davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14
METHODS OF COOKING
V.-Steaming and Braizing

lite method of cooking with the French
and is supposed to bring out an I'M
usually fine flavor and aroma. rae
pan in which a braise is to be made
should always be lined with slices OF
bacon, carrots, onions, and herbs,
upon which the meat is placed. 1t
usually is moistened with stock or
stock and wine. The more delicate
mehts, such as sweetbreads, fillets,
fowls and turkeys, sometimes are COW
cred with buttered paper; this is done
to- prevent the heat from the top of
the pan from scorching or Imparting
too much of roast flavor to them.
Occasionally basting during the braIs-
ing is essentiol. When done, the
meat is taken, up, the fat removed
from the vegetables a,nd gravy, and
the latter is reduced, strained, and
blended with some kind of gravy or
thin sauce.
Braised FiIIet of Veal
Three and half poundsi veal;
Il pound Iarding bacon; / onion;
1 carrot; b turnip;. u lemon;
forcemeat i(see recipe below;
stock; a little celery; remove
bone from meat, and fill cavity
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14
Try Crisco in this recipe

DATE COOKIES
y eupful Crisco
l cupful sugar
egg, beaten light
Grated rind Of I lemon
= cupful milk
T. cupfuls -four
3 teaspoonfu!s baking powder
p teaspoo-ful salt
p pound dates
tablespoonfuls sugar
Cream the Criseo and gradually beat in the
sugar, add the egg and grated rind Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder, and salt and
add to the first mixture, alternately, with the
milk. Chill the dough. More -four may be
needed. The cookies should not spread in
baking. Take the dough on Toured board
little at time, knead slightly, roll thin and
cut in rounds. Lift half the rounds to baking
sheet, spread with the stoned dates cooked with
the sugar and chopped, brush the edge with
water. cover with the other half of the cakes.
pressing the edge together closely, dredge with
graduated sugar. Bake in a moderate oven.
Figs or canned pine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14
URGES KIDD|ES
Be TAUGHT HOW
To KEEP WELL
School Nurse Urges Parents
to See That Children Are
Not Exposed to Sickness
BY ELLA BATES
School Nurse


Great emphasis has already been
placed upon the need of a balanced
diet of mixed foods in order that a
child may be furnished with all the
materials for normal growth. A
mother cannot begin too early in es-
tablishing habits of eating green veg
etables, cereals, and taking his daily
requirement of milk. From such a
diet the healthy child should be able
to build up sound teeth. The jaws
and teeth require constant exercise
for proper growth and development,
so every day the child should hav.
hard food suitable for his age that
cannot be swallowed without chewing
we'll such as crusts, toast, and hard
crackers.
Healthy ears require little care be-
yond keeping the external portion
clean.
The nostrils should be cleaned
every morning by thorough blowing
and wiping. An important part of the
care of the mouth, throat and nose is
the detection and treatment of such
troubles as decayed teeth, common
colds and abnormal conditions of the
nasal and throat passages.
1t is necessary for children to wear
properly fitted shoes and care should
be taken that they are fitted correct
ly. The soles of the children's shoes
should have straight inside lines and
should everywhere be as wide and
long as the foot while standing. Both
the sole and uppers should be flexible
enough to permit the foot to bend
easily for walking. The heel should
be low and broad and the shoe must
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14
BISBEE CONFIDENT THAT
RED MILBURN STANDS
GOOD CHANCE TONIGHT

Bisbee supporters of Red Milburn
are offering to take all the odds that
Douglas hackers of Russell Chambers
of Douglas, want to put up on the
result of the 10 round bout that takes
place tonight at the Camp Harry j.
Jones recreation club, at Douglas.
Red" has been in training for a
number of months and will enter the
ring in the best of condition. Local
fans are of the opinion that Russell
will meet the surprise of his life
when he faces the Bisbee boy.
From present appearances there
will be a large delegation go down TO
Douglas to witness the event. AL
ready a number of machines have
been hired to take fans down.
The other events on the program
promise to make the evening one of
excitement for lovers of boxing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14

