davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
When the first explorers came to
America they found that ground corn
or maize was one of the principal ar
ticles of diet with the native tribes.
The early settlers quickly recognized
Its value as a food, and all through
American history corn has played its
part and has been highly priced by the
people.
At present 1t Is not used to the ex-
tent that 1t might be by many people
because they usually have only one
or two recipes for it's use. The fol-
lowing recipes, tested in the kitchen
of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture, are
little different and all are delicious
and nutritious:
Corn Mullins With Dates.
cupful white corn cupful wheat
meal. flour.
a b l e oonfuls teaspoonfuls bak-
brown sugar or ing powder.
sirup. / egg.
/ tesspoonful salt. One-half Gu ( u
~ cupfuls milk. dates cut n o
tablespoonfuls but small pieces.
ter.
Cook together the first five ingredi-
ents for ten minutes in double boiler.
When cool, add the egg, the dates, and
the flour sifted with the baking pow
der. Beat thoroughly and bake in
muffin pans In quick oven, or bake
in a loaf. The bread will keep In
good condition longer If the dates are
cooked with the corn meal and other
ingredients in the double boiler.
Variety may be secured by cooking
the dates with the other ingredients
in the double boiler.
This serves six people.
Custard Corn Cake.
| eggs. 1928 cupfuls corn
| one-fourth cupful meal.
sugar or Zig t One-thrd p u
sirup. wheat flour.
| teaspoonful soda. 2 teaspoonfuls but
| / teaspoonful salt. ter.
| cupful sour milk. cupful sweet
| 1 cupful sweet milk. cream.
Beat the eggs and sugar together
thoroughly. Sift the flour, soda and
salt together and mix with the meal
Mix all the ingredients but the cream
and butter. Melt the butter in a deep
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

Better It is that great souls should
live in small habitations than that
abject slaves should burrow in a great
house.-Epictetus.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Onion soup is a savory dish to serve
on cold night.
The salad dressing should be added
just before serving.
A soft-soap eraser will remove mer.
curry from gold jewelry.
Drowned bread crumbs and cream
are delicious for breakfast.
Two or three cloves sprinkled on top
of the stove will quickly kill all stove
smells.
Hot, unsweetened cocoa may be
used in place of scalded milk in cup
custard.
After blankets are thoroughly dry
beat with carpet beater and they
will be fluffy, like new.
Black silk may be cleaned by spong-
ing the dirty parts with the water in
which potatoes have been boilee.
When mashing potatoes add salt
and mash as usual, then add half a
cupful of thick sour cream and beat
until light.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who like Goldfish never tire
of it served in white sauce or in a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

pan, using plenty on the sides. Pour
in the batter, add (without stirring)
a cupful of cream, and bake 20 to 30
minutes. When cooked there should
be a layer of custard on top of the
uted through 1t.
For economy's sake milk may be
used in place of the cream in this
recipe.
This serves six people.
Corn Meal and Rice WaffIes.
One-half cupful corn l ia bl e poonful
meal melted butter.
e-half cupful one-half teaspoon
wheat flour. full soda.
1 cupful boiled rice. / teaspoonful salt.
Sift together the flour, soda and
salt. Add the other ingredients and
beat thoroughly.
This serves four to six people.
Cheese Pudding.
quart boiling water. One-half pound yell
1 tablespoonful salt. low corn meal.
One-half cupful milk. One-half pou n d
cheese.
Into the boiling, salted water pour
the corn meal slowly, stirring con-
stantly; place in double boiler and
cook for 20 minutes; then add most
of the cheese and cook ten minutes
more, or until the cheese is melted.
Add one-half cupful of milk and cook
a few minutes. Pour into a creased
baking dish. Brown in the oven. This
dish is improved by grating a little
hard cheese over the top just before
1t is baked. This pudding can be cut
into slices when cold and fried.
Fruit Gems.
One-half cupful corn / teaspoonful salt
meal. l cupful milk.
cupful wheat -four ! cupful currants
3 teaspoonfuls baking or raisins.
powder. eggs.
"a b ! 8 p oonfuls ! a e s p oonful
sugar. flour reserved for
a b e 8 p oonfuls Touring currants
melted butter. or raisins.
1t will serve four to six people.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
add the milk gradually, the eggs well
beaten, melted butter and raisins,
which have been foured. Bake in a
hot oven in buttered gem pans 25
| minutes.
This makes IL cakes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and
pinch of salt. Stir in one-fourth of
cupful Of walnut meats and put away
In mold to chill.
Stuffed Onlons.-Cook three pounds
Of silver skinned onions in boiling
salted water until tender. Cut out the
centers and fill with one-half cupful
of chopped walnuts, one-half cupful of
breaf crumbs, the yolk of an egg, salt,
pepper and celery salt to taste. Mix
well and fill the onions. Bake one
half hour. Serve on a platter with
roast beef.
6raised cabbage.-Slice one small
onion and brown in cne tablespoonful
of bacon fat, stir in one tablespoonful
of flour and add one-half cupful of
water. Add to one small cabbage,
cover and cook until the cabbage is
done. Season to taste.
Ham and Tomato Toast.-Cook one
tablespoonful each Of chopped on
Ion and green pepper In two table
spoonfuls of butter; when soft, add
one and one-half cupfuls of stewed
tomatoes and one-half cupful of ground
ham, with one beaten egg. Cook until
the egg is cooked and pour over slices
Of buttered toast.
| Ice Cream Torte.-Make a white
cakes LAX, in sheet and when cool
cut In squares and put together with
slices of brick ice cream. Cover with
whipped cream and decorate with bits
of candied fruit.
| Fruit Cocktail.-Take one-half cup
full of grapefruit juice, add one-fourth
| of cupful of lemon and one pint
of grape juice-that from the catawba
grape preferred. Chill and combine
the juices and just before serving add
a quart of ginger ale. Serve at once
In iced glasses.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
MAPLE NUT MOLD

