davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Sprinkle on u little cinnamon, Re
peat IL layers until all material is
used. Cook about o1c-half hour in
4 moderate oven (375 Fl.
Both OF the sweet potato packs
were solid, with no waste and NO
drained moisture, the libby brand
being twice as dry as the Mace
but relatively less sweel~duc.
doubtless, 10 the variety OF potato
canned. Some allowance must be
made in "candying" for the differ
ence in moisture in the product.
"Solid dry pack Mississippi Golden
Yellow as claimed for the Mac-Q
brand, is right, and "a product al
ways dependable, retaining its natu-
raj sweetness and favor,' on The
Libby brand, is another We'll chosen
Label.
We really think that these prod
ucts are OF Unusual interest, and, ag
ever, they are special boon to those
guilty Of light housekeeping, as
they arc peeled and ready for the
grill, needing only finishing touch.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
" Eating Ones Way West' With
The Tribune Institute Director

D4r'ay her trip TO the Pucid
spct'o" tour III aot section of tho couny Miss keep
az och cj tie Institute srough "tood letters
ese rN nppeor each Sunday THE begning ejth e
sspe Of NcNt SN1t'oN february
Dear Institute Fans: " = 10 make tse
PERSONAL
i"' th rnisin and aiu The ParGc Coast the
purpose Of letting knor all abou feu,. In the
usf cannot Keep the happenings especially fc
food ndrent"res b. the Food ,ocabil
nso:io" strength. and health. jos getting
O
.:nr thing ttct be done tiree; be
'7cc part Of TIE };"c Of ring and The
ii that possible. fn eho the scker
e }"noce just fo Keep things going. is wasng golden
Smell
used ut the pleasures Of the table
The, nclade choice. socinb The
pifdl, end the confidential
dcnci brcnking bread ogchcr. Ro. The sral
0crdWenfn cfen, n1cof
Ind u it Is noi-thcre is ARRAYS another conng
!ou nrited along cith us' jrort to
Anre l.. PIERCE Direcor. Tribune Institute.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

times its Own weight Of water dur
ing cooking.
When ono tablespoonful Of onion
was boiled for five minutes III one
haif cupful OF water (pua on boil
ing) the "f~esh point" seemed to
have been reached. and they we're
then fried in half an ounce of salt
pork. Treated this way they could
have been as successful served with
steak as though one started with
the fresh product.
For creamine, the following pro-
cedurc was followed:
Crearned CookeiIized Onions
y cupful dried tcaspqonfuI four
l Tablespoonful nil
butter Salt and pepper
~ cupfuls boiling water
Pour boiling water Gil the onions
and cook for thirty minutes. If the
water boils away replace it. Add the
salt fabout one-half teaspoonful)
and cook for five minutes more. Put
in the milk and thicken with the
creamed butter and flour. Add pep
per, allow to boil up once and serve.
This will make about two portions.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Corn Chowder

tablsspoonfuls can corn Ni oz.3
dried onion Cor 9 cupfuls boiling
to of fresh water
chopped onion) 4 cupfuls milk
l c"pfu' boiling z, cupful mashed
water potato
| ounce sslJ pork salt md pepper
Boil .he dried onion in one cupful
OF the boiling water for five minutes
just enough TO bring them bac!; to
the fresh stats). Fry the salt pork,
skim out the meat and in the fat
fry the onions Simmer the corn in
the two cupfuls Of boiling water for
about ten minutes. Add the milk and
mashed potato. the pork, onions,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Low Temperature Processed Carrots,
Asparagus and Onions Are Exceptional

WE rather regret to call the
Coohelli2ed products by any
of the old names because they
come back to normalcy without any
soaking, arc made from fresh,
young, tender vegetables in the
beginning, and the gentle method
Of low temperature drying used has
amazingly little effect on color and
flavor. These products do not ad-
vertise, they sell parcel post, and
we have no ak to grind in the
matter. We are telling you the
plain "news" about new type Of
product, whose compactness, con-
venience, freedom from refuse, and
case of transportation and storage,
combined with quality, make it a
boon to travellers, campers and
kitchenetters and a convenience for
any one. fAnother brand, the Necc,
an imported Holland product, is
also of exceptional quality.)
Asparagus Powder
The three products reported on
this week are dried onions, carrots,
and an asparagus powder. The lat
ter makes a very delicate cream
soup with little trouble, but does
not 90 into solution perfectly, and
the flavor is not distiaeeiva. l.
was we'll liked. but not identified,
tastin.. rather like strained oyster
or we'll favored potato or celery
soup. The spinach powder is more
chara etc ristic in favor.
The asparagus powder has only
1o.4 per cent Of water left IN IT,
whereas the original asparagus had
"a per cent OF water. This conssH-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