Steaming is q process very slim
lar to boiling, for it is cooking in
tie heated vapor of water. This prac-
tlce as a means OF cookery Is very
largely adopted in hotels, clubs, nos
pitfalls, schools, and other laree i2ou
buttons; also frequently applied IN or
binary home cookery for particular
articles of food which require a very
slow process of cooking. An ordinary
kitchen steamer, with a close-tittlhs
lid, is generally all that is required
for simple household cookery ON d
small scale. (This method OF steam
ing is not to be confused with pres
sure cookery by steam, which re-
quires a special utensil, and whlc-
cuts down the usGal time required
for cooking meats, vegetables, etc,
instead OF lengtAening lt). he ar
ticles of food to be steamed are pre-
pared in exactly the same, manner as
for boiling. Many buildings, some
meats, and some vegetables are con
sidered better if cooked by steam, and
inaSmuch as the process OF cooking
is a very slow one, there Is no rear
of the food being DESTROYED, by too
fierce heat, since the temperature
i'll steaming never reaches beyCa
212 degrees f. Fish; meat, ana poul
try cooked by steam are. as rule.
tender, full of gravy, and digestibie.
BY steaming, watery vegetables are
made drier; tough meats are softened
and made tender; while farinaceous
mixtures and pudding develop a TO
tally different flavor from that Pre-
duced by baking or frying.
Braising is a combination OF roast
ing and stewing small joints of meat
in a shallow stewpan. 1t is favor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14
So Connecting the Housewife With Todays Marke
BELIEVE AGED COUPLE
FORMED SUICIDE PACT

LYNBROOK, N. Y, Jan. 13.-The
body of an aged woman with a sand
bag around her neck, was found today
in the East Rockaway canal near
the spot where an old mans body,
t1lso with sandbag around the neck,
was found December IL. romeo rc-
lieved the unidentified couple had car
ried out suicide pact.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14
How to make delicious
cookies for the Riddles

COOKIES are richer and more
- toothsome when the dough is
mixed soft. Though soft dough is
difficult to handle, you will find that
if you chill it first, you need add very
little flour when you roll it out.
AS to shortening, Crisco is the ideal
enrichment for cookies because it has
neither taste nor odor to detract from
delicate havorings. 1t is SO rich that
one-hfth less is required in any recipe
calling for ordinary shortening and so
pure that one likes to use it in food
which will be given to children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14
HINTS TO YOUNG COOKS

the copyrighted cookbook "A Modern
oil Cooking" Send the free copy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-14

In Japan. dresses are often sold by
weight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

~~SrIc~cSoco
GATHERED FROMsTHE ss
HOME FIELD
Waitress Wanted-HOtel Warren.

sheaf,ss con - ho,,aht - 1 d 49,,
confnct;onorv : $3.50 e - 3 >" - ,
Z r. 80 o,l.,.,e - = s::s;
M p =: Castle ana FANNY left-.la Is
-. g, 3 ,s2-.,57. II So,
I'VE are no" grlhdng Ieed every Gay
~ ~ az ~ "eeAr aiin$ts NIL ana H1eVa-
'oi*So ' - :% ::' z .- :-1s HzS
Kisses EsIner ana Tydla sam lll11
t 49, iasv nlluay q f1lDplng Where
icy icy are 81. e1inp q 'ls s. s5 IA
i Mrs Holsons and daughter Miss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren,


Florence Lun1gren is visiting with
the Enebak family at Maple Lake. r.,
A, M. Nilsestuen and family left for
Hallock Monday morning to visit
friends. i. gzs4a5Je .....
Mrs. Oscar Golden of Crookston Wis
tied Warren relatives for few days,
leaving for her home Monday.
Miss Gundy Lodoen left Sunday to
spend a week at the home Of her
brother, Nels Lodoen at Grand Forks,
N. D. 81 ~
Miss Anna Johnson. of Alvarado,
returned last Friday from Los Angeles,
California. where she has spent about
a year. .@ l. .s ..5.
MOTHERS! Why mot protect the
children by using milk from a. Tu.
berclin tested herd2 2. Frost spau
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
4 SO GO

earn banking accounting, Sec
sretarial work, book eeping, short
hand la typeWriting, and prepare for
"a position 'HIGHNR UP It takes
but q short time and the cost is
moderate. Enter before Sept. 2O,s
and an you will get q reduction of $50
on your tuition. Write the Union
Commercial College, Grand Forks,
sN. Oak, Tor free catalog and full
partic ulars:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

