davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
The Origir, of Prayers

IN GENESIS occurs the sentence, 1sThen men began
to call upon the of the Lord That was sup
posed to be about 1876 B. c. Pope Gregory, in 532 In
stituted the of praying with the face to the east
The Washington times., 1923-06-11

Millions are spent every year for
tooth pastes and powders, but teeth
keep right on decaying, tartar forms,
pyorrhoea, ulcers, loss of teeth and
i'll health follow. Why? Simply be.
cause pastes and powders fail ut.
terly to prevent tartar and to clean
the hidden spaces between teeth
So you have been warned to use
both mouth washes and dental floss
in order to clean between the teeth
where decay starts.
Easier Method Found
But science has finally discovered
IN easier, safer and more effective
Nay Of thoroughly cleaning and pro.
t.cting your teeth. The new discov-
cry was made at the celebrated
Mellon Institute, University of Pitts.
burgh, and is called Mu-Sol.Dent.
your daily dentist"
Cleans Between Teeth
It cleans by a new principle, with
out friction, by dissolving dirt and
germ laden film on your teeth. 1t is
a liquid which not only cleans the
visible surfaces, but reaches and
cleans every crack and crevice Of
your mouth and teeth, removing the
- germs Of decay and preventing tar
tar-the two universal causes Of
dental disorders. Eminent dentists
40 have thoroughly tested Mu-Sol-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
SKIM MILK HAS FOOD VALUE
There is Left All of Sugar and Most
of Mineral Substances but Also
Protcins.

Whole milk, as every one knows, is
an indispensable food for the young,
and even in the diet of the adult 1t is
desirable. For cooking purposes, how
ever, skim milk is very satisfactory,
although it lacks the valuable food con-
stituent. butterfat There is left
nevertheless in the skim milk, not only
all of the sugar, which amounts to
about AZ parts in every 100, and most
of the mineral substances, but also
most of the proteins. The last named
class of substances is important, be-
cause besides supplying muscle and
tissue-building material. they also
serve as fuel for the body, as fats,
sugars and starches do.
Since the nutritive part of skim milk
consists very largely of protein. 1t is
to be classed with such food materials
as eggs. meat, fish, poultry and cheese
(though 1t is more delicate than those
foods), rather than with such sub
stances as. sugar, which serve only as
fuel. Two and half quarts of skim
milk contain almost as much protein
and yield about the same amount of
energy as pound of round of beef.
Whole, unskimmed milk has, of
course. more pleasing taste to many
people, and those who do not need to
consider the additional cost will no
doubt always prefer It, Children should
always be given whole milk. When
used for cooking, however, the differ
ence in taste between skinned and
unskimmed milk is not so perceptible,
and there are many uses to which skim
milk can be put in the preparation Of
foods. In the making of cereal mushes,
for instance, the use of skim milk in
place of water adds greatly to the nu-
tritive value, particularly by raising
the amount of tissueforming mate
rialS.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
PROPER USE OF GAS STOVE
Kept Clean and in Good Condi-
tion-Have Clear Flame.

For good results in using a gas
stove keep the burners clean and in
good condition, and adjust the air
shutters properly, advises the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
flame should be clear, blue and of uni
form height. The screw on the air
shutter can be adjusted easily with a
screwdriver. The flame should be long
enough to reach the bottom of the
saucepan, but not so long that it will
reach its side. The burner should be
set as close as possible to the bottom
of the saucepan in which food is cook
ing. One and one-half inches between
the upper surface of the burner and the
bottom of the pan is enough, in most
cases, and sometimes less will suffice.
However, the vessel should not sit so
close over the flame as to touch the
inner blue cone or core of the flame,
for In that case combustion becomes
imperfect to such an extent that car
bon monoxide, poisonous gas, may be
formed.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