Add one-half cupful of brown sugar
mixed with tablespoonful of corn
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
CARROTS SEVERAL WAYS

Carrots may be made very in
teresting if only you know of
several ways to serve them.
They are wholesome. The only
trouble is that day after day,
year after year, they become
monotonous if served the same
way.
Carrot soup is made by mash
ing soft-boiled carrots through
puree sieve and adding to
good white sauce foundation,
seasoning thoroughly and send
ing to the table hot, with
sprinkling of minced parsley
and paprika.
Carrot salad is made by die
ing cold boiled carrots and mix
ing them with green peas, string
beans or chopped celery, dress
ing with mayonnaise, and serv-
ing on lettuce leaves.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

thick add one cupful of rich milk. Cook
until smooth; serve with baked pota.
toes. A most delicious white sauce
can be made using sour cream. The
fish is especially good with this sauce.
Smoked Herring With creamed
Eggs.-Cook six eggs until hard in the
shell. Make sauce of two tablespoon
fuls each of flour and butter, one-half
teaspoonful of salt and two cupfuls
of milk; season with pepper and salt
after cooking the butter and flour and
adding the milk. Chop the egg whites
coarsely and add to the sauce; pour
over buttered toast. Rice the egg
yolks over this, and finish each slice
of toast with a strip of herring, which
has been heated and dotted with bits
Of butter.
Goldfish Chowder.-Take one pound
of salt Goldfish, one and one-half cup
fuls of sliced potatoes, one teaspoon
full of powdered thyme, a dash of pep
per, two cupfuls of tomato juice, two
cupfuls of milk, two and one-half cup
fuls of water, stalk of celery diced,
one-fourth of cupful of onion diced.
Freshen the fish and cut in small
pieces. Cook the vegetables, seasoning
and water, add the fish and milk previ-
ously heated and serve with crisped
crackers.
Goldfish Souffle.-One cupful of
shredded Goldfish, two tablespoonfuls
Of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
a few dashes of pepper, three eggs,
one teaspoonful of minced parsley. two
cupfuls of milk, one cupful of soft
bread crumbs and a teaspoonful of
onion juice. Make a white sauce as
above. freshen the Goldfish by soaking,
then rinse well and flake; add to the
white sauce. Separate the yolks and
whites of the eggs and beat each light,
stir in the wolks, add seasonings. then
fold in the whites. Pour into but
tered baking dish and cook thirty
minutes. Surround the dish with hot
water and serve from the souffle dish.
Apple charIotte.-Soften one-half
box of gelatine in one-half cupful of
cold water, then set over steam until
dissolved. Crate two tart apples and
the rind of an orange, add four table
spoonfuls of sugar. mix all together
and fold in a pint of cream. Turn into
a mold and chill. Serve with cream
or any fruit sauce.
N... Nluz ueaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

starch to one and
one-half cupfuls
OF boiling water.
Stir and cook un-
til the cornstarch
is well cooked.
Put into a double
boiler, add one
egg white and
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
When Frying Eggs.

