davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
ENDINE SALAD.

1 head cndine, French salad dress
ing, hard cooked eggs, pit. boiled
potatoes, sliced.
Wash and dry endine, pick Off the
green outer leaves and use only the
light colored feathery ones, arrange ON
salad dish with white leaves In cen
ter, place eggs, cut into quarter
length wise, around carefully and mix
with potatoes and pour over all
French Dressing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
POfATO SALAD

L at. hot sliced potatoes, / medium
sized onion chopped fine, hot salad
dressing, parsley or teaspoon chimes
cut fine to garnish.
Boil potatoes in their jackets and
while hot, peel and slice, salt and pep
per- add the onion and mix with hot
salad dressing. using poultry fat or
bacon. garnish with parsley or chimes,
serve warm or cold, u little sour
cream may be added.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
TOMATO SALAD

Wipe tomatoes, plunge in boiling
water one minute, drain and remove
skins, place on ice to cool, place on
lettuce leaves and put about l. table
spoon oil or boiled Mayonnaise over
may be cut in half crosswise or into
quarters. % down and let spread in
form flower with stem end up. plac-
ing olive in center and mayonnaise
over top.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
CHICKEN. SWEET BREADS AND
MUSHROOM SALAD

1 pit. cooked chicken cut in small
pieces. 1 cup sweet breads in small
pieces. 1 cup mushrooms. cup celery
diced, l cup Mayonnaise, lettuce
leaves.
: Have everything very cold. mix the
ingredients with the Mayonnaise and
place on lettuce lessfs on small plates.
Chicken and swpetbreads dressed
with Mayonnnise also make n good
combination.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
NO. 2 POTATO SALAD

1 at. sliced potatoes, i medium on
ion, cut fine; I cup table celery, cut
fine; / cup boiled Mayonnaise dress
ing, II tablespoon salt.
Mix the ingredients together lightly,
and toss the boiled Mayonnaisc dress
ing gently through it Garnish AS de-
sired with pickles, beets or hard cook
cd eggs.
If celery cannot be had use chopped
cabbage diced pickles or cucumbers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
COMBINATION SALAD.

For each plate allow q inch slice
of head lettuce, cut crosswise or
lengthwise, or use crisp leaves. On
this arrange or 8 slices each or firm
cumbers peeled. Pour over French
dressing and decorate with bits Of
I'd and green pepper and radishes,
sliced fine or cut to represent tulips.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
SALMON SALAD

1 lb can salmon, IL cups celery,
lettuce. cup boiled Mayonnaise.
Free the salmon from skin bones,
and oil, pick the firsh apart and add
tossing lightly. Season to taste. Save
a little Mayonnaise to pour over the
top. Arrange in salad dish and serve
ON fresh crisp lettuce leaves.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
TUNA FISH SALAD

1 large can Tuna fish. cups chop
ped celery. remove akin and bones
from fish cubes, add the celery and
pepper, l chopped green pepper. boil
ed salad dressing. break in y inch.
Have everything ice cold. Arrange on
salad plates on lettuce leaves and
civer with boiled Mayonnaisc dress
ing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
CUCUMBER SALAD

large cucumber, ice water, French
dressing, lettuce leaves
Lay the cucumbers on the Ice or
In Ice water until n hour before serv-
ing. Then pare and slice them into
ice water. Just before serving drain
of water, arrange on lettuce leaves
and cover with French dressing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
JeMIsb recipes,
IzIf1MNNK1EMIM1E 1f6M:zNNIEMS

cucumbers and cut them into dice
season highly and mix with at least
half the dressing Fill the tomo.a
cups with this and put another SPOON
full dressing on top, sprinkle very lit
tie finely chopped parsley. over and
serve on Il bed of lettuce leaves.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
HERRING SALAD

3 herrings, cleaned and picked to
pieces. apples. 3 boiled potatoes, u
cup mixed nuts, u cup chopped cooked
veal, 1 pickle, small onion pepper,
4 cup sugar. IA few capers, hard
boiled eggs.
Chop all fine. mix the yoiks of the
egg with little vinegar and mix all
together.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
NO JEWISH PROFESSORS Al
LITHUANIAN UNIVERSITY.

Kowno-The Education Department
Of the Ministry for Jewish Affairs re.
ports that there have been 10 appli-
cations for The three professorships in
the Iewish subjects ut. the Lithuanian
University. For this reason there will
probahly be no Faculties in Jewish
Liternta-e. Jewish History and the
Semitic !. nguages during this term.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
LIVER AND EGG SALAD.

