davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
IT'S KRTTO sU PASTURE,

Apie 175 vyrai, moterys ir
vaikai sekmadieni uzsilipo ant
nemazos pastures stogo, kad
svaidininkQ loSima ant
kampo KimbaIl il Wilson ave.
Del perdidel6s sunkenybes
stogas staiga suluzo il visa
pasture sugriuvo.
PraneSta, kad tik vienas
zmogus pavojingai suzeistas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
NAUJAs LENKU PRE-
MIERAS. "

VARSAVA, rugp. L. Su-
tinkant seimo daugumai, Pill,
sudski j premierus pakvieti
Krakovo universiteto rektoriQ
Nowaka.
Taigi, Korfanty nuejo sa.
lin. TeGiaus krizis toli-grazu
nesibaigia. .....
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
DU sUsVILO SU LEKTUVU

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, rug
piucio /. - Ant Port Jervis
aukstumoje suluzo propeleris
aeroplano, kuriuomi skrido du
lakunu.
Aeroplanas smoge pirmaga,
liu zemyn. Krintant ekspllo-
davo gazolina. Abudu lakmu
visai susvilo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
FACTA IR VEL KVIEC1A-
MAS.

ROMA, rugp.. 1. - 1talijos
karalius negalejo rasti atatin-
kamo vyro j premierus. Del
to karaliaus pakviestas pasili-
'likti savo vietoje atsistatydi-
nusis premieras de Facta. So
eialistai nerimauja. Jie Fac
ia nenori. -.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01

KAUNAS. p. Kazlauskas,
Americas ir Lietuvos Audimo
Korporacijos prezidentas, SUI
grizes geguzes men. is Ameri-
kos, susirgo. D-rq Kairukscio
il Pogodino spejimu busianti
siltine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
AUDEKLINESE NEPA-
LIAUJA STTREIKAs.

LAWRENCE, Mass, rGgp.
1. = Devynioliktoji jau savai-
t6 kaip cia audeklq dirbtuvese
streikuoja apie $4,000 darbi-
ninkq az didesne uzmokesnll.
Kaip bendroves, taip darbi-
ninkai nusprende "nepasiduo-
IT,"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
NELEIDzIA EMIGRUOTI
SIBERIJON.

MASKVA, rugp. 1. - Bol-
Sevikq valdzia sulaike rusp gy-
ventojq emigracija Siberijon.
Sake, jau nebelike zemes dali
nimui il, emigrantams tenai y
ra sunkenybes isigyventi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
GraikQ Kariuomen0 Eina ant
KonStantinOpOIiO
SANTARVE Prizes GRAIgUS STATO KARIUOMENE

kad kitokiu budu jiems nebus
SaIima Susitaikinti su turkals.
IL netaikQ graikQ vyriausy-
bG kaltina santarve. Sake,
santarve ncutralizavo kons-
rantinopo]i il tuo budu truk-
to taikQ Graikijai su Turklja.
Kad taip. tai graikai nu-
sprendl mtis aStresniQ prize
monty.
Siandie turkai nacionalistai
tcrorizuoja krikScionis il Vi
Sis protestus tiesiog tik paste
pia. Taip jie elgiasi todel,
les juoS uztariauja santarve.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
MIESTAS PASIRENGES SU.
fTIKTI STREIKA.

Chicago pilnai pasirenges
sutikti gatvekariQ streika. Vi
sos didziosios istaigos turf
trokus If automobilius :gaben-
ii darbininkus darban il is
larbO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
SUKILELIAI APIPLESE
MIESTA.
MEXICO CITY, rugp.

MEXICO CITY, rugp. 1. :
Sukileliai pa6me miesteli San
ia Ana, netoli nuo Guadalaja-
ra. ApipleSe visa miesteli If
su savimi j kalnus pagrobe
aukStos kilmes moteriske Car
men Callardo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
P2hNCIjs Nl!EESIjTINka SU VOKIETIjOS
R:;:IKALAyMAiS
RgRl YNE NH. zINlSKOS DEMONSTRATORS
PREES KARA.