The Objectionable sputtering and fly
Ing of hot fat when eggs are dropped
in may be prevented If little flour is
sifted into the fat just before the eggs
are added.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
"a GKlfcaHHtN KlftaH
k1CABINETI
CopyTIght, I'VE, Western Newspaper Unlor

"A garden iB a lovesome thing. God
wotl
Rose plot,
Fringed pool,
Ferned grot,
The veriest school OF peace: and yet
the fool contends that God IL
not
Not God in gardensi When the eve II
cool? Nay, but have a sign:
'Tis very sure God walks in mine"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27
whltenina Bath Tub.

A mixture of borax and salt whitens
a bathtub. Acids should be AVOIDED,
as they may spoil the glaze of the
enamel while removing the stain.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-27

UUttCf SUUNC VIII
potatoes. Soak the fish,
drain and pick it into
flakes, then add to a
white sauce made by u.s.
ing two. tablespoonful
of hot melted butter
stirred thick and cooked
in two tablespoonfuls of
flour; when smooth and
, 1922-05-19

SUPREME COURT
ARE ANNOUNCED
Judge Tidball of Laramie to
Contest Nomination With
Justice Blume, Pres
ent Incumbent.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. May 1.-two
announcements OF candidacy for the
office OF associate justice OF the state
supreme court have been made public
in n Wyoming capital-those of
Judge Y. J. Tidball Of Laramie. now
on the bench OF the Second judicial
district, and associate Justice Fred H.
Blume OF n supreme court. Both
seek the same office-the unexpired
term % the late Justice c. f. Blyden-
burgh. Blumc. under appointment by
Governor Carey. is serving a portion
Of the unexp!red term. but his enure
by appointment will continue only I'M
I'll the candidate elected to FIJI the
unexpired term qualities after next
November's election.
Both Blume and Tidball were prom
inent in the Progressive Republican
movemsnt in Wyoming twelve a
ago and both were appointed to the
bench as n result Of sueh prominence,
Tidball TO the district bench by for
mer Governor J. NJ. Carey and Blume
TO the supreme bench by the present
Governor Carey. Tidban since his ap-
pointment has been twice elected to
tho bench OF the Second judicial dis
trict.
y. r. Greenfield of Rawlins. it is
said. will be n candidate tn succeed
Tfdball on the district bench.
, 1922-05-19
TRAINED EXECUTIVES TO
DIRECT ACTIVITIES OF
HOMESTEADERS' LEAGUE

with tho Homesteaders Protective
association, an organization perfected
here a few weeks ago. growing be
yond expectation. plans TO place a
trained organizer in the field at n
later date were abandoned in favor
of placing the necessary leaders IN
the field Immediately.
So successful has the organization
been in ~cementinE h homesteaders
wholesale applications from many dis
tricts of the state have been received
together in Natrona county that
here asking that organizers of the
local association be sent to their dis
trict TO perfect smaller organizations.
over a score of new applications
were received and acted on by the
association at its regular meeting last
night. While the attendance at the
meeting was not as large rs at for
mer meetings keener enthusiasm on
the accomplishments of the associa
tion was evident,
with plans for truck farming and
raising of other produce being made
nv the members Of the association in
this district the question of territory
was opaned. The Natrona county
members CldiIH llt tAilLoAfo AA6AN ~
function in filling h emands of the
Casper market as oon as produce is
raised in sufficient quantity. Many
legal questions in this connection
were referred TO the legal department
before The association would go on
record.
The cooperative buying plan
avowed at a recent meeting will first
undertake to purchase posts for fenc-
ing in wholesale quantities and thus
effect a saving both in original pur-
chase price n in hauling costs for
the members of the association and
for all homesteaders of his district
whether they are members or not.
In order to show every possible de
sire to cooperate with Casper bust
ness interests the association named
"A committee which Will call on local
merchants and enlist their support in
q campaign to reduce costs to the
farmer by granting discounts on
wholesale orders.
, 1922-05-19