under the broiler with a few slice.
Of bacon on top.
Boiling spaghetti Tor half a.
hour, making sauce, gratins
cheese, and cooking again-gll this
is saved the houseAceper when she
pay the price for rcady-to-servo
product OF this kind. Il IS no
economical from tae point OF view
: that ii could be home made for less
money, buying the dried macaror'
less its moisture. Bat for - cents
pound or 9 cents a portion, 10
form the backbone Of the meal for
two persons, j. 10 still saving
meal compared with cafe OF res
taurant food, and 50 is economical.
as we'll az 1na quality and trouble
saving, FOR those who travel through
life by the grill and hotel routes.
Vary to Suit Taste
One more suggestions: Try al
ding a small can Of boned chicken
to this can, putting a very sma.l
onion in the center tto be removed
before serving) and heating on the
grill with little cream or mil,
to prevent drying OUT, then brown
ing underneath, using the reflector
If YOU DO not produce a one-disl
meal Of high quality, at minimum
Of labor and expense. We viii pa
the difference. Served with salad
every need is met.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

trated powder represents Al per
cent protein, 8 per cent Of minerals.
and is about AZ per cent soluble
SO even 4 teaspoontu Of powder
added TO cup Of milk adds to its
nutrition.
The soup (cXcellent for children
and illvalids) was made in this wise
Cream of Asparagus Soup
For each cup of soup allow from
cne to one and half spoonfuls
Of asparagus powder. Put this on
with one cup Of boiling water
Cook twenty-five niinutes, add
three quarters Of cup of milk
one teaspoonful of butter, salt and
pepper to taste, one teaspoonful Of
flour for thickening. Let this boil
up once and serve.
Carrots and Onions
The dehydrated carrots show x,l
eigftfold concentration, have all ex-
callent flavor and appearance, and
make a fine product in every way.
Served with a chicken dinner they
made a place for themselves on the
menu when cooked according to the
recipe on the bcx, with no pre-soak-
ing. The handling was as follows:
One carfc: If carrots Is rlace0 Il.
six cupfuls Of boiling water IN "a
teaspoonful Of sugar and boiled for
fcrty-hye minutes, covered.
No longer cooking was necessary
though five or ten minutes more
after adding the salt was suggested.
No water should he drained off
Thicken the water that remains with
butter ard -four Tone tablespoonful
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Ready 10 Serve

Special care has been given 60
the sauce and blending Of flavor
III this product. Il is slightly sweet
and rich. really best used "as is,
though some may Ike it served with
grated parnesan cheese or put
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Vegetables Should Tot Grow Tov
Much Before Canning or Marketing

tenderness. 1t is one Of our pet food
grouches that so many United States
vegetables are allowed to grow too
big--whether for canning or mar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
kscalIopetl Corn

ear cow (il o. I .caspoonfs
3 slices hreai = butter
inch thick cupfui na>
Salt and pepper
Into u brttered 5a',ing dish pa, 2
layer Of corn. tncn layer Of broaa
crumbs, sa.s, pepper ard dot t.
butter. Repeat until all material
used Aaking the top Iaye, o.
crumbs. Bake Cor twenty minute
in hot oven 400 p.
This dish is more exciting than it
sounds, but remember TO be rc.
stingy with the pepper pot.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The Advantages of Timed Goods
Are Many When Served In
VariedDelicious Recipes

and when sca..ADcd or made into Il
chowder, according to the follow
ing recipes, yielded exec ptionally
saYory dshes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

VNHE BiakeIy and the Koenig 4
Schuster brands Of lima beans,
succotagh and sugar corn are nota-
bic especially for their youth and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
.nne /. Pierce. Director. and
x,-~,cc VI. Lee. Tribune Institute

...e I. Pierce. Director, and
..,orence VI. Lee. Tribune Institute
-ETWEEN seasons is the time
X 10 use the canned and dried
~ vegetables. The brands dis
..sd this week are excellent,
.ss,her viewed from the standpoint
.rsolesomeness or Of quality; and
=. enncial uses worked out for the
.sned corn, and sweet potatoes cs-
...;sllv. prove what mistake it is
10 work at al or the canned
-. INST because so much has been
,,,e for YOU. Canned corn, three
5.rs running, would certainly dis
..nrare its most ardent advocate,
s,., the corn chowder and scalloped
r, made this week in the Institute
ram the tested brand were delica-
,ies. not n1akeshltts.
sweet Potatoes in tho Can
The sweet potato season IS much
.borter than its popularity and
many Nor,herners are entirely M
s,auainted with the sweet, deep-yel-
,w potato of the South. While the
potatoes Of the Mace brand were
~vanlike" in their moisture con-
sn, color AMI sweetness, they were
not really yams. Their quality is
excellent. their color deep and their
favor fine % per cent of sugar. % , =
-er cent Of protein and 65 per cent
# waterN.
They are peeled ard cooked, 50
that they are ready for serving With
70 lsbor. Or merely cheating up
But for variety there are num-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