particulars:
Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren.
John Dagoberg, Of Alvarado, was d.
Warren visitor yesterday.
The Warren Sheaf is for sale at the
news news stand at Bakke's confectionery.
Don't fail to read the Lundgren..
Wittensten & Co. add on page two Of
this issue. ~. 81 s.5
John 3. Erickson was a visitor over
Sunday at the home Of his late broth
er, Peter Erickson, at Viking.
4 Miss Martha Mortenson spent Sat
urday at Hallock visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Carl Veblen and other friends.
Miss Dagnya Lindstrand left Monday
afternoon for Beltrami, Mimi, where
she will visit with friends for few
days. d ii. ss .s.:@
A. A. Lindstrom can place a lean
on your farm at low rate Of inter
est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson
Block. So. 81
4 Mrs. Nora Ulland and Miss Clara
Bake returned Tuesday from Crooks
ton where they have been visiting
with friends.
Mike German arrived last Saturday
from CroOkston. He is now employed
as separator man for Bill Robinson
south Of town. !. .z5..'
Miss Blanche Ducharme. Of Crooks
ton, arrived last week to visit at the
home of her. sister, Mrs. M. r. PHIL
strom, in this city. Il s: t.: Il
"A fair show and "a square deal are
what you5 will get If YOU attend Man
katoz Commercials College. Mankato.
Mimi. Send for catalog. go. - ~
Miss sAdeline Lindstrand returned
Monday evening from Karlstad, where:
she visited with her friend, Mrs. AxeI
Lofgren, for several DAYS. -
ss M and $NTrss s;ofrod vs..4 on11oon no
turned home last Thursday after
spending their honeymoon. autoing to
Winnipeg, Canada, and other points. i
Albert Hostettlers Of P]ainview
MINI. .i.arrriyed- Saturday morning Far
a visit with1friends here. Mr.. Hos
tettler will be employed near here
for short time. sS - - -
Mr.-and Mrs. D. E. Swenson. the
Misses Estelle and GLADYS Grindeland
and Miss Clara Halyorson returned
Monday from Detroit, where they had
been on an outing. . s7.@ 81
Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Eckstrom and
daughter Enid leave today nv auto
for a vacation. to be spent in Mime
apois and other points. in the south
! ern part of the state. /. s..
IS Miss Vera Axelson, of Winnipeg,
|EsWho is here. visiting Warren friends
left this morning Ito visit friends at
Est. Thomas, n. b. She will return
Ito Warren next Friday. IA. { 49,
Mrs Davn Bradley and son CLYDE
arrived this morning from a visit
since July 18th at Havana d~AIason
CITY. Illinois. where her folks. and
m4ny other relatives reside. s.z$s:ss
Mis- = > ~, al S 1.;ndh oro n LOFT % For
,rav ctI ( ] n Is 4 Mondav r. ono, IN
J millinery line Store that village which
Eshe will conduct in partnership with
Mrs. @. N. Nelson Of Warren /.
Clifford sLund returned to Crook skon
Monday evening 10 resume his. work
with a road construction crew. His
bruised foot has improved consider
able but still needs the doctors at
ltention. III ssa.4 ;!3 5s5;s 81 z' .4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
AUCTION SALE

. Watch for the Gust 2. AadeI,s N
sale bills which will be out soon The.
date for the sales will be announced
later. The list includes good work
horses, mich COWS, farm machinery,
Hart-Parr tractor, Ford car and house
hold goods-Gust B. Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

Additio nal Gals on last page.
, 1922-09-27
c NEWS ITEMS

The Patriot truck belong to Wat
kins g. Prante vas completely de-
stroyed by fire last week while being
driven by Ray Prante on Cottonwood
creek. What caused the fire the driv-
er is unable to state.
"Scotty" Clark believes he came
near establishing a record for big
game hunting last Sunday. He left
Cody on Saturday evening for his
cabin in the Mormon creek country
and returned home "a hours later
with a fine bull elk. which he bagged
on upper Mormon creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Marston have
been visiting for the past several days
with the formers parents, Judge and
Mrs. C. A. Marston, all having come
down from the Billings fair last Sat
urday. Their home is at Buffalo. Mr.
Marston being county agent in John
son county.
, 1922-09-27
BONDS VOTED FOR GREY
BULL VALLEY RESERVOIR