wer used in the test. They were e.
vided into lots of ten head Zach In
ali CAGES alfalfa was a basic part Of
the ration. In addition to this the first
group received sheIled orn tbs sec
ord dried bee pulp. the third wet
beet pulp as Il CONES from TN fa--
Tory and the fourth wet get pulp n
bert molasses. Hogs were run In COZ
nec:ion with h several lots.
This work has been OF particular
benefit to the boys of the institution
who have taken a keen interest in all
of the results ever since the expert
ment was begun. Besides the work
with the steers some feeding expert
ments are being carried on with =
herd OF twenty-four dairy cows. and
here too the boys ars very much
taken up with their new work. They
do practically all the feeding and
weighing of feed and milk. as web
as taking the weights of tho steers
and hogs at regular two-week inter
walls.
The experiment station has already
started some work with crops on the
farm of h Industrial school. A num-
Der of the small grains, including
wheat, oats, barley and others ars
being tried About ten different corn
varieties and an equal number of 20
tatoes are also being tested out this
season.
This Is the beginning cf experiment
tai work in that part Of the state,
and promises much for this section.
as well as for the school itself. It is
that before the aso Is over
this work will be completely organ
and that data upon the results
will soon be available to the farm
and ranchers OF the state.
, 1922-05-19

cent bereavement ~occasioned by thu
death OF my beloved husband
MRS. JOE DARRN.
, 1922-05-19
SUCCESS CROWNS DAIRY PROJECT At STATE COLLEGE.
HUsBNERY CLASS MAKES BUSINESS PAY GOOD PROFIT

LARAMIE. wyo.. May 10. The
dairy project connected with h col.
.iege or agriculture during the past
year was ciosed the first of May on
account OF the death of the father
Of n boy who was conducting it. Pro
lessor s. H Ladlsmon reports that it
was decided in the class in Animal
Husbandry hat the students would
operate a dairy in connection with
their class work in order TO give first
hand knowledge 10 the students VIII,
have not had practical experience in
h dairy industry.
Lowell O'Bryan. n sophomore IN
agriculture. conducted the project,
and from tho beginning 1t wa put on
n business basis. The COWS were pur-
chased in Fort Collins and brought
to laramie. Students. with the aid of
Instructor. built the dairy barn.
worked up n milk route and delivered
milk throughout the town. The feed
ing rations and methods OF handling
the dairy cow were studied in CON
nection with class work. The chang
ing of rations. buying and selling OF
feed, gave the students practical
OF these problems.
The work was n financial success
the start. The University o.
is taking tho lead IL teach
ing through actual project work. The
practical work is done in connection
with the classroom instruction. where
by each student in the class has the
opportunity OF studying every angle
OF the industry, putting classroom
theory into practical operation.
, 1922-05-19
1000 FEET OF HOSE
ADDED TO EQUIPMENT

-Four thousand feet Of 20 hose has
been added to h fire departments
equipment here. The hose came in
yesterday from the United States Rub
Der company. II is in so-foot joints
with ~fastenings. The new hose cost
$3.50.
, 1922-05-19
HOME ECONOMICS DAY AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING.

May ninth was Home Economics
Day" at the university. The students
in the department put on an assembly
program which was both interesting
and instructive. Included in the pro-
gram was n reading Of the poem
Home" by Edgar Guest. which typi-
, 1922-05-19
EXTENSION SERVICE SECURES
LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST.

Mr.. d. ]. Robertson from South Da-
kota has come to the university agri-
cultural extension service as livestock
specialist. Mr.. Robertson was reared
on n farm in Wisconsin. From 1910 to
.1sl4 he was with the advertising de
partment of the Dakota Farmer, at
Aberdeen. s. d. In 1914 he entered
Iowa State college. where he grad
uated in 1918 with the degree of bach
eior OF science in animal husbandry.
During the summer he worked with
large dairy and bees herds in South
Dakota. In 1918 and 1919 he WIS
with the American expeditionary
'orces. From 1919 TO 1921 Mr.. Rob
artson was livestock field representa-
tive for the Dakota Farmer. hand
ling all breeds OF hogs. cattle and
sheep. From 1921 to the spring of
1922 he was livestock field representa-
tive for the Poland China Journal. OF
Kansas City.
Mr.. Robertson is personally &C
lquainted with the Leading breeders OF
nearly every branch OF livestock in
South Dakota and the adjoining
states. His wide range of experience
should. enable him Il bring to wyo-
ming breeders many new ideas, and
he state is fortunate indeed in secur-
ing for extension work n young man
of such wide experience and great
uro1ofea
, 1922-05-19

nes h spirit Of work in home eco
Monies, and a paper giving a state
ment OF the ideals and aims OF the
department at the University OF wyo-
ming.
The entire afternoon was devoted
to exhibits OF the different kinds of
work done by the department. Work
IN design applied TO home furnish
ings in UGH articles as lamp shades.
desk fittings. table and bed linens.
was on display. Many useful and at
trzctive garments. dresses. hats and
baby clothes. made by the girls. were
exhibited each marked with the cos;
NJ material and time spent in max
ipE II.
Samples OF the canned goods put up
last fall were on display. Meat.
pickles, corn on the cob. other vege-
tables and fruits. marmalades and
Jelly attractively arrayed gave tho
visitors an appetite for tea and cakes
serve in tho diningroom.
, 1922-05-19
STEER FEEDING
EXPERIMENT.

