davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13

..ss..-,,.4,Fs,. PROPORTION - 1~-E+- ne cup
t,,l of ,alIg or other liquid nd one
,,tlesgl,,xlful each Of bUtre- 2El aoar
for tie binding This p-eEss-Tion i
used fn- I'll soups. scail1F--i dishes.
crearoed dishes and almost eli s1uoes
used with meat. vegetables and pud-
d,ugs. where z thin sauce i lied
These sauces are yarie1 t! liferent
sessonIrgs and favors- ! ta1-esE'oon-
ful always means Ole FLED and ievei-
ed with a spoon: q cupful ls l1'e-hsif
pint and when buying Dea Suing cups
h. sure vou get q stancGT1 14if-cup
for cup may look All r--lt and
lack from two 10 four tables '('Jnfuls
Of the standard size-
The one-ro,-rgO sauce is Inc same
uroportion Of liquid with II" table
snooofuls each % butter and four
cooked together: il i the most used
for scaiIos,ed and creaLaed dishes The
vegetables are co9ked and the creamed
sauce added. S6alICpe1 dishes are
prepared By using the same quantity
Of sauce and food. placing them in
alternate layers in q baking pan and
covering with bread crumbs well but
tered By stirring them into melted
butter The dish is then Drowned in
the oven
The one-tothree sauce is prepared
In the same way. using three table
spoonfuls of butter: when melted and
bubbling hot the three tablespoonfuis
Of -four are stirred in. then the one
cqpful Of milk or liquid added and
cooked until well done II this sauce Is
used for soufIes, then whites Of the
eggs. using three. and equal portions
OF food and sauce are used; the egg
yolks cooked In the sauce and the
whites folded In AZ the last
The foundation for croquettes is one
to-four. using the same amount OF
LIQUID and four tablespoonfuls each OF
-four and butter. This sauce is used
with an equal measure Of food and
cooled. Then the mixture Is shaped
into any desired croqusrre form and
fried In deep fat
For meat sauces one may use the
liquid from cooked vegetables like
spinach, celery. green peas or tomato
iuice, iayoring with onion, garlic, bay
leaf or spices
For pudding sauces, fruit juices,
canned fruit Juice, water. milk. cream
or melted jelly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13
Shook Hands craveIy.

never missed Friday. sat on the
same chair, always dropped his spoon
once or twice and came near dropping
his cup and saucer, too. when he was
faced with the embarrassing situation
OF being offered a second piece Of
cake when he was holding his first
piece in his right hand and his teacup
In his left.
Some Of the students were showing
Improvement under the tutelage OF
yfrs. Burton and the kindly hospital
ity Of Professor Burton. Some Of
them even seemed to be getting 80
they enjoyed these afternoons. There
was the glow Of the open fire and
candles burning on the manfeIpiece
when twilight came. Sometimes Sally
played and once or twice she had
sung a little, something very sedate
or classical. Professor Burton men,
toned incidents In the classroom in q
casual manner that seemed to give
the students immense satisfaction.
About half past four Roy Yates ar
rived. He had been coming for a
month, and he, too. always did prac-
tically the same thing, though he
showed no evident confusion. He
bowed and shook hands with formal
and pronounced courtesy to Mrs. Bur
tom, shook hands gravely with Pro-
fessor Burton, bowed to Sally ard
then took a seat on the window seat
where for the rest Of the afternoon
he said practically nothing-or at
least as little as would be compatible
with fairly good breeding.
Professor Burton had taken his
quiet manner for one Of intense en-
barrassmenf. After the day Of his ap-
pearance he had suggested to his wife
that il the boy ever came again she
should do her best to "draw him OUT
Mrs. Burton had tried. but succeeded
not. The young man continued to SIT
on the window seat. to answer In po-
lite short sentences and to take a sin
gle cup Of tea, clear. and to decline
an other refreshments. After this
failure the professor had called on
Sally.
III that Roy Yates comes again, do
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13
Roman System, Of Names.

