davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

tuQ UICWu. OiiCc
one-half dozen medium sized potatoes,
three medium-sized onions. Cook the
potatoes, onions, pork and fat In wa
ter to cover. When tender add dozen
oysters, and when their edges curl add
quart of scaiding hot milk, season
well with salt and pepper. add q half
dozen milk crackers which have been
softened In boiling water and serve
at once, piping hot.
Oyster Shorteake.-Make a soft,
smooth biscuit dough, using milk and
two tablespoonfuls Of shortening. Bake
In thinner layers than for regular fruit
shortcake, split and butter as soon as
baked. While the cake Is baking scald
the liquor which has been strained from
a quart Of oysters and In another
saucepan heat a cupful of milk and
half cupful of cream. Just as the
mixture begins to boil add table
spoonful each Of -four and butter
which have been well blended, and
cook until thick. Turn into the boil
ing oyster liquor, add butter, salt and
pepper to season and finally the oys-
tiers. When they are plump remove
them and cover the layers Of short
cake with the creamed oysters. Place
the layers together and pour the sauce
over all. Serve at once. Plenty Of but
ter is needed to make such dish pal
atable.
Oyster Loaf.-Cut q box-shape piece
from a loaf Of bread. Brush with
melted butter and brown In the oven.
FIJI with fried oysters, chopped pickles,
or chow chow, or with rich creamed
oysters
Fried oysters Delaware StyIs).-
Extract q pint Of crab meat, squeeze
out the water and chop the meat very
fine. Mix 1t with an equal quantity of
bread crumbs. Season this mixture
with pepper, salt and 4 bit of celery
salt. Dip the oysters In It, then In
egg and again In crab meat. Fry in
butter. Canned clans may be used II
desired.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

wan lSaoR0Sh-
full of salt, one-half teaspoonful Of
celery salt and one-fourth teaspoonful
Of paprika. Remove the larger bones
and arrange In buttered baking dish,
together with the nvers, hearts and
two hard-cooked eggs quartered length
wise, and two dozen fresh mushrooms
or dried ones soaked In warm water
for an hour. Use the broth and the
liquid In which the mushrooms. were
soaked; reduce by cooking until pint
Of liquid Is obtained. Thicken with
butter and -four cooked together, US
Ing a tablespoonful of each for each
cupful Of liquid, adding seasoning II
needed. Pour this over the birds and
cover with a half-inch biscuit crust.
Cut across In the center and turn back
the corners. Bake one-half hour In q
hot oven, brush over the crust with
beaten egg and bake fifteen minutes
longer.
stewed Ducks With Turnips.--Cut
the duck into pieces at the Joints.
Put a tablespoonful Of butter into q
saucepan, add two onions chopped
dne. When a golden brown add q
square inch Of ham, minced fine. Then
add six turnips sliced, a tablespoonful
Of -four; stir until brown, then add
three sprigs each Of thyme and pars-
ley, one bayleaf and q Glove or garlic
finely minced. Stir often and smother
well covered fifteen minutes. Add
water to cover the ducks well, cover
tightly and cook for another half
hour.
! Stswed Beef Heart and Prunsa.-
Pour boiling water over the beef heart
and let stand ten minutes. Trim Of
the fat and arteries and cut into pieces
for stewing. Dredge with flour, brown
In little fat and place in a kettle
with enough hot water to cover. Add
one cupful Of soaked stewed prunes
which have been pitted, season with
salt and pepper and stew slowly until
tender. Use care that II does not burn.
This dish will serve eight generously.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

tablespoonfuls Of four, and when well
blended add one cupful of milk, one
teaspoonful Of salt, pepper and pap
rika to taste. Boil together two diced
carrots, one medlum-sized onion
chopped, two small potatoes diced
and one cupful Of peas. Line a bak-
Ing dish with plain pastry, FIJI with
the vegetables In layers with the fish
mixed with the white sauce. Cover
with an upper crust with opening for
the steam to escape and bake In hot
oven until the crust II brown.
Cranberry and RaIsin Pis.-Cut one
and one-half cupfuls Of cranberriss In
halves, let the water run over them
In q colander to wash out a. many
seeds as possible, add one cupful of
prunes cooked, pittsd and cut into
bits, threefourths Of q supful Of sugar,
and one tablespoonful Of fiour. Turn
into q pastry-lined pie plate. dot with
bits Of butter, cover with strips Of
pastry iattice-fashion and bake for
twenty minutes in q hot oven.
Raisin Pie dc Luxs.-Lins a medium
sized pie plate with pastry. Cook to-
gether one cupfui Of brown sugar, two
tablespoonfuls Of water mixed with
three tablespoonfuls Of eornstarch, the
rind Of two lemons and one orange.
and one and one-fourth cupfuls Of
water and two cupfuis Of raisins.
When the starch 10 cooked add the
Juice Of two lemons and one orange.
one cupful Of walnut meats coarsely
choppd. Pour into the pastry-lined pie
plate. cover with top crust and bake
Tor thirty minutes.
essuss Maeksrsi.--wipe the fish II
salt, soak until freshened. Brush with
olive OIL, put into . dripping pan,
sprinkle with salt and pepper to sea-
son and sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley.
N... hl@4,e.e
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
PARIS PRESS IN
ONE BIG UNION
ABOUT RACE TILT
Journals of France Rebuke
American Tourists For
BOisterOus Conduct
(Lincoln Service)

