davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

TN our lesson of last week we
discussed the buying. Of beef
= in particular and to-day we will
continue with suggestions on the
selection Of mutton, veal and pork.
Mutton should be bright pink
color and fine grained, because If
the flesh appears dark red and
stringy you may be sure the quality
is poor and the piece from an old
and tough animal. The fat should
be hard, clear and white; not yell
low or soft. There should De a
good deal of fat if you expect
tender meat
Lamb, as we know, is young
mutton. Mutton, like beef, is first
split through the back, then the
sides are divided, giving what are
spoken as as two "fore" quarters
and two "hind" quarters. The
choicest cut is the ''hind quarter"
which consists of leg and the loin
(or ribs) together. For a large
family it is always most economi-
cal to buy the entire "hind quar-
ter" at lower price and then have
the butcher divide it into a leg and
a loin and cut off separate chops.
For a smaller family the leg only
may be bought.
It Is the leg or the loin or both
that are best suited to all roasting
or broiling methods. 1t is from the
loin that the choices chops come.
Let us talk a moment about the
"fore quarter" This includes the
shoulder and the breast. The
shoulder may be "boned" and
rolled, in which case it is a sec
ond quality roasting piece. The
breast is sometimes stuffed and
roasted, but is far better suited
for stewing or braising dishes or
for soups. There is only the neck
left and this makes excellent soup
or hashed meat, or that which is
used in chopped form for meat
loaf and meat jelfies.'
All that has been said about
mutton applies exactly to lamb,
which has the same parts, only, as
we said, mucn smaller ana more
delicate. ....
What is veal? Surely, even the
beginner cook knows that veal is
the flesh of a calf or a young beef
in short, beef in an immature
stage. But its flesh is not red like
beef, but white or pinkish and very
soft, A calf should not be killed
until at least six weeks old, and
the best season for veal is from
April to September.
Veal should nev,r be boiled and
never be fried, and is not
specially good as a stew. As I
roast, however, the dry heat favors
and affects the fabby flesh, with
the best results. Or the outlets
may be pan fried" carefully at
not too high a temperature and
for a period of an hour and half
or more, when the flesh becomes
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Subdue the DTOO1l.
vouth-i-6ed in an instant! Above preparations may
be used separately together At all druggists 6Oc each
RYNEW POWDER SHADES. The correct powder
shade is important than the color dress you
Our new NATURELLE shade is more delicate tone
than our Flesh shade and blends exquisitely with
medium compexon Our. RACHEL shade is
rich cream tone for r'lletteS.
BEAUTY Powder (60c ...... stays unusually long
BLOOM 600 thai won break light, dark medium
DAY Cream (60c).. shng; holds the powder
MASSAGE Cream clears up the complexion
NIGHT Cream go the cold for beauty
FRAGRANCE (30 IN with a real perfume odor
VANITY Case (Si p)...... powder and rouge compact
LIP Stick (2Sc) makes lips beautiful
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

- A PRACTICAL SEAMLESS
APRON (365S). It is cut in a
sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 3S-
40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-
48 inches bust measure. A me-
dunn size will require 2$ yards of
36-inch material.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with zoe
in silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. go,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Tested Cooking Recipes
Mineral Oil Waters.

Deaf 4 cup sugar into u cup
- mineral oil. Add N cups
rolled oats ground in food chop
per, IL cups bran, TX cups
pastry -four, teaspoon baking
powder and "a teaspoon salt, H
cup, water and / well-beaten egg
white. Knead slightly and roll
into a thin sheet, cut into rounds
and bake in a quick oven to a deli
cate amber color.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Oatmeal Mullins.

MIX and sift " cups -four, 2
1V1 tablespoons sugar, a tea
spoons baking powder and u tea
spoon salt. Add / well-beaten egg
and Y cup milk. Mix 4 cup milk
with l cup Of cooked oatmeal and
add to the first mixture, beating
thoroughly. Then add 2 table,
spoons melted butter. Bake in
buttered gem pans about N hour
in a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BY Mary Lee SWdnn,
The WeH-Rnoiom Writer aud
Lecturer on Cooking.
Rye Bread.

