davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

er of cooked white sauce well-sea-
soned, sprinkle with a little grated
cheese, repeat and finish the top OF
the dish with layer of buttered
crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven un-
til brown
Creamed Ham With Egg.-Chop hne
pieces of boiled ham from the shank.
Have ready two hard-cooked eggs, cut
them into quarters and remove the
yolks, press them through a coarse
sieve, reserving the whites. Make
white sauce using two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour and one cup
full of milk, season well with salt ana
pepper. Molsten the chopped nam
with a little of the sauce and heat
Just long enough to become hot.
Make a smooth rounded loaf in the
center of a hot platter. Pour over 1t
the remainder of the sauce, sprinkle
the slfted egg yolk over the top and
arrange the whites in. sections around
the mound with sprlgs of parsley be-
tween.
Ham Biscuits, Prepare baking
powder biscuits as usual, add four
tablespoonfuls of chopped ham, roll
put and cut; bake as usual. These
are served hot with a crisp lettuce
salad.
Spaghetti, italian style.-Cook one
nalf cupful of spaghetti until soft In
salted water, then drain. Fry one
fourth of a cupful of mushrooms cut
into bits, in butter; add one-third OF
cupful of minced cold, fried or
broiled ham, and the spaghetti with
one cupful of white sauce seasoned
highly with cayenne and few
chopped chives or Glove of garlic.
Winter Salad.-Take one cupful of
cooked peas, one-half cupful of minced
peanuts, one-half cupfpl each of
chopped olives and celery and bit of
onion. Mix with highly seasoned
boiled dressing or a mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

orange juice. Mold into balls and roll
the balls in chopped toasted almonds.
Place four or five of the balls on
bed of lettuce, garnish with bits OF
orange and serve with honey dress
ing. To prepare the dressing take
one-half cupful of strained honey and
beat slowly into three well-beaten
egg yolks. Place in a double boiler
ana stir over the heat until the mix
ture begins to thlcken. Remove from
the heat and beat until cool. Add a
seasoning of salt, a tablespoonful of
lemon juice and dash of cayenne
and paprika Just before serving fold
in a cupful of whipped cream.
Orange hortcake.-Prepare a rich
biscuit dough, bake, spread with but
ter and cover layer with sliced
oranges, reserving some of the juice,
cover with second layer of the
sweetened fruit and serve with orange
sauce prepared by creaming two ia
blespoonfuls of butter, adding cup
full of powdered sugar and the juice
of an orange, or enough to make
rich thick sauce. Pour over the short
cake and serve.
Avocado SaIad.-Cut avocados in
half lengthwise, remove the seed and
fiji the center with chopped pineap-
ole. Place the halves on crisp leaves
IF lettuce and pour over French
iressing made with oil and lemon
Iuice. Sprinkle with blanched chopped
almonds.
Ns.,. 7NA4 ~,.aQ
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

Raisin Sand
wich.-Chop one
cupful of seeded
raisins very fine,
add four hard
cooked eggs also
chopped, one and
q half dozen ripe
olives Ditted and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

large pictures should be busted and
covered with cloths. Both cleaning
and busting should be done from the
top down. When vacuum cleaner is
used the process is somewhat difer-
ent, as fewer articles need to be
moved.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
eeets Better When Baked.

Beets are much better and sweeter
If baked than boiled. They should be
put in the oven in a baking-pan and
turned frequently, then. when tender
seryed with olive oil and lemon juice.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

ingredients is:
Fig and Cheese Salad,
Mix to a paste one
cupful of any cottage
cheese, one cupful OF
chopped dried figs. one
half cupful of roasted
almonds chopped, and
two tablespoonfuls OF
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

water until soft. 'Re-
move the stones. Sprinkle
thin slices of bacon with
salt and cayenne. Wrap
one slice around each
prune, .fasten with a
toothplck and fry in deep
fat until the bacon Is
crisp and brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

yOlk is mealy, cut
into eighths and
put a layer OF
cooked macnronl,
then a layer OF
the eggs in a but
tere ed b u X | n &
dish. over TINS
poured u thin lay
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
The KITCHEN
CABINET
80. 1919. Western Newspaper Union.J