BERLYNAS, rugp. |. - 81
~cbmadieni prizes buvuslo I'M
rcratCriauS rmus alksteJe,
LuStgartene. ivyko milzlnlska
>ocialiStU Surengta demonstra-
ella pamin6ti 8 metQ sukaktu-
YES nuo to laiko, kaip pakilo
pirmicji buvusio karo zlngs-
Mai.
Demonstracijoje dalyvaVo
apie 80 tukstanciQ zmonlQ'
Demonstracija buvo atkrelpta
prieS kara, prizes mllitarlzmq.
Visomis pusGmis Saukta.
idant ateity nebutQ karQ.
PanaSiOs demOnstraclJos at
likta ir kituose miestuose.
Vokietijos socialistai moka
stiprinti savo pozicijas respu,
blikojc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
PARYIIUS, rugp.

PARYIIUS, rugp. |.
Graikija prokIamavo Smlrnal
ir apylinlamS autonomine val.
Styhe.
Santarvts vaIstyb6s tai pro
klamacijai prie2inaSi. Sake
JOS TO nepripazistanGios. Refs
kia. craikai po kick metQ var
gu il. smkenybiu nieko nelal-
mos MaZojoj Azijoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
PINIGV KURSAS.

Svetimq salip >pinigp verte,
mainant nemaziau 25,OOO dol
liepos 81 d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui AS
Prancijos 100 frankly 8.47l
Italijos 100 lirp 4.67
Lietuvos 100 auksinp .15A
Vokietijos 100 markiu .15A
Lenkq ZOO markiq ~
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01

Roma, liep. 31-Italijos w
riausybe darbuojasi, idant j
Suv. Valstijas butq daugiau i
leista italQ iseiviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
CLEVELAND TURF Uz Sc.
VAzINEJI JIMA

CLEVELAND, O., rugp. 1.
- Pradejus siandie uz vazine-
;jima gatvekariais moka 5 cen
tus vieton &C. Fe6iaus "
transient reikalauiamas l G.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
KINIJOS PARLAMENTAS.

PEKINAS, rugp. L. Sian
die cia atidaromas Kinijos
parlamentas su Sales sujungi-
mo programa. Laukiamas kri-
zis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
Wis DAUGIAU AUTOMO-
BILIU.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, rugp.
1. = Xxi vakar dienos valsti-
joje iregistruota jau 718,O59
automobiliai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01
R A S

CHICAGO. siandie pra-
matomas grazus oras; maza
atmaina temperaturoje,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-01

buteliais visa stala, bet tada
buvo priverstas atiduoti If
bravoreli, kurii virSmineti mill
cijos valdinalkai, drauge su
suimtuoju naujoku, atgabeno.
SkapiSkin.
ReiSkia vienu suviu pataike
j du kiSkiu.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
Three Arrest. Made

a fesnit q the raids three mr.
RET were made. Mrs Rosie Layine Of
p Mechanics street, Amedo Zamagne
and America Sebastian u l39 Ne
ehanies rect. being ordered 10 ap-
pear IN court Saturday morning. All
three were there ard each pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge Of owning and
keeping intoxicating liquors With in
tent to sell and with reputation. Mrs.
Levine was represented By Attorney
Arthur s Macdonald. Their cases
were continued until Monday morn
ing. when court convened Monday
morning, Judge Geissler granted a
week continuance IN the case Of Mrs.
Levine. agd in tho other two a contin-
uauer 81 tWo weeks This action was
at the request II Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Carpenter, who wanted time to
have tbe aiked liquids analysed 10 de
termae their alcoholic content.
Captain nelaee and Officers John
Ryan. William Jarvis. George Lard
and Eugene Gibae5 madn their first
Hii Friday night just after q o'clock
a. tie home Of Mr. Levine Here they
found "a i've gallon capacity copper
still 61s perfect oae a. they had ever
sreai 80 king overtime Il was dis
connected and taken from the mouse.
thicb gloves and rags being employed
"a re process because the tank was
- tof Besides the still the follow
iar aas aiken from the house Three
bose Of aisins. weighing 30 pounds
eleG 20 quarts Of beer mash; four
Gallons Of wine. one five gallon key of
wine, one two quart jue Of wine. two
three gallon jugs Of wine. gallon and
ri half Of distilled whiskey. -four gal
Ions e Ehiskey. mash. hose pipe. etc.
Nfs Levine. who is about b years
DId. has two children. Ter husbands
S. whereabouts are unknown
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
WAGES REDUCED BY
GROSVENORDALE CO.
About 100 Employees In Two
Mills Are Affected BY 20
Per Cent Cut