Ed Hurst of Los Angeles, Calf,
who has been in Greybull the past two
months, made a loan of 3 100000 to
the Greybuli Improvement District
the past week to clean up al, Of the
organization Indebtedness on the res
ervoir and irrigation project of the
Greybull valley. A bond issue of
100000 was voted by the property
up the GreybulI river for the
purpose of building an impounding
dam for water to be used in irrigating
the big expanse of land in the Grey
bull valley.
When these bonds are disposed OF
the C. B. G. Q. railway will extend q
line up the Greybull river. Thou
sands of acres of good land will be
placed under cultivation with the
completion of this water project and
the Greybull valley will be made one
of the most productive and prosper
GUS agricultural regions in the west.
Greybull will benefit immeasurably
as it will be the distributing center
for all the country up the Greybull
river.-Tribune.
, 1922-09-27
PREDATORY ANIMALS RUN
RIOT IN STREETS or CODY

Some of the better class of our cit
liens have made application to the
predatory animal inspector to provide
protection for the town of Cody ag-
ainst the inroads being made by wild
beasts and birds.
Joe Davenport, who as night mar
shall guards the peace of our city be-
tween sunset and sunrise, was busily
engaged in directing traffic at the in
~tersection of Sheridan avenue and
Third street at 2 o'clock Monday
morning, when his attention vas at
tracted to a large animal coming up
the street like Pluto's justly celebrated
domain bent for the %proverbial cleo
ton. Joe says hat he was making
not less than rs miles, not including
stops and slow-downs.
The policeman warod wildly for the
at such speed through the busy traf-
fc at that time of morning imperiled
the lives and limbs of many people.
A collision with a Ford would have
meant disaster to the occupants of
the car. The beast, however, disre-
garded the marshal's signals, shot
across Sheridan avenue like a
bolt, of lightning and disappeared
over the hill south of town. AS he
dashed by. however, Joe a able to
discern that the animal was a full
grown jack rabbit, who was evidently
out for the record to the North pole.
The fact that no children happened
to be in the street at the time proba-
bly, prevented a holocaust.
In going over his beat shortly there
efter he was amazed 10 see perched in
a row on the sidewalk in front OF
Newton's store three full grown ducks
apparently blissfully ignorant of how
dry the climate is at that particular
corner. While Joe went for reinforce
ments to scatter the mob. the birds
crept into an alley and disappeared.
The campaign for protection is be-
ing vigorously pushed.
, 1922-09-27
new WHO'S WHO LIST
FROM TOUCH CREEK

A writer in the Casper Herald gets
right down to the meat of the who's
Who question in Wyoming and con-
tributes the following enlightening
dissertation:
George C. Fish of Tough Creek re-
marked the other day that the es-
teemed Cheyenne Trib was running a
series of Who's Who in Wyoming
and the Ten Most Popular Books in
Wyoming George had just finished
three months sheep herding on Poi
son creek and his mind had been CIV
en- a chance for peaceful contempla-
tion Of the problem.
HE stated that in his opinion the
ten most widely read publications in
Wyoming were Monkey Wards Cata-
logue. Tax Assessment Blanks
Yearbook of the Department of Ag-
riculture.' Fifty Famous Homebrew
Recipes DIR. Kings Golden Discov-
cry Almanac Caroline. Lockhart's
Paradise Lost Wyoming Brand
Book Robinson Crusoe,' Hoyle's
When to Lay Down Three of a Kind
ohp thC tOhlLuOA vi BdIutn variety
of Oil Prospectus.
For the Who's Who List he babe
us submit the name of the fellow
who first put bells on sheep. the in
ventor of the new method of taking
nose-prints of beef steers instead of
branding their hides, all the state and
national leaders punched in order to
avoid hard feeling, but just counting
as n choice, Woodruff If Shoshoni.
who took seven years to trail sheep
cross the Shoshone Indian reserva-
ton in the good old days. the fellow
who located Casper close to Salt
Creek instead of some other place,
the designer of the old Birds-Eye
Pass. the 'virginian,' the gay dog who
still has a little pre-Ear stuff left, the
New York lady millionaire who got
caught in a mild little squat in yell
lowstone Park and gave Wyoming a
chance to break into the roto-gravure
section of the New York Times. and
the guy who discovered that crude oil
contains gasoline"
, 1922-09-27
WILCOX, FORMER
RESIDENT, DEAD IN MONT.

