davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
Good Things Made Of Salmon.

| Salmon with Macaroni--A good one
dish neal Pick one can of pink or
chum salmon into small pieces. Make
one pint of ordinary white sauce. Put
a layer of boiled macaroni broken in
| inch lengths in the bottom of baking
dish, next layer of sauce, then q
layer of salmon, continuing until the
dish is filed. Sauce should come last
and be sprinkled with buttered crumbs.
Bake until brown.
Salmon Soufflel-l Ii can pink or
chrm salmon, beaten egg (omit. if
desired, IA cupfuls milk, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine, "a tea
spoon pepper, cupful rolled cracker
crumbs, 2 tablespoons -four. teaspoon
salt, ! tablespoon minced onion. Re
move bones from pound can Of pink
or chum salmon and separate the fish
into small pieces. Melt butter. stir in
-four and when smooth, add gradually
the milk and salmon liquor, cooking
and stirring constantly until thickened.
Into a creased casserole or baking
dish arrange a layer of the salmon
through which the onion and season
ing has been mixed, then a layer of
cracker crumbs, and cover with white
sauce. Repeat until all is used, having
crumbs on top. Dot with butter or
elsomargarine, and bake in a moder
ate oven for about rs minutes. 1t
will rise to abou double its original
bulk II egg is used, add the beaten
egg 10 quarter cupful Of milk and
mix with the white sauce.
Scalloped Salmon--l-ib. can pink or
chum salmon, II cup Of fine dry bread
crums; | teaspoon butter, ! .heapifg
tablespoon -four, pint good rich milk,
salt. pepper and paprika.
Melt butter in a saucepan and add
-four and stir until melted and mixed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

! but not Drowned Remove from fire
/ and slowly add milk until smooth
Then return to fire to thicken like
cream. Add little salt, pepper and
paprika to suit taste. Remove sal
mon from the can, remove any bits Of
bone and skin, and separate flakes
with fork. Butter a pudding dish, add
ia layer Of bread crumbs, then layer
Of salmont and cover with the dress
ing. Lastly cover top with crumbs and
bits of butter and place in the oven
about 20 minutes to heat through
thoroughly and brown on top. The
size of the baking dish will regulate
the number of layers of salmon and
other ingredients.
Baked Salmon with Tomato Sauce
lib. can chum salmon, cup toma
toes, 1s cup water, ] slice onion, Glove
or two, ] teaspoon vinegar, 2 teaspoons
butter, A teaspoons -four, 1a teaspoon
salt. Pepper to taste. Cook tomatoes,
water, onions, cloves and vinegar TWEEN
ty minutes. Melt butter, add flour,
and stir into hot mixture. Add salt
and pepper, cook ten minutes, then
strain. Add salmon and put in bak-
ing pan, pour around half the sauce
and bake thirty five minutes, basting
often. Remove to hot platter, pour
around remaining hot sauce and gar
nish with parsley. This viii serve
from four to six persons.
Date Desserts.
American housewives are just begin
ming to appreciate the possibilities Of
fered by dates as a year.round aid in
the kitchen. Following are some deli
nutritious desserts that can
be made with their assistance.
Date Cream Pie.
Two tablespoons sugar, "a cup -four,
teaspoon salt, ID cup cold milk,
| IL cups hot milk, "a pound dates,
2 egg yolks, tablespoon lemon juice,
2 egg whites, tablespoons powdered
sugar Mix sugar. -four and salt. Add
cold milk and mix until smooth. Add
slowly to the hot milk and cook in
double boiler Is minutes. Cut dates in
small pieces. Add dates and beaten egg
yolks to hot mixture and cook two
iitiHuttss SbiitiHR tvitobdntiY hiu ltHi7
on juice and pour into baked pie crust.
Mix stiffly beaten egg whites and pow
iered sugar and spread over top. Brown
quickly in hot oven.
Date Souffle With Custard Sauce.
Three-fourths pound dates, ! cup wa
ter, Ia teaspoon salt, tablespoon lem
IN juice, egg whites. Remove pits
rom dates. Cover with cold water and !
lllow to stand at least five hours. Cook
slowly in same water until tender and
uh through coarse strainer. Add salt /
md lemon juice and pour in stifrly- !
beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered
,aking dish. Set in pan of hot water
md bake in moderate oven 80 minutes
II until firm. Serve hot or cold with
'ustard sauce. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

