davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14
40 can string beans, wax beans.
peas, okra and lima beans
blanch them in live steam for

|O can string beans, wax beans,
peas, okra and lima beans
blanch them in live steam for
about ten minutes, then re-
move them and dip quickly in cold
water. Pack Immediately in hot glass
jars. Add a level teaspoon. of salt
and boiling water to fill. and place the
rubbers and caps of the jars in posi-
tion. but not tight Sterilize for three
hours in a hot-water bath. Remove
from the water bath. tighten the COW
Wrap in paper to prevent bleaching
and store.
To cam caulifiower. first wash and
divide the head into small flowers.
Soak in salted water for one hour to
remove any insects. Blanch for three
minutes. cold-dip, then pack in jars.
Add one teaspoonful of salt and cover
with boiling water. Proceed as with
the other vegetables described. Ster-
ilize for one hour in hot-water
bath.
For cabbage and brussels sprouts
the canning method Is the same as
for caulifiower. except that the vege-
tables are not soaked in salted water.
sterilize for two hours in a hot-water
bath. Clean asparagus and take off
the scales and tough skin. Tie to-
gether enough for one jar. Blanch
the tough ends for about ten min
ntes. then turn so that the entire
bundle is blanched for five minutes
longer: cold dip: remove the string
and pack with the tip ends up; add
one teaspoon of salt and cover with
boiling water. Proceed as with the
other vegetables. Sterilize for two
hours in hot-water bath.
To can whole tomatoes, scald to
loosen the skins. dip in cold water
and peel Pack the whole tomatoes
in wide-mouthed jars. then fill with
tomato juice obtained by cooking
down a few small tomatoes. Add q
level teaspoon of salt to each quart; ;
make rubbers and loose caps secure !;
steriliZe for twenty-five minutes aft
er the boiling begins; remove the
jars, tighten the covers and invert to
cool
To can sweet corn. immerse the
corn in boiling water for about fifteen
minutes, and, after cold dip, cut the
corn from the ears. Pack and fill lars
with boiling water. adding one level
teaspoon of salt to each pint. Cook
for about four hours after the boiling
begins in the hot-water bath. Corn
can be successfully canned on the cob
IL you have large gallon or half-eal-
Ion jars. 1t needs steri1iZing the same
length of time. but only half as much
salt is used. In winter. after steam
ing for few minutes. it can scarcely
Evening star., 1922-07-14

heat twice. and ffatten them with tho
hands while they are cooling for the
second time. Store them away. ciOse-
ly packed in tin canister.
To dry plums: Plams should be
wiped with a dry cloth and placed
on the racks with the stalks upward.
The best time to dry them 10 when
the bread comes out Of the oven. AS
soon as the plums are ~thoroughly
heated. take them out of the oven
and set them away for twenty-fo
hours. The next day put them again
in the oven and leave them for three
hours or longer. until the skin looks
dry and wrinkled: then let them grow
cold, and before storing. rub them
between the hands to free them OF
the stalks. Put them in a roomy
bag and hang them up in a cool place.
To dry cherries: The small black
cherries are best for drying purposes.
You will need a slow fire. but as
into the oven once! When they are
dry and cold, rub off the stalks with
the hands and store them like the
plums.
To dry apricots: Apricots require a
very cool oven so that they will
not lose their bright orange coloring.
After halving them and taking out
the stones. put them on the racks
with the cut sides up. Let them stay
in the oven three hourS the first time,
then let them cool and stand for eight
hours Then heat them through
again. The second time the heat of
the oven can be more intense. but
not fierce. When they are cold. pack
the apricots closely in a tin canister.
To Can Fruit in Oven.
Cooking fruit in the oven for can
ming is easily and quickly done, and
some housewives think that the fruit
retains its shape. color and flavor bet
ter than when cooked in preserving
kettle. Cover the bottom of the oven
with sheet of asbestos paper. the
same as used by plumbers for cover
ing furnace pipes. If you have no
Evening star., 1922-07-14
DEAUVTW rTIArc BY EDNA
DAAO NllA . KENT FORBES