The men of the past overcame
because they had convictions. We
OF the present frequently fail be-
cause we have nothing but
opinions-Heine.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

"A pebble In the streamlet scant.
Has turned the course of many a
river.
A dewdrop on a baby plant,
Has bent the royal oak forever"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
MORE GOOD THINGS

A nice sandwich for the chlldrens'
lunch or for various other occasions is
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
DELECTABLE DISHES

most delicious salad which may
be prepared at any time of the year,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
DISHES FROM LEFTovERs

If eggs cooked in the shell are left
from breakfast. cook them until the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
THINGS GOOD TO EAT

A nice garnish for game or a
savoury at dinner is prepared by soak
ing lnrrn nrnnes In cold
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10
Qhe Kitchen
Cabinet

&C, iyzJ. Western Newspaper UnIOn.J
The eyes OF other people are the
eyes that ruin us. II all but my
self were blind. 1 should want
neither fine clothes. fine houses nor
fne furnlture.-Franklin
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-10

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
SCHOOLS OPEN
AUSP|C|OUSLY.
ENROLMENT IN ALL BRANCHES
HEAVY WITH MORE PRO-
Missed LATER.

Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
every one of the 80 teachers in the
schools of District No. IL, were on
the job and business was resumed
without hitch in the proceedings.
Supt. Englund had so arranged mat
tiers that no delay was experienced
and at 9 o'clock classes were called
and the regular routine of school
duties begun.
The enrolment in all the rooms
is heavy and some are handicapped
for room. This will be probably be
the case until the new Memorial
Building will be ready for occupancy
and more rooms put to work caus-
ing a consequent thinning out of
pupils from some rooms and a re-
arrangement that will take a consid-
cradle load off the teachers in some
of the crowded departments.
Coach Buckley had the football
squad out for training the first day
of school and has continued since.
The team will have a game with
Virginia sometime this month and
it is the intention to develop a win
ming team this year if possible. The
Miner printed the names and teach
ing positions of the teachers last
week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

September l to 81
Buy bulbs now for winter ant
spring flowers. They should b,
planted soon after they are re
ceived.
Take up geraniums, chrysanthe
NUNS and other plants from the
garden now and pot them carefully
for winter bloom in the house.
Now is the time to plant iris anc
peonies. Most other plants are best
set in the spring, especially if the
ground is dry now. Do not plant
peonies too deep. The buds should
be not more than three inches be.
low the ground.
Soak shriveled or wilted peony
or other plant roots five or sis
hours before planting. Firm, plump
roots are best.
Cut sprays of Hydrangea PAM
culata, or the hardy hydrangea, be.
fore frost and they will make good
winter bouquets.
If you would have apples keer
well pick them carefully from the
tree and wrap in newspaper and
place in a cool cellar. Northwest.
ern Greening will keep till next
June or later if handled this way
Attend your state and county
fairs. Watch the judging and ask
questions. The Judge is usually
willing to answer them if he has
time. Take something along to ex.
hibit.-Le Roy Cady, associate hor-
ticulturist, University Farm, St.
Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07

trained at the Mounds Park SAM
forum at st. Paul and later fol
lowed her profession at st. Paul and
other Minnesota cities.
About year ago her health failed
and she came home for a rest and
treatment but without avail and she
passed away Tuesday morning. The
remains arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening accompanied by mem
bers of her family. The funeral
takes place this afternoon at
o'clock, from the Swedish church
and will be conducted by Rev. Mel
son of the Zion Lutheran church of
Duluth assisted by Rev. johnson of
the Swedish Lutheran church of this
city. The Legion Auxiliary of
which deceased was a member, will
attend the funeral in a body, ar
rangements having been made at the
meeting held Wednesday evening.
Surviving her are her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. And
erson, three brothers, Ernest, Ches-
ter and Lowell, and three sisters,
Mrs. Clarence Chinn, Mrs. Thomas
Thielman and Miss Elaine Ander-
son. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the community in their
loss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
MORE COUNTY BONDS
TO BUILD NEW ROADS

