davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Unusual Recipes
for Using Primes
Prune Bread

Prune Bread
One cup scalded milk, / tablespoon
melted shortening, tablespoons sugar,
l teaspoon salt, half cake yeast dis
solved in OnC-quarter cup lukewarm
water, between and IL cups -four
and l cup cooked prunes drained and
cut in quarters. Put shortening. sugar
and salt in hot milk, let stand until
lukewarm, then add dissolved yeast.
Add flour gradually. beating well until
too stiff 10 stir. Turn on moulding
board and knead in remaining flour
until mixture is smooth. Place in we'll
creased bowl, brush dough over with
melted shortening. cover and allow to
rise in a warm place to twice its
original bulk; then turn on board, add
prunes. kncad and shape into loaves.
Place in creased pans, having them
about half full. Brush over loaves with
melted shortening, let rise again and
bake in a hot oven about forty-fiye
minutes for medium-sized loaf.
Note-FOr graham bread follow the
same recipe with these changes: Use
molasses or brown sugar in place of
enough graham flour to make proper
NOhNlcNth'Hs VI W uDitNHtdl UItt-i use
first recipe given, substituting whole
wheat flour for white flour.
PrUne Parfait
One cup prune juice, l cup cooked
prunes; l cup sugar, juice and grated
rind ! orange, = egg whites. 2 cups
whipping cream. Cook prune juice.
add sugar with granted rind and orange
juice until when the syrup is dropped
in cold water il forms a soft ball.
Pour gradually, constantly beating,
over the stiffly beaten egg whites
beat until cold; add prunes which have
been pittcd, cut in small pieces and
fold in the whipped cream. Turn into
mold and pack in . parts finely
cracked ice TO / part rock salt Let
stand at least two hours before serv-.
ing. To unmold dip mold in cold
water. then turn on serving plate.
Garnish with pitted prmes stuffed
with marshmallows.
Prune Pie.
Two cups pruneS. One-third cup
sugar, . teaspoons butter, TABLESPOONS
flour, l teaspoon lemon juice. Wash
prunes and soak in cold water to
cover two hours or more. Cook slowly
| in same water until soft. Remove stones
cut prunes in quarters, and mix with
sugar and lemon Juice. Line plate with
pastry. cover with pruncs. pour over
the prune juice. dot with butter. dredge
with flour, put on upper crust and bake
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
PINEAPPLE is
VALUABLE FRUIT
IN HUMAN DIET
Juices Aid Digestion and
Prove Beneficial to
Health.

Luckily for the children of the pres
cnt day, We no longer look upon fruits
as Injuries and holiday treats. Those
of us who have even middle aged mem
cries can easily recall how writers of
our youth were fairly certain to speak
of a Christmas rarity of an orange in
the toe of tenement stocking. Today
the dieticians who are teaching the
mothers to feed these children of the
poor so as to make of them citizens as
hale and hearty as is compatible with a
Submerged income, la stress on
oranges every day, even going so far
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

ishable made the problem of their wide
distribution and use a difficult one i'm
til 1907 the pineapple canning industry
was developed in Hawaii, DIT the heart
of the pineapple growing country.
After remarkable growth the indus
try has reached point where the house.
wife may count on a good supply Of this
valuable fruit at any time in the year,
since the processes have been so per-
fected as to interfere very little with
the dietary value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

in moderate oven. Or. instead Of up
per crust, use strips Of pastry crossed
in lattice fashion, and you have prune
pastri-pie.
Prune Coffee Cake
Two eggs well beaten. l cup sugar.
half cup milk. 2 cups sifted flour.
teaspoons baking powder, one-third
cup melted shortening, 1 teaspoon va
nilla extract. Beat eggs, add sugar,
sift flour and baking powder; add TO
mixture gradually with milk, beat until
smooth. then add melted shortening
and extract. Pour into creased layer
cake pans. cover entire top with un.
cooked pitted prunes. Bake in mod
crate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Guaranteed Food
Advertisements

