davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Remember that polish rice is de.
ficient in some Of the most important
properties of food. Unless the diet
contains plenty of milk. of fresh vege-
tables and of whole wheat, purchas,
brown or "unrefined" rice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Cream Of Corn Soup.

Score the kernels with sharp knife.
then with back of the knife push out
the pulp leaving the hulls on the
cob. Press through potato ricer or
sieve. add to cream soup. Onion, celery
and dash of peprila.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

In considering the "digestibility" o.
any food it is not sufficient to thinL
merely of the time spent by the par
ticular food in the stomach. Ascer
tain. also, the completeness with which
the food is finally utilized and assim
Hated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Baked Fish.

Prepare same as boiled fish, lay in
baking dish, add cup of water mixed
with four drops of celery, bake the
fish fifteen minutes to the pound
For a stuffing use bread two days
old, cut in thick slices, take one slice
in each hand and rub together, form
ing fine, light crumbs. To each cup
(pressed in lightly add one table
spoon melted butter mixed with one
drop each of celery and onion. Use
onion sparingly as it is strong. Fill the
fish, sew together, brush the fish with
egg, cover thickly with bread crumbs
and put over bits of butter. Serve
with any desired sauce,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Recipes Housewives Will Appreciate

teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon soda.
When very hot put into the soup
tureen; add the hot milk mixture and
serve Immediately with croutons or
SCUM sticks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
To FRY Fish.

Clean, wash. wipe and dry. Put oil
in a deep frying pan, same as for
doughnuts. Beat an egg without separ-
ating; add little salt and tablespoon
hot water. Mix well. Have dried
ground bread crumbs in large shallow
basin. Dip fish in egg. be sure to cover
every part so it will not soak fat. then
roll in bread crumbs. When fat is
smoking hot, put a few pieces in a
frying basket and SILK them in the
hot oil. As soon as the fish is Drowned
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

water. one and one-half cups vine
gar, five tablespoons flour, butter the
size of a walnut. Cook until thick.
Add four drops vanilla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

and crisp outside, lift and drain OF
brown paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Chicken Pie.

Two chickens cooked tender, season
with butter. salt. pepper, thicksn the
gravy. For the crust, two large cups
sweet milk, two teaspoons cream tar
tar sifted in the flour, one teaspoon
of soda. one of salt, one-half cup of
butter and lard (half and half nut.
meg, mix to roll. Take two-thirds OF
the crust to line the pan, then put the
chicken. with the large bones taken
out, in pan: pour some of the gravy
over it. add small pieces of butter and
cover with crust. Cut a hole in the
top of crust. Bake one-half hour in
a good oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Cocoa puffS.

One-third cup. butter, one cup sugar,
two eggs, one-half cup cold water,
one and one-half cups flour, five tea
spoons cocoa, vanilla to suit taste,
two teaspoons baking powder. Fol-
low general directions except to mix
cocoa with flour. swift twice. return
to sitter. Use eggs whole, dropping
one in at time and beating thorough
~ between each. After all is well
beaten sift in flour mixture gradual
~, beating five minutes after all is
added. Then sift in baking powder
and beat it in thoroughly. Fill gem
pans two-thirds full. Bake in mod
crate quick oven twenty or twenty
five minutes. Royal Icing on center
of top adds to the beauty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

A diet list calling for acid fruits in
|cludes sour apples, blackberries, sour
q cherries, cranberries, currants, goose
berries, grapefruit, tart grapes, lemons,
hines, loganberies, nectarines, oranges.
|pineapples, sour plums, raspberries,
Strawberries, tangerincs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Egg Rolls.

One pint flour, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, two teaspoons sugar, one
tablespoon butter, One-half teaspoon
salt and one egg. Mix dry ingredients,
beat egg, add to scant half cup milk.
gradually add to flour, turn on well
Toured board. roll one-half inch thick,
brush with milk. cut in diamonds,
stand in pan not touching each other.
Bake in quick oven 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Perfection Che. Che FrOsting.
IL cup cho-cho.
IL cup sugar.

t. CUP SuguT.
l teaspoon butter.
Boil sugar and cho-cho until it will
form soft ball when tested in cold
water. Remove from the stove and
beat. When slightly cool add butter
and continue beating until proper con
sistency to spread on cake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Meat Roll.

