davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

fish and such combinations fit into q
light luncheon, as they can be the
main dish. while fruit salad may
make a most acceptable dessert, fol-
lowing a hearty main dish.
Ragout of chicken.-Clean and dis
Joint large fowl. Take the dark meat
freed from the bones and put through
meat chopper. Season with salt.
pepper, a Glove of garlic, and add
well-beaten egg. Make into small balls
and cover with water; simmer until
the meat Is tender. Make a white
sauce, using the chicken broth, season
with salt, pepper and a teaspoonful
of curry, add the meat balls, cook one
half hour; then add the diced white
meat, which has been well cooked with
the bones. Serve when well heated
with cooked rice. hot.
Marshmallow chocolate-Dissolve
one-half cupful CT sugar in one-fourth
Of n cupful of water and let it boil five
minutes; melt four squares of choco-
late over hot water and pour the sirup
into II. stirring all the time. Scald the
milk, combine the two mixtures. place
eral minutes. Cut marshmallows Gone
dozen) in small die and drop into the
chocolate while hot. Set aside until
cool, then beat br'skly and pack in
Ice until thoroughly chilled. Serve in
glasses with a spoonful of whipped
cream on top of each.
Brown Stew Of Carrots.-Mash and
scrape a dozen large carrots. Drop
them into boiling water and cook until
tender. Cut into balls with potato
cutter; add to pint of rich brown
sauce, prepared from stock, catsup,
cayenne pepper and onion juice to sea
son. Simmer twenty minutes; thicken
the sauce after removing the carrots
return them to the sauce and serve
very hot.
Spareribs and Sauerkraut.-Take
good-sized sparerib, place in bak-
ing pan and heap into 1t enough sauer-
| kraut to fill 1t. Wrap and place in
the oven to roast. Salt the meat and
season with pepper. Roast slowly for
several hours, then brown"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

plenses the fancy with the scissors.
Don't put damp clothes down the
clothes chute or in the hamper; in
warm weather they mlldew quickly.
Don't put linen covered with stains
into hot soap suds. Remove the stains.
II of fruit, by pouring boiling water
through the linen over the spot. II
the stain Is caused by rust use salts
of lemon In solution, being sure 1t Is
well washed out after 1t has been hung
In the sun.
Beef Goulash.-Take two pounds Of
lean beef cut into twO-inch squares.
three large onions sliced, two table
spoonfuls of fat, one cupful Of
chopped cabbage, eight small potatoes.
two tablespOonfuls of salt one-half
teaspoonful Of paprika, one cupful of
boiling water and one-half cupful of
milk. Brown the meat in the fat,
remove the meat and add the vege-
tables, fry for five minutes, then adj
the water and the seasonings. The
potatoes are better added after the
cabbage, as they do not require so
lOuB tOuhluB. NneU I'LL are leuuei
add the milk. Boil up once and serve.
Cornstarch Pudding.-A well-cooked
cornstarch pudding is an acceptable
dessert that many like. Take three
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. mix
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
and when well blended pour over one
pint of hot milk. Mix well and cook
well to remove any starchy taste.
Flavor just as 1t is ready to pour
into the molds or serving dishes.
Serve with a tablespoonful of fresh
berries and sugar and cream.
Chicken Jelly.-Cut up large
chicken into small pieces. Take each
piece and pound on a board until the
flesh and bone are well mashed. Put
the chicken into q kettle and add a
teaspOonful of salt and quart of cold
water. Simmer closely covered twenty
minutes, then put in a fireless cooker
| for eight hours. Strain and mold ;
serve with lettuce with any desired
| dressing.
When a sandwich is needed to serve
a guest try
Horseradish Sandwich.-Cream three
tablespoonfuls of butter and add two
tablespoonfuls of freshly grated horse,
radish, one-half teaspoonful of lemon
juice and dash of salt Spread this
on rounds of bread and decorate with
sliced stuffed olives.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

