davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
TooLs
The Only Toast That Mr.. Volstead Has
Left Us. Make II Brown and Hot 1
and Well Buttered

touch (Only IS degrees r. under-
neath).
A special effort has been made
70 obtain an even brown BY spread
ing the wires In the center, throw
ing more heat 10 the edges, which
are usually slower 10 brown, being
exposed 10 the outer air, Even 20,
the heat Is not perfectly evenly dis
tributed, the toast being brownsr
on the top. However, Il Is sufi-
GENTLY Drowned all over before any
part Is "oyerdone." Center the slice
for the best results.
You can put q slice 4kx4kxE
inches thick In the toaster, II you
want 10.
Toast is almost a breakfast ne
eessity, but II Is also the founda-
ton for the dinner hors d'ouvre and
the supper chatting dish, be It q
creamed concoction or a rarsbit.
Many times II is better for such
uses 10 toast only on one side and
put the ereamed chicken on the un-
toasted side, which would mean only
minute and a half for the two
slices.
Here's TO toast and marmalads
and tea Of superior excellence! You
have no idea how new and strange
some Of these old friends seem, and
how superior, when you merely inn
prove their quality. owe almost for
got cinnamon toast, which can b
obtained by use Of the toaster, using
merely plenty Of butter and a gen
erous spread Of cinnamon and pow
dered sugar. 10 3-whlie all is
piping hot.) ALP.
Exeelsior Twin Reversible
Toastsr.
Manufactured By the PsFfsetion
Products Company, New WAshins-
ton, Ohio. Local distributes, George
Borsfsldt 4 Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

even II wrapped carefully in a nap
kin.
Hence the electric toaster opened q
new epoch in toast-making. And
there are two other points that
make II the ideal breakfast or tea.
table or supper-table companion.
For some reason toast Is the east.
est thing In the world TO forget.
You may remember everything else,
but the toast slips your mind. You
lock at It once and It hasn't begun
TO brown; you converse a little, or
stir some pot, and the toast is burned.
And this is especially true Of the
electric toaster-it is sudden, once
II is under way. But, right at ones
hand. it cannot go far wrong with
out detection. Both odor and smoke
raise a timely warning. And, more
over, this electric toaster is so re-
liable that one knows that Il Is
going TO take just one and a half
minutes 10 brown each side, three
minutes to brown each piece Of toast,
and you get accustomed 10 the
rhythm Of it's action.
Burned Fingers ON Toast
Every one has made a futile dab
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Can You Make Your Christmas
Tree Stand Straight?

every Christmas) has invented a
metal Christmas tree stand which
will hold any pine erect. These
stands are made in three sizes to
accommodate a range Of tree trunk
oiameters from 10 81 inches. In
the small size tested in the Institute
the trunk az TO pa inches) is
clamped upright in a heavy cast iron
cup three inches deep by means Of
heavy screws.
This cup is firmly set into a four
legged iron base in such a way that
the tree may be turned without NOV
ing the stand foundation. A small
amount Of water placed in this cup
may help prevent the pine needles
from falling. But steam heat, no
air and no moisture are as hard on
trees as on humans.
The four legs extend eight inches
from the axis Of the stand and are
heavy enough 10 support any tree.
They are so spaced that the holder
cannot fall over.
Because it is Of iron and SOlidly
put together, this Christmas tree
holder will last for as many years
as Santa will be coming TO your
house. F.R b.
The Able Pyramid Christmas
Tree Stand.
Made By the Paul o. Abbs cem-
pany, II Murray sir'-' N-w York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
n. Fdns +. SparkmaH