The system OF naming In ancient
Rome Is well worth brief deserip-
don. The Roman. VINO was free ci.i-
zen, had three names, and sometimes
several additional ones, but oDl. the
three were obligatory. First came the
praenomen, which corresponded with
our Christian name, or baptismaI
name. the special designation Of the
individual: next the gems, or clan.
name, which covered great deal
more than our family name, since II
included several related families all
bound together in group. and last
the cognomen, which resembled our
surname or family name Garrett p.
Seryiss.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13

two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful
of salt and a tablespoonful of sugar.
Add the cupful of sweet cream. beat
thoroughly and bake in muffin tins in
a hot oven. One-half cupful of chopped
dates may be added, if desired
Cream Pastry.-For covered pie
take one and one-half cupfuls of -four
mixed with a quarter of teaspoonful
each Of salt and baking powder. Mix
with sweet cream to make a mixture
just stiff enough to roll.
Quick GriddIe cakes.-Stir pinch
Of soda and one-half teaspoonful Of
salt into a eupful of sour cream. Add
flour for thick batter and beat until
perfectly smooth. Thin with sweet
skim milk to the desired consistency;
1t should be like good cream. Lastly
stir in two teaspOonfuls OF baking
powder and bake at once on a hot
griddle.
Cream cookies.-Beat two eggs until
very light, add one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, quarter of teaspoon
ful of salt, little grated nutmeg.
Stir in cupful Of thick cream. two
cupfuls Of flour. mixed with four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and
enough flour added to roll. Roll one
quarter of an inch thick. sprinkle with
sugar. cut in shapes and bake quickly.
ButteEmilk Pie.-Take one cupful Of
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, two
tablespoonfuls OF -four, one egg, a
pinch of salt, two cupfuls of butter
milk with flavoring to taste. Soften
the butter, cream 1t with the sugar.
add the flour and mix again. then put
in the salt and an egg unbeaten. Beat
these ingredients very light and add
the buttermilk and fiavoring. Cook
the mixture until thick. then pour into
a pastry she'll previously baked.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13
155 German Soldiers
Fell Every Hour of War

Berlin.-Forty-six men were
killed and 100 wounded on the
German side during every hour
the World war was raging, ac-
cording to an estimate arrived
at by Gen. Won Altrock, from u
study of official records.
Germany's losses tOtaled in
dead were 1,SOS,54S and in
wounded 4,246,779. A total of
13,o9O.000 men were under arms
during the war, of whom about
one in seven was killed in battle.
German deaths, caused d.
rectly or indirectly by the war,
are estimated at 100000.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13

H.yamp,7 instead Of meaning an I'm
provised accompaniment 10 a song.
means dangerous female. GOod-by
to the land where grotesque exaggera-
tion is called humor. and people cape
in bewilderment at irony. as bullock
gapes at a dog straying in his f1eld'
Good-by 10 the land where strangers
say Glad TO meet you, sir" and really
seem glad where children whine their
little desires, and never grow much
older; where men keep their trousers
up with belts that run through loops,
and women have to battle in stockings.
l am going to land of ancient speech.
where we still say record" and con
cord for 'recud" and "concud' where
necessarily" and extraordinarily"
must be taken at one rush, as hedge
ditch-and-rail in the hunting field:
where we do not commute" or "check"
or page" but take a season" and
register" and "send a boy round;
where we never say we are glad 10
meet a stranger. and seldom are;
where humor is understatement. and
irony is our habitual resource in dan
ger or distress; where children are
told they are meant to be seen and
not heard; where ii Is bad form" to
express emotion, and suspenders are
strictly feminine article Of attire.
Good-by America! ! am going home.
Good-by to the multitudinOus papers,
indefinite Of opinion, crammed with In
significant news, and asking you to
continue a frst-page article on page
q, column 5! Good-by to the weary
platitude, accepted as wisdom's latest
revelation. Good-by to the docile au-
diences that lap rhetoric for susten-
ance! GOod-by to politicians contend
ing for aims more practical than prin-
ciples. Good-by to Republicans and
Democrats. distinguishable only by
mutual hatred!
Good-by to the land where liberals
are thought dangerous, and radicals
show red! Where Mr.. Gompers Ia
called a Socialist and Mr.. AsQuith
would seem advanced! A land too
large for concentrated indignation; q
land where wealth beyond the dreams
Of British profteers dwells, dresses.
gorges, and luxuriates, emulated and
unashamed. l am going to a land of
politics violently divergent; a land
where even coalitions cannot coalesce;
where meetings break up in turbulent
disorder, and no platitude avails to
sOothe the savage breast land fierce
for personal freedom, and indignant
with rage for justice; land where
wealth is taxed out Of sight. or for
very shame strives to disguise its lux
ury; a land where an ancient order is
passing away, and leaders whom you
call extreme are hailed by lord chan
ceIlors as the very fortifications of
security. Good-by, America! l am go
ing home.
Good-by to prose chopped up to look
like verse. Good-by to the indiscrim-
mating appetite which gulps lectures
as opiates. and printed matter" as
literature, Good-by to the wizards
and witches who ask to psycho-a analyze
my complexes. inhibitions. and silly
| dreams! Good-by to the exuberani
religious or fantastic beliefs by which
unsatisfied mankind still strives des
perately to penetrate beyond the fam
ing bulwarks of the world! Good-by
Americans! am going to land very
much like yours. / am going to you
/ spiritual home.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13

