davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

ness or absence of the housekeeper.
For who has not spent hours looking
for something important which might
have been easily located If this method
were followed.
In most households there are often
several slices of stale bread to dis
pose of at the end of the week, or
oftener. If your family is fond of
griddle cakes manage to have them
once or twice week. Use five, six
or more small slices of bread or the
equivalent, cover with cold water and
let soak until evening, then squeeze
dry and cover the bread with a cup
full or more of sour milk, adding more
milk in the morning; soda and flour
to make batter to fry, using one to
three eggs, depending upon the
amount of cakes needed. These cakes
will be tender and light as an omelet
If properly made and baked. An
occasional bread pudding using bread
milk, egg, sugar and some good flaw
oring like grated orange or lemon and
a bit of jelly on top when serving,
will keep the most active bread box
empty. OF course the pudding Is
baked like n custard in moderate
oven. Raisins, dates, figs and nuts
may be added to such bread pudding.
giving variety.
Try this breakfast food: Toast
stale bread until golden brown and
dry as possible. Grind in the meat
chopper or roll on the molding board
Serve with sugar and cream.
In washing green's add a handful OF
salt to the water, then rinse well. The
salt will cause insects to let go their
hold ON the leaves and they may be
easily removed.
To avoid Jumps in white sauces or
gravies, mix the fat with the flour or
cornstarch or with sugar to to>separate
the grains, before adding the liquid.
A bit of vinegar added to meat that
seems to be tough will do wonders
toward softening the tough fibers.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
MARKETING METHODS
IMPROVED IN SOUTH
Women Ship in Weekly Eggs
Graded and Guaranteed.
No One Thinks Of Shipping Poultry
Without First Fattenlng lt-Much
Money Made in Selling Pre-
serves and Jelly.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Acting upon the advice of extension
workers, South Carolina women have
made steady advances in standardizing
the products they offer for sale and i'll
increasing their output. For example,
in Charleston county, starting with one
woman two years ago, there are now
over 20 women shipping in weekly
their graded and guaranteed eggs.
Two years ago no one thought of fat
tening poultry before sending to mar
ket. Today no one thinks of sending
poultry to market without first fatten-
ing 1t. The women realize as never
before that a standardized fowl pro-
duces higher-priced eggs and market
poultry than mongrel. The improve
ment in preserving is also marked
Two years ago only one woman pro-
duced really standard preserves and
Jelly. Now there are nine who can for
market and many others who put up
few dozen to sell. The original woman
who sold preserves has so developer
her business that she has built fac
tory and has planned for an output of
10000 containers. The members of the
local home demonstration club assist
her and in this way not only make
pocket money for themselves but i'm
prove their own work, and in few
years the entire community bids fair
to be well known for its specialized
products. The number of dozen eggs
sold, as reported to the extension
agent, is S;142, and the pounds of poul-
try. 1857. The value of canned
goods actually sold is S512, and the
total amount of all products is S.
5O4.94.
In the state last year approximately
5000 containers of such standardized
products as Dixie burgoo, pine bark
fish stew. Brunswick stew, soup mix
ture, blackberry jam, fig preserves,
plum jelly, grape juice. artichoke rel
ish, and butter were put on the mar
ket through the South Carolina Home
Producers association. This year con-
tracts have been signed for about 200.-
600 containers.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
MlDHhNN @
g Question:

Too much, salt hinders bread from
rising.
Rust on copper may be removed
with liquid ammonia.
Coffee may be used as the liquid in
spice or ginger cakes. 1t gives an in
teresting flavor.
Putty mixed with mustard and
broken glass will make tine best filling
for holes where rats and mice come in.
p If the drain pipe of the sink is
stopped with grease, try pouring down
kerosene before you send for the
plumber.
If vaseline is heated little and
rubbed on doors, chairs, beds or
hinges that squeak, they will at once
become noiseless.
When painting floors that have the
old-fashioned wide boards, draw line
through the center of each board with
lead pencil before putting on the
varnish and you'll have floor which
looks just like the narrow boards.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