able to do any work she wants 10 do
although she is still careful not TO
do heavy work - and so well and
strong. We recommend Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
all mothers with ailing daughters.
and give you permission 70 publisa
this letter as testimonial. Mrs
AN. BURKHoLDER, Route No.2 Boz
1, Wsuseon. Ohio.
Something ont Of balance VIII az
feet the finest clock. causing il L
gainor lose. The proper adjustmer
made, all Is well. So Il is with wo
men. Some trouble may upset yo1
completely.
LYDIA E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound vii correct the cause ct
the trouble ard all disagreeable
symptoms VII disappear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
Something Unusual.

Hostess-Well Tommie, when you
get home you can tell your mother for
me that you are the best behaved boy
at table ! ever met.
Tommie- Thank you, ma Fam, but I'd
rather not.
Hostess-Rather not! And why,
pray?
Tommie--She'd think ] was i'll,
ma'am. and send for the doctor.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
Not Pr. Fnnd

Mildred looks nice enough e.
eat.
Her rfvai-Be csrcfuii Ttsv ssv size
usss srfifcial eliorirr tier Hoston
1Fsuscri.s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

Tramp-rse eaten nofbin' but snow
balls for three days. mum.
Lady-lou poor mani What would
YOU hase done had u been summer
time t-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

certain period 8
| and could not be
ion her feet a :
Those times. We
|read about Lydia
IL. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Com
pound d ding
girls somuch good
80 she began TO
take il. That is
two years ago and
she Is a different
girl since then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
Then He Fled.

Old Gruff understand my daugh-
ter is determinedSto marry you. I want
to say right here that she's fool
Suitor-A All! Hereditary, suppose.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised

wauseon, Ohio" My daughter
always had backeche and leg-ache at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14


O'Grady, passed away Saturday after
noon at his home on the Union brook
road He had been in poor health for
some time, but able to be out doors
and death was very sudden, the cause
being dropsy of the heart. Funeral
services were held Monday morning
from st. Johns Catholic church, Rev
Father Cahill Of Barre officiating. In
terment was in Calvary cemetery. The
Young man would have been p years
Of age in April. and is survived by
his mother, four sisters, Margaret,
Minnie, Helen and Alice. also two
brothers, John and James OGrady.
About year and a half ago Mrs.
O'Grady came to Mortified with her
family and purchased the farm known
as the William Fiske farm on the I'm
ion brook road, where they have since
lived. During their short stay in
Mortified they have made many
friends and acquaintance, who extend
their sympathy to the family, especial /
ly TO the mother, because Of the un-
timely death OF her son.
The Mortified high school basket
pal team VIII pay ~ ii"i tieiu team f
in armory hall, Mortified, Friday eve
ming, the 18th. There viii be a dance
following the game, with music by i
Norwich university jazz orchestra.
Rev. j. A. Lynch, who has been in |
for several weeks, has so far recov
cred as to be able to 90 TO Brattleboro
TO spend a short time with his broth
H. Ea4 .sft
Barre ofiiciated at st. Johns Catholic
church Sunday.
Frank T. Parsons was called TO
Greenfield, Mass, Sunday by the death
of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall d. Stocker Of
Danville were guests at the home of
Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Winslow over
Sunday. Mr.. Stocker is graduate of
Norwich university.
Neal Templeton has assumed his
duties as manager Of the Atlantic &
Pacific store in Mortified. taking the
place of Charles Booth, who has ne
turned to his home in Montpelier. Mr..
Templeton is Mortified boy and
comes here with the best of recommen-
dations from the places he has recently
served. His many friends viii be glad
TO have him return 20 his home town.
For the past six months Mr.. Temple
ton has been in the Atlantic & Pa
rifc store in Bethel.
Mrs. Mary Foster. who is spending
some time in Mortified with her
daughter. Mrs. John Croney. has been
staying with Mrs. Charles Holton on
school street since the death Of Mr..
Holton.
Mrs. Grace 7. Brock has been unable
10 be in the Norihheld National hank
Tor several days on account Of illness.
Walter Hurd Of the state engineer
ng department was a visitor IN town
'ser Sunday, going from here % North
Bennington. to spend = weeks vaca-
ion with his grandmother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

