets
by a 1 to 0 score. John Pry, 64s
Elizabeth street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

John Harrington's Knights of CO.
lumbus baseball team will oppose
the Raritan Copper works nine Gu
the Raritan Copper works field TO-
morrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Crescents to Play Spotswood

KEASBEY, June 30:-The re-
organized C%rescents will Journey to
Spotswood Sunday afternoon to
meet the strong nine of that place.
The Crescents will engage in a prac-
tice game tonight with the Eagles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
GAMES TODAY
National League

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
International League
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Newark.
Buffalo al Syracuse.
Rochester at Toronto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Many fans in this city and vicinity
ire making preparations to go to
Red Bank Sunday morning. At the
present time no arrangements have
,een made for buses. The players
viii leave the store of Ed Poulsen
I 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

The summary: Two base hit,
Knesel. Bases on balls off Williams
1, Jensen 3. Struck out by Jensen
A.. Williams 7. Double play, VIII
liams to singer to johnson. Umpire,
Miller.
, 1922-01-22

gathering and Transporting this small
production to the railroad Four hun
bred barrels per day would DO n con
servatlve estimate OF this pool
In the south end of wyoming Is To-
Gated what IS known as the Ferris oil
field. The equipment which has been
used 10 take caro- OF this pool con-
slsts Of 80 miles OF sixinch pipeline.
The outlet being at Fort Steele or the
Union Pacific railroad Up to the pres
ent time this line has transported not
TO exceed 400 barrels per day The
Lost Soldier field in the same locality
has its outlet at the same point on
the Union Pacific railroad. The Lost
Soldier field Is 43 miles from the raii-
roam. To take care OF this production
20 miles OF four-inch pipeline and Fl
miles OF six.inch pipeline is used for
transporting the 1900 barrels which
the field can produce daily.
The Rock River field in the eastern
end Of Carbon county is supplied with
a six.inch pipeline 40 miles in length
TO the refinery located at Laramie.
Wyoming. 1t is claimed for h Rock
River field that there is a possible
production at the present time OF io-
600 barrels per day but the receipts
, 1922-01-22

lay. but the Big Muddy pool is pro
duoing about ~one-fourth h capacity
Of the pipeline.
The Pilot Butte oil field. situated in
Fremont county. is connected to the
Northwestern railroad at Riverton.
wyoming by 80 miles Of three inch
pipeline This threo-inch pipeline has
a daily capacity OF 5000 barrels. but
tho daily production OF the Pilot Buete
field is less thar $50 barrels per day.
The Lance Creek oil fields IN Mo
brara county has a six-inch outlet to a
point on the Northwestern railroad at
Lusk wyoming 26 miles from the
field. This line could transport TO-
900 barrels per day. but as in the case
OF the other fields above mentioned.
the daily production Is not more than
one-tenth of the line capacity.
In Weston county Wyoming is 10.
Gated what is known as the Usage
field. The field lies comparatively
close 10 the railroad. About six miles
Of line being necessary to get the
crude oil TO shipping points on the
railroad. Owing to Irregularities
and spotted conditions OF the field
about 20 miles OF pipeline is used in
, 1922-01-22

at the Laramie refinery show that
from tho completion of tho line and re-
finery not moro than 2boo barrels per
day has been transported through the
pipeline. .
The Torchiight field IN Big Horn
county. Wyoming Is producing q very
small amount OF oil. The outlet Is
supplied by a four-inch pipeline eight
miles long to the refinery at qreybuii.
Wyoming, about SIS to 40 barrels a
day Is probably the maximum amount
which this field win produce.
There is q small pool Of oil in Big
Horn county known as the Byron
field The product OF this ff=,- is
transported through a pipeline about
eight miles long to the Mutual OIL com.
pany's refinery at Cowley, wyoming.
Yearly 200 barrels per day is being
produced in this field. The Mutual
OIL company's refinery at cowley.
wyoming is also connected 70 the Elk
Basin field by a six-inch pipeline. This
line is a branch 10 miles long
ed 70 h six-inch line running from
Elk Basin to Greybull. 1t Is used 10
deliver The Elk Basin Consolidate
pe'roleum company'1 production to
, 1922-01-22