nice dish to serve for luncheon.
If child should get any foreign sub
stance up his nose, do not try to probe
for 1t, but put bit of cayenne pepper
on his lip under the other nostril he
will sneeze 1t out unless firmly lodged;
In that case call physician.
When roasting meat tablespoonful
of sugar added to the water when
bnsting will add flavor and color to the
roast and gravy.
If fond of oysters add little oyster
liquor to a tomato bouillon; 1t greatly
improves the flavor.
All silver should be washed and
dried as soon after usii as possible
Always dry graniteware away from
the stove, as 1t will chip and crack II
set to dry as one does tin or aluminium.
Put zinc filings or pieces of zinc on
the Goals in the furnace; 1t will clean
the chimney of SCOT
Vanilla should never be used to
flavor fried foods, such as doughnuts
or crullers; nutmeg or other spices
ere appropriate.
NVep oiu eluChihB ie6S IL sou ~ :"
mover, to slip on over table legs. chair
legs and other furniture to protect
from scratching.
Even small clock is often annoy
ing in a sick room. Cover 1t with an
inverted glass bowl. The time can be
seen and the sound eliminated.
Cranberry and Prune Pie. Take
one and one-half cupfuls of cranber-
ries cooked until tender. mix with one
cupful of prunes that have been
soaked overnight, then add three
| fourths of cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of flour and cook the
mixture for five minutes. FIJI pas
try shell, cover with strips of pastry
put on in the form Of lattice and
bake in hot oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

The following recipes have been 3D.
lected as typical:
Sweet Potato Puff.
2 pounds of sweet 2 teaspoonfu,s of
Whites of eggs. VI teaspoonful ,f
Boil and mash sweet potatoes. Aud
butter, salt and stiffly beaten whites
Of eggs. Pour into buttered baking
dish or custard cups. Bake in medi-
um oven 25 to 30 minutes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes Especially.
Bake six medium-sized sweet pota-
toes and cut them in halves lengthwise.
Scoop out the inside and season 1t
with salt, pepper and butter, and
moisten with milk. Mash them and
beat until light. Refill the skins with
the seasoned potatoes and brown In the
oven.
Escalloped Sweet Potatoes and Meat.
Cover the bottom of buttered bak-
ing dish with cooked sliced sweet po-
tatoes, cover with layer of cold meat,
either ground or chopped; add another
layer of sweet potatoes; season with
salt, pepper and butter, or meat fry
ings Moisten with gravy or water.
Bake in a moderate oven until brown,
Sweet Potato Souffle With Marsh
mallows.
To two cupfuls of hot riced sweet
potatoes add three tablespoonfuls of
butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
pepper to taste, and one-half cupful OF
hot milk Beat the mixture well. Then
beat two eggs separately, add yolks to
the potato mixture, cut and fold in
the stiffly beaten whites. Place the
mixture in buttered baking dish and
place a layer of marshmallows close
together over the top and brown in a
slow oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

prepared by this United States Department
of Agricultural
Sweet potatoes, although of tropical
origin, are now grown in large quanti-
ties In the United States. According to
figures for 1921, more than 9S,00O,OOO
bushels, valued at over $S6,OOOOOO,
were produced in this country. Natural
ly the climate of the Southern states is
better suited to this crop than the
shorter growing season of the North,
but, with early planting, sweet potatoes
are grown successfully as far north as
southern Michigan.
. The United States Department of
Agriculture has recently made study
of the different varieties of sweet po-
tatoes now grown in the United States,
and has classified them In eight groups.
Under these groups are at least forty
varieties having special characteristics,
while the list of names by which minor
varieties are known runs into the hun
dreds.
Sweet potatoes vary in shape and
size from slender banana shaped roots
to those so large and thick as to merit
the nickname of underground squash"
sometimes applied to them.
The texture, flavor and color Of the
flesh of sweet potatoes range from dry,
mealy ones of whitish color and low
sugar content, to juicy, pumpkin-col-
ored kinds from which sweet sirup
oozes during the baking.
Sweet potatoes, prepared In one
form or another, may be served salts
factorily in almost any course In a
menu. To take the place of white po-
tatoes, or to combine with leftover
meat, the mealy varieties should be
chosen For candied sweet potatoes,
sweet potato chips, or latticed potatoes,
the sweeter, more juicy kinds are best.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