Grind left over meat or chicken
or use them mixed. season well, make
moist with stock of brown SAUCE, roll
rich biscuit dough one-quarter inch
thick, spread with butter if the meat
is not rich, put the meat over about
one-half inch thick, then roll like Gin
namon or fruit roll. Bake in moderate
oven until crust is well baked in CEN
ter. serve with brown sauce or gray
made from stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Hamburg Roast.

One pound chuck steak ground, one
tablespoon butter, two tablespoon,
chopped or ground suet, one table
spoon chopped parsley, two table
spoons stale bread crumbs mot dry
one egg yolk. onion, one-quarter tea
spoon paprilN. Mix all well, form into
compact roll. scar in hot suet unit
well Drowned. make brown sauce. sim
mer in stew pan or bake in modcrat,
oven, turning often, about forty min
utes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Veal Loaf.

Chop three pounds of veal and one
half pound of salt pork fine and add
to it three eggs, one-half cup of milk.
one teaspoon pepper, three drops of
sage, three crackers crushed, one table.
spoon salt. put bits of butter over the
top and bake two hours, basting often
with the gravy. When cold slice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Nutrition Nuggets

Keep all "dry groceries" in glass
lars. Covered earthenware dishes are
best for re-dishing of leftover foods
that are to be placed in the ice box
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

A real convenience at afternoon ten
ere the plates that provide place for
fAe cup. Similarly, the larger plates
with divisions for the separate vegera-
|bles offer efficient help TO the woman
who is doing her own work and who
wishes to have the pleasure of enter
|taining her friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Raisin Pie.
One cup chopped raisins. one and
one-half cups sugar, two cups hot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

If your child "does not like" milk,
hide his allotted quart either in dishes
cooked with milk or by offering it in
1.-THE form of one or more of the milk
products. Cottage cheese may be used
occasionally as a substitute for meat
|or eggs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Apple Cream Pudding.
Pare, core and slice eight apples
place il bottom of earthen or granite
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

When milk boils over and the stove
lis in for a cleaning. this process will
| be much simplified If thick layer OF
salt is sprinkled on the burning milk.
/ This is especially helpful when the
accident occurs in the oven where 1t
lis difficult to clean.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
D. c. MOTORISTS WARNED
NOT TO ABUSE PRIVILEGE

The District Commissioners have
issued an official warning to motor
lists who speed around the triangle
at Connecticut avenue, Twentieth
and r streets in an effort to precede
street cars which stop at this point.
1.-THE Commissioners have noted"
the warning states, that the privi-
lege OF passing standing street car
which is automatically presented by
the presence of the small triangular
park at Connecticut avenue and r
and Twentieth street, is being seri-
ously abused bySa number of motor
vehicle drivers, who drive around the
triangle parking at such speed and
in such manner as to seriously en-
danger the safety OF other users OF
the streets. The same general con
ditions exist at Connecticut avenue
and N and Eighteenth streets.
though to a lesser degree. If this
practice continues, the commission
ers will feel it their duty in the in
terest of safety to deprive motorist
of the privilege referred to-"
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
Etching OF Harding
Presented To Him
Bv Artist

A copper etching of Presi-
dent Harding, done by Prof.
NJ. V. Roundabout, famous
Russian artist, now an exile in
this country, was presented to
the Chief Executive by the
artist today.
Roundabout, at one time
royal artist in the Cars court
and head of the Russian I'M
perial Academy of Fine Art,
with a rank corresponding to
that of major general, only a
few months ago worked as IA
night Waterman in Esthonia.
The aid of American relief
workers enabled him to come to
this country, where, at the age
of fifty-two, he is attempting
to rebuild anew the reputation
he enjoyed on the Continent,
before the war. He has painted
portraits of many Of the Euro
pean rulers,
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
.SOUSA To LEAD
ALMAS BAND
TONIGHT
Temple to Initiate 125 New
Members in Ceremony at
Polls Theater.