Paris, France, Oct 26.-As a re-
suit of various interraoial clashes oc-
curing between tourists from the
Southern portion of the United
States and our people, which called
for drastic action on the part of the
French foreign Office, general dis
cussion of race prejudice is occupy
ing the editorial expression In the
leading French journals. The tone
Of sentiment thus editorially ex-
pressed, extracts of some Of these
given herewith. is unanimous in con-
demning the effrontery Of the South
erners. especially in their attempts to
make French customs conform to
their prejudices. The editors seem to
agree that the admonition to the
Southerners should be: I'VE have no
race prejudice here, SO leave yours
at home"
What Editors Say
LIE People: Such manners are in
admissible in France. Foreigners
should know that the black citizens
have the same rights as white per-
sons, even If the latter are rich, gay
Americans"
The Petit Journal: I'VE advise
the pacifists from across the Attain
tic to imbibe moderately and save
their fists for better causes"
Figaro: '"The attitude of the
Southern Yankees toward Frenchmen
of Color shows us how much bar
barism there is hidden under the ap-
parent civilization Of the United
States. Some of the Americans from
the Southern section imagine them
selves refined because they have six
story buildings and telephones in
their bedrooms"
Homme Libre: There is often
more distinction in a black man than
in white snob, even though the
fingers of the latter are covered with
diamonds and his pocketbook Is filed
with bank notes."
The Journal: "Just because Mont
martre at Q o'clock in the morning is
almost entirely American is no rea-
son why Frenchmen, who belong to
the Race of Uncle Tom, should be
excluded. AS long as Montmartre
belongs to France the race question
cannot be considered a la Amer
icaine."
Leave Prejudice Home
L'Eclair: 1.-THE black men are our
compatriots and whoever offends
them offend us. Some classes Of
Americans don't like Negroes. That
is their right at home, but not in
France"
The Paris Midi: 1--WE have no
prejudice here. France cannot for
get that she is at the head of a vast
colonial empire, dominated by men
of color, and these men have proved
their fidelity and courage in the most
difficult hours of our existence. The
group of offending Americans, who
do not seem to reflect the real atti-
tude OF the best Americans. fiatter
themselves on being in the front
rank of civilization, but they have
vowed hatred without mercy against
the Negroes. This will not do In
France"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

are 20 good to add
to salads and
meat dishes that
a few Jars will be
enjoyed.
c an n ed Red
Peppers. - Wash
and cut peppers
n AH lAN
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
DOMINICANS TO BUILD
STATUE TO COLUMBUS

Santo Domingo, ID. R., Nov. g.
President Burgos on Columbus Day
issued a decree appointing the Junta
Columbia to receive subscriptions for
the erection in Santo Domingo Of an
imposing Pan-American memorial to
CHRISTOPHER Columbus.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

ible walk block to the nearest
colored store and spend your money.
It will do you and your children
good. New York Age.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

THE BULLETIN, THE ONE
NEWSPAPER In THE TWIN
CITIES WHICH GIVES ITS READ
ERS ALL OF THE LATEST NEWS
AND REACHES ALL. WHEN READ
ING THE. BULLETIN 1T Is A
TREAT TO NOTE WHAT INTER-
ESTING NEWS WE FIND IN THE
BULLETIN.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
Nu. h4f~ we
KeKTOHFN
ABLNEfHaH
(@. 1879. Western Newspaper Union.)