ern Pacific coasts they ascend rivers
often blocked by rocks so steep that II
is necessary to climb them however,
they leap up the sides or use ladders
provided by men to aid them on their
journey. Coming in great numbers, 1t
Is easy to catch them. Here they lay
their eggs and their young are hatched.
The tuna fish is becoming a close
rival to the salmon. Unlike the sal
mon its meat is almost white in color,
and has q delicate flavor much like
chicken; 1t has been called the "tur-
key of the sea-" Tuna is especially
creamed dishes.
Salmon SaIad.-Drain can of
salmon, shred 1t fine, mix with one
half cupful each of chopped cabbage.
celery and fresh coconut (the desic-
Gated may be used If washed in milk
to remove the sugar., a sour pickle
finely chopped and sufficient salad
dressing to mix well. Serve on head
lettuce leaves.
Lemon Catsup.-Mix a tablespoon
full of grated horseradish with the
grated rind of four lemons, add three
scant teaspoonfuls of salt. the juice
of the lemons, three dessertspoonfuls
of white mustard seed and celery seed.
four cloves and a good dash of cay
anne pepper. Boil thirty-five minutes
then bottle. This is delicious served
with fish.
Hawaiian Dessert.-Soak cupful of
tapioca In cupful of cold water over
night. In the morning place in dou-
BILE boiler with three cupfuls of brown
sugar and enough water to cover. Add
pineapple juice as required and cook
until the tapioca is transparent, stir
ring frequently. Serve with shredded
pineapple and whipped cream.
NAa hle4 n,eaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

perts. We are still to learn more and
more of the vitamine value in foods.
Raw foods do not include meats; so
we need not prepare to be disgusted
or starved. To begin with, one may
are most delicious food; as one
munches them and Fletcherizes along
comes bowl filed with fuffy-look-
ing custard. which is two uncooked
eggs well beaten, two dessert spoon
fuls of maple sirup and the juice and
rind Of an orange. One taste finds 1t
surprisingly good. With this dish
few pecans and blanched almonds, with
some waters of uncooked bread and
unsalted butter. The bread is pre-
pared from the whole wheat. ground
and mixed with water. Then comes a
salad. The basis of this salad may
be watercress. romain. head lettuce.
chlcory, or any other fresh green's
a few slices of tomato, a grated onion,
raisins. small balls of cream cheese.
grapes, grape fruit and grated nuts.
Over all dressing of, oil and lemon
Juice, grape fruit juice or orange
juice-no vinegar (that is considered
poison), no salt, no pepper. but we'll
beaten egg in abundance. The blend
ing of all these foods results in lie
licious salad.
Bordeaux Pudding. = Cut sponge
salt and a few dashes of cayenne.
teaspoonful each of mace and paprfka.
cake into layers, spread with jam. put
together again, cover with whipped
cream sweetened and favored and
sprinkle with chopped nuts.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
The KITCHEN
CABINET

70. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.J
So II life be short at best,
II we wonder what and why.
Here's toast to pledge with zest:
Friendship ever-you and l.
II the day be gray and sad,
Let US fight on and 20 through.
And at evening just be glad,
You for me and / for you.
james W. Foley.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

Is in the vita
mines which we
have only known
about for a few
years. and which
are still occupy
ing the time OF
S o III e of our
greatest food ex-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

Long tn road of human life you sec
fellow travelin' slow,
An like as not you'll find he's some
poor chap that's stubbed his toe.
He was maxim swimmin' headway.
but he bumped into a stone,
An his friends all hurried onward. an
left him there alone.
He sain't sobbin' or sniffin'-he's too
old for tears an cries,
But he's grievin just as earnest. II It
only comes in signs.
An 1t does a heap of good sometimes
to go little slow,
An say word of comfort to tn man
that's stubbed his toe.
Anon
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
JELLY ON PANTRY SHELVES
Housewives Last Year Either sofa
or Put Away 1,335,ooo Con-
tainers-AIso Fruit.

Farm housewives aast year either
sold or put on their pantry shelves
1885, 900 containers of jelly, 9,5ooooo
cans of fruit and vegetables, and 49,
600 pounds of poultry and meat
canned according to methods demon
strated to them by extension agents
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture and the state agricultural
colleges,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

be done success
fully W II h o u I
study of indlvid-
uals, occupation.
climate, age and
health.
III e a w salads
pr e p a r e d or
m q n 1 s nodded
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
L HINTS AND RECIPES

ored any desired
color for cake
decorations by
S o n king over
night In IA vege
table coloring.
Cut flowers, fruit,
stems, leaves or
any shape that
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

VI tIIO 5UIEIIVHf ''F
their haunts in the sea.
where they have grown
fat and mature, guided
by the mysterious in
stinct given them by
their Creator; they re-
turn to the rivers of
fresh water. where they
were horn. In the north
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

We do not choose our parts in this
world. and have nothing to do with
the selection. Our simple duty is con-
fined to playing them well.-Epictetus.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
Waahlna DONG al Home.


