davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

portant city, the contributions of the
whole Of France converge in Paris.
Almost every district has its special
dish perfected by centuries of expert
ment and for which 1t produces the
very best of materials.
Stuffed macaroni, favorite dish, Is
said to have been invented by the COM
poser Rosslni and tradition has 1t that
he used to prepare it himself with a
golden syringe. The syringe, large
one with piston, is filed with
truffied meat and savory seasonings,
the end of the syringe Is inserted In
the dry macaroni tube, and with slow
patient work the filling is forced into
the macaroni until the hollow Is filled.
Then the macaroni is baked in a sauce
and served hot.
Another, equally interesting and COM
plicated and also secure against the
American invasion, is bottled chicken.
The bottle is pyramidal in shape, the
kind used for Burgundy. The spring
chicken is skinned, the skin slipped In
to the bottle with two long sticks like
chopsticks and spread out until 1t
lines the bottom and sides completely.
The fowl is then boned, seasoned
and chopped until it is of a soft putty
like consistency, and in this state Is
poured into the bottle, the bottle
corked and sealed and set into hot
water bath where 1t is boiled for an
hour or two; then set aside, chilled on
Ice for serving. The waiter who serves
this dainty runs a glass cutter around
the bottom near the base and sharp
blow knocks out the bottom. Then the
chicken slips out firm and tight in the
skin.
Nancy produces the finest sausages
in the world and at st. Menchould are
prepared truffled pigs feet.
From Normandy comes tripe a Ia
mode de Caen. The story goes that
one Sidoine Benoit invented this dish
and for centuries it has been made by
the Benoits from father to son.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

cupfuls of well-seasoned chicken
stock, add u little grated onion
head of lettuce shredded and one cup
full of peas. If the peas are fresh'
simmer until they are done. Beat an
egg, add enough bread crumbs 10
make a paste and shape into bails'
Drop the balls into the soup and SIM
mer until we'll heated; serve hot.
l. Quick Bouillon.-Cut fine one pound
of fresh beef and slice Of fat pork.
Put into q saucepan with one cupful
of cold water, one carrot, one onion
finely minced, and cook fifteen min
utes; then add two cupfuls of boiling
water. Simmer for an hour, then
press through a fine sieve. Season
with salt, pepper and celery salt.
Cheese Balls.-Take one-half cup
full of flour, half cupful of milk.
tablespoonful each of butter and
cheese. Mix in double boiler, cook
until smooth and +hick, add one egg
well beaten and cook long enough to
set the egg. Set aside to cool. Form
into balls the size of hickory nuts,
drop into boiling soup, cook five min
utes and serve Immediately.
Leftover Meat Dish.-Put through
the meat grinder two or three me
dium-sized potatoes, season well, add
one small onion also ground through
the meat grinder. In a little pork
sausage fat cook the potato and onion
until well scalded then place in we'll
buttered baking pan with layer OF
chopped roast beef and garnlsh with
halves of cooked pork sausages. Bake
until the potato and onion are cooked.
Serve from the dish. See that all the
potato water and onion juice Is added
for 1t will he needed for moisture.
| Rice Soup.-Cook one-fourth of a
cupful of rice In three cupfuls of boil
Ing water with one teaspoonful of salt
one slice of onion and a stalk of celery
| When the rice is cooked add two red
pimentoes and press through sieve
add two cupfuls of cream and the same
| of chicken or veal stock, one-eighth OF
teaspoonful of pepper and three ta-
blespoonfuls each of butter and flour
cooked together and added to bind the
soup. Bring to the boiling point
sprinkle with chopped celery and serve
piping hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09
The Kitchen
Cabinet

90 I02f. westsrn Newspaper UnIon.J
Between the printed words that are 30
wise
And march so easily across the page.
Sometime quite suddenly / catch the
lookH
or him who wrote. toiling in lowly
guise
To keep his pen undulled by woe or
age
And then l think. what precious
things are books."-Hilda Norris.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