| of cloves, the same of allspice,
and one-half cupful of blanched
almonds. Soak the prunes overnight,
soften the raisins in tablespoonful
or two of orange juice. Cook the
prunes in the water in which they
were soaked, remove the pits and cut
in quarters. Add the sugar, raisins.
| vinegar and spices. Cook until thick
about forty-five minutes. Add almonds
and cook five minutes. Pour into ster-
| ilized glasses and when cold seal with
paraffin.
FrangipanI.-Line deep pie tin
with a rich pastry, using part butter
to improve the flavor and ill with
the following mixture: Take one-half
cupful of shelled, blanched almonds,
crate them fine then pound to paste
in a mortar add to four tablespoon
fuls of butter and one-half cupful of
powdered sugar well-blended. Into a
double boiler place two cupfuls of
milk, add the yolks of three eggs
well-beaten and two tablespoonfuls of
flour mixed with a little cold milk.
Cook all together then add the almond
paste. 1OOh uulll II udNol
with almond extract. Bake until well
done, cover with a meringue, using
the whites of the eggs, and cover with
halves of almonds. Brown in the
oven.
Seasoned Potatoes--Put hot boiled
potatoes through a ricer after season
Ing them well with butter, salt, cay
rnne and two tablespoonfuls of grated
onion. Serve hot with boiled Frank
fort sausages.
Cream Cakes.-Cream one-half cup
full of butter add one cupful of sugar
and beaten yolks of three eggs, one
half cupful of milk, two cupfuls Of
flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Fold in stiffly-beaten whites,
add fiavoring and bake in small gem
pans. Ice with boiled frosting and
decorate with citron and red candies
to resemble holly.
Chocolate Fudge.-Take two cupfuls
of sugar. one-third of cupful of corn
slrup, one-half cupful of milk, table
spoonful of butter and square or two
of chocolate. Cook to the soft-ball
stage, cool, add nuts and vanilla and
stir until creamy. Drop by spoonfuls
on buttered baking sheets.
IN
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

VIII be easily re-
m owe d without
sticking.
Bits of cheese
m ! X e d W | I b
cream. a dash OF
ca y e n n e, anc
spread on crack
ers, m a k es q
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

deX habit Is a
good one to form.
Another index
covering h o u S E.
hold supplies and
the place where
they may be found
will be of great
use in time of i'll
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
'Ihe KITCHEN
!: CABINET

90. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
Let others cheer the winning man.
there's one hold worth while,
'Tis he who does the best he can.
that loses with n smile.
Beaten he is, but not to stay down
with the rank and file.
The man will live another day who
loses with a smile.
Arthur Beer.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
Grapefruit Jelly.

Grapefruit jelly is made by
following the directions for max
ing bitter orange jelly. with the
exception that for each pound
of fruit taken three-quarters
pound of sugar is added. These
directions are given by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
MANY GARMENTS REMODELED
Old Articles of Wearing Apparel to
Number of $1,000 Made Over
by Farm Women.

Old garments were remodeled by
farm women last year, as result of
demonstrations by county extension
agents, into $4,000 up-to-date articles
of apparel, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Under similar instruction 105,-
600 new garments were made.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

raisins, two cup
fuls of water, one
cupful of brown
sugar, one-third
of a cupful of
vi n e G a r, one
teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

Core nice favored ap-
pies like the Jonathan.
fill the centers with
mlnce meat. Place the
apples In a baking dish,
sprinkle with sugar and
pour around one-half
cupful of wnter for each
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

You were made for enjoyment and
the world is filled with things you will
enjoy unless you are too proud to be
pleased by them.-John Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

Those men w.o try something and
fail, are infinitely better than those
who try to do nothing and beautifully
succeed.-Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
LET'S TRY

Prune and RalsIn Conserve.-Take
one cupful each Vt prunes and seeded
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
THINGS NEW AND OLD

Indexing receipts is a very common
custom in most households The In
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
HINTS AND THINGS

Lay a cloth dipped in cold water on
the bottom of the cake tin, the cake
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
The Kitchen
Cabinet

60. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
The man who looks back on his past
life and says: II have nothing to re-
gret." has lived in vain. The life
without regret 10 the life without gain.
Regret is but the light of fuller wis.,
dom from our past. Illuminating our
future.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR
DlNNER7