The firms whose advertisements appear this pag
have complied with the pure food laws of the city of Sar
Antonio and the state of Texas and the San Antonio Lg
guarantees every item listed in any food advertisement
in this paper be exactly advertised both to quality
and price, and in the of Misrepresentation will
it that purchase price is refunded return of the
goods and proof that the merchandise actually from
any of these stores.
We further pledge readers that the food
herein advertised is not shelf-worn, aged
sslvaged stock but is. in every respect PURE
WHOLESOME FOOD such a every housewife
is glad cook and Reports of any
violation of this pledge will be greatly appreeiat-
ed and promptly Investigated, aad the advertiser,
if found guilty will under circumstances be
permitted these columns again.
Do not take chances. Buy only from merchants who
pass inspection. Watch The Light every Friday fol-
the latest offerings in GUARANTEED PURE FOOL
ADVERTISEMENTS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

He Had II Named Correctly.
Hill-SO you v.Toto n book entitled THE
Boomerang? Have you heard from II
yet?
Dale-Yes, II came back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
APPORT|ONMENT
 OF ROAD FUNDS
 NOW ANNOUNCED
Alaska National Forest Dis trict Gets $386,672 for
 Next Fiscal Year.

A total of s3S6.672 has been ap- portioned by the Department of Com merce to the Alaska Forest Fund, according to an announcement made today by Acting District Forester M l. Merritt. This amount is available for expenditure after June 30, next, and is divided into two ftems-High- ways. $361 ,046. and Forest Develop ment, $25 ,626.
 The apportionment of Forest High way monies carried by the Federal Highway Act was made this year on the same basis as was established in the original Federal Highway Act of 1921 The total appropriation this year was S3000.000. out of which the Territory received $3S6,672. An authorization for s3.500.000 was also 'inciuded in this years act in addi- tion to the cash appropriation.
 This authorization, it was point ed out, insures Forest Road Funds for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1924 Out of it, MT Merritt said, Alaska will receive something like $4O0,000 if apportionments are made on the basis that has heretofore pre- vailed This fund is available for expenditure only on projects within or adjacent to National Forests and is expended under the supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.,, Inc.

the lecturer full support and publicity ing notices. The Pioneers of Al aska as well as other organizations backed my endeavors everywhere. The Anchorage Womans Club was especially friendly and rendered most valuable service. The pioneers of Fairbanks and tho membership com mittee of the Alaska Historical As sociation of the same city supported me so well that I only marvel at the success l had there.
 At Nenana the pioneers turned out very strong and wore more than friendly.
 People Interested
 As the result of my trip I feel that the people in all these towns have becometvery much interested in Ithe library and the museum and want it preserved for the Territory at all cost The expression more frequent ly heard was: If this institution Is the property of the people of the itii itoi u o uP lo lDt ttot tC take care of it.
 "The collection of books and speci- mems is too valuable to be treated carelessly. However it is not the question of value. which is beyond ordinary computation, but of preser- vation and support. There is no doubt in my mind that the prime ob- ject of my trip--to interest the citi- zens of Alaska in this valuable in stitution-was fully attained. They are interested. and very much SO They want the library and the mu- scum to continue as an institution where they can gain knowledge of thur country, study Its resources and bring the wonders of Alaska to the outside world.
 Specimens Donated
 "Many specimens were donated to the museum, and among the most in- teresting and valuable ones is large Chinese coin. dug up at the same place and time when the Ori- ental lamp. now in the possession of the museum. was found. MT. Ulanky. of Knik, Cook Inlet, being the fortunate finder. When this coin was shown to some educated Japanese they expressed great won der and surprise that this coin was found in Alaska. They pronounced 1t to be Chinese. of great antiquity. coming from very ancient times.
 ''In my estimation. the acquisition of this valuable specimen more than pays for the whole trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
kASHEvAROFF| IS
 PLEASED WITH
 RESULT OF TOUR
Says People of Alaska Behind Movement for Preservation
 Museum and Library.