The sands are being heated for
the benefit of 125 neophytes who
will be initiated into Almas Temple
at ceremonial in Polls Theater
| tonight =
In addition to the ordeal of the hot
sands, the initiates will undergo d
riot of holy smoke, hot tar. fire
works, explosions. blasts, Turkish
| baths, boiling caldrons, and imps,"
| according to the fatal document
posted on the door of every would.
be Shriner in the lot.
| so gather in the unregenerate,
| we faithful of Allah" reads a notice
to the nobility, from the far cor
ners of the desert, that they may
| be servants unto us. Their agonies,
| their martyrdom, will glorify their
| names which will be written in
gold on the tablets of the Imperial
| Council year, and fair hand maids
| of the Prophets step-aunt shall
! sing their names on tibias, or some
| thing like them anyway"
! Tonight's class of candidates is
| typical of all the classes initiated
this year, a great number of peti.
| tons having been received in an
| ticipation of the coming Imperial
| Council session of the Mystic
! Shrine, to be held in Washington
| in June.
Several score members Of the
| Senate and House who have, in
| their time, crossed the burning
sands, will gather to witness the
| discontinue of the candidates.
President Harding is expected to
i attend.
One of the big features of the
evening will be the presence of
John Philip Sousa. who is a mem
Der of Almas Temple and of the
1928 bands and concert committee.
Noble Sousa will lead the Almas
Temple Band in several numbers.
! In anticipa ton Of this great event
the band, according to rumor, has
| been practicing all through these
| long winter evenings to make itself
! worthy Of the leadership Of the
great March King.
Many members of the band have
elected to remain downtown for
supper in the evenings so as to put
in the time they would otherwise
use in going home and returning to
the temple rooms in practicing Last
night. rumor has it, the band re-
hearsed from about o'clock until
! long after midnight. 1t is further
stated that certain members of the
band have been seeking reliable
cures for stage fright
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
SALVAT |ON|STS
To A|DFARM
YOUTHS
Army Plans Service to Keep
Young People From Lures
of City Life.

One of the preventive activities to
be extended and emphasized during
1923 by the Salvation Army will be a
movement to keep young men and
young women of the smaller towns
from migrating to the larger cities
before they are adequately prepared
for city life.
To make the movement effective
the army will maintain a service
through which young people may in
vestlgate contemplated business and
employment opportunities in the big
cities without subjecting themselves
to the dangers of what often proves
to be a disastrous wild goose chase"
after opportunity.
Commissioner Thomas Estill, head
of all Salvation Army activities in
the Eastern and Southern States, dis
cussed the movement this morning at
the Salvation Army Social Congress
now in session at the Evangeline
Booth Residence for Young Women,
1880 l. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
GEORGETOWN LAW OPENS
a NEW SPECIAL COURSES

With the opening of the second
semester at Georgetown University
School of Law, Hugh J. Fegan, the
assistant dean, announced today the
establishment of. four new special
courses. The term opened with a
marked increase in the registration
of students over any previous year
at this time.
William Jennings Price will con-
duct the new course in bank
ruptcy." Prof. Charles w Tooke,
former president Of the board of
education at Syracuse, n. Y, will
conduct courses on carriers. and
Mr. Fegan will lecture on "Agen-
cies."
Lectures on Real Property" will
be given during the term by Prof
Frederick J. DeSloovere, formerly
of Harvard Law School.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
DECLARES LOVE
BUNK AFTER
MARRIAGE
cleveland Judge Says Romance
Fades When Honeymoon
Wanes.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February g
Marriage is a failure. AS social
institution it has failed miserably.
This is the measured opinion Of
Judge Samuel Silbert of the CleVe-
land Municipal Court.
Love after marriage in most cases
is bunk" continued the jurist.
who has watched one of the oldest
of all human institutions from a van
tage point on the bench. Most ro-
mances fade as the honeymoon
wanes, and were it not. for fear of
what the neighbors and families
would say there would be many
more marriages go on the rocks in
the divorce courts.
Love of children, religious scru-
pies and fear of popular criticism
are the three factors that keep many
people together as the love light
grows dim, Judge Silbert said.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY RED
CROSS HAS $50 MEMBERS

ROCKVILLE, Md. Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Rose Dawson, secretary of the
Rockville chapter of the American
Red Cross, has announced that the
recent membership drive resulted
in 80 residents of Montgomery
joining the organization. Forest
Glen Seminary furnished the bulk.
S2S of the students contributing a
dollar each. Rockville furnished
40 members, -Kensington, 1876;
Potomac, 25: Garrett Park. "a;
Takoma Park, 60; Brookeville, 25,
and Gaithersburg. 6.
Miss Bertha II. Hildeb~and, of
Dickerson, and Elmer L. Painter, of
Glen Arm, Md, were married at
Poolesville by the Rev. E. w.
Aaron. in the parsonage of the
Methodist church there.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
BURSTING GAS MAIN
KILLS VINE IN TORONTO

TORONTO, Feb. 9.-Nine workmen
were killed yesterday and several
other persons overcome by fumes
when a large main burst on the
premises of the Consumers Gas Com
pany.
Three firemen and a policeman
were overcome while attempting
reScueS.
Most of the dead were suffocated
by the sudden rush of fumes. The
workmen were engaged in installing
booster at the plant when the
main burst.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09
Masonic GIee Club.