In Lafayette county, 90 per cent of
the washing was done at home. The
tub and washboard method was used
by 20 per cent, hand-power machines
by "a per cent, 21 per cent had gasoline
washing machines and 16 per cent mad
machines operated by an electric mo-
tor. Clothes were handled five times
on an average The time for doing
washing by motor power was approx
mately half of that used to do II oy
tub and washboard method.
Mangle Is Best.
Similar comparisons between hand
ironing, both with and without an cleo
trio iron, and ironing with a mangle,
were made. To iron % pounds OF
clothes with an electric iron took SIX
and one-half hours and cost 81 cents
for electricity. To iron % pounds WIN
a mangle took one hour and used cur
rent worth 80 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

IHe KItCIIeH t1UIe VHII DC fHISou To
the proper height by the use of blocks
of wood, the United States Department
of Agriculture suggests. One type OF
block has a socket In which the table
leg fits securely. Another type has
metal strips and screws or nails for
fastening it to the legs of the table or
cabinet.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
FISH AND OTHER DISHES

In the realm of adventure there Is
no more interesting story than that
&l,o .,lp,ny, ,rhA Ianua
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
MEALS FOR THE DAY

Feeding the family is a very impor-
tant business, and one which cannot
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
SOMETHING ABOUT RAW FOODS

Serving raw food is nothing at all
new, but the real value of raw food
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

three-quarter hours week, or l33
hours year. are saved in each house
hold.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
Qhe Kitchen
Cabinet
)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
". I54s, western Newspaper Union. }

~. is-S, western Newspaper union.)
Have you started your cemetery
Beecher says every man needs one In
which to bury tine faults OF his friends.
IL is only the weak mind which is
disturbed by strange doctrines.
HELPFUL HINTS AND RECIPES
Citron, cut In thin slices and as large
In the surface as possible, may be col
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10

lunch at
such and the round The
in of
and
added
he S
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-10
KITCHEN TABLES AND SINKS
It Frequently Happens That Working
Surface Is Much Too Low for
the Housekeeper.

Kitchen tables and the Bottom of
sinks are frequently too low for the
housekeeper to stand and work at COM
fortably. Low working surfaces ar"
often responsible for tired backs and
rounded shoulders because of the un-
due STOPPING and the strain on the
arms and shoulders. The following
figures suggest the proper heights of
working surfaces for women of differ
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
SHERIFF RAIDS SHELBY
SHERIFF SAYS HE HAS CLOSED
 DISORDERLY RESORTS

HELENA, Mont, June 18-Shelby has been closed up tight" Sheriff H. E. Benjamin, of Toole county, advised Attorney General w. D. Rankin by telephone today. The sheriff stated raid began Wednesday night at ten o'clock and continued until nearly noon. A number of arrests were made, he said, and men without visible means of support and undesirable women were told to leave town within twenty-four hours.
 The Toole county officials are glad to have the moral support Of the at torney general. Rankin stated Sheriff Benjamin told him, and with this and the support of the mayor, it will be an easy matter to keep the town mor- ally clean so that theSe will be no need of interference with the Dempsey Gibbons fight.
 Gambling has been stopped and the tinhorns put to flight or arrested, the Toole county sheriff stated. Not a joint is running and none will be per- mitted to run." he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
MARKET STREET Is
 VERY SLOWLY SINKING

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-Market Street is sinking. Since the fire in 1906 San Francisco's principal thorough fare between First Street and the Fer ry building. distance of about four blocks, has sunk seventeen inches, ac- cording to City Engineer M. M. O. Shaughnessy.
 The fact was anonunced in connec- tion with the laying of new roadbet for streetcars, when considerable fill ing in was found necessary. Ever since the old waterfront line was pushed out into the bay from first street to its present location, MT. O'Shaughnessy said, Market Street has been steadily settling.
 At the present rate of drop it is be- lieved that the Ferry Building, South ern Pacific General headquarters build ing, Matson building and other large structures on lower Market Street, will be renting suites in Davy Jones Locker, about thousand years hence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

Read one of the latest books or fic- tion for 15 cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
COUNCIL HOLD SHORT
 SESSION LAST NIGHT