@ chicken livers or some claves liver,
French dressing.
Bake or fry the liver; chop eggs
and liver not too fine. chop onion very
fine. blk with French dressing using
chicken or goose fat in place of the
lolive OIL Serve cold or lettuce leaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
REDDIck CREEK BONDED

Robert Reddick. an old-timer at
Whitehorse, has bonded to New York
parties a group of placer claims on
Reddick Creek, which he located
some years ago. Reddick Creek lies
about 10 miles east of Whitehorse
and flows into the Fiftymile River,
a short distance below Whitehorse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
FOOTBALL Is ONLY
GAME FORBIDDEN TO
BE PLAYED BY GIRLS

LONDON, Sept. 8.-Games, with
me exception of football, are bene-
fcial for girls, according to a com
mlttee appointed at the suggestion
OF the College of Preceptores to con
slder the effects OF physical educa-
Con of girls and young women.
The committee comprised SS3 doc
tors, 1875 head school mistresses and
Ia women students. Almost with
one voice they declared themselves
on the side of the sports-girl an. the
opponents of games for girls have
apf arently retired from the field de-
Tea Cd.
The committee made a thorough
investiga zion. and as result all
games were advocated for girls with
the exception of football, which was
almost unanimously condemned La
crosse, cricket and swimming We're
considered the most beneficial.
1t reported that every school and
student questioned said the athletic
training of girls developed a broad
and healthy outlook on life and made
them public spirited courageous and
resourceful. Doctors expressed the
opinion that physical exercise had a
beneficial effect on collaborating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08

way from the beach. They said they
couldn't help it. Howard fined them
each $25 or $3.50 a minute for their
hardness.
"Scotty" Findley, trainer OF the
club. arrived at the hotel still later
and Howard fined him 800. adding
that a trainer should be a good ex
ample to his players, not bad one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
TO PASS LAW
PROHIBITING
FLYING Low
New Air Code Being Drafted
to Make Flying Safe to
People on Earth.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Soy the
Associated Press. Low flying over
crowds or trick flying over any
populous area will be prohibited in
all parts OF the United States by an
aeronautic code of safety being draft
ed by experts of the Bureau of Stand
ards, the National Aeronautic AS
ISOLATION and the Society of Automo
tive Engineers.
Pending passage of the redrafted
Wadsworth-Hicks bill providing for a
Bureau OF Commercial Aviation in
the Departlnea o. Commerce, and
which now provides for unified air
control, the drafting OF the safety
code is tentative, but its original
provisions will include:
Inspection OF aviators and aircraft
in connection with the granting OF
licenses to pilots and air Transports
ton companies, prohibition of dan
gerous proximity of aircraft in
flight; rules governing personnel and
equipment of airdromes, including
medical and signal equipment, air.
craft radio regulation rules for land
ing fields. lighthouses for night fly
ing, and landing.
The Wadsworth-Hicks bill in prac-
tically its original form passed the
Senate. II has been redrafted by
the foreign and interstate commerce
committee of the House to include
unified control of civil army and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08

navy aviation. It's passage by the
gether with acceptance by the Sen
tie cf its redrafted form Its APP
prevail by the President is also ex-
pected as he has repeatedly declared
in favor of the legislation embodied
in the bill
In this connection the coming con
yenti0n of the National Aeronautic
Association is of interest, when uni
fled and expanded air power for the
Federal government will be the prim-
ary object. The meeting will have
II mind largely the development of
nivil aviation throughout the caun.
try, and will have the practical CO.
operation of army and navy au-
thorit!es.
Among the leaders expected to at
tend the convention are: Howard f.
Coffin, former chairman of the Air
craft Production Board; Benedict
Crowell former Secretary of War;
General Mason Patrick, chief of the
Army Air Service and Rear Admiral
w. F, Fuller. former superintendent
of the Naval Academy, and com
mandei of the racific Fleet during
ne War.
Delegates VIII fly to the October
convention from all parts of the
country. Speed and efficiency con
tests, national and International \
character. viii he among the q, nts
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
KEN WILLIAMS In
LEAD WITH HOMERS

CINCINNATI Sept. 8.-Rogers
Hornsby hit his 35th homer in the
fourth inning against the Reds this
afternoon. The ball hit the bleach
ers and bounced back so far he
made. the circuit before it was re-
covered.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-Kenneth
Williams, OF the ST. Louis Americans,
today took the lead in the major
leagues by knocking out his 35th
homer off Middleton, of Cleveland,
with none on bases.
Rogers Hornsby, of the st. Louis
Nationals. is in second place with
81 homers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
WILL AID
NEW CABLE PROJECT