way, are excellent to finish meal.
are cool, dainty and splendid after
the heavy meat and vegetable course.
Anxious Reader-Never use cocoa
butter on the face or throat, as it may
cause growth of hair. To overcome
this tendency to fine lines. feed the
tissues by gentle massage each day
with small amount of . cream made
from real almond oil and beeswax and
use an astIingent once each week.
Such cream. when made up as a
trade article, must be very expensive
to put such an oil into 1t. but it can
be made at home. If you care to do
this. send a stamped addressed envel-
ope for formula.
Frankie.-Beef is not a fattening
meat. but the objection to 1t is the
fact that it increases a tendency to
rheumatism II there Is any inclina-
tion to this. All red meat Is kept
out Of the diet of any one with a high
blood pressure.
Irene.-A woman of thirty-eight.
Ave feet four and one-half inches,
should weigh 100 pounds. A girl of
sixteen. height five feet fve and
lhree-fourth inches, will be normal
weight at 12o pounds.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Beef With Mushroom Sauce,

After beef IL trimmed and larded
put 1t into small baking pan. in the
bottom of which are some chopped
pieces of pork and beef suet Sprinkle
some salt and pepper over and add
half pint of hot stock. Basic often
and cook half an hour in a hot oven
Serve with mushroom sauce.
Mushroom Sauce-Take half a cup
of stock and add to it part of the
juice from a can Of mushrooms or
equal amount from fresh stewed
mushrooms. Thicken with a tea
spoonful OF flour and butter mixed
Add pepper and salt to taste and a
few drops of lemon juice. Add the
mushrooms. simmer for a few min
utes, then pour the sauce over the beef
Evening star., 1922-07-14

around the inside OF each jar. Never
use 4 steel knife. Place the Jars in
the oven either on the asbestos or in
the pan OF water. The oven should
be moderately hot. Cook the fruit
for ten minutes: remove from the
oven and fill each jar with boiling
sirup: wipe and seal II the screw
covers are used. tighten them after
the glass has thoroughly cooled. Large
Evening star., 1922-07-14

asbestos paper, use in its place q
large pan in which there is about two
inches OF boiling water. Thoroughly
sterilize the Jars and utensils. Make
the sirup Of sugar and water as sweet
as needed, Prepare the fruit the
same as for cooking in the preserving
kettle, FIJI the hot jars with this.
pouring IN SUFFICIENT sirup to I'LL the
jar. Run che blade Of q silver knife
Evening star., 1922-07-14

fruits may require about a pint Of
sirup TO each quart jar of fruit: the
small fruit will require a little over
half a pint of the sirup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

Santa Claus, headquarters have
been established today at the farm
,ers' room in the court house. whore
the santa Claus Girls ana their
7fr4ends are getting Christrhasa riffs
ready for moro than $50 children Of
Grand Forks.
The farfners' room looks today as II
Santa Claus had dropped in there
and had left a-bis share Of his .mys..
terious storehouse Of toys, candies.
fruits; stockings. Anittens. dolls and
just everything that little boys and
girls, could want.
Bright and shiny new toys. sub:
stantially made and painted up in
gay colors that could not help but
satisfy the eye Of a child, were
grouped about this morning. and
there were any number OF raE and
china dolls, just waiting to be
mothered by little girls. A great
many very fine dolls have been do
mated to the Santa Claus Girls this
year, and these r going to add ma
terially to the contents OF various Of
the Christmas parcels. A number of.
books and other gifts were received
also, and these, with the toys which
were made by men OF Grand Forks
at the manual training rooms OF the
high school, were being wrapped:
The list OF children, which has
been growing consid erably during the
last, few days, was gone over on FRI,
day by Mrs. r. A. Spra4le, president.
Of the Santa Claus Girlsa and q num-
ber of helpers. and the children were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

Ghristnas dinner baskets wers dis-
tribntsd today under the direction. OF
the Public Welfare annexation. and.
also by the salvation Army.
boy Scout. accompanied the trucks
which were furnished for delivering
the dinners sent out by the assocaa-
ton to some so homes where Illness
financial trouble, and other Smisfor-;
tunes had made Il impossible for the
head OF the household to provide hol-
iday meals. TX
Through the efforts Of . committee
headed by Mn. Robert Green, Jr.55
which worked in co-op0rattoH with
Mrs. =, NJ. Pierce. social service COM
missioner. q substantial fund was
raised for the purchase sof the foods.
and the baskets were packed on Fri
day for delivery today.
About 60sfamilies were remembered
with well-filled Christmas baskets by
the 4alvntion$sArIny Such staples as
flour, meat and various other items
going toIrnaket up q substantial meal
were included In each basket Captain.
Frank fremont stated. Funds for
purchasing, the foods. were raised by
way o fthe kettles which were on the
streets here during the last week.
This evening $50 children will be
entertained t q Christmas tree at the.
salvation Army barracks. A huge
Christmas tree has been decorated for
the event, and each child attending
Will be gtven "a small Christmas re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
PROMISE GOOD d !.
XMAS WEATHER. ! | |H|||||'] r
Above Normal Temperature
Expected Is Iast for
Several Days.