-.,uo {. there who does not prick
VI M his ears when waffles are
....,,sted. whether it be for break
,,., luncheon, tea or any other
,'r,s ,s-s Of day or night' Roadside
s.',,s ,... certainly succeed IA intriguing
,5s RsI passing ulOtOrist with them, else
ssv ~ a. they continue to advertise
W., I chicken and waffle suppers'
W, how often after having been
Id 70 expect something crispy and
Golden -, brown have you been served
: ,hlck, tough waffle which reseH'-
Slsd your ideal only in shape and
ehsekerbOard appearance
a new electric waffle baker which
-. eome to the Institute labora-
torv has a different figure from
those which have visited us before,
for It is round, while they are
rectangular. Ineased in the heav-
Nv nickeled sheet steel, in the upper
and lower parts of the Excelsior
waffle iron, are the heating ele-
ments that simultaneously brown
the batter, held between the two
nodded aluminium plates.
Removable Plates New Feature
To the upper section Of the iron
x attached black enameled hard
wood handle extending upward at
an angle of 45 degrees. When tilted
downward this section swings back
on a hinge, exposing the two alu-
minum browning plates, which are
divided into four sections by
crossed ridges. and each quarter is
covered with raised half-ineh
squares. The unique feature Of the
design Of this iron is the fact that
these plates may be removed for
cleaning by simply turning them
in a elocl,wise direction and lifting
them. from their setting.
A twelye-inch nickeled tray is fur
nished with the appliance, o.that it
may be used on the table without
danger Of staining the cloth should
the iron be Rlled too full and over
flow.
Electrical connection to the con-
venient outlet Tor lamp socket if
you must) is made with a five and
one-half foot cord covered with
cotton braid. Ten inches from the
appliance there is a switch, so that
the current may be turned off with
the greatest ease. This adds great
ly TO the convenience of using the
iron, since when II is in operation
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

at a piece Of hot toast on a hotter
toaster, missed the toast or dropped
1t and burned his fingers. The Ex-
celsior Twin Reversible Toaster
makes this utterly impossible, since
turn Of the lever ON top through
half a circle, using its cool knob
for the purpose, reyerses the two
pieces Of toast at one time, bring
ing the untoasted side close up
against the glowing coils. And
there you are, toast for two in three
minutes, without a struggle. And
the difference between putting but
ter on hot toast and on cold is just
the difference between success and
failure.
Another special point is the in
PRODUCTION Of the button switch In
the cord only six inches from tho
toa5ter. One can conveniently break
the flow Of the current By merely
pushing this, which means no spark
ing at the appliance, no pulling out
of a plug and hunting for a place
to lay it that it will not drop TO the
floor, no dangerous turning of Of
the current at the socket switch.
(0f course. one should always use
a convenient Dashboard outlet, IL
any is available. rather than a
lamp-socket connection for all cook
ing utensils. But il you have none
the lamp socket will carry this device
safely by using the through switch
in the cord.)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The erowning glory Of the expert
ments was nut chocolate brownies
made after the recipe in the Institute
recipe box. When served hot from
the iron in waffle form they were
unsurpassed and were heartily
praised even after they were cold.
With the variations suggested,
and those which your imagination
may suggest, an endless number OF
luncheon parties, afternoon kafFee-
klatsehes or after the theater or
after skating meals may be served.
Exsslsier Electric Waffle Range.
Manufactured by Perfection Prod.
Sets Company. New Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

preferred for a change, this may be
spread with jelly and rolled. The
only difference between the recipe
Tor these and . puffy omelet recipe
is the addition Of one-half table.
spoonful Of melted butter and one
tablespoonful Of -four to each egg.
Ordinary drop biscuit baked In
this manner would be delicious
served under chicken a la King.
shrimp wiggle or a creamed vege-
table. Grated cheese might be
added to the batter, or after being
spread with butter they would be
delicious served with currsnt jelly
at afternoon tea.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Special Recipes for the
Versatile Waffle Iron
The Brownies
One cupful sugar.