miles In length and IN sizs ranging
from eightinch to thrcc-inch.
Through this system OF lines N.
Illinois Pipeinc company provide. an
adequate outlet for tho Big Muddy.
Grass Creek. Elk Bann. Rock cresk.
LANCE Creek. Lost Soldier. Mule creek
Byron Pilot Butte. Hamilton Ferris.
and Usage fields.
Details ofsthe other pipelines Of thu
state including. oil. gas. gasoline. ana
water lines to various fields are xiv
On in a table which IL printed here.
with
, 1922-01-22

refinsrfes which receive their crude by
pipelines always have = big advantage
over the refsneries that have to do
pend on railroad tank GER shipments.
and in all probability. h time will
como when tho Wyoming plants VIII
be better fortified to insure continued
existence II the over.protuction was
piped away at the present time. paw
ing h way for an assured supply OF
oil in case the Wyoming fields would
be dsrietsd
In the vast sy.fsm OF pipelines
which has been built UP over the
state tho Illinois Pipeline company Is
the major building interest being out
stripped only in the Salt Creek vicin.
ity alone. In this district the MID
west Refining company controls the
IN all the Illinois Pipelines company
has about $50 miles of pipeline rang
ing from so miles 10 two and one-haii
, 1922-01-22

some point on the Railroad. nnotf.er cl
line Will be ouilt from Ferris neli and
Lost Soldier to the railroad at Fort
Steele and a gas line probably viii be
built south from thu sano region to
Rawlins aad extended 10 points along
the Union Pacific to Cheyenne.
Carriers to An Fields.
Tho pools Of wyoming except salt
Creek are wen supplied with pipeline
facilities which enable the producer
II get his oil to the nilroad for rams
.portation in tank cars. But these
pools individually. are not prolific pro
ducers and being great distances apart
with intervening mountain ranges OF
fer almost insurmountable obstacles
against connecting them by trunk
pipelines
The present daily production de
velopod in Wyoming Is approximately
.iz5. 900 barrels much OF which Is pro.
rated. OF this production sb 200 bar
rels IL produced In the Salt Creek
field. leaving 10000 barrels scattered
over all the other pools In the state.
The pipelines from Salt Creek to Cas-
per have a daily capacity Of about 3d.
900 barrels. which lean that there is
no market for another As. 900 barrels.
To transport the 10000 barrels from
Salt Creek TO Casper two s-inch lines
and one 6-inch enter Casper: in other
words so miles OF eight inch and 40
miles OF six-inch ire handling $1,000
barrels a day.
Grass Creek. Wyoming could pro
duce about 6 900 barrels daily. To get
this oil to market at Greybuil 50 miles
OF s-inch and thirty miles OF e-inch is
used. This line could transport twice
the amount which II IS at present
transporting. but the Gratis Greek field
in oil probability will show continu-
ally a decreased production.
The Elk Basin pool is connected
with tho Greybull refiner by 10 miles
OF 6-inch pipeline This line has a
daily capacity OF 10000 barrels. but
rs In the case OF Grass Creek the Elk
BASIN pool produces anly about ono
fifth OF the line capacity.
The Big Muddy oil field is connected
with the Casper refinery by an eight
inch pipeline 20 miles long. This line
hss a capacity Of 10000 barrels per
, 1922-01-22