Seventy miles of grading, IS
miles Of crawling and 8 new
bridges and monolithic culverts
make up a list of twelve better
ments on widely separated parts of
the Minnesota highway system on
which a call for bids Sept. 90 was
issued this week by Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner.
The improvements will be fin
anced almost entirely with county
reimbursement bonds under the
1923 law and are estimated to cost
about 100000. Work is to start
without delay to give the public the
earlier use of the better roads.
On the surfacing jobs the gravel
will be hauled this winter when
roads are frozen hard and costs are
lower and much other work will be
carried on N cold weather. Bid
ders are expected to figure accord
ingly, highway officials said. Con-
tractors located near the various pro-
posed work are urged to bid.
Commissioner Babcock received
bids Sept. on more county reim-
bursement projects, including rs
miles of grading, 71A of paving and
6 of crawling, also 13 bridges, and
plans to announce awards soon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07

Greeley, U. S. Forester, the lumber
interests, and in fact every person
or agency interested in the Superior
National Forest has declared defin-
itely for extension of the boundaries
of the. Forest, then for the acquisi-
ton of all private lands within the
boundaries.
"It is up to the sportsmen Of Min
nesota to help bring this about.
The sportsmen of the nation will
help, just as they were a deciding
factor in preventing the despoilation
of this same Superior forest by
automobile roads last spring.
"The thing must be done, because
it is the natural, logical thing to do.
Let not only the heart of what is
left of the virgin forests of north
eastern Minnesota be preserved, but
let the whole areas be made a ma
tional forest, so that one of the
greatest forest growing areas in the
country can be utilized, and so that
the whole northeastern part of the
state may become a part of the
greatest recreation areas in America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
USE MUCH GAS ON
MINNESOTA. AUTOMOBILES.

Minnesota autoists used 162,361.-
700 gallons of gasoline during the
last twelve months, reports Hjalmer
Nelson, state oil inspector.
Consumption included about 49,
100000 gallons in Minneapolis and
25,000,000 gallons in st. Paul, the
report adds, indirectly indicating
that the proposed gasoline tax for
highway purposes would compel car
owners in the large cities to con-
tinue to pay toward the cost of the
main rural highways.
The motor vehicle bill for gas
oline during the year was approx
mately $40,000,000 according to a
state highway bulletin. That means
that if it is possible to drive a car
ten miles on the gasoline that pro-
PEELED it nine miles before the high
way program was started, the saw
ing on gasoline alone is consider
ably more than the state highway
tax on the machine. With tire and
car repair savings, comfort, con-
venience, and all the other items
considered, it is pointed out, money
used for good roads is well invested
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
FINE PICTURES TO
SHOW FOREST.
MOTION PICTURES TO BE USED
IN CAMPAIGN TO EXTEND
SUPERIOR NATIONAL
FOREST.

Motion pictures of bear cubs at
play, of landing an IL pound lake
trout, and of fishing in virgin lakes,
were some of the results of the
canoe trip through the Superior Ma
tional Forest by the party which in
cluded Will H. Dig, president of
the Izaak Walton League of
America.
Although the trip was taken for
the primary purpose of traversing
the Forest to ascertain the advis-
ability of campaign by the Walton
League to help bring about extern
sion of the boundaries of the Forest
to include virtually all of the forest
land of northeastern Minnesota,
motion pictures and fishing were a
part of the program
Those who accompanied Mr.. Dig
were Charles Heddon, Dowagiac,
Mich, president of the fishing tackle
firm which bears his name, B. L.
Brown, photographer, st. Paul, Al
Evans, outdoor editor of the St.
Paul Dispatch and Donald Hough,
st. Paul secretary of the Superior
National Forest Recreation associa-
ton.
The route was along the inter-
national boundary east of Ely, Min
nesota, to Saganaga Lake, then
south to the Kawishiwi river, and
back to Ely. Most of the trip,
which covered approximately 160
miles, was far off the regular canoe
routes.
The party caught two distinct
species of lake trout in lakes vir-
tually unfished, and found a series
of small lakes alive with black bass,
on one occasion two fish being
hooked on the same lure.
At one point the party took a
short cut through unfrequented
lakes and was obliged to re-blaze a
trail nearly a mile long over which
portage was made. The waters
through which the party padded
are seldom visited even by forest
rangers.
One of the high spots of the trip
was the taking of motion pictures
of three bear cubs at play. The
pictures were secured by Mr.. Brown
after the canoe had been man
euvered to a point within 20 feet
of the cubs.
The youngsters were playing in
the water at the edge of the lake.
splashing each other and boxing
while standing upright.
Pictures of inland lakes hereto
fore probably unphotographed were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
DULUTH INDIANS
PROVE PAPOOSES.
ELY BOYS SCALP THE ZENITH
CITY BRAVES TWO TIMES
EASILY.