CCALD l cup Of milk, add 1 cup
- Of boiling water, l tablespoon
lard, tablespoon butter, 3 or 4
tablespoons light brown sugar and
IN teaspoons salt. When luke
warm add \ yeast cake dissolved
in Y cup lukewarm water. Beat
in 3 cups of -four, cover and let
rise until light. Add rye meal to
make dough stiff enough to knead ;
knead well, let rise, shape, let rise
again and bake.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Measuring Spoons.

ITO make a good cake or Gus
i tard It is necessary to be ss-
curate in your measurements. Buy
a set of measuring spoons and
your mixture will come out right
every time.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Get 1o12 Panel Five Samples Sent With 1t

Get w PancI INc NampIeS Sent With It
"Hon,, rpoonn2 in Ncr,c' What romancel The golden
moont cny he Mur guonl The swift gliding pondolas
in, the l722 pomp9n panel. Size, 28 IL inches In
beautiful colors Snr m only l0c. Art value SOC to ST.
With each A Panel send samples Of Pompeian BEAUTY
Powder, DAY Cream (yanshing), BLOOM, NIGHT Cream
(sn npto, ed cold cream and FRAGRANCE "a talc) You
make intec ing beauty experiments with them
Please OF coupon now and enclose dime.
TIL rOMPFLAN CO., 7l6 Payne Avenue, Cleveland Ohio
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Rusty Curtain Hooks.

DUSTY curtain hooks will look
IN like new if placed in q bowl
of cloudy ammonia for half an
hour. They should be stirred
occasionally with a stick.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
5 Months
to Pay

Your credtt 10 W
good With us. Only
u with order. Then
pay Q little every
month. NoiarGede
posit, no security.
Only q big concern like X
Stanley . Rogers with
ample capital. great.
modern tailoring shops
and Q nation-wids busine'
could make such an offer an
give such value and service
Thousandsof Americas be-
dressers are our customers
Satisfaction guaranteed
II not all you expect, sem
suit back and We will re
turn the 81 at once.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Send I0c in silver or stamps for
our NEW UP-TO-pATE FALL
AND WINTER Io22-1o25 BOOK
OF FASHIONS in colors. with
comprehensive dressmsking sug-
gestions.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Fish for American
Fork Canyon Streams

Ezra Walker. president Of the Plea
SAINT Grove Fish and Game Protective
Association, and ice.President Ike
Hayes. motored to springville Mon.
day, and received the glad news that
the government hatchery has allowed
two truck loads Of lingering rainbow
trout for the American Fork canyon
streams. In addition to two truck
loads OF fish which have been planted
there this week by the state hatch
cry.
The fish will be hauled to American
Fork Canyon by the Pleasant Grove
Association, and Will be planted In
the streams sometime during the fore
part of next week. In various places
~ and down the streams.
The State hatchery took up a>big
load Of fish Saturday. and another
Tuesday. In all more than 10000 viii
have been placed In the canyon
streams this summer. through the e.
forts OF the Pleasant Grove Associ-
alton. These Ash should be 10 inch.
es long by next fishing season. and
considering the large number planted,
there should be excellent fishing next
year.
With the many scenic attractions
offered in the canyon, and the untiring
efforts Of the local association to
make sportsmanship real pleasure.
fishing will no doubt be more popular
than ever next year. Mitch credit is
due this organization for their efforts
along this line. yea - H'~
Two truck loads Of fish were TAX
en- to the canyon and deposited Al
various places Friday by the Local
association. In addition 10 this. thu
State has deposited 2 truck load IN
the Syringe below Petersen's.
| It Ia reported that boys have bssl
catching the fish with sachs In tn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
ANNUAL ALPINE STAKE
N. |. A, OUTING