Assurance that the people of AL aska are behind the movement for the preservation and support of the Territorial Museum and Library, is given by Father A. P. Kashevaroff, curator. who returned to Juneau on the Adm.ral Watson after a several weeks lecture tour on the subject at the Westward and Interior towns. The people of every town where he lectured are interested in the move. ment, he said. and many organiza- tions in the Territory will present resolutions for the preservation and support of the Library and Museum to the present session of the Legis- lature. Father Kashevaroff said he understands a number of resolutions have already been received at the Legislature
 Discussing his lecture tour. Father Kasheyaroff said.
 "On leaving Juneau for a lecture tour throughout the Western coast towns and the Interior of Alaska, my sole thought was to have the people of the Territory realize that in the Territorial Library and Mu- scum. they have an institution of great value, much larger in scope and importance than an ordinary library and a curio shop. It was also my desire to arouse a senti- ment throughout the Territory which would make itself felt on the pres ent Legislature. to the ends that the priceless collection of books and the very. rare and no less priceless col lection of ethnological and anthro- biological specimens be adequately taken care of.
 Gives Lectures
 '1n the course of my trip I visited Latouche. Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage, Nenana and Fairbanks. spoke to the students at every place mentioned above. These talks were received very gratefully by the students. the little ones being just as much interested as the high school students. The regular lectures were delivered in halls and theaters, in | many places there were filled to the l Full seating capacity. The lectures kerse received with much interest and the Alaskan press givingl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
BELLY" EMthSUH DEAD

Billy" Emerson, pioneer of the North and early-day partner of Harry Ashe, died recently i1Scalifornia, ac- cordlng to word received by Charles c. Gaby of this place. Billy Emer- son was among those who joined the first rush to Dawson and before that was engaged in the liquor busi- ness in Alaska. He was well known and very popular with the old-timers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
Round Robin Signers
 Roasted by Senator.

MADISON, Wis, March S.-The state Senate today voted 1T to 12 to condemn "as unworthy of men employed in Wisconsins greatest edu- cational institution the action of 45 University of Wisconsin profes- sors who signed a round robin dur ing the war, attacking U. $. Sena- tor La Toilette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
N. C. of Wisconsin
 Is Saved by Senate

MADISON, Wis, March S.-The merit of the Wisconsin National Guard has been overwhelmingly de- feated by the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
Union Cloak Makers
 At Frisco on Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.--Four hundred members of the Cloak & Suit Makers Union have struck be- cause of failure of the employers to sign an agreement submitted by the union
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
Heavy Snow Storm
 Hits Montreal Section

MONTREAL, March S.-A heavy snow accompanied by high wind swept last night and early today. This is part of the heavy storm which has been sweeping the Atlantic seaboard. bringing heavy snow to fall in New York, Boston and many other cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
SPECIAL GUILD MEETING

A special meeting of the Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral is called for tomorrow afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Readman, Fifth and 'Sewsa,d Streets. Important bast ness will be considered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
METHODIST LADIES' AID

Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold at Gas. tinean Apartments Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
STATES ILL

Henry States was. taken on the George. Jr., from Pybus Bay to the Petersburg hospital for medical treat ment, according to word received on the boat, in port today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Altar Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Parish Hall, Mrs. A. E. Gurr, hostess
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
MAYOR RETURNING

Mayor R. E. Robertson. who has been in Seattle on short business trip is returning to Juneau on the steamer Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
REsEkAHs ATTENTION

All members are requested to meet at the Ferry float this evening to attend Lodge at Douglas. Special ferry leaves at 7:30.
 MRS. CHAS. w. CARTER, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08

Miss Virginia Madigan, the beautiful young gr who won the applause of three nations by her portrayal of the Maid o Orleans in the Joan de Arc pageant last will become the bride of D. Boarman of Butte Mon in the future Miss Madgan thanked by the King and Queen of Belgium her deeds honored with medal from the Joan of Arc Statue Saciety of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
MRS. BERNHoFER. ILL

Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer is III at the Hospital. Her condition is not serious and it is expected she will leave the hospital in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08

If Is auverrissd ..'s of TIMELY That's something to re- m em ber-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau G. l.. Rich. c. w. Langer, Walter W. von Gremp,, M Kubeff, J. P. Lang and wife, D. c. Allen.
 At the Lynda Mrs. J. S. Peterson.
 At the Alaskan J. w Adkins. M M Daniel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

B. A Winn, son of Mrs. Anna Winn. is passenger on the Spo- kane for Juneau. He is accompanied by II. l.. Burmeister. mining engineer, of Tacoma. with whom he is interest ed in mining property at Bohemia, Oregon
 e. L. Rich, representative for the Black Manufacturing Company, re- turned to Juneau on the Estebeth from a business trip at Haines and Skagway.
 Capt. Walter W. von Gremp of Chilkoot Barracks is in Juneau on business.
 D. c. Allen has taken apartments at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. J. s. Peterson arrived here on the Estebeth from Pearl Harbor, where she and her daughter operate a mine. She is gues. at the Hotel zyn1a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
MEGALOMANIACS

Elinor Glyn, the popular author
and newspaper writer ON Love and
Marriage, advises a man who has "a
temperamental wife-a selfish, dra--
matte, and ridiculous megalomaniac"
to give her a tremendous dose of
castor oil, followed by thrashing,
if necessary-a la Mussolini and his
fascist with insubordinates."
Every city of 5000 has one or
more of these megalomaniacs (From
the Greek megas-great-an ma
nia-akin to rage.) They are not
crazy enough to be put in a bug
house." but have a passion for doing
grandiose and dramatic things that
make them very hard to live with.
They threaten suicide SO often that
there is generally no great regret
when they finally get at it. However,
the instances where they actually
make good are extremely rare. The
real suicide is usually craft enough
to act first and explain afterward =
by note.-Jefferson County Union.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20

funds for the state budget with Mrs.
e. f. Dithmar as chairman. Thurs
day will be Tag Day for the Saliva
ton Army at the Sank county fair
and it is hoped before that day to
make house to house canvas of the
city of Baraboo In the state, the sum
Of $4,000 is to be raised by drives
Of this sort, the bulk of the money to
go to the Girls Maternity Home in
Milwaukee. The Salvation Army has
Is different branches of work, all self
supporting with the exception of this
one hospital home, which cares for
at least one girl from every county
each year. At present there are rs
unfortunate girls in the institution.
The Salvation Army is Incorporated
and most of its work is done by un-
paid workers or by those receiving
very small salaries. The highest paid
worker receives but $2S per week.
This past year, known saving of
$4,000 was made by caring for one
person from the county and this year
it may be even more.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
HAPPILY Wed
FIFTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Varnell, 1923
Eighth street passed the golden nile
stone of their welded life on Sunday
and many called during the day to ex.
tend their heartiest fluctuations. At
noon family dinner was served to
a number of relatives and in the af-
ternoon came neighbors and friends to
greet them on their golden wedding
DAY. The three Jaughte Misses
Edna, EVA and Lucy, served light re-
freshments during the afternoon.
Among those from out Of town were
the following:
Beloit-Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Varnell,
daughter and son, Mr.. Varnell is
son of the couple celebrating the gol-
den wedding
Crete, Nebraska-G. c. Draper, Mrs.
Olive McGargar, daughter Miss Mabel
and son George. Mr.. Draper is a
brother and Mrs. McCargar is a sister
of Mrs Varnell.
u11W 1O1CCCd w 1l11olIS,
daughter Mrs. Will Mattor and sons
Orion and Myron Williams
Chicago Mrs. Dora Roberts.
Portage-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bron-
son, Mrs. Nellie Dirment.
Nellie Dirment.
Sank City-Mrs. Anna Alderman
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ehl.
Prairie du Sac-Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee Stoddard.
Madison-Mr. and Mrs Roy Shower.
Lodi-Mr and Mrs. Harry Drew
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Bowman.
A purse of gold and other gifts
were presented the couple.
The only person at the wedding
who was at the celebration on Sun
day was the sister of Mrs. Varnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Varnell were married
at Mazomanie and have resided at
Baraboo for about % years. The
golden wedding day was as delightful
as September could give and the
many who visited the home enjoyed
the rare occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
OF WISCONSIN-ss
Department of State
NOTICE.
SAM NnItAl1N
sAUK COUNTY