buttered slices of white bread.
Fish Sandwiches.-Rub to paste
quarter of pound of cold boiled fish,
add one-half teaspoonful of worces-
tershire sauce, tablespoonful of
olive oil, salt and pepper to taste.
Spread on buttered bread, arrange Il
lettuce leaf and cover with another
slice of buttered bread.
Caviar Sandwiehes.-Beat one-half
cupful of butter to cream, add two
tablespoOnfuls of lemon juice, and the
same of onion juice, salt and paprika
TO taste with four tablespoonfuls of
caviar. Spread this on thin slices of
pumpernickel, press two together and
cut into long narrow shapes.
Chicken Sandwiches. - Chop the
white meat of one chicken very fine,
then pound to a paste. Add salt and
cayenne to taste. Cover one table
spoonful of gelatin with a tablespoon
full of cold water, let stand half an
hour, then add to it six tablespoOnfuls
of thick cream. Stir over heat until
the gelatin is well dissolved. Now
beat this into the chicken and let it
stand until cold. Cut into squares and
let it stand to harden. Serve cut in
thin slices on buttered bread, covering
with another slice of buttered bread.
DeviIed Sandwiches.-Chop one
quarter of pound of cold boiled
tongue very fine; add to it two table
spoonfuls of olive oil, dash of red
pepper, teaspoonful of worcester
shire sauce, little salt and paprika
Mix with the above ingredients the
yolks of three hard-cooked eggs which
have been put through a sieve. Serve
as filling, with watercress as a gar
nish.
Anchovy Standardization a half
cupful of butter to cream, adding
gradually two tablespoonfus of lemon
juice, salt and cayenne to taste and
two tablespoonfuls of anchovy paste
Spread this on thin slices of bread
put two together, trim and cut into
triangles.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
PLAN TO USE STRAWBERRIES
Rice or Cottage Pudding Is
Very Good.

Strawberry sauce, which can be
served with boiled rice or cottage pud-
ding. is good, say food specialists in
the United States Department of Agri-
culture 1t Is good way, too, to use
the wild berries that are sometimes
brought home from tramp through
the meadow.
Strawberry Sauce.
u cupful butter. " to a cupful
cupful powdered strawberries.
sugar.
Rub together the buster and the su-
gar. then add the Strawberries. few
at time, beating until the fruit is
mashed. If you object to the curding
of the sauce, which affects the appear
ance only, rub the white of one egg
thoroughly into the butter and sugar
before adding the berries. This pro-
tects the fat from the action of the
acid of the berries.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
STRONG DRAFTS ARE
HARMFUL TO CANARY
Songsters Are Susceptible to
Changes in Temperature.

(Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Canaries are susceptible to sudden
changes in temperature, and cold
drafts may soon prove fatal, says the
United Stntes Department of Agrlcul-
ture. In choosing a place for the cage,
direct exposure TO a strong draft of
cold air must always he avoided. a
cage may be placed on a small shelf
along the wall, or suspended from n
bracket attached to the wall or win
dow casing. Swinging brackets are in
expensive and are convenient for use
when ii is impracticable to fasten
hooks in the ceiling.
When one or two canaries are kept
MS pets. II Is usual to suspend their
cages before n window. where the birds
may enjoy light and sunshine. rms
is n good practice where the window
Is kept closed during cool or stormy
weather, and the joints are tight. 1t
may be necessary to line the edges of
the window frame and the junction of
the upper and lower halves of the win
dow with weather-stfipping to prevent
cage so that 1t will hang opposite or
below the junction of the two halves
of the window frame. The room must
remain at a fairly even temperature
day and night, and in cold weather 1t
is well to cover the cage with towel
or other light cloth at night cage
should never he suspended directly
above n radiator, and 1t is best to
avoid keeping birds in small kitchens,
as the fluctuations in heat are per-
haps more marked there than in any
other part of the house. Exposure to
damp air may prove fatal.
The cage must he kept scrupulously
clean If the canary is to remain in
good health and free from vermin. The
supply of water should be renewed
daily, and the seed cup replenished at
least every other day. The recepta-
cles for these necessities should be
cleaned and washed carefully at short
intervals. Cages that have removable
bases should have the tray in the bot
tom covered with several thicknesses
of paper or with heavy, coarse grained
sandpaper, known as gravel paper,
that may he secured from dealers in
blrd-cage supplies. This should be re-
newed whenever the cage is cleaned,
and, in addition, the pan should be
washed in hot water from time to time.
Lime on the perches may be removed
by means of a scraper made of bit
of tin fastened to n wire or tackled at
right angles to a stick small enough to
pass easily between the wires of the
cage. Cages with bottom attached
should be provided with sand tray
that slides in and out through a slot
In the front.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