\ 93 peI cent reduction In NaErs
Will bccopje effective at the plants of
the Gtosycnor,lalc Company at North
4,erofaale and Grosvenordale
next Monday Notices Co this effect
were posted IN the mills, in every dc
partment ON Monday
While tr posting Of the notices Was
net accompanied by great surprise on
,br part Of the l.lO0 employees who
ars directly affected by the cut in pay
iauI hundreds Of others dependent on
the wages they earal the announce
ment did bring wave Of temporary
remoise. Rejecting or the fact that
thousands Of mill employees all over
Nv England have also received pay
decreases in the past week. ana appre-
chatting the condition Of business. com
petition with southern mills, aud al
thr other elements that threaten TO
tisfup, cotton manufacturing IN the
north. tlr cut IS received amicably and
j. one of the consequences Of the re-
adjustment period. during which bust
moss. Wages and living costs are gradu-
'it setting back - normally
tle milIs 81 the Grosyenordale
CWn.ey are operating on - hour
az schedule turning ont immcnss
Quantities ~ cotton goods
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
OBITUARIES
SIMON NJ SHELDON

Fat ThuHpzun va shocked aHd
addeaeB 4heu the Hens came that
simon aovry sheldon had ps=ed
away suddenly At bis room ~ . hotel
N SeN Verb "Wednesday evenine Jan.
Is
Mr.. Sheldon was married al bis
rome ia East Thompson Jan 70 Ais
Eva Thomas Ca previously teportedi
One week later be- went with his bride
to New A8fR 10 reside He hal been
IN his usua good health and spirits
aside from complaining - feeling
tired. tie had planned to accompany
Mrs Sheldon to prayer meeting but
on account 81 his being tired. they de-
eided to spend the evening in their
room. aad were preparing to retire,
when he lay down on the bed and ezz
pircd without speaking word 4
physieian was called bul could DO
aalhing Tir tause 4 death Va
heart failure
M sheldon WIS BON IA EasI
Thompson Aug "a, 1862. being the
son ~ Welcome Edward aai llunnal
MoWry Shelton H. went to New
fork with Ii. parent % TIM age o.
one year. and spent most Of his lif'
there lie was graduated from the y
4 COLLEGE ~ phamsee aHd WAS con
nectrd with the Il ! Quackenbusl
drug tori Of Now York city which
over roo YEAR old During the Am
he worked there he travelled sbfetd
visiting MANY place a interest @
eludirg Germany aud ENGLAND Il
read great dead and could eauNef
flurutly eu an subiert Of at and 81
eratute tie had d real artistic na
ture and Was d losrr 81 lhe beautiful
He took great plcasur, iu roaming th
woods aud fields 10 pather the difici
rnt pecics of flowers. ferns, ar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
JOSEPH elssoNsErrE

The funeral 81 Joseph Bissonnette.
vito died At North GrasVrnordale Sun
daF. LIN -. At Tia 4lse 81 - years.
wlz held Tuesday ut ST. Joseph's
church IN North GrosVenordalt
Mr. Biss0naettc was born in 81 Val
antiu. Quebec IL wife died some
yearz age. III leaves four sons ami
three daughter Napoleon. Louis. aud
Sis Sianislas benjamin Of north
ffoz<suortnie 4lpfsee I If TIA.
rify, elefE IN sedef ztoer. Ian. aud
Mrs Napoleon puqustf.. uhlo NJ
EHez faIbsdcaa Qa,bet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
BOARD HAS
IT'S FIRST MEETING

o.. M5sday Jan -. the
asaie sgpolaie8 Board u Health met
"a ere cts council fo5H AMI ofE7i'
i1ed sita b.. 4. z ianareAe . CHAIR
man. ana 4. Newton Vaughn ar sec
Rotary
Or. John T Dlack, chairman Of the
STATE Board Of Health, with DE-. o.
borne. head Of tie department Of con
taeious diseases, were present and
outlined conditions in the state and
suggested preventive measures for
this section. and promised their CO.
operation ia the enforcement Of fegu-
lations rs outlined the city charter
and statute Of the state
The board unanimously recommend
ed the appointment of Peter Gardner
a. health Officer 10 the mayor and
common council
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
VALENTINE TEA
Woman. Board Of Hospital Makes
Plan. For Affair In /. o. @. r. Hall