Baraboo Gas & Electric Company,
Baraboo.
Reedsburg Broom Works, Reeds.
burg.
Summit Cooperative Cheese Fac
tory Association, La Vale.
Washington Telephone Association,
Hillpoint.
NOTICE is HEREBY given to you
and each of you that you have failed
to file in this Office the annual report
provided for by section 1774a of the
Wisconsin Statutes.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in compliance
with law, the corporate rights and
privileges granted to you will be for
feited on January 1, 1924, provided
such annual report is not filed in thtS
office prior thereto and payment made
Of forfeit fee and costs of publication
as therein provided,
FRED R. ZIMMERMAN
Secretary of State
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
0. E. S.
ENTERTAINED:
ELROY CHAPTER

About SO members of the local O..
e. S. lodge motored to Elroy on
Tuesday afternoon and were enter
tanned by the Eastern Star of that
city. The automobiles which took the
members to Elroy left Baraboo about
four o'clock in the afternoon and ar
rived at the Masonic Temple there in
time for a delicious six-thirty ban
quet.
The dinner was followed by regu-
lar meeting and a program of musical
numbers and reading. The Baraboo
drill team under the direction of Mrs.
L. j. Barrett put on drill as part OF
the program. A social time followed
and a lunch was served.
Several grand officers were present,
including the Grand Lecturer and
Grand Conductoress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
TATFOOINC HUSBANDS

A Utica girl who got herself mixed
UP in a divorce suit suggests a law
to compel all married men to be
tattooed as part of the marriage
ceremony. She says in justification of
her plight and to back up her argu-
ment, 81 never bothered any won.
ans husband knowing him to be
such"
Civilized man, it seems, is not alone
n having the problem of married men
who masquerade as bachelors One
African tribe files the teeth of its
married men so that their smile re-
sembles that of a crocodile. Other
tribes knock out the upper teeth
But these customs disfgure the
Apollo and besides they are cruel
We shouldn't maltreat a man merely
because he starts a home.
But nice tattoo on the back of the
right hand that's different. II
wouldn't come off like a wedding
ring, and it would be right there in
plain sight when the masquerader,
out for more hearts to conquer, ex-
tended his hand to hold the fingers
of some damsel who wouldn't for the
world bother anybody else's husband"
But if we are to have tattoo, let's
have an artistic design. Appoint a
committee Of artists to study out
something that will be appropriate
and maybe experiment little This
thing is for life, you know. If we are
to be tattooed, let's do it right. -
Milwaukee Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-20
MANY YOUNG
DUCKS FLYING

Local sportmen-with an eye out
to the main chance-who have made
a preseason observation in regard to
The prospects for fall shooting, de,
clare that duck-flights are frequent in
the vicinity of Lake wisconsin, Par
deeville Pond, Swan Lake, Lake Ma
son at Briggsville and about other in,
land bodies of water of any appreciA
BILE extent in this section. Farmers
living contiguous to these waters also
rlake similar report.
These numerous flocks, however,
are native. They are young ducks,
the progeny of mated fowl that have
remained here through the summer.
Heavy nflights from the northern
breeding grounds have not yet begun
but are expected soon as the early
cold snap indicates that the northern
lakes and rivers where wild fowl nest
il large numbers, will be ice-locked
EARLY the present autumn.
The duck season opens Sunday,
Sept. Is.
The prairie chicken season opens
on Sept. 20, the partridge season, on
Oct 4, and the deer season on Nov.
80. Hunters are limited to five part
ridges and five prairie chickens day.