Take two cupfuls of cooked macaroni,
three cupfuls of diced cooked mutton,
One-half cupful of tomato puree, one
teaspoonful of curry powder, one egg,
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of but
ter, and salt to taste. Heat the to-
mato, add the curry, one tablespoonful
of butter and a scant teaspoonful of
salt with white pepper to taste. Re
move from the fire and add the egg
beaten lightly, then the diced mutton
and the macaroni cut In half-inch
lengths. Taste to see If properly sea-
soned. Butter a baking dish and on
it mound the mixture; sprinkle gener-
ously with buttered crumbs and cover
tightly; place in moderate oven.
When heated through remove the cover
and brown. Loosen carefully and slip
onto hot platter. Garnish with
parsley; serve with crisp celery and
baked sweet potatoes.
Shepherds Pie.-Take one pound of
cold cooked mutton, one pint of cold
boiled potatoes, one-half an onion
grated, one cooked carrot finely minced
or grated. Cut the mutton and pota-
toes into dice, put them with the onion
and carrot into a deep dish, add one
cupful of stock or water, salt, pepper
and bits of butter. For the crust pare
and boil four medium-sized potatoes:
mash them, add one-quarter cupful Of
cream and salt and pepper. Beat until
very light. add flour to roll In thick
sheet, cover the top of the dish, max
ing cross In the crust for vent to
let out the steam. Bake one hour in
a moderate oven. A few capers and
stalk of celery added to the pie will
vary the seasoning.
Mutton en- CasseroIe.-Take piece
of mutton cut from che shoulder, cut in
serving-sized pieces AMI brown In
little hot fat, dredge with flour. season
well, add boiling water to cover. diced
carrot. one onion and salt and pepper
to season. Cover the casserole and
cook slowly for several hours. The
flour will thicken the sauce so there
will be gravy all ready to serve with
the meat and vegetables.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

pealing breakfast dish. Wash the
peppers and cut them In rings, re-
moving the seeds. Soak for twenty
minutes in salted ice water. drain, dry
and fry in the bacon fat. Keep the
well-drained bacon hot in the oven
and serve the peppers when tender In
the center of the platter with the ba-
con arranged around them.
Gluten gems are liked by others
than those who find 1t necessary to
diet. To two cupfuls of gluten flour
allow a teaspoonful of salt. two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, two table,
spoonfuls of sugar, one egg and two
cupfuls of milk or half milk and half
water. Sift the dry ingredients, beat
the egg, add the milk and flour and
beat again until light and foamy. Have
the pans kissing hot when the mix
ture is poured In.
When the appetite needs coa1 ing
cut the bread for toast in finger-sized
pieces. toast and butter and pile log
cabin fashion when serving.
A sprinkling of salt on the break
fast grapefruit is an improvement in
serving instead of sugar. The salt
brings out the flavor of the fruit. This
is good news to those who are denied
sugar.
Almond Bread.-Make a sponge at
night with quart each of water and
gluten flour, add a yeast cake dis
solved IN a little water, let rise In a
warm place overnight. In the morn
ing add two teaspConfuls of salt, one
cupful of blanched almonds finely
chopped and enough gluten -four to
mold. Knead well, mold into loaves
and bake WREN light. This makes
two loaves.
Ne,A. 1Nle4z meaQ.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

tive dish of the
meal. There are
such varieti t ! e s
that he Is indeed
hard to please
who cannot find
one to his liking.
Vermont Chicken
Soup.-Take S X
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

the wholesome meat, ana
is learning to serve 1t in
different ways. The woody
taste, which is so objec-
tionable, is not present, If
the animal has been care
fully dressed. If the cook
removes the skin from
the meat it will remove
every trace of the woody
flavor.
Muff n Macaroni-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

ble), of the dainty
dishes which are
served in Paris.
France is par ex-
cellence, the land
of astronomical
com b | n a t | ons.
Paris being the
largest, most inn
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