A most delicious stuffed apple and
one that is quite unusual Is
I'm oknA-1 AnAIea-
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Sheriff Notice of Sale on Ex-
ecution No. 1850.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
II. G. and l.. A. Watson, doing
business under the name and
style of Watson Bros, Plaintiffs.
VS..
G. z. Van Marel, Defendant.
tion issued out of the Superior Court
of Maricopa County, Arizona, and to
me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered
in an action wherein H. G. and L. A.
Watson. doing business under the name
and style of Watson Bros, were plain
tiffs, and G. p Van Marel, Defendant
Whereas, on the 10Th day of June.
1923, H, G. and L. A. Watson, doing
business under the nrme and style of
Watson Bros, recovered judgment
in the said Superior Court of Maricopa
county, State of Arizona, against
G. P. Van Marel for the sum of One
Thousand Seventy EIGHT and "a I 100
($1, 07894) Dollars, with in tere $ t
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
annum until paid. together with costs
taxed and allowed And the sum of
One Thousand Seventy eight and
"a 4 100 Isl, 078 94) Dollars with inter
est amounting to $26. II and costs
amounting to $40 95 is now, at the
date of this writ. actually due on said
judgement. The following property
will be sold:
Lot Eight (8), block Fifteen Q5)
Townsite of Glendale, according to the
map or plat thereof on file IN the office
of the County Recorder of Maricopa
county, Arizona.
| Public notice is hereby given that
| will, on the 9th day of November, 1923,
at the hour 10000 A. M Of that day
at the front door of the Court House
of Maricopa County, Arizona, sell all
| the right, title, claim and interest of
the within named defendants in, to
and of the following described property
to the highest and best bidder for
cash and lawful money of the United
/ States of America.
Dated this 11th day of October, 1928
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
BY E. ]. ASHLEY,
Under Sheriff.
1st publication, Oct 13; last, Oct q
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

Skull Valley is going to have a
fair this fall. One of the fea-
lures of the fair will be big
barbecue. which will last all day
long. Coffee will also be served
OH the grounds so that lunches
will be available for all who at
tend. The fair will be held at
the Skull Valley school house.
Entries are coming in remark
ably fast, and the farm bureau
members are enthusiastic over
the prospects for a successful ex-
hibition. The Yavapai County
Ch a m b er Of Commerce has
pledged its cooperation to help
make the fair big success.
An interesting program of
sports has been arranged, which
will be headed by goat tying and
chicken catching contests.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

The cutting affray at the road
camp near Hot Springs Junction
last week between three negroes
over a crap game will probably
result in the death of one of the
trio named Burk. who is in the
Phoenix hospital with a serious
cut in the abdomen, made by a
big butcherknife in the hands of
Ed. Carter. Another of the men
named Powell, together with the
assailant. after the stabbing,
hiked for parts unknown, but
Sheriff Sullivan's deputies soon
rounded them up and put them
Jail where they are awaitin the
life or death of the victim.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Publisher Urges Demonstra-
ton on Phoenix Slogan.

Phoenix Republican: The new
slogan Come to Phoenix where
Summer Winters. -. should be
Immediately followed by an elab-
crate demonstration during the
winter, perhaps about Christmas
or New Years, declares H. B.
Watson, publisher of the Wick
enburg Miner, who was visitor
in the Salt River valley the other
day.
Mr.. Watson is one of the pio-
neer newspaper publishers of
the state and was here on a brief
business trip.
Every member of business,
civic, and fraternal orders in
Phoenix should be pledged to
wear a summer hat and palm
beach suit at the demonstration
proposed by the publisher, he
says.
Summer in Arizona is perpet-
ual if we but assist nature in our
habits and costume to make it
so, he declared. Opening of
Riverside and adoption of this
demonstration plan for the bene-
fit OF eastern visitors is urged by
the publisher.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

The Prescott Realty and Securities
company has filed with County Re-
corder Grace Chapman a transfer of
mining deeds, through its president,
T. G. Norris. to the Crown King Con-
solidated Mines. Inc, involving large
and valuable mining claims IN the
Tiger and Pine Grove mining districts.
The sale includes 81 patented claims
and % unpatented claims, and is one
of the biggest mine transfers recorded
in some time, the sale including all
mining apparatus now in use on the
respective claims. The consideration
is said to be $40, ,000
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