The Brownies
One cupful sugar.
One-third cupful butter or
oleo.
Two eggs.
Half teaspoonful salt.
Two squares bitter choco-
late.
Half cupful -four.
One cupful nut meats.
Cream the butter, add the
sugar and well-beaten eggs,
the melted chocolate, -four and
the nut meats.
Put one large spoonful in
each of the four sections Of
the mould and bake for four
minutes. These will be very
soft and will need to be re-
moved from the iron with the
greatest care, but they are
superhne when hot.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

sential to dining-room cookery - to
use no fat.
In the temperature, test which
the engineer gave. 800 degrees
was reached in 1875 minutes, this
being the lowest heat at which it is
advisable TO attempt TO cook on
the iron, though in twenty-four
minutes # will 20 up TO 900 degrees.
The practical test for the proper
temperature is to allow a drop or
two of water to fall on the hot iron
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The WahIes
Three cupfuls -four.

Three cupfuls -four.
Five and a half teaspoon
fuls baking powder.
Two eggs.
One teaspoonful salt.
Two teaspoonfuls sugar.
Three cupfuls milk.
Three tablespoonfuls melted
fat.
Sift together dry ingredi-
snts. To the well-beaten egg
yolks add shortening and part
Of the milk. and mix this with
the dry ingredients. Add re-
msihder of the milk and fold
In the beaten whites. Beat
val The batter should be
mOOth and about tho con-
dsteney Of thick cream.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
SmokeIess but Hot.

This waffle baker, like all others
with aluminium plates, does not need
constant gressing though it is ad-
visable to grease it thoroughly be-
fore it is first used. A hard vege-
table fat with its ability to stand
high temperatures without burning
is the best to use. But later it
means "smokeless" waffles-so es-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Some Crmas SUGGESTIONS That Make Your New Year Tappy

and II II rolls into ball before
boiling away the iron is hot enough.
while IL it spatters around II is not
yet ready. Starting with the cor
rect temperature and a good waffle
recipe. inside OF four minutes you
may have delicious, crisp, evenly
Drowned wafles.
Since the ridges In the aluminium
molds are deep there Is large
surface 10 get 5rown and a better
chance to obtain crisp result.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
How Il Is Built

The highly nickeled steel Of the
toaster gives il a bright morning
face; Il takes a spot five by seven
inches on the table and stands on
fiber tips so that even after half an
hour there was no danger Of mar
ring the table on which ii stood and
the base was not uncomfortable to
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Toast Is Bad Traveller;
Make 1t at the Table

good; pulled bread dried out in the
oven is excellent, but your true toast
is a slice Of white or graham bread.
cut about three-eighths TO half an
inch thick from a day-old loaf,
Drowned quickly right at your el-
bow, buttered as IL comes from the
toaster and eaten "instanter. /"
Toast is no traveller and suffers in
transportation from kitchen to table
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Sixteen Casserole Holders in One

n I0T three different casserole holders but the holder
sefadapted to three different sized and different shaped
dishes. The Unex culinary contortionst In that IL
may be made fit any casserole round oval large small 1t
has forty-seven joints which enable into any Of
circle not than inches along its greatest diameter
less than It's smallest dimension.
The sverpated holder easily shaped desired by pulling
supporting slide rods the bottom plate
The outer ends Of these rods shaped support the
conan At the points where the rods asten the linked silver
wde extended handles by which the contane may be
carried For food ferns may always be the job
The Unsx Casserole Holder
Made by j. M. Dlmeier & Co., Times Building New York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The Waffle Iron Turns Feminist, De-
mands Broader Life and Displays
Its New Tea-Table Tricks

It is necessary to cut the current
of after about two waffles have been
made and then on again after MAX
ing one on the retained heat. Spiral
spring protective tubes surround
the cord where IL enters the lower
section and also the lead from the
lower to the upper part behind the
hinge.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The appliances advertised @ hare been tested and approved
on the Institute tsHc the foods have been ordDsi for Wholo
someone's by tie ce9 and tested IN the kehe. laboratory Iov
faUor and adoptabQay TO home use, by food experts
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Unusual Tasks for Waffle Iron