Life is not first lived and then un-
derstood: it is properly lived till un-
derstood: when well understood. life
begins a new career of achievement
and worth.-Rev. George Gordon.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

We may live without painters
Or writer's or mummers.
But civilized man cannot
1--we without plumbers.
The Contributors Club
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09
he
/ CABINET

t@. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
Service is one of the ways by which
n tiny insect like one OF us can get
purchase on the whole universe. II
he finds the job where he can be of
use, he is hitched to the star OF the
world. and moves with it.-Richard
Cabot
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09

cooker after 15 minutes
to let the stea mescape,
or after the steaming dry
off for half an hour in a
moderate oven. The cake
has a much better flavor
and texture steamed first,
then baked.
At the this season Of
the year bacon with green
peppers makes q most np-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09
WAYS WITH MUTTON

The English appreciate mutton, and
America is coming to know more about
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

1t Is interesting reading Ito those OF
is who like the good things Of the Ia
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09
SOUPS AND GARNlSHES

Soups will never grow passe, for
with too many soup is the attrac-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-09
ALL KINDS OF THINGS

When making the fruit cake for the
winter use any recipe desired, place in
round mans or use the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
DEMANDS RECOGNITION
FOR FOOTBALL SQUADS
tBy United Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-The Pacific
Coast has launched definite cam
raign for recognition of its colleges
as real factors in the football world.
Sporting writers, football authori-
t1cs, players and fans have decided
that the time has passed when foot
bali meant a game played east of the
Rockies and merely toyed with west
Of that line.
They propose to force the world of
amateur athletics to reckon with the
TAR west. The program for recogni-
t1on of the Pacific Coast includes:
An annual post-season game be-
tween the team holding the champion
ship of the Pacific Coast conference
and the best team Of the east-prefer-
ably of the Atlantic Coast, to be play
ed, not under private auspices, but
under the auspices of the coast con-
ference. D. 17"
At least one game between a Cali
fornia college and middle western
college during the conference season.
A game between the winner of the
California-Sta.l afford "Rig Game" and
one of the "Big Three" of the east.
Open dates hal e been left in the
schedules of practically every major
coast college for 1922 which graduate
managers hope to fill by signing
games with eastern or middle west
ern colleges
Coast football followers, led by
sporting writers, are loudly proclaim.
ing that the coast can produce teams
which will beat anything the east can
offer. Announcement Of All-Amcr-
lean selections with the coast not Civ
en- the attention it believes it should
have famed the agitation. }l7s'
| ..'Now.that no one will place any of
the western men on the All-Aner.
| icarr, declared Charlie Paddock OF
Los A ngcles, champion Splinter, ..swhs
doesn't the AlLWestern team chal-
!enge Henry Farrell's or Waite,
Camps All-American team to post
season game" --~. Go v t''t's - 4
, Some coast sport writers think j,
wouldn't take an All-Coast team tc
show up" the brand Of football play,
ed in the east. They point to the re.
suits of the Penn University OF
Washington game at Seattle recently
when Penn State was hard pressed
to win p to 7 from the Washington,
ians. Penn State was considered 6
leader in the east Washington wa:
Il taii-ender on the coast. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
IS Y BUT NEVER 49,. e..
SAW ITS EQUAL
Duluth Man Says Since Taking
Tanlac He Feels Healthy
as He Did Years Ago

I've tried Tanlac now aaa neve
saw anything to equal it during che
seventy-two years of my life, s;ld
John Ryan, 1873 9Th Ave, West ra-
luth, MINI. Mr.. Ryan is now retired
from business. having been a lumber
valuator practically all his life, dur
ing which time he travelled extensive
lv in Canada and the United States.
"When q man gets to be as old
as | am he has to be careful OF his
health, and when my stomach began
to GO back on me knew l had to have
something to help me out. Well,
found nay relief in Tanlac, and there s
nothing like it when it comes to do
ing away with a heavy, bloated feel
ing and putting man m good,
healthy condition. had lost my ap-
petite so completely that nothing
seemed to appeal to ME any more,
and the little I did eat seemed to lie
in my stomach undigested and caused
me awful pain I always felt bloated
I'D and in an unhealthy condition.
II saw Tanlac was so highly spoken
of that l began taking it and now
am one of the 'Tanlac Regulars.
have just finished my eighth bottle
and it keeps my stomach in the very
hest condition, have fine appetite,
too. and feel as healthy as l did years
ago. can't speak too highly OF Tan
lac. and it's the only medicine for me
from now on
Tanlae is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Co., and by leading drug
sists everywhere.-Adv. ---4e--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
Their Frank Opinion.