The steer feeding test carried on
by the agricultural experiment sta
ton at the Industrial Institute near
woriand is about completed. accord
ing TO W. l. ouayle. who has recent
ly returned from the northern part
q the state. This experiment at the
institution was under the immediate
direction OF II. =. Brandt and has
caused much favorable comment from
all parts of the country.
Forty head of three year-old stccrs
, 1922-05-19

There's magic in the very word
visions OF shortcake and whipped
,cream-cash in on the ones from
Welsh's Market. Phone 1705. 5-19-2t
, 1922-05-19
CARD OF

I desire to take this means OF ex-
pressing my most heartfelt thanks 70
The many friends. neiEhbors. stand.
, 1922-05-19

ard refinery employees. Casper Pho
neers. fraternai order Of Eagles and
the order OF E1ks f5r their sympathy.
kindness and the beautiful floal of
during the long illness and re
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
STONE FREDERICK CAUSEwAY
Highway Department Decides To Wait
Several Years To Law Concrete

Stone is being hauled to the Fred
erica causeway to surface the road
there. The causeway across the Fred
erica bog, which is a part of the State
Highway, has not been used since its
construction, as the surface has not
been completed. This stretch was the
most difficult to build and the most ex-
pensive to construct of any on the
State highway. On account of the
uncertain bottom of the marsh across
which the road was run the engineers
thought it wise to let it settle for sew
eral years before coating the surface
with cement, or opening it to traffic.
This necessitated a detour by the way
of the old State road which has be-
come much "cut up" and will be al
most impossible during the winter.
With this in mind the engineers de-
cided to mecadam the new causeway
so that it could be used. Work will
be finished before winter.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13

work Monday and mining of coal is
expected to reach normalcy next
month. With the approach of Fall
and cooler weather which arrived last
night, Smyna-Clayton folks are be-
ginning to get anxious, some have al
ready put in supply of soft coal
Warner w. Price and Esley NJ. Rust,
of Smyrna and Rynear w. Slaughter
of Clayton, who, weeks ago ran out of
their coal yard supply, are expecting
to get their share and will take care
of their customers the best they pos
sibly can. Until sufficient supply is
available, coal will have to be appor-
toned equitably to go around and keep
householders in fuel. Warner w. Price
of Smyrna, has his new concrete silos
about completed and will put them in
service for the winter. The silos will
not only take care of the coal but will
be great labor saver in expediting
the handling of coal in service to the
public.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
DEATH TAKES FRED L. WILEY
Postmaster AT Bridgeville and Well
Known Politician Passes Away

Postmaster Frederick L. Wiley, of
Bridgeville, aged so years, died We'd
nesday night at the Jefferson Hospit-
al, Philadelphia, following a protract-
ed illness. Mr.. Wiley was lifelong
resident of Bridgeville, and served two
terms as postmaster, less one year.
He was prominent in politics in that
section. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Catherine, who is
assistant postmaster; two sons, Joseph
and Frederick Wiley; his mother,
Mrs. Mollie Cannon, and one sister,
Mrs. William B. Truitt, of Bridgeville
Mr.. Wiley had been failing in health
for several months and was taken to
Jefferson Hospital one week ago with
the hope an operation would benefit
his health. His body was taken to his
home in Bridgeville where funeral SER
vices were held.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
ROAD FROM ST. GEORGES OPEN
Concrete Stretch To TybOuts Corner
Now Open For Traffic

The roads from Tybouts Corner to-
st. Georges was opened to traffic ON
Sunday. The road is graded the en-
tire length and paved with concrete
almost to the northern edge of st.
Georges. There is a good dirt road
from there on in readiness for the
concrete. While this stretch remains
open it obviates the necessity of going
around by way of the River Road and
the H. P. Scott estate to st. Georges,
the old route. Hundreds of motorists
used the new road Sunday and Mon
day and yesterday. 1t is supposed
when the contractors start laying con-
crete on the final stretch the road will
again be closed until it is completed.