When one has an electrical ap-
plianee which is as good to look
upon as this, and is as much fun TO
cook on, it is too bad not to use 1,
more often. Waffles are good, but
there are variations which prove
interesting and unusual.
Take, for instance, the serving
Of thin souffles. These taste much
like a French omelet and might be
served with a Spanish sauce, a
cheese sauce or if sweet omelets are
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

You may think that the Ea6les on the iron are
thin and those on The plate are burned, but not
so. The first is sou6le COOKED like a ,ea6le-a
relation Of the French Omelei. And the plate
bears some delicious chocolate broisnies cooked in
this easy cdy, to be serred hot iih tea. Note the
cOnreHieni through ''eiieh IN the cord for nlekins
and breaking the connection.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

TAR be It from us to point out any
deficiencies in Santa Claus or his
ways Of doing his job, but it does
seem that he has never been able
TO devise a scheme by which the
Christmas tree will be held erect.
His efforts at pushing the tree trunk
through a wooden box or mailing two
pieces of wood cross-wise at the bot
tom of the trunk suficed in some
cases. But there always lurked the
possibility Of the tree being upset
or Of q rakish leaning toward the
wall, inviting disaster, or at least
a marred wall, candle drippings on
the rug and a general slumping Of
the whole effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

pRoBABLY only a few favored
mortals ever have had a real
piece Of toast. Dried bread Is very
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

IL burns neither your fingers
nor the table and 'oiH nerer
burn the toast if'you remember
that three minutes 10 a slice Is
plenty. IL ia shiny and good
looking enough for an orna.
ment bui IL is ,earranfed as
steady Torker for all that.
4nd steadily IL Norks erery
morning of the New Year, or at
Greside cIdfng-dish supPers, or
for tea oneny afternoon. Toast
takes on HeiV dignity and i'm.
porfGnce rheH il can be made
so easily, promptly and proper
~. To bachelor maid or man,
or any one rho makes toast,
this is a giff 10 be thankful for.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
A Sturdy Metal Stand

A kind manufactures (nO doubt the
father Of three who expect a tree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-09
FIVE DISTRICTS JOIN
IN PLAN TO UNITE ON
GRAVITYCANAL WORK

DONNA. Texas. Mar. 9-That prac-
ticaly all the irrigation districts in tho
Lower Rio Grandc Valley will join to-
gcther in a cooperative effort "a solve
their common problems seems to bc as
Sured. according to a. IL. Jacobs. who
was appointed hy the board Of directors
Of the Donna Irrigation District 20
sound out the other irrigation boards
on this matter.
Mr. Jacobs says that up 20 date five
districts have responded by the appoint.
ment of Il representative. These re-
personalities will meet in the very
near future. and devise ways and means
for joining their districts in the work
of carrying on surveys by the United
States Reclamation Service in connec-
tion with the drainage. overflow and
other problems. which are immediately
pressing.
Mr. Jacobs reports that the sentiment
up and down the Valley almost mani-
mously supports such proposal. and
that he thinks that the time has come
when thp irrigation districts realize the
absolute necessity of as complete an
understanding between them aS possible
II order that they may coordinate their
efforts most iutriligcntly.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley Water
Users Association. which numbers sew
rral thousand farmers among its mem
bers l. actively supporting this plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-09
New York's versatile Rum Hunter A dds
= =
Another to New His Series of "Blues" Songs