and let stand over night. Drain off
the vinegar in the morning and mix
the cherries with an equal weight of
sugar. Allow to stand where it may
be stirred occasionally until the sugar
is well dissolved. Cover and set away
without sealing.
Green Beans in Salt Brine.-Take
tender string beans and cut on the
bias or diagonal so that more of the
inner surface is exposed, dry after
washing and place layer of salt in
crock, place layer of beans, then
layer of salt and repeat until the
crock is nearly full Press with
potato masher until enough juice has
been extracted to form brine to COW
er the beans. Cover with a plate and
weight and keep in cool place.
Soak to remove the excess of salt
before using.
Pepper ReIish.-Take one dozen
sweet green peppers and the same of
sweet red peppers, fourteen medium
sized onions, one cupful of sugar. two
cupfuls of vinegar, one tablespoonful
of salt. boil Is minutes. Seal while
not.
While the wild mushrooms are plen-
tiful be sure to make some
Mushroom catsup.-Wipe carefully
but do not wash, fresh mushrooms.
Put them in layers, well sprinkled
with salt, in an earthen dish. Cover
with clean folded cloth and let stand
in the warm kitchen for "a hours.
Now wash and strain them through
sieve. To every quart of this liquor
add one ounce of peppercorns and boil
slowly for half an hour. Then add
one-fourth of an ounce of allspice
lwhole), one-half ounce of ginger
root, one dozen whole cloves, three
blades of mace and cook Is minutes.
Take from the fire, drain again and
hottie. Dip corks in paraffin.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
INTEREST TO
4T THE HOUSEWIFE

Remove tar with kerosene, thep
warm water and soap.
Press ribbons on the wrong side and
there will be no iron shine.
Only paper plates and napkins
should be used on a picnic lunch.
Gilt frames can be renewed by wash
ing first with vinegar and then polish
ing with parafiin.
Mold your leftover vegetables in
gelatin and they will add an hppetz-
ing salad to any menu
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

needed, some butter. Grind fine crack
ers to make two cupfuls, add to the
cooked chicken, with five hard-cooked
eggs also ground. Dissolve a table
spoonful of gelatin in enough hot
broth in which the chicken was cooked
to make the mixture soft. Pour into
mold and let stand over night. Slice
and serve. Garnish with parsley.
This also makes fine filling for sand
wiches.
Veal or beef may be used as above
or a combination of veal and chicken.
With the tender green onions, crisp
red radishes and green peas from the
garden, eggs or bacon for breakfast,
meat might, with an occasional pressed
loaf, be just about forgotten in hot
weather. Pies, too, are not always
easy to make and are always little
hard on the digestion. Fruits. jello,
gelatin, junkets, tapioca, sea moss,
custards and frozen ices, mousses and
creams are among the best for warm
weather.
A small freezer which may be frozen
full with a little ice, then placed in
the refrigerator until serving time. is
most practical. Everybody likes ice
cream and when berries are plentiful
plain ice cream served with crushed
berries, is delicious.
Orange custard.-Mix one-half cup
full Of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour,
add gradually one cupful of hot water
and cook in the double boiler until 1t
thickens. Pour the mixture over
beaten egg yolk and cook one minute.
Remove from the fire and stir in one
tablespoonful of butter, six tablespoon
fuls of orange juice, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice and the grated rind of
the orange. Add the stiflly beaten white
just before serving.
Sweet Sandwiches.-Use maple
sugar, grated and mixed with cream
and chopped nuts, jelly, jams, honey
and candied fruits chopped.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