1..sd end endorsed by The Tribune
lnsi9t,lte
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Candied Sweet Potatoes

8 medium potatoes Il cupful butter
Il cupfuls brown or butter subst;-
sugar tute
- cupfuls water Cinnamon
Boil the water and sugar together
until the consistency Of q thin maple
syrup. Slice the potatoes into but
tered baking dish, dot with butter
and pour the syrup over them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

salt al pei pr %ren e u ,eass
serve with crackers 'aeded 70 d.
chowder - the end T. desired
This amount makes about SIX pc
tiors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

WHEN you give a child
an egg
you give it all the egg.
not just
the yoIk alone.
Do the same with wheat.
Whole wheat is
snstYYrfAmost sY Pmp'ete
Give ysurShild kalston,
the whole the T. food,
and YOU gif
the youngs4r
all the vitan(}es and
bonepnd
muscle building
elerelts Of wheat that
grdkink bodies need.
al fs sAxo7:<eo.
which<&iveA2Aston
the taste
children love.
Try RalSt0n
The sOholewheat tood
you never tire OF.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Sweet Potato SouRle

By this soutfic recipe little cold
potato can be transformed into a
puffy, delicious dish. 1t is not highly
spiced, the delicate flavor Of the
vegetable being retained
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Vary to Suit Taste

Testsd and endorsed By The Tribune Instituted
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Swce, Potato Crcu,,et,cs

This recipe for sweet potato cvo-
quettcs is one sent in to us for
test and makes q fine acconapani-
ment for q roast, fowl or duck:
. cupiuls sweet . tablsspoonsuls
potato, mesrcd melted butter
| tgs; 4 cu0ful a'ronGs
Into The we'll beaten egg stir thc
melted butter and the almonds that
nave been put through food mill.
Add the potato. Shape into GRO
quettes, roll in flour and fry in deep
fat at $40 degrees. This will make
one dozen croQuettes.
The very slight almond flavor o}
tanned hardly justified the expense
or trouble, therefore either add
more or leave the nuts out alto
gether. The almonds after blanch
ing might be split and laid length
wise on the side Of the crouuettes
before rolling in flour.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12


"a can G2is 2 eggs
ounces) sweet cupful milk
potato ia tabIespoonfuls
l.. teaspoonful salt sugar
4 teaspoonful cin- 4 tcaspoonfuI nut
nanon meg
Mash the potatoes or put them
through a riccr. Add the beaten
egg yollSs to the other ingredients.
Stir the potato into this, then fold
in the stiffiy beaten eeg whites.
Bake this for an hour in buttered
baking dish with The oven at about
425 degrees f. An hour seems a
long time to cook soufile, but this
is not liquid one, and it does not
all quickly, having "sponge cake >
texture.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
1ed and dried Vegetables for Between Season Use
Excellent Brands Of Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans and Corn and Three
"Cookellized'' Products

Der OF extremely attractive dishes
''a' were worked out in the Inst
'u'e neutrality-suspicious.. The swso,
potato pie and the croquettes wero
'o'" good but the palm wcnt to the
candied sweet potatoes, which werc
most n delicious. A close second in
flavor was tho potato souf,c. which
g even after lone standing, had a
'igh', delicate texture and distinc.
tive favor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Sweet Potato Pic

tsblcspoonfu!s ~ +o.
10 rnns,, each of ground
fhrn,'., NJ susar aNsplce. cinra-
. c.,.. u ""''e) mon and nutmeg
| cupful milk ernun1 c,ovn.
q Supiuls sweet 13 teaspoonfui
potatoes salt
cream together the butter and
sugar Add the eggs, beaten with
out separating, then The other in
gfedients IN the order given. Bake
the pic for about twenty-five min
utes IN hot oven (4o0 degsecs FL.
Cover with a fluffy meringue unless
the pie has strips Of pastry across
the top IN "cross-b bar fashion. Do
not use top crust.
The sweet potato pic is TO the
South what the pumpkin pic is to
the North, and, as has been sacelv
SAID, the latter is mainly the "ir-
grcdients.' The spicing is im~
poNtant, but the sweetness and drv-
ness of the potato deserve some
credit for the excellent result.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