lzzy. the most hated of all the city's
bootlCcger chascrs, has been trying
scheme to get "the goods on" that
particular cabaret for weeks. Touseling
his hair and thinking himself into
musical fran Of mind, he strOde into the
cabaret, set the violin case he carried
tendcrly beside him and ordered dinner
with
The cautious waiter communicated his
order to the proprietor.
Sure. that's Jake, the fiddler" he
said. lie plays in an orchestra on
Flatbush avenue. Give him anything
he orders"
Then he hurried to Izzy's table TO
make him welcome and ask him TO play
for the guests. Is
Sure. I'll play" said Izzy. tempor-
izing until he could get the evidence he
wanted What kind Of music do you
like"
Amy kind" said the proprietor
Well" said lzzy. reaching for his
violin case I'll play adroitly he eN-
tracted large mouthed bottle from the
case, poured in the evidence-and con-
cluded, Those Revcnuer Blues"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-09
SHlREY NAMED
IN COMPLAINT
FILED TODAY
Ex-Commander of American
Legion Charged With En-
bezzlement Today
Try The Associated Press)

AUSTIN. Texas. Mar 9-Dr. tiny n.
Shirley of Fort Worth. former state
commander of the American Legion Of
Ing eInbezzlcIncnt Of funds IF over 500.
fd"d in Justice VI. NJ. Johnson's court
today.
The complaint was sworu In 10y Con
srahlc Handy befor. County Attorney
I1ornsby who in turn filed charges IN
the Justice court.
Immediately ON the filing of the COM
.inint Justice Johnson ISSUED war
rant for the arrest If Shirley.
Major Wayne II. Davis. present state
commander of the legion YVES present
when The complaint was filed. While
no specific amount is mentioned III the
complaint. il is said the complaint grew
out of The alleged shortage e American
Legion trnst funds in connection with
the fubrrcular hospital at kerrville last
year.
Major Davis pail yesterday approx:
mat.Iy Sl6WN :nto thr state treasury
Ia close the debt thu Legion owed tn"
staie. made when the state took over
the kerrville hospital. lie said this
sum togert~r with others totalling ap-
proximately x20.000 has never been nc
s.ninted for.
Deputy Sheriff DuprieSton. receiving
the justice warrant. telephone the Tar
rant county sheriff 10 aresT Shircy.
Justice johnson told him 10 advise the
sheriff that bond for $1,000 would be
accented
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-09
VALLEY CHAMBER BEHIND
O'BRIEN, STATES DANIEL

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is LrhanI ~ tfErnm Hn n4 ha rf-
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raa ds ts ar.r at tha aFaa-asaaa
ttra1Eh
NJ issniel sai thaf tAs NaasF
ehansier Es-s a.reff fa far seaa 81
rseFs Hrai~f fasf re- sar l=sFfs. feas ga
nhaf "a rau as- aaa fhra ~Emas e. a.
-Af aalr arrtHa- HaH aaeh4ai ta -
fa t~h fh~ .a#aET Ernmr# M o. &C.
fsHlfIra- aHi aFar tH hAr Aa@rs Al.
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aHg -sssesft.n- rtal A. mar aaFs ss -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-09
SOS" GATHERING WILL
HEAR STATUS OFF HARBOR
AND RAILROAD ADPROJECTS

Sensational revelations. il is announced
today, viii ~ nade hy D A. u'hren
az mass meeting a. Az hria Friday
night at , o'clock on the var4Ht lpt
opposite the rostufficc. in cuhn~rtiun
with the RIO Grandr railway and barber
=. D. !. Save Our Srarurt FamraiGrr
ard elaborate preparation arr tr.HE
made today Ky bring uut uHr uf thr
largest croNd- that has ever gathered ln
behalf of the undertaking
Mr O'Brien viii ~ thr principal
speaker of the evening. and it fs stated
that. 10 prevent firing out the creaa, tar
meeting viii be made as brief a. possible.
In the event of rainy or uthrTwlse in-
element weather. the meeting ulil te
pos poncd until the first favorahir night
The mass meeting in hroUnsvllc a4il
officially InauFuratr what it AVN expected
will ~ the final appeal tn the FruFie af
the Lower RIO GrAnde tu complete thr
funds being raised for tht harhur and
railroad projects. and w Y. hpnrl tu cas
ciudr the campaign un March ii -r-
Patrick Day. Following thr Hruunas iir
meeting. Mr.. O'Brrn viii isave fer
Roma. ard from that point hr w.ii waFk
east 10 the coast. appearing in every
town where he viii address msetinEs
similar 10 that 10 be- held in hrea us-
Vile Friday night
There will BE- a meeting of arulnd enc
hundred men tonight al o'clock over
the Manhattan cafe. wherr the pruwram
for the campaign wiil "a mapped out. aul
fun details made for the meeting FRIDAY
night Invitations have been rErenari
10 friends ~ the project up and dauE
thE Valley ~ ~ prrsent-
The campaign IN hAa been nunuunrra
by Mr. D'Bricn. contemplate ruPaiaF
movement in behalf uf The railroad ard
harbor projects. md nu person w.il o.
asked for more than Sc. and suh.crip-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-09
Los ANGELES MAN
LIKES BROWNSVILLE
MIR. and Mrs. Adclph Herwig
Leave After Visit Of Sew
eral Days in This City