each member of the family good.
As sandwiches are so well liked,
easy to serve as well as filling and al
together satisfactory, we like to serve
them in various ways and with differ
ent filings.
One need not go to any expense for
sandwich filling; the leftovers make
many of them the best kind. small
piece of ham, piece or two of left
over beefsteak if put through the meat
grinder and mixed with mayonnaise,
adding drop or two of onion juice
or a shaving of Glove of garlic, will
provide filling for dozen sandwiches
and the seasoned meat is most palata-
BILE.
Chicken and Pineapple Soup.-Se-
lect a large very ripe pineapple, core
and pare it and cut into quarters. Cut
the quarters into slices and place in
a soup tureen. Chop the core and
parings and simmer them IN pint of
water for an hour, keeping the guam
tity TO pint. Strain, add one quart
of chicken stock and one-half cupful
of honey. Cool, add the juice Of
lemon and pour over the sliced fruit
in the tureen. Place large cube of
ice in the tureen just before serving.
adding a dash of white pepper.
New Beets in Brown Sauce.-Cook
one-half cupful of butter and one fine
ly minced onion in a saucepan until
the onion is a golden brown. Add one
fourth of cupful of flour and stir
until smooth; add one and one-half
cupfuls of rich brown stock, three
tablespoonfuls of tarragcn vinegar
and one-fourth of cupfuD of ordinary
cider vinegar with salt and pepper to
taste. Let simmer for ten minutes in
this sauce one dozen small round
beets previously cooked, peeled and
hot. Serve in a vegetable dish gar
nished with parsley.
Cake icings for summer may be pre-
pared with powdered sugar and bit
of cream or butter to spread over
small cakes, cookies or layer cakes.
There need be no sameness about the
mixture, as chopped fruit, nuts or
cocoa may be added to give variety. If
maple flavor is liked add few drops,
or moisten the sugar with maple sirup
until of the consistency to spread.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

licious conserve
for winter: Stone
dark, rich cherries
of good flavor
be sure that they
are sound Il II d
ripe. Cover with
n good vinegar
not too strong
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil,
thick cream or
softened butter.
Add II lash of
cayenne, one-half
{ e u s p o Z nful of
salt, m TX a n d
spread on thin
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

70. 1898, Western Newspaper Union)
rye whiled away dyspeptic hours
with crabs in marble halls.
And in the lowly cottage I've eN-
perlenced Goldfish balls
But I've never found a Wand that
could so allay all grief
And sootne the cookies of the
heart, like rare. roast beef.
Eugene Field.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

by Unite States
a
possible insulation should be in
small portable
ordinary 40 to so cubic
of
thick used
but larger insulation this
much
of
NIanyfo could
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

oh. for n new generation of day
dreamers. They will not ask
whether life is worth living-they
will make it so. They will trans
form the 'sordid struggle for ex-
istence' into glorious effort to be-
come that which they have admired
and loved.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

as possible. 1t is best
to prepare as much OF
the days meals as can
be done, early in the cool
OF the day.
Pressed c h | c k e NJ
Take two pounds OF
chicken, soak until ten
der, season well with
salt. pepper and If fat Is
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

out of oor s,
away from home
when possible, If
not on the porch
or in the garden.
The work is slight
if all lend d
hand and the
q n ang e doe 8
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

From four things God preserve
us: a painted woman. conceited
valet. salt beef without mustard.
and a late dinner.-Italian.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
The KITCHEN
CABINET
10, 1919. Western Newspaper union.)

All riches are desirable and we
are JUSTIFIED in seeking them all;
but the riches of mind and soul
give the greatest happiness and
add most to the value of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
HOT WEATHER FOODS

During the sweltering months of mid
summer the meals should be as simple
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
A FEW SANDWICHES

Take six hard-cooked egg yolks ant
rub them to paste, adding gradual!
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
SUM merry DISHES.

During the summer one will like to
have the luncheon or supper served
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
SEASONABLE IDEAS

When cherries are plentiful try put.
ting up some of the following de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 5l

YOUNG man, IS years old, wants to learn trade in salesmanship for dry goods. honorable; first class references; willing to start small salary. Phone Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephons subscribers. Ac- counts 80 opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than <U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
All Display Classified
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE) This slze type the rate is 3 cents per word tor single in- sertlon, 5 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and l5 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions ot the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
EDMUND IT. DRYER,
 Referee in Raukr,,nt- - U
Notice of Stockholders, Meeting

The annual stockholders meeting of the at its office located in Birmfngham Ala on saturday, March 10. at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of eieetins directors and transacting any other busi- ness that may come before the rneetins
 l. L. PAISLEY. Secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
(sTYLE FoUR)

C5TYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on thIs paxs III tnls siLe type VIII be pripted un- der any ciasslIication at rate or cents worQ tor one insertion, s cents word tor three consecutive insertions. lU cents d word tor seven consecutive insertions 4U cents per word for 3u conseculivs insertions vt the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