Al this time there are SIS miles Of
ssx-;uch pipe, ~ miles OF eightinch
pspa IS miles Of fourinch pipe and 70
uIle- OF three.nch pipe being used TO
transport oil from the fields Of the
state to refinery nenters exclusive Of
the salt Creek field which daily sends
0 barrels OF oil through 90 miles
OF eight inch pipe and IS miles Of six
inch pipe, or two full length eight-inch
lines and one full length sixinch line
between Casper and b Salt Creek
field. This represents a total Of go
miles OF oil pipeline carriers.
Al wyoming lines have n aEgre-
gate capacity Of 10000 barrels OF oil
a day. providing adequate carriers for
an oil produced except In the Salt
Creek neld where only half OF the pro-
duction can be handled due 10 short
ago Of pipeline facilities
PipS4ie Construction.
Marketing facilities for crude on
psosius and gas were improved dur
Gag 1921 in Wyoming by the expendi-
ture OF millions on approximately S6i
miles Of pipelines all OF which VIII
greatly increase the revenue from h
petroleum fields another year n viii
be supplemented by a program equally
rs large and costly.
Among the projects completed vas
the construction of n 9O,miie gns line
from the Aiahoney dome, Carbon
~. TO Casper for a refinery fuel sup
ply. The main is 10 to 14-in,h
Others are: Gas pipeline. s-1oinch.
Elk Basin to Billings, 10 miles; s.
inch oil line. Casper to Salt Creek 40
miles; 5-inch gasoline line Casper to
SAT- Creek. ~ miles; Pinch Gasoline
line Rick Crsek TO railroad. nine
miles: s-lnch oil line Ferris done to
Fort Steele. IS miles: 3-inch gasoline
line, Grass Creek 10 Chatanl 2s
miles; sinoh oil line. Usage TO clay
Spur six miles.
Pipeline projects for the new year
which seem assured include the build
ing OF two Independent oil carriers be-
tween the Salt Creek field ami Casper,
the first Independent lines to connect
the major al field with the riuln re-
filming center.
Construction OF an oil lire IL pro-
posed from the Maverick SnclIgs field
in Fremont county 70 Rlvorton or
, 1922-01-22
WORCESTERSHIRE To T0TA[
WEAR, MANY LINES PROJECTED
Capacity Of 10000 Barrels Daily Adequate for All
Major Fields Of State With Exception OF Salt
Creek, Wells Are Punched In

Hundreds Of miles of pipelines, marking generally the
only feasible means for Transporting the gas and oil resources
of ali sections of Wyoming to markets established at the
larger refining centers of the state are daily handling the
thousands and thousands Of barrels Of crude oil produced in
- nfl of y state
, 1922-01-22

Among many housewives IN rural
Englsnd there Is a superstition tina.
Il is rnlucky to turn a bed on q En-
day or a Sunday. /.
, 1922-01-22

A New York playhouse Is the arst
in America TO provide a smoking
room for
, 1922-01-22

The Mutual on company plant al
cowiey.
Tho OIL Geld IN Hot Springs county
designated a. the Hamilton dome pool
has an outlet for It's production by
means OF Is miles OF six-inch pipeline
which IS connected 10 tbs tine which
runs from Grass Greek to GreybuIL
The distance Through which the Ham
ilfon done oil is transported TO Grey
bull f. about the same a. Grass Creek
oil. 50 miles During the year 1871
this field was not operated on accoun
OF The over-supply Of high grade crude:
the ~refneries not being equippsd to
handle p~rofitabiy this low grade on
The same condition. exist IN the
field known a. Mule Greek Tho out
let OF this field fs 20 miles Of three
lrch pipeline TO q point On the Bur
lirgton railroad a khart ditsncs nor IN.
west OF Edgemont. South Dakota
From tests made previous TO the shut.
down OF operations IN Afuie creek rbts
field VIII produce about 100 barrals OF
low grade oil daily.
In Fremont cunt near Lander. Il
located what u known A. the Dallas
DOL. Thu oil produced IN this field
Is also a low grade blank Oh and yield.
cd about lao. ooc barrels 4 n 1871. II fs
connected to the r,;.rta1 Ly 10 miles
Of six-inch ~pIrpelne.
To sur up on pipelines are wyo-
ming. exclusive OF the Salt Creek field.
175 miles of six-inch pipe u miles OF
eight-inch pipa 50 miles Of four-inch
and Is miles OF throsinch. This
equipment Is used to collect and .rans-
port. either to the rafinerfss or to be
loaded In tank cars. about 25.coo bar
rsis OF oil per day. TO transport so.-
900 barrels a day from the Salt Creek
field there Is used 90 miles OF eight.
mob pipeline and IS miles Of six-.nch
pipeline
Conservation Advisable.
At the present time IT Is a vital and
potent question to the producers In
Wyoming as to tho disposition of the
50. 900 barrels daily production over
and above the combined capacity OF
tbs Wyoming refiner1es. Would II be
for the best interests or the state to
conserve this oil to insure the con
tinued operation Of the present plants.
or to pipe the oil outside OF the state
TO q center which would be better IL.
Gated. geographically for marketing
the refined products7
II the Wyoming fields were con.
nected with the great trunk line sys
TENS OF the eastern states, It would
insure \ certain market for wyoming
oils.
In the event that the fields Of wyo-
ming would be depleted might not
those same lines be used to transport
oil back to the Wyoming plants Just
the same as has happened to many Of
the refineries located In the central
states
At h time when the production OF
tho Ohio fields was rent west to Chi
.cago. It was thought by. tho people OF
the stnte that It was poor policy TO
ship the raw mtaeriai out OF the state.
hut after events ave shown that this
very fact was the means OF continu-
Ing the refining plants which are now
operated with oil from Texas. Okla
horna, and KansaR-
Statistics have always shown that
, 1922-01-22
Over 1000 Miles Oil and Gas Lines Are Listed