The common council of the town of Seward held a short meeting last eve hing, there being few matters to oc- cupy it's attention save bills and rou- tine work.
 A few bills were presented and al- lowed
 A new contract was made with the Seward Light & Power company, the lights having been turned on while the Cambrai was in port.
 Progress was reported by the Gla- cial Stream Committee and the Com mittee on Public Health
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Throuoh Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
 Thursdays, at 500 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
AFRICAN GOLF AT
 "U" IS UNDER BAN

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, June 18-"Roll them bones" :" ceased to be college slogan here yes terday when the new law prohibited gambling within a half mile of the campus, and industrious students who have learned the lure of the clicking worries are going to have studied the art in vain. Barnyard golf and palm golf are still on the free list, but the African version of the sport must go.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDANS VALET SERVICE: they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. S5-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
NEWSPAPER MAN
 PASSES AWAY IN BROOKLYN
Anchorage Times)


 John J. McGrath, known in every Alaskan and Yukon camp, former ed itor of the Nome News Nugget, Sew ard Gateway and other Alaskan news papers, dropped dead of apoplexy in Brooklyn, New York. three weeks ago while visiting an aunt, according to re- ports received. Up to the time of his death he had been associated with a Florida newspaper. The deceased leav- es hundreds of sourdough friends in the territory and during his business years in Alaska was considered one of it's ablest journalists.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
LISTEN!

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right: the more sales the lower the prices. His stock Is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
,CRDRON SEASON is OFF TO FLYING START AT UNIVERSITY HERE
Schalk Wonder Behind Plate

BY BILLY EVANS


HilCAGo, sept. i7,-Ray 6ehhils,
~ or the Chicago White soR.
stands out AS tho most remarkable
figure In baseball.
The diminutlye catcher OF the Chit,
eago White sox has just passed the
100 mark In games caught for 1928.
That makes II successive years In
which schalk haH caught moro han
100 bah games.
SehnlkB performance n all tive
more remarkable when you consider
that he has been catching some OF
The most difficult pitchers In tho
game.
When he Joined tho Chicago club.
Billy sullivan was the headlinor IN
the catching end OF tho game sui
livnn was nearing tho end OF his ca
rcer while Nd wash. star pitcher
OF tho sox. was at the top or his
game
Who would catch walsh when
Sullivan passed out u the pictur.7
Could this wee schnlk handle the do.
ceptiye spithall delivery or the slant
Wahh7 Most % the baseball ex.
perin scofted al the idea.
schalk finally got his chance II
took only "a few innings 10 prove
that catching walsh was easy for
schalk Until walsh passed out OF
tho majors. sohAlk was his regular
battery mate. lie took care Of
Walsh in a. acceptable manner as
did sullivan. and IN his day there
was no better receiver than Billy
Sullivan.
In addition 10 walsh. schhlk has
caught two other tough birds. IN
Eddie Cico,te and Red Faber.
Cieotie. master OF MI tho pitching
tricks OF tho game. gave catcher
days work any time no performed.
| have seen substitute catchors o..
say to handle Cicotto'a stuff and
have a terrible time or Il. droppeng
about every other ball pitched.
Equally hard 20 catch II RED"
Faocr. attn one or the games lead.
IN pitchers Faber. with his side.
arm spittcr a faatbreaklng curve
and a corkiug fast BAH. VIII keep
any catcher on his toes.
In addition to handling the shoots
Of Walsh. clcotts and Fabcr. trio
OF master pitchers. schalk has
looked over perhaps 90 other pitch.
etH who have seen service with tho
sox since he Joined the club
sehalk ia sure the wonder man OF
baseball when Il comes to work and
efficiency
Right now b, looks ~ II he'd
catch about 100 games this year.
In the 10 years prior TO 1923. schalk
had worked .1g5 games. an average
OF l5s games a season. out OF a pos.
Aiblo i5t That sure Is stopping
some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
One VictOry
Viii Cinch
". Y. Title
Should Cleveland Lose
This Afternoon, Yam
KEGS Will Win Pennant