Manufacturers and distributors interested in
the problems Of modem merchandising ere in->
vised to write to the Bureau Of Advertising. sos
wsrid Building. Eew York, for copy Of the
beck, National Advertising and the EswsPsPerh'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

When vegetables cook dry and scorch
and burn. set the vessel at once in a
little cold water, and they will taste
very little, if any, Of the scorehing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

To stop hiccoughs, give a teaspoon
full of graduated sugar dissolved in
vinegar. If necessary repeat the dose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
NOPTHFIELD
Legion Has Purchased Residence of
Frank T. Parsons.

Sorrell- Maynard post, American Lee
gion, has purchased the residence Of
Frank T. Parsons on Main street and
it will be used and known as the Lee
gion home. 1t is expected that the Lee
gion win occupy the house in about
two weeks The Ladies Auxiliary will
also have rooms in the hong The
house is situated very near the bust
ness center, and il large and roomy,
making an ideal home for the mem
bers OF the Legion. There will be
places for the business meeting, also
social gatherings OF the Legion. Def
mite plans as to the use of the yari-
GUS rooms and the fittings Of same
have not been made as yet, but with
ont a doubt arrangements will be
made to fit up the rooms 10 the best
interest OF the members and it will be
place they can call home and feel
that it i their own. Everyone will
be interested to help and do their part
in making the boys comfortable in
their new quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

Fish that is to be fried should be
ordered to be sent early, as it cooks
much better if previously rolled some
time in clean cloth to insure perfect
dryness.
Mocha filing between graham crack
ers is delicious: Take one cup Of con-
fectioner's sugar, two teaspoons cocoa,
butter the size of walnut, moisten
with hot coffee, beat thoroughly, and
add little vanilla. Chopped nuts or
raisins can be added, If desired. Nice
for afternoon tea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06


at 2Ot Tnoma building or phone Usage
$500.
DRUG STORE--st00O stock and fixtures
rent $50 daily sales sos Partners can't
agree. Best buy IN the state stewart
lt Robinson % dk
DNII stOret daily sales N,lOO / am
going 10 sell this store, II you are m
terested. you had better get busy. Stew
art sales, sQe Robinson BIDS
DRUG SHELVING and soda fountsln---
Complete drug outfit. latest buffet shelly.
ing, used only few months. like new.
Will sell at a big discount on very easy
terms Excellent chance 20 open new
store or install late style fixtures Must
he moved soon. Grosman Fountain Co,
Dallas.
FOR sAI.E--For cash; good stock OF con.
fsctions ana stock OF restaurant ia
turat t'wn ~ znh neonln, pul
restaurant In town: good brick build
ingi well focsiedi viii rent building by
month or year; sale subject 20 "onfi'wn
tion In the court. q. A. Morris, admin
iStrrtor of Aaiata John u. Gonzalez, de-
rease2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
PIANOS

PHONoGRAPHs
one Edison phonograph at a bargain.
one victor monograph at bargain.
Terms on All
@ r. s. Rolls okeh Records.
T. J. WHITE MUSIC co.
sai 3 Main Usage 45a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Employment

SITUATIONS wANrED--MALE ~
WANrBD--ny competent conaiructlon
man, position 40 building superintendent.
2b yeats' experience. Al references.
T. q. Ron f9i, Phone o6t.J. " D. 4
Ada. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
APARTMENT FOR RENT

New, fine apartment. brick building:
corner Fifteenth and Boulder; very
attractive and ready to move into.
For further information call Usage
1900 or Cedar 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

WANTED white man wants window and
Eeneral h9useclcaninE. Phone 1sage ist
WANTED position as pumpef or r,ptlr.
man on oil engines, flNH years tv.
retiencc on oil engines william H'pkr
Dewitt, Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1919 East Admiral Placs ,.h.
Five large rooms. screened-in back pore"
on paving full lot; s4b per month
1IS5 East Second street ,.
rast hsif Of brick duplex, five rooms.
separate bath, nicely decorated ''V ~
month.
iil East Sixteenth street .,oru
Five roon, and Widowed sleeping to,S
nicely decorated, south side, close M
per month. =
These houses are open for inspection 'o'"'
THE FLEETWOOD co.
Usage sey sll DAh's'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