NEW YORK. Sept 8-Formal as
surance OF government support has
been given by Premier Kato of Japan
TO the promoters of a new cable
route between the United States and
Japan. The present plans call for
100000. 900 yen as the Japanese share
Of the enterprise. Japanese promot-
ers favor the Hawaii midway route,
while the American company prefers
the northern route by way OF AL.
aslEa, Aleufian Islands and Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
MEET MISS CORONA BLEND

She's crowned queen, not in the
movies, but in the cups, and you
will like her. We are introducing
her to Alaskans, the most critical
and discriminating coffee lovers in
the world. 1.-THE best yet" is what
they say.
Get a can from your grocer, and
if not pleased return 1t and get
your money back. Now on sale by
Sanitary Grocery, California Gro
Gerry, Home Grocery, Consumers
Store;. others to follow.
Blended by Commercial Importing
Co.. Seattle.
w. w. Batcheller, Agent, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08

player on hi
at IL O'Clock
Six of the
hotel at 12:p
club was pk
were delayA
automobile v
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
National League.
OAKLAND PLAYERS
MUST BE In BED
MIDNIGHT, NIGHTLY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Swan
Howard, manager of the Oakland
club OF the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, says he believes that a
player must get lots of sleep if he
is to play good ball. To emphasize
this, he has made aysule that every
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08

Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Vernon a; Salt Lake 0.
Portland 6; Los Angeles 5.
Oakland /; Sacramento 2. e-
Seattle 3; San Francisco 8.
American League.
Boston 4, O; Philadelphia 7, 3.
Chicago 8; Cleveland 8.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Philadelphia 6; New York 13.
Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 10; st. Louis 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
GREGG BLOWS
UP AND SEALS
TAKE OPENER

SEATTLE, Sept 8.-Vean Gregg
blew up and San Francisco got
eight runs in the ninth inning after
Seattle had held the lead by two
runs. Jacobs and Burger were put
in after Gregg was taken out but
We're unable to save the day.
Ellison of the Seals got a home
run in the ninth. The final score
was Seattle 3, San Francisco ..
The batteries were:
Seattle - Gregg, Jacobs, Berger
and ]. Adams.
San Francisco - Scott, McWeeny
and Yelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-08
MAY BUY THUNDERER

LONDON, Sept 8.-Sir William
Berry, publisher OF the Sunday Times
and a close friend Of Lloyd George,
together with Lord Beaverbrook and
SIR John Ellerman. shipping magnate.
are mentioned as possible purchas-
en- q EQUEthe1fffs's LONDON Times.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BILLY WATTS FIRST
in HIGHLAND STAKES
Edgar Allan Poe Takes Au-
burndale Handicap, With
Dimmesdale Second.
NEW JOCKEYS DO WELL
NEW JOCKEYS DO WELL
Trainers Burlew and Healey
Receive Congratulations for
Derby and Preakness Wins.

The vanguard of returned Derby and
Preakness pilgrims reunited with their
stay at home metropolitan brothers at
Jamaica to witness an impressive double
victory by the Rancocas Stable when its
Billy Watts took the feature. the High
land Selling Stakes, and its Edgar Allan
Foe took the Auburndale Handicap.
Billy Watts. a -year-old son of
Trap Rock--La Recolete, ridden by l..
Fator. chose rather pretentions spot
for his graduation from the maiden
ranks and proved himself a platter Of
parts by his clever victory over Brain
storm, Olynthus and eight others Of the
biggest field of the day
Mamma broke in motion and went off
TO the lead. attended by Donghnut, while
F'ator kept Billy Watts within striking
distance for the journey through the
backstretch. Rounding the turn ne went
into easy command when the leaders
suddenly tired. and was going easily to
hold Brainstorm at the end by two
lengths.
The latter broke in his. usual lag
gardly fashion and was compelled to
move On the outside, of four horses
rounding the turn before staging his gal
liant final bid. He had two lengths to
spare over Olynthus. who showed a
clever performance after getting clear
Of pocket which nicked him for the
first three furlongs.
Edgar Allan Poe. assigned top weight
of 120 pounds in the Auburndale,. was
handled in Sandes usual alert fashion
and set breakneck pace after leaving
the barrier in motion. Last straw and
Dmrnesdale both tired from early ef-
forts TO overtake him. and they were
straight and under urging when Sande
gave the son of McGee breathing spell
entering the straightaway. -
Burlew, nervous as kitten, chewed
his little cigar, and beamed jubilathon
He has not decided on definite cam
2aign Tor the Derby winner, Norwich
which is rolling homeward to Jamaica,
put Indicated that his metropolitan ap-
pearance may be In the Dwyer Stakes
at Aqueduct and later In the Champion
Stakes. which Is also $4,000 feature
OF the Latonia meeting.
Inc youngsters who graduated from
the rangs of the maiden jockeys In the
nrst and second races did themselves
proud. #. Catrone, one OF Sam Hill
dreths exercising lads from the RAN
cocas Stable. handled the patched UP
cripple Benckna to perfection by bring
ing him up at the psychological stage
to take the honors over Margaret
White and Welcome Stranger In the
opener. E. Bell. bright appearing
youth whom Trainer Healey Of the r..
IT. Wilson, Jr., stable Is tutoring.
handled himself like veteran in the
second astride Berenice *. when he
brought that filly alongside Dare
through the stretch run and gained the
verdict by nose.
Two special officers who have been
watching things for week to-day made
two arrests in the clubhouse. They
picked up Hugh Collins and b. Koch,
two well known clubhouse commission
ers.
The men were taken to the Jamaica
court. where Judge McInerncy held them
IN $500 bail. zoo La Mar furnished the
necessary money and they were released.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Louisville Results.