Chris. Johnson and his East End
Indians from Duluth came up Sum
day with the firm intention of set
ting the Ely ball team to rights in
the great national game. The Indians
went home minus their scalps and
other adornments after the contests
Sunday and Monday.
Sundays game was succession
of tough luck for the Indians and
the large attendance voted them
about as weak an aggregation of
ball players as has performed here
with the result that the game Mon
day was played before a rather
small attendance. Three new men
were in the Duluth lineup Monday
and with the accession of the new
blood, the game was better than
Sunday, the score being 9 to in
our favor. Kowalke pitched Sundays
game, the score stssnding Ia TO in
our favor. Harold Chinn pitched
Monday. Lambert caught b o h
games. Lambert and c. Chinn each
batted home runs Monday and H.
Chinn also pulled off one in Sun
days game.
Next Sunday Two Harbors will be
here to try and "bust up" Ely's
winning steak. Come and see them
try.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
FIND GYPSUM VASES
IN KING TUT'S TOMB

A lot of people who live IN this
city and vicinity read with interest
the accounts of the wonderful things
that were found in King Tut's tomb.
Probably many of them expressed
the wish that they could be there to
see, without ever realizing that they
themselves live surrounded by the
same material out of which the
great monarch's treasures were made.
"Twelve alabaster vases" the
antiquarian would call out to the
checking clerk listing the discov-
cries. And the professors, living
queen or two, dukes, earls and COM
mon folk present would crowd
around to see.
The alabaster from which the
Egyptians made beautiful vessels
for ceremony, ornament or utility is
no more nor less than gypsum, the
material used everywhere today for
walls and ceilings. The ancients also
used gypsum in their building, cell
ing the interiors of their pyramids
with it.
Now, in the specially processed
form that is called Sheetrock, the
freproof wallboard, gypsum is in
general demand by builders. 1t has
many natural merits. For example,
it will not burn, and so contributes
great protection to any building in
which it is used. 1t will not warp.
It is impervious to cold and damp,
| is verminproof and soundproof. It
+, is one of the most lasting materials
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
OLIVER MINING COMPANY
SAFETY MEETING HERE

The regular monthly Meeting
of the General Safety Committee
of the Oliver Iron Mining Company
will be held in this city either Mon
day or Tuesday Sept. 18th or 18th.
The last meeting was held in Eve
leth and the one previous at Iron
wood, Mich. At these meetings gen
eral safety matters are discussed
and reports are given on each and
every accident at the mines of the
company M. j. Godfrey of Hib-
is chairman of the committee and
G.. J. Barrett secretary. The other
members of the committee are F.
E. Boyd of Virginia. Chas. Grab
owsky Of Eveleth, D. E. Sullivan of
Ironwood, Mich. and Supt. Chas.
Trezona of this city. After the
meeting a dinner will be served at
the Community Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
PAINTING 416-MILE STRIPE ON
TRUNK ROUTE PAVEMENTS.

Paint stripe A inches wide and
2,196,480 feet long down the exact
.center-was the order given a spe-
cial crew started out this week by
the Minnesota highway department..
The stripe will be the center line
on 416 miles of paving on the trunk
highway system, to help drivers keep
on the right side.
A rebuilt war truck has been
specially equipped for the marking
work. The paint feeds on a rub
ber-tired wheel which applies it to
the white paint on black
pavement and black paint on con-
crete. It is expected that the out
fit will mark about 20 miles day
when the crew is experienced.
The center-line is intended to in.
fluence cautious drivers to travel
nearer the edges of the pavement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
SHERIFFS MOVE ON
AUTO TAX SLACKERS.