MONEY IN oRAfN-sis.bO buys Euatan.
teos on 10000 bushels Of wheat; no fur.
ther risk, movement Of cente oppor-
tunity takes $500, contn. $500, etc.
Particulars, market letter FREQ. Invest
ors Daily Guide, 9et Dwight Bids Of,
Kansas city. Mo
MUST SELL, AT ONCB--Restaurbnt hest
location, on corner; Horse shoe counter
and steam table. can Mike Woish, Usage
1893.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Instruction
sDutATlONAI Am wrucAI

s+oAa N''VNfl dND "toi'h " w
PRIVATE Instructions In shorthand aud |
tlplng, finish the work you began IN |
hiEh school here. Cedsr 52ts. National
ArhnuI AhmrihahA
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL HELP OUTFIT IRISH REPUBLICAN
Who Is Your FavOrite
Comic Artist?
Which One Do You Like Least?
The Washington Times Offers Original Drawings
BY Its Artists as Prizes for the Best
Letters on This Subject.

f, and Judge Rummy are his usual COR
tributions.
KNOTT-Penny Ante or Eddie's
Pals.
MeGURK-Kayo Tortoni. Thomas
ina Crib and Charlotte Q<id) Russo
are his characters.
SEGAR-The Thimble Theater,
featuring the doings Of Ham Gravy
and Olive Oyl.
FABER-"Tnen the Fun Began"
i ARNOT-The General and How
Do They Do it?" with Bill Bump ana
Slim Pickens in leading roles.
STERRETT-Polly and Her Pals
Ashur. Paw. Nav, Delicia. ct al.
HOBAN-"Jerry On the job" the
trials of Jerry and his Boss.
HER SHFIELD Idaho the
Agent" with Minsk and Meyer and
the gang.
HERRIMAN-Krazy Kat, Ignatz
Mouse. Officer Pup in a daily
drama.
McNAMARA-"Us Boys" being
Shrimp. Skinny. Oofty Goofty, Van,
Eagle Beak, Emily Morton and mi
nor characters.
GOLDBERG-Boobs of all kinds,
foolish questions and other nonsense.
Mem A NUS - Bring ing Up
Father" the doings of Jiggs and
Maggie.
Now, which of these is the best ant
which Is least meritorious.
Write your answer to The Washing
ton Times Comic Editor, on one sid
of the paper. using not more than Is
words, telling why you like this on
most and that one least.
A considerable number Of origina
drawings by. these masters Of conf
art are to be awarded for the best let
tiers.
Write your letter today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
BY POLITICUS.

Strange stories come from inside
conference circles. President Hard
ing is credited with reversing the
Arms Conference program OF ad-
tourning before II had settled either
the Shantung or the Siberian ques-
tons. Secretary Hughes had
promised that both these problems
would be solved by the conference,
but neither the British nor Jap
anese worried about Mr.. Hughes.
They had fooled the Secretary of
State before and had no doubt that
they could do 1t again. A couple
of Root resolutions, they felt sure,
would make Mr.. Hughes think he
had accomplished the evacuation Of
China and Russia. Then everybody
would go home and the conference
would go down in history as a
great success--for Japan and
Britain. ...
President Harding, it seems,
thought otherwise. He was not
exactly unaided in his thoughts.
He had been hearing from the
country. Republican leaders in
whom he placed confidence told
him that il the conference ended
with the Japanese In possession
VI SHantuHB, INC INtpuUiiCdH party
might as well go into bankruptcy
at once. Despite the hopeful
paiaver of Mr.. Hughes and the
vacuous confidence Of Senator
Lodge in his ability to hold the
Senate in line. they convinced the
President that treaties based on
so fraudulanet a foundation would
be rejected by both the Senate and
the American people.
Cite Harding Speech.
From the Congressional Record
they dug up Senator Harding's
eloquent protests against the plum
der of Shantung, when he spoke in
the Senate against the treaty of
Versailles on September IL. 1919.
They convinced the President
that Shantung would be the test
by which the American people
would sound the good faith Of the
conference treaties even as they
used Il to destroy the treaty of
Versailles.
Efforts to convince Secretary
Hughes Of this peril. however.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
HOUD|N| FREES
HIMSELF FROM
STRAIT Jacket
10, 900 Watch Noted Liberator
Perform Stunt Strung From
Albee Building.