AniAnos on and Refining company -----
Alen on company
Ansio-Unfted on Fssids company .--.-.-..--.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
Through Edgren's Eyes

SEE AND UNDERSTAND THE SPORTING WORLD
bigger, better sport feature
By Robert Edgren World Famous Sport Authority and Writer
THREE TIMES A WEEK IN THE DAILY NEWS
Edgrens Sport Stories and Authoritative He was the
Fight Contract
Forfeit Money and Sector OF Referee
All He Has Boxed
with Fzsmnon ers Has Held 20 Amateur Sporting
Records
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

tine end when melted strain it in
10 the cream and beat rapidly When
the cream Is quite stiff. turn 10 nto
mould and Get away TO cool. The
mould should have been lined on
the sides with lady fingers. pulled
apart Lightly smeared w-:h some
aght-co-ored jelly 10 hold hem in
position This "a an old colonial
recipe
Floating Island.
In case other desserts lack favor
try this oid-timer Make a rich.
boiled custard in double boiler.
using the beaten yolks Of six fresh
eggs, a quart OF rich milk, a quarter
Of saltspooniul OF salt and sugar
20 taste. A cus:ard - tricky thing
TO get just right. but when it thick
ems enough 20 coat the back Of the
spoon when just at the boiling point.
it IS done. If cooked until IL boils.
a custard Is apt TO separate. Re-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
HERE ARE SOME TEMPTING
DESSERTS FOR THE CHRIST
MAS DINNER

Each season he's its special trad.-
t.onal dishes. which really form
part OF the celebration festivities.
and perhaps Christmas has the most
Of all
a sUmptuaTy law has taken much
Of the sumptuousness from mince-
meat. yet miuce pies are stiN in
favor, as each housewife gives the
pie a seasoning all her own Then,
the reliable old plum pudding IS
now masked with a spiced fruit
sauce or one Of the caramel sauces
which make il very good. though
not as highly-Seasoned as IN former
days. Custards and jellies have AL
ways been more popular for this
feast than ice cream or other frozen
dishes, and homemade charlotte
russo. considered years ago mos,
distinguished DESSERT for special oc-
casiOns - still q possibility.
Two Ways To- Make Cranberry Pic.
Line a pie-plate with good, rich
crust. Roll the dough for the top
crust thin and cut it in strips For
one pie make the lattice crust, while
for the other roll tine strips curly
cue fashion. For the drst pie chop
coarsely two large cupfuls Of cram
berries and put them into the crust.
Dust them with a tablespoonful Of
flour, sprinkle them with a cupful
and "a half OF sugar. add three table
spOOnfuls OF water and dot over with
two ta.blespoOnfuls of butter, put on
the twisted strips, mark the edge OF
the crust with a Toured fork and
bake in a medium oven abou. a half
hour, or until the cranberries are
well cooked and the crust is a good
brown.
The other way to make cram
berry pit j. to take a quart OF cram
berries and add TO them a cUpfu!
and a half Of water and stew them
gently until the berries are soft, then
add two cupfuls of sugar and cook
them 10 minutes longer. Cool the
mixture. then fill the pie. dust Il
with a little -four. dot with a table
spoonful of butter and lattice the
crust over the top.
Old-Fashioned Apple Pie
Line the pie-plate with a sooG,
IlCu crust. S4Ce I04uly cQO'g0 TART,
tender apples to fill the cruss COM
fortably but not too full. Mix =
tablespoonful Of -four with three
quarters Of cupful Of mo,asses, add
a saltspOOnful Of cinnamon, a little
grating of nutmeg and a teaspoonful
of lemon juice. Pour this mixture
over the apples. and then put on the
top crust. Bake in a medium oven
from 80 TO 40 minutes. Serve this
epple pis with blocks of sharp dairy
cheese.
Charlotte Russo.
Dissolve one-quarter of box Of
gelatine powder in a quarter Of a
Cupful of cold water. Chill end
whip one pint Of heavy cream to a
stiff froth. Set the bowl of cream
in ice-water S.ft over the cream a
quarter OF a cupfuI of powdero-i
sugar, and add a teaspoonful Of
vanilla favoring and a teaspoonful
OF pineapple juice. Add a quarter
Cupful Of boiling water TO the ge,a-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