FIRST RAcE-Tor -year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse, 81 800; seven fur,
and So 30, first; William Oldt, 9s Brue-
ning), $500 and SJ.f0 second; TroiIus. III
es6;s tH 6SoG 3 s4o ilird third Tine sr,ls ~ O. o.
bait Lass, Nancy wyatt. Pyx. Grayson.
First Consul. Frank Boyd. phiiandecer. Ser.
geant York and Lugs also ran.
SECOND RAcE-For four, ,year-olds and up,
ward; claiming purse. 81 800; one mile aud
% and $3.50 first' % virgo. los eMoone,y r.,y.
s1 sna sa ssS SirSS fsqSnd r1ns 9SnS Aea a
rflla. lie Bluet, Bond Chinnie Walsh. Ollie
Wood. BIaise and Quito also ran.
THIRD HACE-For two-year-old fiDies !:
claiming; purse. $500; four and half
81 80 and $3.50 first Yata. iO6 (E Mar
TIM $3.50 and 1910. second; Corto, ios
Needy. Pannn. Thelma X. .Finday. Arr.a
Tod and Ted's Plum also ran.
FOURTH RAcE--For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse. 81 100; one 'nile and
and SEQ. first; Uncle vcIo. los tBr,ie-
nine). $3.50 and $40. second: Pafl Maid
Io5 (F. WILSON,. $50. third. Time, 90
Lady Lillian and Honolulu Boy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Jeffersontown Parse: for
three.yeai -oids and upward; purse. 400;
$3.50. 1910 and ss 90. first Dorothy Buck
Col Baker 100 (Johnson). 5000. third.
Time. ~. Montara. Isoceles. Margaret
Winsor, Chacolct. Jim Daisy. Balance
Wheel Hereafter and Flags also
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-old colts and
gedings; maidens: allowances: purse,
81 400: four furlongs. Easter Bells, t15
(Connelly). so. $40 and $3.50. first; Jack
second; Shower OF Cold. fi5 Mooney,
SO lao. third. Time. O:47 3-5 Golden Cres.
@Drcam Maker, ascot. May Buddy, fJupi-
Seth also ran. 'Coupled-T G. Mcdowell
entry. fCoupled-Montfort Jones entry.
SEVENTH RACE-For four-year r-oids and
upward; claiming; purse. 81 800; one mile
and sixteenth Tony Beau, 40 tScobict.
s24.4o. 50 and 1870, first: British Maid.
loo tBruening). $40 and 500 second
corson. fns (w. Pooh, 2.70. third. Tirne
10 rs Faux Col Hillersburg, Wade Nc,
Lemorc. Sea Way. Lottery and Grand
Daddy also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Louisville Entries.