Life is not made out OF money, ana
friendship, and talents. and patronage,
and family influences and good poA-
tons, and good health, and good ma
ture; IL il made out OF faith virtue.
knowledge. temperance. patience, goo-
illness, and brorheriy Kindness ana
love.-Inninger-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13

cept as a butter maker.
There are SO many de-
licious dishes which may
be made from sweet
cream, not forgetting the
whipped cream cake
which is the cake par
excellence.
Cream Mullins. - Mix
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13
!!HE 81
6CABINE Ia
C1ryr.x1t. 1EzZ I"

...A xs,o reeelTez s1-G E'----z = ha
.sl-xx s,d x5o doss tet --1seit
<--.~@,lT- zfYe s2p=-F-k--'- r t-s rs.
.,--tls ne oge-E -1~-. : rx
.>~,,+v Of kzYzrg t-ss1-A
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13
WHAT TO EAT

On the farm or where one has plenty
of milk and cream there Is little ap-
rrao;af;op of cream py-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13

& clock made from an S-inch. 200
pound Parrot shell fired In the Civil
war on Charleston from Morris island
four r1iies away, by the Swamp An
gel. the Iong-distance gun. is part
of a collection from the estate Of Gen.
Horace Porter. to be disposed Of at
auction In the near future.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-13
-,.cs TO KEEP Foa REFEREscs

The Foundation SAUCE to1 al cream
-, sca1ge,r.e-d dishes ~H--. = and
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
THE OLD NEST

When "'Thc Old Nest" comes to
Wood ON Monday, September IS, the
people Of Wood viii have Il chance
to see Il picture that has been hailed
by critics and rcvic"'ers as the most
satisfying American picture that
has yet been produced. The theme,
that Of a mother who secs her six
children leave her, one by one. is
COMMON To American families. All
the poigmancy Of feeling that these
lcayCtakings arouse in real life have
been caught on the screen.
Rupert Hughes is the uathor Of this
unusual tale Of mother love. He has
sought to present a cross section OF
Il universal theme as applied to an
American family. All the Joys and
sorrows connected with raising a fam
lily have been dramatized. Each of
the children grow to manhood or
w%omenhood with his own individual
interests. then leaves the old nest to
follow the call of his desires. Only
his mother is left in her loneliness
and her memories. But, as in every
American family, the young remember
the old nest and return to it.
The picture was produced by Gold
wyn and was directed by Reginald
Barker. Mary Alden plays the old
mother, and her performance has
been said to be a masterpiece Of
screen acting.
1t is not mclodrama; it is not trag.
edy to appall You; it is not comedy to
amuse you; it is not sentimentality
to affect you to tears or longing; it
is--life.
Show will start at $50. Admission
% and 80 cents.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
T ~ ~
Richard ~loydJongEkY
.;==z Say)>- ;77;..: H.

been for The select and the masses
are i|lItctate. They seek to cultivate
a few minds to superlative intelli.
gcncc. We do no less. and we 90 vast
Is more; We cultivate ali minds AS
iar a, We can encourage every mind
10 90.
behold the littlc red schoolhousc,
The cornerstone Of our Greatness. 1t
has done wonderful Things for our
country. Vow ii is going to do more.
Just about the time tina Europe
end Asia are beginning 10 get the cs-
cutial idea VIE are pushing the little
red scncoihou-cs together into the
Biz brick. modem. metropol;tan Con
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
THEN AND NOW