We are delighted with Brow n~Fiilf
and with its people" DECLARED Mr aud
Mrs Adolph IlerWig 1T les AnEel~s
who. after sfay ~ several aat~ in
brownsville left this morning fnr iluHs-
ron aud other points in TrKa-. rh ruatr
hack to their home
Mrs. HerRig furmrfiy M~- tirrhard.
Il " native ~ Brownsville. having irft
here uith hrr fanilt fur California ~
i>>ii. Iltr mother .tIll mAu- extensive
nrrralr hrtNrrn brownsville .i thH
coast and inspection af tAr Frnrnrfy
was one ~ thr PURPOSES uf Mr. Tier
wig'- sisit a. HraWnsyii.c- While Mr..
Hcrwig came here a. th- rr.lI "a
longing t. sec her old home
Il am a native q LIS AuEeie-. ssii
Mr.. Ileruig. and I r"ufe-s fhat l
Thought w. Lad ihe ouiy ruuufrs uf fhs
sort IL the world bat uH visit here
conyinces me that iu great mnnF rr=-
ursf~ The I.nRsr l.in t,ranalr Naiirt ~
much superior ~ California iu rIHa0afr
and if soil WHY Ynn haEF a rFrr
right here ~ suur d.ur- fuE yuHr irri-
CATION needs. while at I.u, Al=rtr- wr
had w. bring uur irrigation aufrr Ht-
tance af i-n miles. Ht rn~t f " Hiil
liun dollars ur IuaFr aul even thru ue
are watering anlt $4,000 utrr- nt lant
d, the partirular district Rirh uhHA 4
am most familiar
.AlSu. YOU d. DOT seem - rrslnsrr
fertilizer GA yanr land Nlile iu ehe
Los Angelvs district onr of ear great
est farm expenses runs into aritifaal
fertilization Oue nian thaf ! ata a.
quainied With last year slrcut s>assl fef
I fertilizer.
Ard brownsville II rru-f dra-hf
I sul city Us lncaliDn rIth rrfrrFnr tH
4 MrNi-- promises great tlfurr tur H
I Why. j myself rau remember whrE fn-
/ Angeles WIS hardly much larger fhnH
brownsville. AMI whar they have aHns
out there uifh nnrh less than rnl lave
would surely iniii,aTe thar. uith rHaEs-
Grafton AMI intelligent rruninriun an 80
narf ~ yonr rifixrns- ErnWnsEiti in !
/, few years viii he one ~ the wend'.r ga
ieS 81 the recruitment
Il am going home and ! am <eiag 90
tell saIne II my rsi.aTisr frseufi~ au ihe
Los Angeles Examiner soI.aslhing a'sssai
your country doNn here. amd shat
am going e. tell them l. Euing e. o.
very complimentary ~ The Waller. -.
-nd their editors Eill pass rhrai- Faa.
, We are not narrpw uut "a iHHrurula
although some people blrk ~asl Hlay
think We are"