The Foods Tested
Reech-ilut Brand Spaghetti
BeechNut Packing Company, Rochester,
Warwick Brand L,na Beans
Joseph 3'akey, Imc., Fraehoid n. j.
Queen Sugar Corn
Queen Baby Succotash
Koenig g. Sohustcr Wistributors>, New
Sweet Potatoes
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. H.
Mac-Q Grand Sweet Potatoes
Mac-Q Company, Inc, Collins, Miss
Cookell:zed Dried Onions
Cookell;zed Dried Carrots
Cookellizcd Powdered Asparagus
Southland Products Company. Humboldt,
and Or. John f. Kelly, Pittsfeld, Mass
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

he used to live, during which an old Chinaman with spectacles on his nose
 sat on big rock and flew a kite
 made of a four-foot slab of cement
 sidewalk with log chain for kite
 string.
 And now John Verkamp's kicking like bay steer, because how," he asks, "could 1 possibly follow Doc. Raymond's orders to take one pill five times a day?"
 Percy Kidder of the auditing de- partment at Babbitts', himself an in veterate poet to whom this column is indebted. had an accident few days ago that afforded too good an oppor- tunity for Douglas s. Roome to pass up. So Doug. epics Kidder's aero battles in the following witty lyric:
 The Fall of . Rising "Kidder" Oh Percy is fsmily man, Oh Percy is dandy, .. He always loves to help his wife And with the babe he's handy. On a quiet Sunday afternoon When all of them were mapping, Twas borne to his inconsistencies That baby dear was yapping. So Percy thought he'd show his art -I He'd not disturb the Mrs. But soothe that little bittie dirl" With loving words and kisses. So gently then he losses of And steps among the covers, Me fears a fate unl1ind and crool Der him now closely hovers. For as he rose he caught his toe Amid that doggone bedding, And swiftly now toward the floor Dur Percy dear is heading. 0h would that I could but relate Lived happy ever after," But duty bids me sternly tell = The fall shook floor and rafter. Up woke his wife, up shut the babe, V SoLC VII kiiCiI uCdI | CICJy I on his neck he lay, lis feet implored for mercy. 'Oh," sobbed his wife, "this is the end )f my man Percy Kidder He'll soon be wearing angels wings And l - weeds of widder." The baby started in to weep, Ter cries grew strong and stronger; So Percy he could stay in - well Oblivion no longer. low Stars did sing and birds shine
 bright
 Ind bells bloomed by the way, Is Percy strove himself to turn )n mangled vertebrae. )oc Finn came and probed him o'er- The pain he caused was rending - fe found six vertebrae were loose )n Percy's either ending. The Doctor snapped them all in place The pain OCT Percy tingles Is Doc announced "This will prevent lou writing 'Chirpy Jingles'." Vow walks he forth with bowed head, With mein so changed and humble, The office force is heard to say - Our Percy's took a tumble"
 Which reminds us, "Rimmy" Jim iiddings was telling about a man on he reservation who got ptomaine oisoning and though Dr. Parlett de- apitated him, performed caesarian peration on him and even went so ar as to perform an autopsy, still he stubborn cuss up and died. III
 Davy Joy says he can't understand ,hy it is that they say of certain men hat they are hard drinkers when they rink as easy as any men he ever aw.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

We fear that one of our most promi- nent citizens isn't long for this world. Reports have it that he hasn't done a thing all winter; just sits around the stove and mopes and hasn't walloped
 Colored man walked into the drug store last week and asked for "fi' cents wuth ob squills, fl cents wurf ob ippycac, an fl cents worf ob sody."
 "Think that will cure your wife? 2" asked Jimmy Lewis.
 "I dunno, but fo' de Lawd, boss, dat's forty-fi' cents Tse done gone an spent on dat nigger-wench, un eff she don git we'll dis time, I'll break her back!"
 City superintendent of schools John Q. Thomas says the time he was most embarrassed was when he asked class in Harrington, Wash, to tell what Impression" meant. No one answered. Mir. Thomas rested his forehead against his fingers and just at that moment youngster spoke up: q know, sir! An impression is a dent in soft place."
 President McMullen of the Normal school says he had two embarrassing experiences in quick succession. He asked class how many sides there are to a circle, and girl replied: "Two; outside and inside." In 8 few moments he was telling the class that an effect never went before a cause, when one of the pupils wanted to know how about man and a wheel barrow.
 Judge Milligan asked W. H. Peirce the other day how to spell economi- cal. Brother Peirce took up his Web ster's dictionary and turned it's pages, repeating aloud: "Equinomical, equi- nomical."
 Finding the proper place, he ran his finger up and down the column sew eral times, then turned to MT. Milli- gan and snorted:
 "Dad gum it, I've allus been Web ster man, an would have voted for him for president had been born sooner; but any man that will write a dictionary as large as this and not put 'equinomicap in it couldn't have | my vote for nothin'!"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Billy Rittenhouse writes us from Williams that the grasshopper fam ming himself with a shingle makes him remember wind they had where
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.")