A Valentine Tea is the reasonable
and mid-~inter money making attrac
ton announced bY the Woman's Board
Of the Day Kimball Hospital, the NJ.
fair to be held in Odd Fellows hall on
the afternoon Of Feb. II. from , o.
clock until SO
A group Of Thompson women have
been delegated 70 prepare the after.
moons luncheon. With Ifs +. ). Back
Us in charge. Mrs George II. Bur
rouehs Of Danielson and sirs. Omer
Milot of Putnam will be ia charge Of
the cake table. aud Mrs L l.. Lori
lard of Pomfret and Ms. Herbert
Bowen of Woodstock viii preside over
the Hover table. Mrs W. ". Averill
and Miss Ellen Wheeloek will conduct
the candy table and Miss Elizabeth
Rafferty, and Hrs Francis Meteaif viii
sell valentino
In the evening there will be dane
ing. with special music as an added at
traction. Mrs. S. IT, Wheelock will he
in charge. The refre hments Of the
evening Will be dispensed under the
direction 81 Mrs Thomas DeCoudres
As the Woman Board is q highly
important and helpful adjunct Of the
city's hospital. i IS hoped that the
public wIll generously patronize the
Valentine Tea announced for two
weeks from tomorrow Saturday and
thus make it possible COR the board TO
do greater thing FOR the hospital.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
AN uNoIsPUTED AUTHORITY

Seine tourists VINO were being driv-
en- through the Yosemite yalley asked
the driver II he knew hew old the biz
trees were.
Sur | know" he answered
How old are they. them"
Three thousand and SIX yeaf-. 90
in ON three thousand and seven.
How do sou know tine number So
exactly"
We'll. thefe WIS a smart 2eune
woman out here FROM Boston. and Size
said they was threr Thousand years
old. and as that was little over six
year ago. they must he #e#H ri three
Thousand and seven nov
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
POLICE TRUCK AWAY
MUCH SEIZED BOOZE
Conduct Three Raids on Me
chAnics Street, Making as
Many Arrests

Ia tAaae raids or Mechanics street
houses last Friday night. Captain Of
Police Remi DelaRe and men Of his de-
partment gathered enough intoxicst-
iag i.auo4 ~ the police are correct IN
as.ertIng il is intoxicatingl % put a
voung army OF robust men "oyer the
zen The c7Hfseated homemade Ii
auor Is reposing in the vault al po-
lice headquarters and it gives OF 30
strong an edor that il thoroughly per-
n.estss .He air a the station. making
il unnecessary for one TO employ a
IN Philadelphia lawyer 20 determine what
the lH" emarates from. That il is
not an unpleasant, odor 70 some who
ha.s=i is.trd tire tition may be- judged
bv their continuous shifting Of the air,
broad grlns and knowing looks
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27

n Eastford w sgfarENS

Captain Of Police DelsEe i'saed
Warming Yesterday mernipg TO the +
people III Patnam 20 be on the watch
fer checks signed \ :. Smith. and
drawn nn New London and Norwich
banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f W Jones OF South
srd avenue. Mt Vernon, \ \. at a
luncheon saturday. Jan 7, announced
he engagement 81 their daughter.
Beatrice ". Jones. to Oliver Reynolds
| wulf 81 Putnam.
4 Friends Of Alferie Bibeaal, arc ex'
4 tending their congratulations e HIM
on his promotion TO be manager OF
/ the gents furnishings department o.
! Buebee & wulf's store. Mr.. Bieeaul'
4 widely known n the city and hai
been n the employ q Buebee s Wui
! fer sNnle time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
A NATURAL DiLEM NINA

MANY poor correspondent. ~eHld
lik, 20 make the excuse given bs ii ha
who was spending his first wear AZ #
boarding school.
The first letter. anXiously awaited
by his parents. was not received fer
more thar "a week. and then b was
short and 20 the point
Dear People / don't believe shall
he able to send YOU many Letters while
I'm here You see when thing arr
happening | haven't time To write. aHd
when they AREN'T happening | haven't
ANYTHING TO write With love to all
Harry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
BORN