NoScold weather threatens To- intsr-:
fere with Christmas celebrations. Gc-
cording to tho ~ 81. weather fore
caster, who promises shove normal
temperature until after Monday.
The university weather bureau this
morning reported at q O'Clock a.'tsnn-
perature OF. ~ degrees above zero. tho
warmestFit had beer, ter - hourssSSand
even during the niSht the tAmperaas-
tnre ala not drop belsW&a1l dearsaa
above zero. 3 3 MI NJ
In the upper Mississippi Valley the
weather for the week, according to
tho washington bureau. win be gsn-
orally fair, except for local SHOWS dur
ing the middle OF thesweek.l with NOR
NAL temperature the rst part, colder
after Tuesday. I 59As !@.r
With the exception OF considerable
cloudiness,, about. the same conditions
are expected to: prevail IN, the region
OF the Great Lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
SUNDAY
FOR E. F. READ

Funeral ~services arc to ibe htld on
Sunday It, Minneapolis for p. +. Read,
former resident Of Grand Forks,
WHOSE death occurred at his ho1ae on
Friday morning. The definite time OF
the funeral has not been learned here.
Interment will be at Minneapolis.
MI. ;Read4and his family resided
hsrerfor . number of years, leayins
about i've wears ago to make their
home In Minneapolis. Mi. Read q
been, Ill for several weeks.
children. Raymond, Leland, Mildred
and Doris Read. Miss Mildred Read
returned here from Minneapolis to
attend the University OF North Dakota
for two years, after her parents moved
to MfnneauOliSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
OBSERVANCE OF
CHRISTMAS IN
CHURCHES HERE
Knights Templar Will Have
Annual Services On
Monday Morning.

Christmas day, which falls on Mon
day, Is to be observed in Grand Forks
with special services held in prac-
tically all Of the churches.
st. Paul's Episcopal church will be
the first to begin the Christmas serv-
ices with a ca%ndlehght service and
communion on Sunday night, Christ
mas eve, at ISIS, and which will
continue over midnight, with the
singing OF Christmas carols by the
choir and congregation.
Communion services will be held at
8 o'clock Christmas morning in st.
Paul's church, and children will as
semble for a service at IL o'clock in
the church.
church will hold an early service on
Christmas day, 6 o'clock in the
morning having been set for the
service. Special Christmas features
will be included in the morning serv-
Ice at St. Marks or Sunday. The
Emmanuel Swedish Lutheran church
services will be held at 6 O'Clock
Christmas morning.
Catholic congregations will, as
usual, have Christmas services early.
At st. Michael's pro~-cathedral a high
mass will be sung at 6 o'clock Christ
mas day and there will be several
later masses during the morning.
Christmas high mass will be sung at
st. Mary's Catholic church beginning
at z o'clock, and two low masses will
be celebrated later In the morning.
Festival Service.
In the First Lutheran church fes-
tival Christmas service, with special
music, will be held Christmas morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock. The Bethel
church will hold services in the
morning at 1890 O'Clock and in the
evening at 1880, and in the Zion
Lutheran church there will be a
Christmas service at 10:46 in the
morning. The Lutheran Free church
will hold services at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning.
Several Sunday school programs,
cantatas. etc, are scheduled in con-
nect!on with the Christmas observ-
ance, among those being a pageant,
THE Birth Of Christ" which is to be
presented al the First Baptist
church at 5 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
A Christmas program by the pri-
mary and beginners' departments Of
the st. Marks Sunday school will be
given Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
: Christmas tree programs for vari-
GUS Sunday schools are scheduled for
the early part of ext week, particu-
larly Tuesday n Wednesday,.
COmmandery Service.
The annual Christmas observance
of the knights Templar will be held
by st. Aldemar C~ommandery number
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
ABOUT 5000 CARDS
AND I MAILED
IN CITY ON FRIDAY