in intervals when real idea
 along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Davy Joy says he can't understand why it is that they say of certain men that they are hard drinkers when they drink as easy as any men he ever saw. f
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

Which reminds us, "Rimmy" Jim Giddings was telling about man OF the reservation who got ptomaine poisoning and though Dr. Parlett de- capitated him, performed caesarian operation on him and even went so far as to perform an autopsy, still the stubborn cuss up and died.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

he used to live, during which an old Chinaman with spectacles on his nose sat on big rock and flew a kite made of a four-foot slab of cement sidewalk with log chain for kite string.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
ANNUAL ROTARY
KIWANIS CLASH.
LOOMS AS REEL.
CONTEST TODAY.

olstead took the kick" out Of the
corkscrew, but Lii or Georgia Jud-
son still retains the twist, and when
he shoots the spheroid down the path
that leads to home he displays a
curve that would make Annette Kel-
lernan hide the ne-piece bathing
suit beneath periwinkle gown guar
anteed to be opaque.
Verify the time has arrived when
the Rotary Fingers either down the
Kiwanis beavers or retire to that
oblivion where the census taker
counts the headstones. Every avail
able ball player within walking dis
tance OF the city hall has been
pressed into service for the clash at
Riverside park this afternoon.
When the Yankees and Giants
played at the Polo Grounds last year
the fans packed the old concrete
stands to watch Bambino WELD a
wicked willow and Babe delivered
himself of what Ring Lardner termed
the most useless home run on record.
Outside Of that one whack Babe
failed to turn any wonderful stunts
on the lot. But the Rotary -Kiwanis
game is destined to develop some
baseball stars this afternoon that will
fade out the best Seven-reeler that
Cecil De Mile ever hired press
agent to boost.
The afternoon will start off with
a parade from the Chamber of Conn
merce building to the ball park. The
line of march starts at 2 O'Clock and
the hired hands should reach River
side park by 2:30 when the first big
event is scheduled to start. The Ro-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Women Athletes
To Take Part In
Big Track Meets

NEW YORK. May IL Wopans
active entry into American track and
field athletics viii be made tomorrow
in a score of meets to be held from
coast to coast
The principal meet will be held at
the Oakesmere School for Girls in
Mamaroneck, n. Y. With entries
from north and south The others
will be staged at middle and far
western institutions. whidl have ar
ranged telegraphic contest under
the direction Of the recently organ
lied National Woman's track athletic
association.
In the telegraphic meet each team
will hold a program on its own
grounds and telegraph times and dis
tances to Long Beach. Calf There
Howard Cleveland will compare the
records and announce the winner.
The Women's association was es-
tablished only few months ago to
prepare American women and girls
for international competition, par
ticularIy for the first international
women's meet at Pershing stadium in
Paris. next August, but eventuallr
for the Olympic games of the future
and te stimulate interest in outdoor
sports and standardize them.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

made their rep on the strength of
the. male battery that worked day
after day while the girl infielders
powdered their noses and fluffed
their hair and flirted with the fans.
But the Peggy Bloomer Girls come
here u strong with the best right
handed girl pitcher in the world.
Girls are usually 1eft-handed, but
Rebecca Myers heaves with her pow
der hand and she heaves 'em with
wonderful control. Women were al
ways strong on control, but Rebecca
has a little on the rest of EN-.
The Bloomer girls buried the hopes
of the Albuquerque team 9-3 Thurs
day afternoon and from all indica-
tions the Junior Chamber of Com
merce will meet strong opposition
when they. face the Amazons this
afternoon.
Mayor Harmon will pitch the first
ball and City Manager Foster will be
on the receiving end when the big
noise breaks forth. Richards and
Mace have made an offer to the
Bloomer Girls to appear at one of
their play houses tonight and tomor-
row evening. but the girls are ball
players and not actresses. Miss Artie
Hall, captain of the Bloomer Girls,
also requests that the fans note par
ticularly that no member of her team
is flapper. Now it's nice of Artie
to talk that way, but reports from
other towns where the Bloomer Girls
have played rate them up as 100 per
cent fiappers. In a short interview
with Artie The Republican Sport
Writer is also convinced that she is
a flapper, and if Cap Hall rolls her
own and talks in the language of the
female cake-eaters. there is every