A few weeks ago my parents and
were walking in section Of suburb
in which quite lot Of building was
going on. Our curiosity overcoming
us, We went in one house, which was
about half completed. We immedi-
ately commenced to criticize it. COM
menting, upon its Instability, the
smallness of the rooms and how we
would hate to live in such house.
Finally, our exploration of the first
floor completed, we looked up to see
if there were rooms upstairs. Inias.
inc our chagrin when We saw man,
who we afterward learned owned the
house, sitting on the rafters, painting
q window sill and interestedly listen
ing to our conversation We fled
.quickly-Chicago Tribune. =, - $;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
SENATOR CALDER BALKS-
AS INVITATION BEARER
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 4.-The cham
pion invitation bearer to President
Harding, Senator Calder of New
York, has baked. During his almost
daily call at. the White House since
March he has asked the president to
attend probably SO banquets and con-
ventions in New York. -
So he declared war today when
White House reporters asked him if
the Lady Hack Drivers Of Brooklyn
had renewed their request that presi-
dent Harding attend their annual con-
vention. .::.'
Pm through extending invita-
tions," he announced. Il send them
by mail now"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
NAVAL POWERS AGREE
ON new JUNKINC PLAN
(Continued From Page y


naval purposes after they have been
rendered completely incapable for
war use.
In addition to these provisions,
each of the powers is allowed to keep
three of the capital ships for limited
naval service. One battleship or battle
cruiser is to be stripped of (armor and
machinery, but left with firing con-
troll to be used for target practice.
One battleship, stripped of all ar
maments, is to be used as a mobile
target. just as the old battleship,
Iowa, was recently used under wire
less control. ?.
l.. The new plan allows a~longer time
for scrapping than did the original
Hughes naval program which called
on the three powers to have their
navies scrapped down to the required
limit in capital ships three months
after the making of the agreement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
FARMERS SUCCESSFULLY
ELIMINATE MIDDLEMEN
{Con.inued from Page II

tContinued from Page IL
business of IS, 100000. Crandall said
Crandall.
A quarter of million animals
have been handled by the association
at commission charges approximately
25 per cent lower than those OF prl'
vate commission firms. he said. The
commission has accumulated more
than $4,000 surplus in less than
five months to be returned to the
farmers as dividends, according tc
Mckerrow.
j. S. Jones, state manager Of the
United Grain Growers, Inc, reported
exceptional progress in organization
work in Minnesota. Despite organized
opposition, delays, personal animosi'
ties and other retarding influences
the "dirt farmers" are supporting
the organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED-Girl to help in kitchen
at Teachers college dornitory.
! Call 1874. @ 3t1-6
WANTED-Immediately, maid for
general housework. Apply New
Kaplan flats. ,> ~.
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms. one with furnished Kitchen
cite. Close in. Call 9SSW, it,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
CHICAGO COUNCIL SEEKS
BACKING IN WINE FIGHT

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Chicago's. city
council today sent resolutions to every
city over $4,000 in population asking
backing in fight for wholesome wine
and beer. During debate on the reso-
luton the leader of the drys, Alder
man John Lyle, and Alderman John
Toman, wet adherent. engaged in a
fist fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
BATTLESHlP NORTH DAKOTA
AND SCHOONER COLLIDE
(By United PresS)