There will be no official celebration
of July cath. Pioneer Day here Mon
day. because OF the annual Alpine
Stake NJ. I. A. outing to DO held ct
Mutual Dell In American Fork Can
yon that day.
Every ward In the stake win BE-
represented on the program and II u
expected that the canyon wial be all
ed with visitors.
The program Of the day includes
games. races. patriotic program, In
spring pageant. music, ana camp
fire. X
The County Commissioners have
arranged for traffic regulations. No
autos will be allowed to come down
the canyon between the hours Of 8
a. m. and II a. m. and no autos will
be allowed 10 go up the canyon be-
tween and y. IN. The hours be-
tween will be open for trafac either
way. US
Full details Of the days program
will be found In another section a
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Band Concerts

Wednesday night, ;. the summer
band concerts OF the season started
A good crowd OF citizens were out,
The band has been working hard
for the past two months. preparing
for the summer season. which will
continue until the middle OF Sep
tember No charges ere to be made
the programs being entirely free "a
all. People from outlying districts
md other settlements are invited "a
come to Pleasant Grove and enjoy
the music, furnished under the direc.
tion Of Prof. Overlade. The concerts
will be held each Wednesday nigh
on Main street.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Geneva Resort Plans
Big Day for July oath

Geneva resort is to be the scene OF
much meriment on July Gath Pro
gram OF foot races for boys. girls,
ladies and gentlemen has been out.
lined These races will take place
from noon until o'clock.
From | until Q p. m, there will be
boating races.
From Q until 8 p. m. there will be
swimming races in the lake.
Prizes will be given winners ol
each race
In the evening the Provo band will
furnish the music for a dance, one Of
the series Of clean dancing parties
Geneva now IL noted for.
There IL to be matinee dance
free to all. from 4:3o until tina
afternoon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Kopp to Establish Milk
Express to Salt Lake City

Fred Kopp OF Pleasant Grove Tues
day applied TO the public utilities
commission OF Utah for permission
to operate milk and cream express
line between Andon and Salt Lake.
Some fifty producers. he says, are on
the line he proposes to operate. and
public conveniences and necessity
require that the milk and cream be
transported in the most economical
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Fire Causes Little Damage

The fire bell rang aboutss;6o Moa-
day night. "a cause being . fire in
the sheds ayd barn Of Ennis Drisss.
The flames were noticed by neishbora
and were extinguished. however, BE-
fore any serious damage was, done.
The fire department made run but
were too late a. the fire was out BE-
fore they arrived. The hell. ringins
SO near the usual curfew time. wa
mistaken for this by many and mol
many went to the firs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Perry Harper's young son received
broken arm Thursday afternoon,
while playing at Primary party
DR.. Limbaugh set the arm. and the
lad is reported to be getting along
very we'll
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

to markets, It's transportation facili-
ties. its climatic conditions. its de-
STABILITY for homes and its import
aLce in fuZther agricultural develop
ment.
"Sixth-That these arid acres and
this excess water public assets
of great value, and Jointly constitute
an attractive prospective unit Of the
so-called weber-Provo project. now
under cooperative investigation b.
this commission and the United
States reclamation service.
Seventh That II may b
practicable to construct single
channel 10 serve the dual purpose o.
relieving these submerged lands and
conveying the water therefrom u
and onto these arid lands Mt min
imum cost and great ADVANTAGE t.
both interests. s
ut IL probable that other coordinat,
interests, such as flood prevention II
Salt Lake county. AZ we'll as in tn
southern part Of Davis county. ma!
be served at the same time and a
less cost than through i indepsnden
action. When fully advised Of tn
purposes of this commission. n Z
quite probable that such interests vii
gladly cooperate with the commissiol
In erecting mutual benefits Of thi
charactss.
I'm view Of the situation above out
lined. your committee favors and nd
yises the early investigation and col
lection and prompt consideration
such data as will enable proper an
timely decision by the commissio
relative to the limits and practicable
ty Of this possibly Important unit !
the great project now under invest
cation. ts -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