CLARK In Charlton. Ma Ian ~.
d5uehtcr. Carol Mal4n - Nh
aUd Hrs. Lamont Clals
NORM In Putnam, Jan -, d son q
Nr and Mrs. Theodore MORN
MILLER In stockton. cal, Jan II
solG Edward Wright e. Nj H,
Mr. Raymond Miller
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
MARRIED

iREEN SMITH In Thompson. Jam
-. by Randolph II. Chandler. Jus
tice Of Peace. Clifford Green of
Thompson and Mis- 6iladS Smith
of last Thompson.
.UuBERT- HARRINGTON In ban
lclson. Jan. Is, by Rev J. RouX.
Wilfprd J. Guilbert Of this city and
Miss Anna 3 Harrington Of Brook
lIn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
DIED

BlSSoNNETTE In North Grosycn-
ordale. Jan. -. Joseph Bissonuettc.
aged \ wears.
SHELDON In New York. Jan Is. 5.
Moery Sheldon Of East Thompson,
AGED 90 years.
THURSTON-in Putnam. Jan %.
Airs Mary r. Thurston. aged u
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-27
Make Second Raid

Concluding the nidinr here and
having dispatched the contseated stuff
La tha station ia IA truck and TOURING
car. Captain nelaee and his men pm
eeedet 20 1879 Mechanics street. whrre
fheg vent upstairs TO the home Of
Aaea Hemtgne. On this raid IN the
officers az the other wrre present eNz
g.fl John RYAN. whose place sas tab
~ Is J5#t- 0'Brieu Here the oai
see sesaa ono barrel Of vine of 81
gallons. one tub Of grain mash -
qmut h6ttts- et wine. one earboy Of
vine
Downstairs in the same house lives
America Sebastian. ard when the po-
lice visited tins place after having fin
.-Hc3 the5t earch upstairs. thes found
ami Iook away the following 20
QUAR- III vine, one barrel Of wine. -
s#6ea-. one barrel of vine. 30 gal
ions. anal tHfee barrels of mash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07
ASP RAGUS
Tasty Ways to Prepare 1t.

II you have grown tired of plain but
tered or creamed asparagus try some
of these recipes.
These dishes should be used for
luncheon as the main dish. There is d
whole lot of nourishment in them, MAX
ing them too hearty for dinner vege'
table served with meat and potatoes.
Asparagus In Cases.
Two punches asparagus. two cups
milk, four eggs, three tablespoons of
butter, one teaspoon Of salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper, stale bread.
Cut bread in slices two inches thick.
Cut In rounds with biscuit cutter Cut
out the center of each circle. leaving
case one-half inch thick. Lip in
melted butter and brown slightly in a
hot oven.
Cut asparagus in inch lengths. Put
in sauce pan with milk and simmer IL
minutes. Add butter and eggs well
beaten salt and pepper. Cook ovei
hot water till sauce coats the spoon
Fill the crustades with mixture.
Dip the small pieces Of bread cut from
lile ldIBeI IOuiuo III iIiSllrb DuNtSi ahN
fit on the top Of each crustade. Put
on buttered dripping pan and put in 6
hot oven for five minutes. The tor
should brown slightly. Serve at once
Luncheon Asparagus.
Two punches asparagus, one cup sof
bread crumbs. four tablespoons butter
two hard boiled eggs, one canned pi
mento.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07

A large whale tannery has been start
ed at Puget Sound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07
Married Wednesday,
Arrested Thursday;
Honeymoon is Off!

Jesse II. Guess has evidently another
guess coming, for after being married
in Ardmore Wednesday he and his
bride were arrested at Bromide, in john
son county. Thursday. and are now on
their way to Leavenworth, Kansas. to
answer charges OF larceny of govern
ment property.
According to records here he was
married TO Myrtle Keebler of Leaven.
worth. but information held by federal
authorities give the woman's name as
Mrs. Lille Hunnelly. They were mar.
ried at the courthouse by Justice OF
the Peace D. w. Butcher. Guess is a
soldier stationed at, Leavenworth. and
is just % years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07