The Age-Herald Will not be respon- sibie for errors after the first tnser. tlOu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
LEGAL
.ankruptey Notice

TO Inc respeetlVe CredItOrs of the here matter named bankrupts: Notice is here by gwen that In the Cnited states Dis tricL Court Tor the Northern District of Alabama. the following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrupt on the day following their respective names, to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser. Will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03
LOTS FOR SALE
LOTS LESS THAN HALF

Two lots. cost about sl,7o0 one on ear at station, both for S5oO cash. Address W-tys care Age -Eeralt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-03

Cancellation of more than one time ads must De ip writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
NOTICE OF TINAI >ITTIEs EsiII-NT AM
uI-TI.WsIiNATIuNO OF GlLtlt>iiiP

ESTATE af ELIZA Y. ThamHs. d,
S.r.r- .. hereby E.arH that IN q
-grI lar - IF.. s. o. 1893 fHH Hldr
sIrrsi sHI prrH~ur 'a ,h- County Coz
u gIurIrru County. Colorado. 10
counts gvr anal aalfirwra' ~ aimin
.f-4rHan ar rn.d estate. when -ua Whe
rrf rg-=aars .r Interest IrrE lTF.1 A.
ID Is-r geo fI,rn. 70 fh.H sa desire.
S.tIr~ 10 also hereby given hat q
rf.sar..r f.T rHr .-..rr .-i .H - Nc
l..s .T ra.H s.-- Thomas, q.
I. ...s.F fra been made -rN hat Z
r....- v.I .n raII date h.E.. o BET
mentioned .r Of auT -.wr 'r which !
G.rr.r- may us ..rfnEr1. prHeeef .
r...rrafr and Esr..H .un s. .a rrs
E...- ~ IE, aat II.EE 5yu
asr.a-.f. and ar a.rE rE'.''"a in inhr'
.sas lands. tenement. 'T"dItaw"nts '
rrErr property. frEl aT p.Es'H3 5.: a.. esh
r|r.t.rr an Ur IS part ~ 'fF r'ht" .
fn. rr.d EFEa s. EhHf-ls. DO. taf'
and enter Deere, accord ttnEly, 0
ar .-H TrarInE 90 pHra.rH '...rH!nE .
be- Err.e NJ law 90 Fu.d t-y'.sad M
apgea- ard p-.zan, ,,e....Er- PEI ,,>.r
THE FIRST NATION hls Ban '
81 EaHaHr.u. Ca'HTaf. Adm. Itrfi'
I.y ] 3 miller. F7sHier.
F-..rr rHr.r.rnFEeu huErwNrr -. it-A
IR-f publication u-urwhrr y. ia-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
McAdOO Probably to
Lead Democrats. 1924

The organization Of friends Of wn
&. McAd0o INTO active work for III
nomination on the Dcrorratic nation
al ticket a. president IN 1924, Ia
been rapid thIs last week, and "
glcstiouabIy receives the private sanc
tigu Of that distinguished polItiea
.es.deT.
A. frt blood for NcAdoo, III
eauc4ees N South Dakota TIesda.
re-4l,sd in choosing uf de-egate
fayUrlng him by q majority Of thr.
20 one over tho5e elected for Fori-
Mr.. McAduo. former secretary o
the treasury under the atmIuis-fa alto
Of ms father-in-iaW, NoOdrDW Wilsor
J., the most out standing Democrat j.
America. and his nomination seem
assured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
CORONOR HYATT LOCATES
BROTHER OF LATE G. l.. BOGGS

Owing to the insistant efforts of
Coroner Hyatt, brother of the late
c. l.. Boggs was finally located in
Ellwood, Pennsylvania, by the name
of J. f. Bosgs. c. l.. Boggs was
found dead in his house several days
ago. and search of his personal be-
longings failed to reveal any clue as
to where his immediate relatives
might be found. Chas. Hall of Pitkin,
n friend of the deceased, was able to
offer a little information, and little
by little more was learned until final
ly brother was located. After
sending several messages back and
forth, word was received here Thurs
day from ]. F.. Boggs to have the re-
mains shipped Immediately to Evan
City, Pennsylvania, where funeral
services and burial will be held.