consideration. The report is
storage commission, and Says
.your committee on collection and
compilation Of data, to which>wAs re-
ssrred the matter OF cooperation with
interests whose purposes are common
Nth those of this commission, 10 now
.bls to report, relative to Utah county
interests, that in conference with rep
r.ssntatiyes Of that county II was mu-
tuslly agreed.
rrst-That there are large tracts
Of .and approximately 10000 acres)
bordering Utah lake which are sub
net to inundration and thereby made
comparatively useless. but II relieved
Of the excess water would be highly
productive and Of great value.
"second-That the accumulated sx-
cess Of water in Utah lake during the
present season has caused the iaks
surface 10 exceed compromise level
By about two and one half feet. which
IL the equivalent Of about 100000
acre-feet Of water.
"Thi-d-That. in addition to thii
accumulation in the lake. there has
been during the season and overflow
Of waste through the Jordan river In
to Great Salt Lake Of approximately
the same quantity Of water. or ESQ.
900 acre-feet.
"Fourth--That this seasons excess
In and from Utah lake has 6een SUB
stantially 100000 acrc-feet Of water
or sufficient, with duty Of two acre
feet. to irrigate 100000 acres Of land
"Fifth-That adjoining the corpor
ate limits of Salt Lake City and ex
tending into Tooele county. all with
in a radius Of forty miles Of the bust
ness center Of this city, there is
tract Of land comprising about $50,
900 acres. that Is unexcelled In II
adaptability to irrigation. its relation
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Several rstslesnskss have bssa kill
led by the men WORKING On Grove
Crssk trail wednesday nighA N
largo one. nearly five fest long, SKID
10 have had seven vatties and : Bit
ton. was killed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

manner possible. He alleges that at
present the product comes In over
the steam and electric lines. which
charge such excessive rates that
the producer is unable TO make a
reasonable profit on his industry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

streams below town. The commits
sioners have been notified and viii
watch closely. Those caught catch-
ing the fish will Be prosecuted.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22


A splendid party was given We'd
nosday evening In honor Of Mrs.
Christina Williamson's s9th birthday.
Mrs. Williamson has the distinction
OF being the oldest resident of Plea
ant Grove. Upwards Of 100 people
most Of them descendants, were pre-
sent at the party, which was held at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Walt
Baxter besides her six children
Mrs. Friend Young, Mrs. Margaret
Christensen. Mrs. Nora Petersen
Mrs. Emily Jensen, Mrs. Sina Baxter
and VIM. Williamson Of Vineyard
she has about so grandchildren and
upwards Of 100 grandchildren.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Dancing Review Was Good

The dancing review given by the
Sumner pupils OF Miss Lyle Lindsay.
was exceptionally fine Monday night.
The high school auditorium. where
the review. was given, was filled 70
capacity. About 20 children. rang
ing from 3 years up to 10 took part.
II was the general opinion that they
did very we'll. considering the faca
that they have had but - lsssoaa
and those since school stopped. Miss
Linday Is a splendid dancer. and has
had much success in teaching this art
to her pupils.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Mrs. Eliza Merck, mother Of b. j..
l.. Merck, will return to her home
in Sweden in about month. She
expects to leave New York on Sep
TENDER 5th. Mrs. Merck has been WIS.,
ting here with relatives year. She
has won many friends who wish her
bon voyage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Marie Gleason entertained num-
hcr Of her friends at her home We'd
nesday night at a slumber party. fol-
lowing ano uting that afternoon to
Geneva The girls who enjoyed the
outing and party were: Ruby Smith,
Aryilla Clark, Marie Gleason. Eva
Clark. Margaret Hoffenbeck and
Elaine Clark.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