Wash and scrape asparagus. Tie in
small bundles and cook in boiling salted
water with the heads out for 10 min.
utes, Put heads under water and cook
10 minutes. Drain and arrange on Il
hot platter. Remove strings
Melt butter and fry crumbs to a pale
straw color. Sprinkle over asparag
Arrange slices OF hard boiled eggs in a
circle around asparagus, garnish with
strips Of pimento and serve at once.
Asparagus au Gratin.
Two small punches asparagus or one
large bunch, one cup white sauce, two
tablespoons grated cheese, butteret
crumbs, salt and pepper few grating:
nutmeg.
Boil asparagus till tender in slight!
salted boiling water. Drain and re
move strings from bundles. Put a layol
in well buttered baking dish. Cove,
with white sauce and a few grating:
Of nutmeg. salt and pepper. Add nm
other layer of asparagus and white
sauce with seasonings. Continue layel
for layer till all is used. Sprinkle will
buttered crumbs and cover with gretot
cheese. Put in a hot oven for Is min
utes to melt the cheese and brown Ii,
crumbs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07
STUFFED POTATO
MAKES.DELICIOUS
LUNCHEON Dish
Tomato Can be Stuffed in
Same Method and To-
'gether They Set off
Meal in Neat Way.

A luncheon dish that is new and viii
appeal to the most fastidious is SO sim
pie one wonders why it never was tried
before.
Choose a large. smooth potato, longer
than it is thick. Bake till done. Cut
a slice off one side and scoop out the
pulp. Mash and season with salt. pep.
Per, butter and milk.
Beat till very light and keep hot.
Break two eggs in the potato shell,
being careful not to break the yolks.
Cover the eggs with chopped ham.
Fill potato shell with mashed potato
piling it UP above the top of the shell
and piping it around the edge. Crate
cheese over surface of the mashed po-
tato. Put in moderate oven for eight
minutes 10 cook the eggs.
Increase the heat and brown the
edges of the mashed potato a smaller
potato may be used and only one egg
dropped in the she'll
Crab meat, flaked salmon, chopped
chicken, tuna fish, chopped shrimp
flaked lobster or shredded freshened
salt Goldfish can be used in place OF
ham.
The eggs are cooked soft as a cream
sauce as not necessary with the meat
The potato must be very soft and light
when prepared for piping.
If a pastry bag and tube are moi
ot bor nd fold r,foCo nf fnnluDat. M
in the shape of a cornucopia. Tear
an opening in the pointed end Fill
with potato and press through the rag
ged hole. The potato can be pped ii
tiny cone-shaped puffs or any littl'
fancy edge.
Tomatoes can be used in the sam,
way. Wash medium sized tomatoes
and cut out the pulp with a spoon.
Put a thin layer of cooked rice o.
macaroni in the bottom of each tomato
add one egg, cover with chopped han
or fish and fill shell with rice or mac
aroni
Rub the pulp through q straine
and pour into tomato. Sprinkle tol
with grated cheese and bake 10 min
utes in q moderate oven.
II the tomatoes are baked in ram
kins there is little difficulty in servin
them.
A different kind OF meat can be use
in each potato or tomato. The egg
should be seasoned with salt and pei
per and bit OF butter before the mca
is added. II ham or a salt fish is use
omit salt in seasoning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07
Sauce Over Store
Bought Ice Cream
Makes it Delicious

While the unprepared hostess may
hesitate to serve plain vanilla cream
from the corner drug store she need
have no computations about this same
cream with a delicious homemade sauce
poured over il
Strawberry Sauce.
Either canned or fresh fruits can be
used for fruit sauces. If canned fruits
are used substitute the juice on the
fruit for the water called for in the
recipe.
One cup sugar. one.half cup water,
two cups strawberries.
Boil sugar and water until heavy
sirup is formed. This will take eight
minutes. Do not stir after the sugar
is dissolved. Let the sirup cool and
add the berries slightly crushed.
Raspberry sauce is made Just like
strawberry sauce except that the ber
ries are not crushed.
A large whale tannery has been start
ed at Puget Sound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-07
GR0TT0 DANCE TO BE
new IN SOCIAL CIRCLE

The big Aahmes Grotto ball which
will be held at the Wilmington Park
pavilion, Friday night. VIII precede the
second ceremonial of the Grotto. This
ceremonial will be held at Ardhore on
July .2S and members from over the
state are expected 10 attend
Members of the Grotto and their fam.
lies have received invitations for the
ball and preparations are being made
to make it one OF the striking social
features of the year.