A BARGAIN--160 acre home place in
edge of Wick enburg; patented, 5 acres
under ft wire fence inclosing home
and under cultivation; l20 acres fence d
as pasture. Includes 6 room house ard
two wells: ample water for irrigatine; !;
pumps, good team horses, wagons,
harness. 8 head cattle, poultry, etc.
Biggest BARGAIN in Arizona. Address
Miner Office, Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13
Sherif's Notice OF Sale on Ex-
ecution and Order OF Sale
No. 17769.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Henry Brinkmeyer, Plaintiff,
G. 0. Austin, Nora o. Austin,
his wife, j. E. Price and j d.
Halstead Lumber Company,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
tion and Order of Sale issued out of
the Superior Court Of Maricopa Coun-
ty State of Arizona, and to me as
Sheriff, duly directed and delivered
in an action wherein Henry Brink
meyer was Plaintiff. and c. O. Austin,
Nora y. Austin. his wife, ]. E. Price
and j D. Halstead Lumber Co. were
Defendants,
Whereas, on the 26th day of Septem-
ber. 1923, Henry Brinkmeyer recovered
a judgment in the Superior Court of
Marlcopa County, State of Arizona,
against C. O Austin and Nora O. Aus
tin his wife for the sum of Six Thou
sand One Hundred (S6. 100 0O) Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from Sept. 26, 1928.
until paid, together with the sum of
Three Hundred Fifty five ($355. 0O)
Dollars, attorneys fees with interest
thereon. at the rate of six (6)
per cent per annum until paid, and the
further sum Of $32 10 plaintiffs costs
and disbursements incurred in said ac-
ton, taxed al allowed at said amount,
together with foreclosure of plaintiff s
mortgage lie7 as against each and all
of said defendants upon the following
described premls es, to-wit:
The North Half (N1a) of the
Southeast Quarter SEQ of Sec
tion ID. in Township One South,
Range Four East of the GiIa and
Salt River Base and Meridian Lines
IN MaricOpa County, Arizona.
Public notice is hereby given that
| will on the oath day of October,
1928, at the hour of 10:O0 A. M. Of
that day, at the front door of the
Court House of Maricopa County, sell
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the within named defendants in,
to and of the above described property
to the highest and and best bidder for
cash and lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated this 26th day of Sept, 1923.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
BY e. j. Ashley,
Under Sheriff.
lst. pub, Sept. 2sth; last, Oct 18th.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiezy
tor men, women, and children. Eliml-
mates darning. Salary $75 week full
time, 81. SO an hour spare time. Cot
tons. heathers. silks.
international Stocking Mills,
Norristown. Pa.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

The new Wickenburg restau-
rant opened for public favor last
week and appears to be doing a
very lucrative business.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-13

FOR SALE-Sewlng machine, sani-
tary couch. fireless cooker, knitting
machine, stand table. long window
shade and rod. Mrs. F. B. Jacobs. st
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
Judge R. F. Taylor
Chief Justice Of
Florida High Court

TALLAHASSEE Fla, Jan. g.
Judge r. F. Taylor was Tuesday Sc
lected as chief justice of the Florida
supreme court.
Judge Taylor has been member
of the supreme court bench for APP
proximately twenty years. He sue
ceeds Judge jefferson N. Browne
as chief justice. Judge Browne held
the office for the six years ending
December 81.
Selection Of the new chief justice
was determined by 'lot" as custom
ary. The five members of the bench
met together this morning to select
one Of their number as chief justice,
which carries the same salary as
the other offices. 1t was decided to
open a book at random and the first
letter appearing on the right hand
page determined the winner. The
justice whose name started with a
letter closest alphabetically to the
letter found in the book was the Sc
lection.
Justice Taylor, with Justice
Browne, was reelected to another
term. on the supreme court last No
vember. He will serve as chief jus
tice for his full term as member
of the court. He has held the honor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-04
Note Found May Lead
To Trail Of Escaped
Hammer Woman"

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-ReneWeo
search for Mrs. Clara Phllllps'
"hammer murderess," who escaped
from the Los Angeles county jail
December 5, conferred today around
a note found about 100 feet from a.
cabin in a lonely canyon near Los
Angeles, where, sheriff's deputies de-
clared last night, they were con-
WINGED she had hidden for at least
four DAYS after her Jail break.
The note, weighted down by rock
and partly concealed in brush on the
trail leading to the cabin, read:
"Clara: Will see you Wednesday
night. For Gods sake be careful"
Officers said they would compare
the handwriting of the note win
that of a person under suspicion as
having aided Mrs. Phillips in escap,
ing The message was written In
masculine hand on the margin OF
newspaper and officers say they re-
gard it as authentic.
1t was announced from the sher-
ifs office that Armour Lee Phillips,
the murderess' husband, had been
purchasing groceries at a store near
the cabin daily for four days after
his wife's escape and that anot{e"
man had called for them and pre-
sumably delivered them at the cabin.
A requestioning of Philips was
MANNED. the officers said.