At the December proposal meeting
he Democrats proposed the following
andidates for county Offices: For
treasurer, b. w. Witherspoon; Tor
uditor, +. ID. Fitch; for sheriff, !. II.
arker; for register OF deeds, Chas.
.oyle; for clerk OF courts, Chas. W.
;akcr; for county superintendent,
Jayne Miller; for states attorney,
w. Hutchinson; for surveyor,
rank y. Green; for coroner, +. Il.
.ou2a; for assessor Il. c. Mcdonald;
II Justice, Y. l.. Burlington and j.
'. Beckwith; for commissioner, First
district, Chas. III. Kimball, Second
district, c. III. McRae. This was
he ticket proposed by the proposal.
on elected by the people at the De
cmber proposal meeting, They were
ne people that received the nominal
ions for the various Offices at the
Urinary elction held in March accord
ne TO the Richards primary law.
Here is the Democratic ticket for
ounty officers as it will appear on
he official ballot at the November
lection, and the slate fixed up by the
Democratic county central committee
t their recent meeting: For treasur-
+, Arthur Siegmund; for auditor,
w. kerlin; for sheriff, j. III. Park
r; for register Of deeds, Chas. Coyle;
or clerk of courts, Chas. w. Baker;
or county superintendent, Frank d..
itch; for states attorney, K. W.
hutchinson; for surveyor, Frank +.
ireen: for coroner, +. l.. Bouza; for
SCISSOR, Ellis NJ. McCauley; for
Justices, V. l.. Burlington and j. w.
'eckwith: for commissioner, First
district, Chas. II. Kimball; for com
missioner, Third District, C. III.
IcRae.
WitherspoOn, Miller and Melon
Id, who appeared on the original
icket have been eliminated and will
OF appear on the official ballot at
II in November. Fitch has been
hanged from to a candidate for aud
or to a candidate for county super
ntendent.
Yes, it appears our Democratic
ricnds have had considerable diff
ulty in getting a ticket that would
tand hitched. They have traded
round, eliminated and added to, I'M
il the original ticket named by the
roposalmen that were elected by the
'eople, looks as though it had been
truck by a Kansas cyclone. Were we
orrect when we stated that they
vere seemingly having difficulty in
yetting a ticket that would stand
itched7 What think you, dear
'eaders
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

There was a mar cut n Long
Island a week or so ago who took
a horse around TO a chap that runs
a riding academy and he offered to
sell the animal at u bargain.
What's wrong with it?" asked
the riding master. why. nothing"
said the man with the horse. It's
really a fine animal for riding or
driving. It's gentle. has lots of
spirit and good staying power"
The riding master asked the man
why he wanted to sell it. WELL"
he said, my wife now has a baby
and since she has the baby she has
no time to take care of the horse"
There were folk who criticized that
man forgetting that it's a nice thing
to be kind to animals and see they
fall into good hands. e. u
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
HE SCHOOL HOUSE LEADS US


Democracy has defects. Our gov
rnmunt is not without fault. But
It'll all our faults we have a better
ovcrnmcnt than anything any other
Juntry in any other cline or tiiGe
as ever produced. In time Of dis
rcas every people the wide world
yer hold out their hands to Us for
elp.
We are Il people Of bic ideas and,
omparcd to the rest OF the world,
small faults. Europe is Il continent
encountered with monumental faults
nd little ideas.
That is shown quite as much in her
Mechanical and inventive ingenuity
$ in her parliamentary practices.
The Swiss Will make Il very intri-
ate and delicate watch which will do
many things, ring bells, tell the time
+ tide, the season Of the moon and
till, rs the Yanke would say, have
sauccrful Of WHEELS left over.
We make n pocket piece that keeps
ime. That's the main idea. That 5
hat Il watch is for.
The French and Germans make more
tirlioatcd cameras than any we pro
Iucc. Bat we do what they don't;
e pat "A simple little Gamers in every
ONE. and collect the priceless snap
hot memories Of life as we live it.
These are but evidences of our
endcncies, We get a BIZ idea and
Use it.
Europe and Asia live largely in
'arkness because their schools have
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
E w RECEPTION TO
vANvALKENBURGH FAMILY

This evening, from 7:30 to $50,
here will be a farewell reception in
The parlors of the Congregational
church for the pastor, Rev. II. c. Van
Valkenburgh, and his family. All in
terested are invited.
They will leave tomorrow in their
auto for Lincoln, Neb., where Mr.,
VanValkenburgh will take charge of
a flourishing church in one of the
suburbs Of the city. They are held
in high esteem by a large number
Of friends here, and their departure
is greatly regretted.-Deadwood Tele-
gram.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