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Assured
' now OF nothing worse than a
tie IN the American league pennnnt
race, tho New York Yanks viii try
10 clnch their third straight pen.
nant when they meet the Cleveland
Indians this afternoon in tho Yam.
kee stadium. Two Victories over
the runner up. Cleveland. IN tho
doubie header yesterday increased
the lead OF the Yanks 10 1sh
games ana brought about a situa.
ton. whereby the New Workers be.
come the pennant winners official,
~ Just as soon as they win one
more game or as soon the Indians
lose another one.
A. the teams now stand, the
Yanks could lose every one OF their
iG remaining games and finish in
a tie. even II the Indians should
do the impossible and fail 10 lose
single one IN the q remaining
games.
II is certainty that the Yanks
will win the ponnant and the play.
crs want 20 cinch II as soon as pos.
dble. with the pennant IN their
hands they viii then be in n posi-.
ton 10 devote all their attention 20
preparation for tho world series
While the Yanls are practically
in" the New York Giants are far
from a clnch IN the National league
pennant chase. After they had
fairly succeeded in removing the
Red menace from their path they
found another hurdle erected in tho
road by the Pittsburg Pirates by
shrewd foresight John McGraw Baid
in the middle OF the season that
he feared tho Pirates more than
the Reds and predicted that Gin.
cinnnt might not finish second.
Tho Giants are managing 10 hold
onto q lead OF four games II "a
not a huge margin. but 1t Is rather
sizcabh At this late stage Of the
season. The world champions have
hard path in front OF them. but
there Is not much danger that they
will blow. They arc an experienced
club and ono Of tha gamest OF all
teams. The ability they have shown
all season 10 do their greatest in
the tightest emergencies makes
them fayorite 10 win the cham.
plonhhip again.
with two New York teams In
the worlds series again some fear
has been expressed that 1t win hurt
baseball and that the series will he.
come bust in New York as well
as dead sister all over the coun.
try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

lald7" ono OF them shouted After
that those boys were about the only
supporters that had before the
fight started.
As We sat IN our corners. I was the
object Of many Insulting remarks
from the miners and others OF
Gusick's friends Cuslck. himself.
ioked with those sitting near his cor.
nor. and predicted a victory Tor him.
self In an early round.
one man, who afterwards became
one OF my closest friends. but az that
time an admircr Of Cusick. made Il
sHccr.ng remark directly al me. II
made me angry, and got up and
walked over 20 near where he sat and
said.
AS soon as set thru with cuslck.
you can step In here and IN do the
same 90 you"
He laughed. but didn't say any
more.
That same man died here IN Sc
attic only 4 few months algo He and
/ became great friends. ana we often
hughcd over that incident.
The fight started. aud I tried hard
10 knock CuHek out In the firut
round He was slow. ana didn't lay "a
glove on me, but I couldn't put him
away IN the opener In The second.
however. got the punch across and
Cuslck went dpwn Tor The count. a
Iot u money changed hands as re.
suit u that. AZ my rival was tho
Heavy fayori,c Ia the betting
In ms ncxt arilcie I viii tell Of
ihe lis.round figh, had with Jack
Howell. The Iron Man From Mullen
Tunnel" at The opera house at
.ucisna. Mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Baggy and
Candidates
Work Out
Varsity Grid Coach Los
ing No Time Preparing
for Strenuous Season
BY TOM OLSEN

FAMILIAR noises arc again Vi.
hrating against the sides Of
tho stadium Field, when Coach
Enoch Bagshaw and 40 candidates
FOR positions on the University Of
Washington football team arc hard
at work In preparation FOR a strcnu.
Gus season.
Tho first practice was held Sat.
urday afternoon. and altho II was
short Il undoubtef served its
purpose as start, for shaping
the men in condition for tough
year.
There were 80 men out satur.
day. They were run thru straigh,
formations. running down punta
aud practice was closed with Bag
shaw's strenuous dirt.dlvlng cxer,
else.
George Wilson. the former Ever
cit star. did somo puntns. aud he
looked very good. Wilson played
on the Frosh team last year, but
was In prima donna mood most
OF the season. and played In only
few games This year he viii
be under Bagshnw, and Wilson I'M
doubtedly won't repeat his action
and stay on tho squad.
Tho Interest Ia BhgshnW's team y
keen this season. judging from tho
crowd OF fans out 10 witness the
first practice Many letter mon, old
grads and high school Grid players
were among those present
The men take up quarters today
AZ Terry hail. a short distance from
tho stadium. and win remain there
until Thanksgiving day. when the
final game OF the season II played.
A dozen or more candidates arc ex.
pected out this afternoon. AMI more
win continue 10 string IN until the
opening OF school. October !
Wayne sutton. former Washing
ton coach. made His how rs an rs.
aHtant coach Saturday. Seeing
Wayne in unltorm was a familiar
sight altho he has taken on a ne.
tic around the waist since no last
wore the Purple and Gold
''Tuhby" Graves Southern drawl
also was heard on the field. Graves
will again tutor the line candidates