Organization of a glee club and
orchestra is being undertaken by
members of Mt. Pleasant Lodge of
Masons Charles G. Morgan, jr.,
1909 Emerson street northwest, is
in charge of the plans. He has
sent questionnaires to all members
of the lodge to secure information
as to their musical ability
The Washington times., 1923-02-09

Literary Digest gathers the keenest of
the wit and the cream of humor from all the
world and embodies it in one uproarious mo-
ton picture, Fun From the Press" 1t is the
court jester to the American Public. Once a
week a new one appears at the best theaters
trimming with the latest laughs. Watch for
it at your local theater. For your pleasure
Fun From the Press" produced by The Lit
erary Digest. Distributed by w. w. Hodkin-
son Corporation.
The Washington times., 1923-02-09

In olden days when the cares of state burdened
the king he would summon his jester. A round
or two of banter and his good humor was re-
stored. With the passing of time and the
transfer of power from palaces to cottages
the humble citizen demanded jester for
his entertainment. The ceverest jokesmiths of
every realm were engaged by the press for the
pleasure of the new majesty. But oftentimes
the best of the testers were removed from the
far corners of the court of the public. So The
, 1923-08-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IF
reports received here that Grover C.
Bergdoll said he would like to take q
shot at a member of the American
legion are true, let him come to Am
erica where he will find plenty to
, 1923-08-14
BERGD0LL KIDNAPERS jailed BY
GERMANS; CHARGES OF STACKER
AGAINST LEGION CALLED bunk

EBERBACH, Baden. Aug: 14-(By The Associated
Press) Calvin Hoover Griffith Of Hamilton, Ohio. and
Eugene, Victor Nielsen of Chicago, the two Americans ar
rested in connection with last Saturdays attack on Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the American draft evader. were taken
from Eberbach today and transferred to the jail at Mosbach.
, 1923-08-14

SEMI YOUR automobile news to
Spark Pius'-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-14

Black pepper contains piperine, an
alknloid poison.
, 1923-08-14
FINES LOOM FOR
.V|OLATORS HERE
DE- WATER RULE
Spnnkling Out Of Hours
Designated by City
To Bring Grief

Stringent enforcement of the emery
ency ruling OF the city council that
water consumers shall not use water
to irrigate with between tho hours Of
3 a. m. and s p. m. will be made
according to IN announcement from
the office Of the water department
this morning.
While the larger part of Casper's
citizens obey the ordinance there arc
many who have been lax IN this re
spect and who have ~carelessly wasted
water during the hot hours of the
day. The water department will In
form all persons who are found to be
using water during the day for irri-
cation purposes hat they must cease
this activity. II after such informa-
ton they do not obey they will be
hailed into police court where they
may find IT hard to argue with the
Judge.
The great fire hazard that results
from many people using water during
the day IS so dangerous that the
emergency ordinance must be en-.
forced. The water in tho reservoir
was 10 feet below normal at one Do.
riod during the last "a hours because
OF tho water used on lawns.
, 1923-08-14
Vanity Dance Will
Be Held at Casino

What is known as the Vanity dance
VIII be held at the Casino dance pal
ace this evening. It is assumed that
both ladies and gentlemen interested
In their personal appearance will want
to obtain the IS due bills which will
be given away to patrons. These due
bills are on Betty's Beauty shop and
HI B~ecklinger barber shop.
Tho high class entertainment to-
sether with the high class features
Put on by the management of Casper's
latest amusement palace have proven
very popular which is shown by the
large attendance nightly at the
Casino. Marie Roderick and Doug
1sitt are stnl going over in a big way
, 1923-08-14