Concealing your shortcomings only
serves to make them more spicy when
they are found out.
Eight hours q day constitutes a days
'abor-at least that is what some
people are paid for.
To hasten the departure of an un-
welcome guest, ask him for a contrib
alton to your favorite charity.
The world may be going to the dogs
as some Of the old-timers say, but
these old-timors don't seem to be in
any hurry to Get out of it.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
FREE RADIO CONCERT AT rAIF

One CT the attractions at the Fair
iere will be a free demonstration of
he radio phone. Mr.. Payne, who this
week installed the first radio in the
county, will endeaveor to put on the
demonstration as one of the Fair at
fractions, and will try to catch con-
erts from the air each day or eve-
ning.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

Taken Up-One bay horse, about
five years old, no brands; one sorrel
mare about eight years old, branded
CT on right hip and half circle cross
I'D bar on left shoulder. Owner may
ho csc animals by proving owner
sh,'> Ind paying for this notice and
keep. Jacob Fast Horse, Running
vile, 5. ID. 33-l
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

For Sale-AbOut 100 head of cows
and heifers. Good domestic stuff that
will make YOU some money. Will
sell OF trade. Can give time to re-
liable parties. +. N. Weaver, Carter,
>. ID. $3.50
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

Fer Sale-Two fine Poland China
boars. Good individuals. SIS. each.
less Burns, Wod, S. ID. 33.tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15

A BIBLE THOUGHTS
81 E .-u For This Week nsn
Il Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove a
priceless heritage in after years.

priceless heritage in after years.
E@aaz@HzaaHH%gl3aE
Friday. IN HIM WI LIVE:
That they should seek the
Lord, For in him we
live, and move, and have our
bcing.-Acts 1928.
Saturday. THE BEST MEDI-
CINE:--A merry heart docth
. good like a medicine; but a
broken spirit drieth the bones.
Proverbs 1922.
Sunday. AN EVIL Eye
lie that hasteth to be rich hath
. an evil eye, and considereth not
> that poverty shall come upon
= him--Proverbs 1920.
Monday. A SAFE RETREAT:
BE thou my strong %habitation,
whereunto | may continually
resort; thou hast given com
" mandment to save me; for thou
. art my rock and my Fortress
Psalm II g.
Tuesday. A SAFE FORTRESS
As the mountains aTe round
about Jerusalem, so the Lord Is
round about his people from
: henceforth even for ever.--Psa.
1856 2.
" Wednesday. CONSIDER
GREAT THINGS:-Fear the
Lord. and serve him in truth
with all your heart: for consid-
en- how great things he hath
done for vou.--l Samuel 1924.
Thursday. TIE GIFT OF
PEACE :--Peoce | leave with
You, my peace | give unto you:
not as the world giveth, give
unto you. Let not your heart
" be troubled, neither let it be
afraid.--John l4:27.
.
Marriage is n sacred institution
at times.
A word and a blow makes many
free show.
Coal is not money, but it is le
plentiful.
This life is full of chances that a
never taken.
Scandal gathers no moss. 1t trav'
too rapidly.
A noisy tongue is readily heard.
is q pigs grunt.
A short man always thinks
is getting along.
The days of courtship are VIII
man is what he isn't.
Sunday is a day OF rest, and som
times OF strutting.
No mar is even old as long as
considers himself young.
Anyway, political speeches are pc
ular with the candidates.
Even though you cant be Il bathil
beauty, you can still hathe.
Contrary to general opinion, mon'
does not count. We count it.
Life may be a picnic, but, like 6
picnics, it has plenty OF dirt.
Strangely enough, n crooked ms
never gets the right slant on life.
Treat your neighbor like q huma
being and he won't treat you like
dog.
The fellow who wants to kill tv
birds with one stone generally MISS
both.
Sudden death cheats the docto
but nothing gets ahead of the unde
taker. A. s.Sis
The sweetness of flattery turns
bitterness when the truth becom'
kcnwn.
The woman who is proud of h
ailments" seldom has anything ell
to be proud Of.
People who worry over little thin!
have no time left in which to accom-
fish the big ones.
Success does not always come
him who waits. The hsAler steps
between and hogs it.
When a man gets his automobi
"all tired OUT his pocketbook is lik
~ to be the same way.
One sign OF wealth, these days,
fO he mile to STAY Mt home i'm SUNNI,