move from the fire and add tea
spoonful Of vanilla havoring turn
into dish and set to cool
Meantime beat the egg whites
very stiff. adding slowly four tea
sDoonfuls OF powdered sugar s.fted
carefully and a few drops of vanilla.
Drop this mixture by the tablespoon
ful onto a very Lghtly-buttered bak-
.ns-plate and cook it in medium
oven q delicate brown, letting il dry
off like meringue. When done.
lift with a spatula and lay on top
Of the custard and set 10 chill. THE
IS delicious fashioned dessert,
and one not often met in modern
days unless some one revives IL for
for the holiday season 10 take the
place Of ice cream.
Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

I have been in spOtless houses
Where true comfort did not reign
Where feared 20 move a cushion
And 1 did not go again,
Make your home just as attractive
As you try TO make yourself;
But. in pursuit OF neatness,
Don't pu- comfort ON the shelf,
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

Almost eFer5 body likes sweet po-
.at'e' and asa the last minute add4-
..'n 10 the christmas dinner tney
mas prove "a delight Buying sweet
potatoes -n quantities. without an
ai'p-"Fed way ~ storing them. is
-''i-s', Tor they spaI very qu-chIy'
'a they have many enemies The
,H'er7 suffer from St'rdTy rot Java
"'a'h rpt and ehaFfoal foi. Losses
troW these causes arc heavy ~
SioFaSe a1t are somewhat reduced
oF proper caro- iu handling theln-
k'f"emeer faat every bruised spot
means rotten SPOT ln an incred-oIy
snort tme-
Ihe potatoes should be stored !n
dry 600. pace .n a basket so that
Ihere iS circulation Or air around
Them. lt ihi7 care - Impossible
theu bus - iaey are needed and
use .ihiae1.'Le.s- as you surrey VIII
40 you use one oI me Iolo"-hs
for the Chr-7,mas feast.
BrOilcd Sweet Potatoes.
Trim pare and boil SIX medium
sized straight potatoes .n slightly
e8ltcd water When done tender,
but not soft. drain and cool. then
s..cc .n rather thick slices. length
wise ~ the potatoes Brush over with
"a little melted butter. dust with a lit
tc pepper and salt. and lay on the
brolIer BroI and trim $40 that each
side cooks alike. then lift 20 a hot
dish and butter carefully
Maryland Sweets.
Trim, peel and boil six medium
sized potatoes until tender. drain
and cool Slice in thick slices or
quarter each potato and lay in n
buttered baking pan. Dot generous
N with Jumps OF butter. dust with
pepper and salt and then turn a tea
eDoou fun Of honey over each
piece. sprinkle lightly with a little
sugar. and put i'm tObake. Basic
once and bake q delicate brown,
but do not burn.
Mexican Potatoes.
Boil s% medium potatoes, drain.
mash and cool slightly, add pepper,
salt. beaten yolks Of two eggs and
teaEpoonful OF soft butter. and
shake into balls the size Of an egg
Make a stiff paste Of little grated
cheese and heavy cream, insert a
tea0poOnful into the center Of zach
ball. close the openings. roll the BAH
in egg then iu fine crumbs, and fry
i'm deep fat delicate brown. Dram
and serve lu Cd napkin.
Sweet Potato Pie.
Boil and mash enough sweet pota-
toes 90 make two level Cupfuls. beat
iu a half cuptuI Of finely chopped
pecan nuts a tablespoonful Of chop
ped pressrved ginger and table
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
The Home Kitchen

sugar and little celery salt Pour
n the liquid and bake the dish
from 20 minutes 20 half hour. de-
pending upon the oven.
Sweet Potato Chips.
Peel and slice SIX potatoes very
thin. let stand in salted water for
a half hour. drain. dry and drop
into the hot fat. When fried, dust
with salt and serve hot. Some
times the potatoes are put into a
butter dressing before serving.