First Racc-Fursc 81 800: claiming: for
thrce-year-olds and upward: maidens
seven furlongs Brass Tacks. 100: vul-
canora. 100; Flying Prince, 1O5; 'North
Tower. 100: sIiinklc, ioj: BE Good. io5
.spods, io1i Brown Eyes, io5;. Lonicers.
llermoden, 10. La Derniere. III; Castle
rcigh, ii6; Magikon, 1i6. Little Blossom,
III; Daddy Wolf, no: Betty H.. f05: Bren-
nan. no; Iackviile, ifB Nurture, III.
Second Race--Purse 81, 900. claiming; four
ycar-olds and upward; mile and a quarter:
The Wit, i0G; 'rirate McGee, t06; Lottery,
III Kimpalonr. III Wadsworth's Last, Iii
lictor. ILL., Huen, III. - h
Third Race-rhe Wcstpoint: purse 81. 200;
allowances; two-year-olds: four and hals
furongs: Virginia Fox, i07: vaioise, I07;
Happy Moments. f0I fTrue American, 1f0;
caladiiri. no. tGay Droyer. 10; fPatrician,
fr q. Mcdowell entry. I'M. Jones entry.
Fourth Racc-Purse Si.fUJ: the Golden
Maxim; for three year-ods: one mile
Precious Lula i03 Chstterton 1os: hoy
from Home, f0i; Thbodaux. 100: ashland.
los; Fair Phantom. 1i5.
IIoiel Handicap for thrce-year r-olds' and up.
ward six and half furlones. Neddan,.
10i Courtship. 100; RI. H. Coleman 10s; DR.
Clark. ffs; Centimeter. 100
sixth Race--Purse 81 900; claiming; for
two-year-olds; colts and geldines. four and
. half furlongs; stoneasc. 10i: .oid Top,
10I; Hughes Graham, i0o: Vida, 100
Jackie Hay. 100; Sly Fox. 100; Prince OF
Seventh Tsace-rurse 81 300 claiming; Tor
three.year-clds: mile and a sixteenth ooIaia.
r01 Bright Trash. los: sRandei, fpt; sBluc
Deep, f06; Lieutenant Colonel fOf Stole
wall. fo6 ssCharlihe.~ sof -ifesan. fiQ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Bradley Lost Fortune
Betting Against Norwich

LEXINGTON. KY. May 15.-Col Ed
ward r. Bradley of Idle Hour Farm
here, owner of four horses which started
in the Kentucky Derby Saturday. said
tonight that Morvich's victory had cost
him 5000 in wagers. Bradley's Bet
Mosie was second In the race. Bradley
said:
Had Busy American stood up, there
is no doubt i'm my mind that he
would have defeated Norwich. Busy
american Is the best horse ever owned.
He demonstrated In his private trials
that It would take a real super horse to
beat him.
II was willing to Jay against Nor
vich with every available dollar of cash
that | possessed until my colt went
amiss. but naturally when Busy Aneri-
can showed signs of ailing i had toilet
up In this respect"
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SOLDIER PUGILISTS
BOX FOR TITLES
Seven Bouts Result i'm Knock
outs i'm Preliminariey of
Army Championships.

Seven bouts we're decided by knock
outs in the preliminaries for the cham
pionships of the Second Corps area.
United States Army, which were started
last night in the drill hall at Fort Slo-
cum. The hall was well filed by menu
bers OF the corps, among the audience
being a number Of prominent officers.
Soldiers OF Camp Vail carried off the
major honors with three victories, Fort
Slocum had two winners. while Fort
Porter, Camp Dix. Fort Totten, Fort
Jay and Fort Hancock each had one.
Morano of Camp Dix and Lopez of
Porto Rico engaged in one of the best
bouts. After three rounds the judges
disagreed and the referee ordered an
other. MGano gained the decision in the
extra period. The victor broke his hand
I'm the first round but fought on. Both
weighed 13s pounds.
, IrIe. Fort SIocum 117A pounds) I.
knocked out Nixon, Plattsburg C1T
pounds). minutes 40 seconds of the
first round.
Fahowitz. Camp Vail (f2s pounds.
knocked out Dillon. PlattsSurg 12s
pounds). third round.
Stanley. Fort Slocum (13S pounds) ;.
knocked out King. Camp Vail (136 "
pounds). l minute so seconds Of the
first round.
Schreifer. Fort Totten (141 pounds).
Knocked out Shaffery. Fort Honcock GAS
poundsJ. first round.
McCann. Camp Vail (111h pounds).
knocked out Vega, Porto Rico CHS
pounds), 40 seconds of the first round.
Krakauer. Fort Jay Gas pounds) ;.
knocked out Fuipp, Madison Barracks
Gas pounds), second round.
Markowith, Camp Vail (1561a pounds) :,
Iafa ad
pounds). three rounds; judges decision.
Grossman Fort Hancock (10S "a
pounds). knocked out McManigle. Fort
Porter (102.ta pounds). first round.
Rizzo. Fort Porter (126h pounds) :.
defeated Prechoski Fort Jay (12a
poundsG three rounds; judges decision.
Morano. Camp Dix (13s pounds). de-
feated Lopez. Porto Rico G3s pounds),
four rounds; judges decision.