Boston, Mass, Jan. 4.-The battle
ship North Dakota and schooner Bent
ley collided off the coast of Nam
tucket last night. according to mes
sages received today. The battle
ship was slightly damaged, and the
schooner had her head boom carried
away. No one was injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
STATE GETTINCREADY
FOR new PRIMARY RULES
CONTINUED from Page -
popularity caused by the administra'
ton of the auto tax law"

Governor J. A. 0. Preus will be a
candidate to succeed himself and Will
not become candidate for the NOM
nation for United States senator
against Frank B. Kellogg, is the def
mite assurance given presons at the
state capitol who are especially IN
terested.
That Mr.. Kellogg will have opposi-
ton, and some pretty stiff opposition
at that, and that the senator HIM
self understands this somewhat an
noying attitude of an otherwise COM
mandable constituency, is shown by
the fact that Mr.. Kellogg is not over
looking any bets these days when it
comes to fixing up his fences. The city
press is sympathetic and. it would
appear that the senator had nothing
to worry about, But all the time the
senator does worry and so do his
friends. .,.'
For some reason there is rumble
of discomfort in regard to the junior
senator. That he is brilliant, capable
man most every one will admit. That
he always has applied his talents to
meet popular demand isn't so unan-
imous conclusion.
Oscar Hallam, justice of the su-
preme court, is most frequently men,
toned as the man who might take
the toga away from Frank B. Kel-
Iogg. Judge Hallam has an appealing
personality, makes good impression
on the platform, has a larger &C.
craftsmanship than many persons
suspect and last, but not least, so far
as getting votes us concerned, he is
of Scandinavian descent.
Montreville J. Brown, former
bemidji attorney, now assistant at
torney general, is highly regarded in
the attorney generals office. He is
given much of the important work
TO do and is advancing toward the
position where. should he wish to do
so, he could, at the proper TIME be-
come candidate for attorney gen.
eral. Another Bemidji man at the
state capitol who is making good is
A. G. (Doc) Rutledge, who as as
sltant immigration commissioner is
commlssionering long and loud, es-
necialiy for Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
MIDDLE WEST RAILROADS
PREPARING FOR BOOM
,By United PresS)

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Middle Western
railroads today prepared for a bust
ness boom. Anticipating an increase
in the volume of freight when the ex-
pected commercial revival comes,
carriers ordered large supplies of
equipments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
ISSUES STATEMENT ON =.
SPECIAL RELIEF FUND

Considerable misunderstanding has
been current concerning the sources
Of the special Christmas fund which
was raised by local committee with
which to purchase baskets Of pro-
visions for needy families during the
holiday season. For that reason. T. c.
Bailey, chairman Of the committee,
has prepared statement which: he has
submitted to the various organize
lions which contributed to the fund.
To allay any further misunder-
standing concerning the Christmas
fund, the following report on receipts
and disbursements is published:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
HUGHES GRATIFIED BY
FRENCH CHIEFS DENIAL

Washington, Jan. 4.-Secretary OF
State Hughes late yesterday sent
reply to H. Sarraut, chief of the
French delegation, expressing grail
fication in the latter's denial of charg-
es that France and Japan were CO.
operating in Siberia to give the lat
ter country a prenoninal influence
there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04

notice.. p. o. ELKS-NOTICE
All Elks are requested to meet at
the Elks club rooms at S:45 o'clock
Thursday morning. in order that we
may attend in a body the funeral
services of our departed brother,
John A. Dalton, IT St, Phillips church,
at Q q. m.
G. S. HARDING, E. r.
~ ~ It'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
CHIMNEY FIRE CAUSES
STILL ALARM THIS MORNING

A still alarm was turned in this
morning because of chimney fire
at the Ole Qualey residence, Sill
America avenue. It was extinguished
with chemicals and no dama.e was
done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-04
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
TO TRAIN AT EAGLE PASS
fBy United PresSl

Eagle Pass, Texas, Jan. 4.-The
Philadelphia Athletic baseball club to-
day clio sed deal for spring training
quarters here, it was announced to-
! day. F.,