06O. AOombs 40 ySofbs bou Va NJ
and Mrs. Jos. Adams received very
painful and serious accident when he
fell from an apple tree about 1850 p.
m. Thursday. Both arms were brok-
en- and the youth rendered uncon-
sciods .fof some lime DR.. LAnsbaugh
set the broken members and the boy
I, is now resting easy.
The Boy Scouts Of the LAndon LIST
ward with their scoutmasters. Harold
and Paul Walker. left Thursday night
for few days hike in the mountains.
They went VIA horseback over 70
Grove Creek trail and around Big
Mountain. where they camped till to-
day. Monday they. will leave Tor
! Mutual Dell and enjoy the Pioneer
Day celebration.
The Stratton family reunion held
Mt Geneva Sunday was a grand sue
coss. The occasion was the birthday
OF John Stratton. who was II years
old He is the oldest Of the STRAIT
ton brothers, whose families assembl-
cd for the reunion. There were rs
relatives who enjoyed the afternoon
spent in the various pleasures Of the
resort.
Mr.. c. Owen Draper, who since
April 6. 1919 has been manager o.
the Pleasant Grove Bicycle Repair
Co., is going out OF business. He ex
poets TO close his doors Wednesda,
, night OF next week. Mr.. Draper hal
been one of our most progressiv,
business men and advertisers. II,
has been a booster for Pleasan
Grove. and we hate TO SEQ him leave
\ We wish him all the success possible
) in his new undertaking.
} Friday night shower was give
} at the home of Miss Norma Chris
} Hansen. in honor of Mrs. Maud ia
} cobsen Roberts, who was Marie
last week. During the evening tn
young couple were escorted on
} shivaree ride through town, in whit
old shoes. rice, etc. played an In
porant part Upon returning to tn
Christensen home. games. mpsi,
ETC.. were enjoyed, after which
dainty lunch was served to the III
4 teen guests present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Plans Proposed
to Reclaim Lands

A committee composed Of A. f.. Doremus, w. o. Greer
and r LYMAN appointed by the Utah Water Storage
on to collect and compile data relative to the Utah lake
reclamation project has made its report and urges its early
consideration The report is addressed to the Utah
.torage commission, and sayss
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

The picture show given Thursday
night tor the benefit OF the Third
Nd 4Mutual. who are raising funds
TO finance the summer outingt at
Mutual Dell. was very good A large
crowd attended the show which was
much enjoyed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

John Boultor. who was injured last
week by an exploding auto tire, ID
reported to be getting along a. nice
~ as ;can be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Sunday at Boaz Ala. as the guest
Miss Leila Mae Lincoln. Junior this
year at the John H. snead semin-
airy at Boaz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe e. Scott
(Ruby Hanlon) announce the birth
of son.
DR.. and Mrs. Mics A. Copeland are
leaving today for Chattanooga,
where they will attend the four days
session of the Southern Medical as
ISOLATION.
Miss Pauline Ellis and Miss Nancy
Ellis of Montgomery are spending
the weekend in the city as guests
of friends.
Mrs. w. J. Sanderson and her sis
ter, Mrs. A. A. Thompson of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are having a very
pleasant visit at Boaz, Ala. this
week, where the Alabama Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church is >now in session. Mrs.
Thompson is the house guest of Mrs.
Sanderson in Birmingham, whom she
has been visiting for the past sev-
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Mayfield have
returned from Columbus. Ca. whore
they attended the Auburn-Georgia
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
MRS. M,ADoRY CALLS
COMMITTEE MEETING

Mrs. walter Kennon McAdory
chairman of the hostesses committee
for the general U. d. c. convention
of the coming week, calls meeting
of her committee for tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock on the mezzanine
floor of the Tutwiler.
The following members are asked
to attend: Mrs. w. s. Brown. Mrs
Frank s. White, Mrs. II. NJ. Hender-
son, Mrs. Thomas Stobert, Mrs. H. B
Abernethy, Mrs. H. C. Stockham, Mrs
Milton Smith, Mrs. H. H. X Jeffer-
son, Mrs. George Webb. Mrs. Sci
Smith and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Gen Julian S. Carr of Durham.
N. c., will arrive in the city on Tues
day and will be the guest of honor
at the North Carolina u. d. c. lunch
con, for which Mrs. George Webb is
chairman.
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith of
North Carolina will arrive in Bir-
mingham To-day and will be the