tons IN the Rhineland vouch-
safed her under the Versailles treaty
and tho liberation OF every German
citizen who has been outraged. evict-
cd OF Imprisoned.
The statement was made during his
inaugural speech to the roichsteg this
aftsrnoon. DR.. Stresemann made no
mention of evacuation of the occupied
areas. merely stressing the conditions
under which Germany is prepared to
enter upon negotiations for the com
plete restoration OF her Jurisdiction
and tho freedom OF her citizens there.
This chancellor was cordially greet
ed BY the majority Of the house. the
only jeering note being in tho form
OF b%oisterous heckiing by the COM
munistA
, 1923-08-14
R|ALTOP|CTURE
HOLDS THRILLS

rs Divorce a Failure7'' at the Rial
to Theater by n with Leah Baird
has been called n -four punch pic
ture." The count is very conservative.
1t is true that there are fou tremen-
dous punches Of n spectacular nature
"a disaster at sea. ship crashing
into another and sinking; a tornado
Of swirling wind n pelting rain on
land n sea; a fight under water be-
tween a man and a shark; and a vol
cano. beautiful in its terribleness and
wonderful in its realism. hurls sky
ward the top Of a mountain.-It will
remain for two days only.
, 1923-08-14

PARIS. Aug. 10y The Assocint-
ed PressePremier Poincare. who will
return to Paris tonight, has informed
his collaborators at the foreign office
that he intends sin the most courteous
manner possible" to reply. point by
point, to tho note of Lord Curzon.
British secretary for foreign affairs,
N the reparations question. Al
though the reply will be courteous, It
Is asserted in foreign office circles
that II will be n stout reaffirmation
Of the French viewpoint and a flat
rejection of the British suggestions.
, 1923-08-14
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
SEVERAL RESIDENCES and
APARTMENT ARE ISSUED

nuilaIns permits during the past
, 1923-08-14
CADOlEs CONTEST
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE
ON CASPER COURSE TODAY

The finals in the caddie tournament
which has been II progress at the
Casper Country club will be held this
afternoon. A dozen caddies have been
in competition for the prizes. The
four with the lowest score who have
qualified for the finals today are
Howard Ferris. William Wagner,
Howard Wagner and Roger schroed.
er.
Prizes are being given by George
Campbell. William Tripeny. and Ar
thur Schultz.
, 1923-08-14

few days in Casper have jumped con-
siderably In size after a hull Of a
week.
c. e. Hooper took out . permit this
morning for . $1,000 two-story brick
veneer residence or South Walnut be-
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets This is in the Standard add
ton. A permit for $1,000 has been
taken out by George p. stiiphen. Mr..
Stiiphen will erect a two-story brick
apartment and store building between
, 1923-08-14
Steamer Rates
To s. "A. SLashed

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Pacific
Steamship company today announced
reductions of approximately thirty
per sent on passenger fares to ports
on the west coast of South America
Similar cuts were announced yester-
day by the Grace line. but officials
Of these companies said there was no
rate war on. Tho decreases, It was
said. were announced in the hope OF
stimulating travel.
, 1923-08-14

Fifth and Sixth streets On so,,,
Center.
James crosbie will erect a on.-,-
frame residence costing 5000 !.
Chestnut street between s~even,..,.s
and Alcova. Another residence In ~.
same part Of town will be b,il, :
South Cedar street by H. L. sb.,-
1t will cost $4,000.
A $4,000 brick garage Is 10 h. -
structed on North Kimban betv.l
First and A street by G. J. War;
, 1923-08-14

try out, his marksmanship. Lemuel
Bodies. National adjutant of the Le-
sion. declared in q statement here
last night
Legion members were not known
as particularly fearful of German bull
let's during 1917 and 1918 and I do
not think they have changed one bit
since" MI. Boiies said. 'If Berg.
doll really desires to take a shot at
a Lesionnaire. let him come to Amer.
lea where he will find plenty to try
out his craftsmanship"
B~ergdol's reported assertion that
the legion was connected with the re-
cent attempt TO capture the draft
evader was characterised by Mr.
Bolles as bunk"
, 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. sewell of Casper
were the week end guests Of the j. c.
Austin family.
Carol Blake of Casper visited Sat.
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. C. Austin.
Miss Jean Dodds Of Casper Is the
house guest OF her sister MIS-. H. f.
Hoshow.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Cullen and two
children Of Casper are spending a
week with L. NJ. Weaver.
Miss Wanneti Townsend OF sedalia.
Mo, spent last week with her friend
Miss Lillian Austin.
Harry Hoshow met with a slight
accident last week while engaged in
showeing a horse, the animal kicked
him in the face, knocking 3 teeth
loose and cutting the chin.