! That many local people decided to
'''say 1t with Christmas cards was
evident in the Grand Forks postoffice
Friday, according to information Civ
en- out by Postmaster J.. H. 'McNicol.
During Friday, Mr. McNicol said,
the local p%ostof1ce handled approx
mately As, 700 letters and cards mailed
here. This means that about three
pieces Of first class matter were mail
ed for every man. woman and child
In the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
TRAGEDY
FOLLOWED BY DEATH

After breaking it's halter shank.
kicking down its stall and turning on
the water, a horse belonging to the
Grand Forks Ice company broke out
OF, the barn, dashed around the south
end of the city, crawled through a
small door into a woodshed, lay down
and died.
The one-horse tragedy took place
some time during Friday night. This
morning when workmen visited the
barn It was found flooded with water.
The horse was tracked to whore It was
found dead in the woodshed on Ian
ark avenue. The wall Of the shed had
to be taken down to remove the
horses body. Cause of the animals
death apparently is not known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
~" To Have Open
House For Boys

Small boys Of the city will have a
chance to spend their Christmas va
cations at good, healthful play in the
Y. M. G. A., stated Ray W. Edwards,
physical director, today.
The gymnasium, showers and SWIM
ming pool will be at the disposal of
the boys every day from 1 o'clock on.
Mr.. Edwards said further that boys
should be prepared for real fun and
lots Of It because there's going to be
something doing every minute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Christmas Messages
Tonight Over Radio

The Valley Radio station. call W.sO.
"A. b, Will $broedcast. a Christmas pro-;
gram this evening at 3 o'clock. Christ
mas greetings in seven different Ian
'guages will be sent out by joseph
Osfar. J. Fl O'Connor will speak.
extending q Christmas greeting in be-
half Of the city of Grand Forks. The
focal station states. that receiving sets
should be adjusted at $50 metres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
President J. R. Carley
Names Committee On
R. R. Consolidation

w. p. Davies, editor Of The Grand
Forks Herald, has been appointed by
President j. r. Carley Of the Com
mercial club as chairman Of a club
committee to meet with railroad off,
ciah regarding the proposition of
railroad consolidation. \
The other members of the commit
tee are T. j. Smith, o. J. Barnes, J. E.
MacIean and e. J. Lander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

Matinee sunday.
The management Of tho Grand the
Ater will give special Christina
matinee ON Sunday for q number o.
invited children who would most ap-
preciate q free performances. 1. q
matinee IL 80 begin ct 3So'ciocks Sun
day afternoon. and the children who
nave sbesn invited are TO assemble
ct the theater about , :46 o'clock. Mrs.
n M.SP1erce. social service conmt9f
doner. will be present 70 chaperons
th0Syoungstefs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Holidays buy
ords ana $26o,eo0.oo0 has been spent
by shoppers here. It was estimated
today in business quarters. This sum
represents an increase OF from IL to
20 per cent over last year. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

q 10 O'Clock Christmas morning
In the Masonic temple. Obligatory
toasts Will be Given 1t the banquet
and Z special address Will be given
by Rev. DR.. W. J. Hutcheson.
knights TeInplar have been res
minded to place . lighted candle in
. window Of their homes 81 Sunday
night, Christmas eve, this being an
annual custom with members Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
SERVICE
BETWEEN NEWPORT
AND NEW YORK CITY

New York. Dec.3 23.-New Workers
who spend their vacation at Newport
have oversubscribed funds for sestab-
fishing an airDane service, for week
end trips next summer. The running
time will be 4 hour and quarter. BY
train the TRIP takes six hours. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

classified according to- age. etc.
Each Will receive a parcel sGuitabl
for his orGher age. Each parcel will
contain fruit candies. nuts. mittens
and stockings, and 1ssssNitAble toy.
and perhApsss 81 book d. doll. Tho
parosl1ssW1ils sbes dist zbstxd from ssthS
iarmefKs room sunday 5a1t3ruvbn.a
as ~; Fine Donation. 81 s
Oscar Knudson, proprietor of.@the
Columbia hotel. today sent the Santa
800 ato. COMPLETE their fund. This
Welcome contribution, the largest sin5
diyidual p received. came at tinS
when the Santa Claus Girls found
themselves confronted twith&ths prob
lem Of paying large ;nlmbersofS bills
and with FUND that wa hardly
adequate. ME- Knudson also sent =
check tor 800 fof the Chftstmas
fund raised BY the santa#ClansrG Girls
N addition to Nj. Kniudsoh's check,
other contributions reaching the
Santa Claus Girls, during Friday and
this morning. wore four pairs OF hand
made mittens from,sA district OF the
N. =. Aid society. and these funds:
Betty .... .. 1850. .~..s..$ ~
~. .... 8:0O
Mary, Jean and Jack, Jr...... 100
Club s........... 500
friend ........s...........s 6.00
rom. ~. 80. ..... $500. 1.0O
Friend 81. .,.. ~ 500
Friend from Hamilton. . ..t.s 100
acknowledged ~. 1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
PRELIMINARY MEETING