Ills body firmly held in a strait
Jacket borrowed from st. Elizabtth's
hospital, and his arms encased in
stout sleeves with his hands tied be-
tore him, Harry Houdini, starring at
B. +. Keiths Theater. freed himself in
the presence of approximately 49,
900 people in the vicinity Of the Albee
building at noon today.
It required only three minutes for
the wizard to get out Of the strait
Jacket while suspended, head down.
ward. While he struggled to liber.
ate himself many men and women
in the crowd shouted words of en-.
couragement to him. When he was
finally free and threw the strait
Jacket to the pavement a tremendous
roar of cheers rent. the air.
Manager Raymond Robbins, with
whom The Washington Times ar
ranged this public exhibition Of Houd-
mi 8 skill as q treat for the Govern
ment workers during the lunch time,
drafted q committee Of soldiers from
the crowd to tightly tie the laces Of
the rait-jacket and to make sure
there was no fluke.
Immediately after being bound,
ftOuulnl was pulleu up 10 q point
opposite the fourth floor of the Albee
building while murmurs Of apprehen-
sion swept over the crowd and sew.
eral batteries Of motion picture cam
eras clicked off reels of films.
Houdini writhed and twisted several
times Ind finally succeeded in getting
his arms over his head. He then un-
laced the strait jacket at the back
threw the thong which held his hands
together over his feet and pulled
downward. The straittacket slip
ped up to his neck and in a few
seconds more he had clawed it off
and hurled It to the street.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
TODAY

Continued from, First Page.)
cent on any business conducted
at Muscle Shoals.
Incidentally. the development
Of Muscle Shoals power. which
Ford's offer makes possible. will
be, as will be explained in detail
hereafter, the greatest protection
for this country in war. The nj
trate plant, with which Ford will
make fertilizers. could be instan-
taneously turned into q differ
ent direction and made to pro-
duce the highest explosives.
Ford had other interesting
things to say yesterday. The
plan that he has in mind for the
Mississippi river and all the
small brooks and creeks will inter-
est. Also. while he is a pacifist.
he says "the time has not come
for that vet" If he gets the Lin
coin risnt, he will try standard
lied production of an expensive
car, competing with Studebaker.
Cadillac, Packard. etc.
And instead Of fighting one Of
the ablest races and greatest con-
structive forces in the world
the Jews-Ford proposes now to
ask their assistance in carrying
out a currency plan that he thinks
useful and necessary to the hu-
man race. That is real Ford
news, for freedom from race and
religious hatreds Is even more
important to this nation than cur
rency.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
COLE.L. JONES
|. To AID WORK ON
HALL Project
Signs Up A. Chairman OF One OF
Committees Raising
$1,000 Fund.

Col. z. Lester, Jones. of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, resident Of Wash
ington for many years. and one of the
organizers of the American Legion.
national and local. called on Col. r. N.
Harper on his way to office this morn
ing and signed up as chairman Of one
of the committees that will raise q
minimum of $1,000 for the new conven-
ton hall.
There Is every reason in the world
why all citizens should Immediately
take an active part In bringing .
Washington convention ball to an in-
mediate fruition," added Colonel JoneE.
Those of us who have tried to bring
national conventions and national
headquarters to Washington, realize
only too well the imposs BILE situation
that Washington finds itself in by the
lack of a convention hall.
Men and women of all walks of life
are registering for the great sales
campaign that is being carried for.
ward, It is said.
Joshua Evans, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank. and one of the
most popular of the younger set" in
Washington banking circles, was tho
twenty-fifth man to sign up for the
campaign.
Citizens desiring to head committees
to raise the requisite sum Of 5000
may sign up with either Cha rman r.
n. Harper or Secretary Charles ]. Co
lumbus, at the office of the audi
tcrium committee, Room 400, Star
building.