J.. W. (Jack) Wilcox, for many years
a resident of the Cody locality. was
killed in an accident near Moccasin,
Mont, about two weeks ago, accord
ing to word just received by local
friends.
Wilcox was working with a thresh-
ing machine outfit and in going up a
grade a bolt in the. front part of the
broke and Wilcox was I'M
der the machine attempting to repair
it when 1t slipped from the front axle
and fell upon him, crushing his head
and chest and killing him instantly.
He worked in this locality for many
years as a sheep shearer and was also
at one time in business in Cody.
, 1922-09-27
TURKEYS CROP CONTAIN
Ed 1870 G~RASSHOPPERS

A Paint Creek woman curious to
know how many grasshoppers a tur-
key ate in a day, counted those in the
crop of one she killed last week. 1t
contained one hundred and eighty.
At this rate she figured that her flock
of fourteen turkeys destroyed five
thousand grasshoppers in a Gay.
The turkey with its voracious appe-
tite for grasshoppers has a double
value to the rancher-a fact which is
becoming recognized more and more
each year.
, 1922-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM PLAYS LOWELL FRI.

The football team OF the Cody high
school will play its initial game of the
season here On Friday afternoon of
this week. when they will defend
their goal against the onslaughts OF
the Lowell high school team. The
game will be played at the athletic
held west of the s~choolhouse. The
Lowell team is said to be heavier than
our boys, but the local hore to offset
tnis advantage with science and
speed.
The team now has eight games
scheduled, two each with Lowell,
9reybull. Basin and Powell.
, 1922-09-27
DISPLEASED
WITH PROGRESS ON ROAD

An item in the official bulletin of
the state highway department, recent
ly, received. has tie following to say:
IF. A Project No. 126. Cody-Mee-
teetse Road. Johnson Construction
Company, contractors. Progress is
generally unsatisfactory on this job.
Grading is about forty per cent COM
pleted and %surfacing about twenty per
cent complete. Contractor has been
notified to put on additional forces in
order to get this job completed. by Oc-
tober LIST, the completion date on the
contract"
, 1922-09-27
PARK COUNTY FAIR
2 DAYS NEXT WEEK
An Attractive And Novel Pro-
gram Now Being Arranged
Numerous Exhibits

The Park County Fair association
has recently arranged a number of
events for the public's entertainment
on the first day of the fair, October
9Th. The program for that day con-
tains many novel events and should
prove very interesting.
While the list of events is not yet
complete, the following are among the
attractive features offered:
Cavalry Company F. parade and
sabre drill.
One mile Ride and Tie race. In this
event each team will consist of one
horse and two men. Each man will
walk half the distance and ride half.
The frequency of changes from foot
horseback is optional with each team.
Five mile auto race.
Three mile Step and Start Auto
race. Cars are brought to a stop in
front of the grandstand each half
mile.
One half mile GiRls' race
One mile Pack race. Three sacks
totaling 100 lbs. to be carried on pack
horse and not lost
One half mile Free.for-All. running
High School athletic sports.
Free-for-All trotting, three heats
one mile each.
One mile Ride and Tie race for
boys under 16.
Besides the general farm exhibits
there will be special exhibits under
, 1922-09-27
MISS SIGGINS SURPRISES FRIENDS;
MARRIES CASPER MAN At BILLINGS

Miss Mildred Siggins, n of Cody's
most popular young ladies, stole a
march on her friends and relatives,
including father and mother Siggins.
when she went to Billings this week,
ostensibly to visit a lady friend.
On Wednesday comes the surpris-
ing news that she was married in that
city on the night of September 81 to
Mr.. Roy Archer of Casper.
The wedding took place at the home
of Mrs. Van Howell, he ceremony
being performed by the Presbyterian
minister of Billings.
Miss Siggins has been employed for
some time past at the First National
Bank, is an attractive and highly re-
spected young lady with a host OF
friends who will wish her and the
groom life's blessings. Mr.. Archer is
quite we'll known at Cody, having
a contractor in Yellowstone park
this summer. He is now in business
in Casper, where the couple have gone
to reside.