At a meeting of the Pre-
liminary Committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. drive forces on
Tuesday of this week, much
enthusiasm was developed
and a substantial amount
subscribed towards the new
building for the "Y." There
were present State Secre-
tary Lee and Local Secre-
tary Wallace, of the Y. M,
c. A., Mayor Duncan, Robert
Jones, A. S. Doniphan, Al
bert Smoot, Arthur Bryant,
Gardner L. Boothe, c. c.
Carlin, John G. Graham, c.
K. Carlin, Howard w. Smith,
A. D. Brockett, and Carroll
Pierce. These gentlemen,
with George Warfield, J. K.
NJ. Norton, and Clyde La
mond, constitute the preli-
minary committee which
Will have charge of the drive
for SIS 600 TO build and
equip a "Y" building COM
mensurate with the needs
and requirements of a city
like Alexandria.
The amount subscribed on
Tuesday at the committee
meeting surprised even the
most sanguine and practical
Iy assures the success of the
campaign, as already pre-
dicted by the Gazette. The
next meeting is scheduled
for Monday, April 18th.
The Gazette prefers not to
publish the subscriptions till
the campaign begins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

that good may be the result,
will be watched with anxious
interest by Americans" One
of the fundamental truths in
any system of ethics, that
the Posts young man should
have learned long ago, is
that you cannot mix good
and evil any more than you
can mix oil and water. The
two will simply not amalga-
mate or commingle even in
an infinitesimal degree.
They are primary elements
and polaric opposites. What
will be the result at Genoa,
in all probability, will be the
elimination of much Of the
evil that is brought there.
We are inclined to think that
Lloyd George is right in in
Guiding Germany and Rus
sia. You cannot by any hu-
man means exclude two hun
dred millions of Christian
peoples from future confer
ences in which the peace and
welfare of the world are con-
cerned. The very introduce
ton into the conference of
the anarchistic elements that
now rule Russia, will go a
long ways toward ameliorat-
ing conditions in that I'M
happy country, and setting
its political destinies Alright.
1t is not impossible that it
may be the means of destroy
ing the Lenin-TrOtsky reg
ime. Because the masses of
the Russian people are over
whelmingly law-abiding and
progressive. The disease Of
communism in that country
is symptomatic and cradle
able once the root is reached! !
We have faith enough in
Lloyd George to believe that
his cunning lies far beneath
the surface; and that before
the conference is ended the
Reds and Ultra-Reds Of Rus /
STA may be exposed to the
gaze of their peoples as eX-
crescences of an evil that
must be done away with for
ever.
The Genoa Conference,
therefore, will result, not in
a mixture Of good and evil,
but in a wholesome if drastic
cauterizatiOn of the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Strasburg, Va.-Howard c. Rosen-
berger, of Maurertown, was seriously
injured on Saturday afternoon IN
collision between an automobile. dry
en- by Mrs. Mark Rush, Of Woodstock
and a horse and buggy, which Rosen-
berger was driving at MaurertoWn'
Hopewell, Va.-ifoNwell will cele-
brate her seventh birthday today with
many interesting events, principally
Athletic. All business houses IN the
city will close in the afternoon IN ceie-
bration of the day and the greater
part of the days program will be
staged in the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

l find that can work in the laundry all
through the tine and do my homework,
too. Last month ] was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
SO good while before used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. have told some Of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia L. Pinkham 'sVege-
table Compound, and | tell them how it
has helped me. You can use ny testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant ST., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
To the Stockholders of the
Massachusetts Brewc::cS Company

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the Bylaws of the company
the annual meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Breweries Company will be
held at twelve (12) o'clock noon on
Monday the oath day of April, 1922,
at he principal Office of the company,
No. Ill South Fairfax Street in
Alexandria, Virginia. l To elect a
Board of eleven directors of the
company. 2. To transact such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
84-12c Edward Ruhl, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Eighty-tive per cent Of lame per-
sons are afflicted on the left side.