Sheriff Farnk L. Magic is facing
the duty of collecting delinquent
motor vehicle taxes in this county,
with the alternative of having col
lectable amounts due the state de-
Quoted from his bills to the county.
Action by sheriffs over the state
is independent of the drive by
43O, 900 car owners who have paid
their shares of the good roads tax
to force 10000 or $4,000 slackers
to do likewise. In this campaign
many cases are being reported to
Mike Holm, secretary of state, st.
Paul, to be taken up with local
authorities. u
Sheriff Earle Brown of Hennepin
county was one of the first to move
on the auto tax delinquent list certi-
fed by Secretary Holm. Advance
warnings with a statement of taxes
and costs due were sent out as fol-
lows:
Pursuant to Chapter 46l Laws
of Minnesota for 1921, the Clerk
of the District Court for the
County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, has placed in my hands
for collection a Motor Vehicle Tax
Warrant against you for the year
1872, for the amount stated be-
low. If this amount is not paid
at this office within days from
the date of receipt of this notice
by you, the law directs me to dis
train sufficient goods and chattels
(including your automobile) be-
longing to you, to satisfy this
Warrant. Under the laws of this
state your automobile, goods or
other chattels are not exempt
from seizure for taxes. If you
fail to pay this warrant, a cita-
ton will be issued by the Clerk
of the District court of said
County, directing you to show
cause why judgement should not
be entered against you for the
amount of this tax, which will add
additional COSTS"
The sheriffs have no alternative
in the matter, the attorney general
has held and if derelict in the dis
charge of their duties are subject to
removal from Office.
Failure to receive the notice does
not excuse non-payment of the tax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
ZENITH LETS CONTRACT
FOR SEVEN RESIDENCES

H. E. Farnam, a Duluth contract
or, has been awarded the contract
for construction of seven residences
near the Zenith mine in the city
for the Vermillion Mining Company
The same contractor will also re.
model and build an addition to the
dry house at the mine. Excava.
tons have already begun for the
dwellings,. The Ely Heating and
Plumbing Co. were awarded the
contract for the plumbing and Con.
tractor Dolan has begun work
Foreman Robinson for the Farnun
company is in charge of the work
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07

Mrs. Myrtle Slant of San Fern
ando, Cal. arrived in the city the
latter part of the week and assumed
her position in the Ely schools as
instructor of music. Mrs. Slant
will be remembered by many Ely
people as a former resident, Miss
Myrtle Holmes, who resided with
her parents here until their removal
to the west. Her many friends were
pleased to greet her and extend her
a welcome to the old home town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
GENERAL SAFETY MEETING TO
BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK.

The Pickands Mather Co. will
hold their general safety meeting
for the Minnesota mines of the
company in this city on the after
noon and evening of Thursday,
September Is. In the afternoon a
general meeting will be held fol-
lowed by a banquet at the Com
munity Center at $50. Noted
speakers will be in attendance and
representatives of all the company
properties in the state will be in
here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
FORMER ELY BOY DIES IN
HIS CALIFORNIA HOME

Leo M. Vail, born in this city
and where he resided with parents
before removing to Virginia, died
at San Francisco, Cal. Thursday
morning, August 80. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. P. r.
Vail. one brother, N. j. Vail and a
sister, Mrs. B. N. Hoyer. The body
was brought to Virginia where ser
vices were conducted yesterday
morning. M. j. Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. Barth Coffey of this city
attended the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
POPULAR ELY YOUNG LADY
DIES TUESDAY AT DULUTH

Miss Berna Elizabeth Anderson
died Tuesday morning at the Nopem-
ing Hospital in Duluth where she
has been since April 10th. Miss
Anderson was a trained nurse and
very popular young lady with a
large circle of acquaintance and a
large number of friends. She was
q years of age and has resided in
this city since infancy, graduating
from the Ely schools after which she
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07

that go into any house. Factory
cast and processed, Sheetrock comes
all ready for use, and by simply
mailing it to the joists and studding,
solid, standard walls and ceilings are
quickly and economically made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07

also secured by Mr.. Brown.
1t is expected that a concerted
effort to prevail on the national
government to extend the bound
aries of the Superior Forest will
follow largely as a result of the trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-07
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Industry Means Employment, En-
ployment Means Payrolls and Pay
rolls Mean Money to Spend for the
Necessities and Luxuries of Life.
Moral, Encourage Industrial Stab
ility and Development.