Good citizenship does not come
from teaching arithmetic or gram.
mar. II c0mes from . sense of re-.
sponsibility to the community.
Loyalty must be taught in the
home and the school in order to
develop that loyalty that We call
patriotism.-OShe
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

joyed by those who are
not fond Of fish.
Ocean Chicken Pie
Takea large can Of tuna
and mix with it, after
taking, the following
sauce: Two tablespoon
fuls Of bnbbling hot
yoo1foA h,,tfar old kxun
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

Mr.. George Grissom, 1922 Rondo
street. remains very Ill at the Ancker
hospital.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
NuA. h44~ we
The .M l&lh|
tG. 1879. Western Newspaper Uuioa.l

Oh, suns and skies and clouds OF
June,
And days Of June together,
You cannot rival for one hour
October's bright blue weather.
III. n jackson.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
HEE,!!E#5EE44N HEIg;#E4N !H5E q
He was q brave man who nrst
ala eat an oyster"
Canst tell how an oyster makes
his shellf MOI nor either"
some GOOD WAYS WITH MEATS
60. 1879. Western Nswspa per Union. ,

Squads are always delightful eat
Ing, broiled or served en- casserole.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
HALF DOZEN DIVINE POINTS

This Is the season Of the year when
the oyster Is beginning to be at It's
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years for stabbing COW to death at
Winchester, Va.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
WHAT TO EAT

Tuna fish Is one Of the most dell
cately favored Of fish and may be used
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
s.


"A little house well filled. little
land we'll titled, ana Q little wife
well willsd are great riches"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03
TIMELY TIPS

Now Is the time to all the fruit
closet shelves for winter. Red peppers
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

When they are not
obtainable trys/
Pigeon Pis--
Clean and split
four pigeons and
simmer until ten
der, seasoning
when nearly done
with n teasDOOn-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-03

best.
Oyster Chow
der. Dice I'm
small cubes one
quarter pound Of
fat salt pork and
cook until the
cubes are crisp
and brown. Slice
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07
FOR GREATER UNITY

Among the aims of the Urban
league as outlined by Mr.. T. Arnold
Hill, at the meeting in the st. Paul
Association Thursday were those OF
promoting inter-racial harmony and
greater unity in the colored popula-
ton itself.
No greater boon could come to ST.
Paul's colored population than uni
fication of the various factions and
interests now at work. There is at
present no actual fractional strife, but
there is certain apathy in certain
groups when propositions of civic
worth are made by others than them
selves. This can be remedied by
such an organization as the Urban
league.
There is already here an inter
racial respect and understanding that
is better than a great many North
ern cities, and this can be fostered
and broadened.
In St. Paul, the Urban league has
an opportunity to demonstrate, rel
atively unhampered, its ability as a
correllating agency of social work.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07
SWEET FREEDOM

After a legal battle lasting more
than three years of the poems
charged with rioting and murder at
Elaine, Ark, have been freed by the
courts of that state.
The victory is notable one for the
N. A. A. C. P, which has financed
the fight through the various courts.
1t is comparable to it's splendid vic
tory before the United States su-
preme court in the case of residen-
tial segregation in Louisville.
More than that it is a tribute to
the generosity of Moorfield Storey,
the great lawyer and president of the
National Association, and to the skill
of Scipio Jones, the colored attorney
who was associated with him in the
case.
The cases of six more poems are
pending following the reversal of the
case by the supreme court, but if the
association does nothing beyond saw
ing the lives of these six, it will have
demonstrated it's worth to the coun-
try.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07

that gang of bandits Pat Have was
chasin'-they're hidin' in the house!"
"In the houseT echoed Madeline,
aghast.
Miss Majesty, it's the amazin' truth,
an shamed indeed am to admit it.
Stewart-why, he's wild with rage to
think it could hev happened. You see,
it couldn't hev happened if 1 hedn't
sloped the boys off to the gol-lof links,
an if Stewart hedn't rid out on the
mesa after us. It's my fault. But now
we've got to face ito fgger. Now,
listen. When Stewart left you an hour
or so ago he follered me direct to
where me an the boys was tryin' to
keep Pat Have from tearin' the ranch
to pieces. At that we was helpin' Pat
all we could to find them bandits. But
when Stewart got there he made diff
ference. Pat was nasty before, but
SEEM Stewart made him wuss.
reckon Gene to Pat is the same as
red to q Greaser bull. Anyway, when
the sheriff set fire to an old adobe hut
Stewart called him an called him hard.
Pat Have he'd six fellers with him, an
from all appearances bandit-huntin'
was some fiesta. There was a row, an
it looked bad fer a little. But Gene
was, cool, an he controlled the boys.
Then Pat an his tough de-pooties went
on huntin'. That huntin', Miss Majesty,
petered out into what was only farce.
Pat Have wasn't lOOkin' hard fer any
bandits; he wasn't daid set huntin'
anythin', unless 1t was trouble fer
Stewart. Finally, when Pats men
made fer our storehouse, where we
keep ammunition, grub, liquors, an
SIGH, then Gene called q halt. An he
ordered Pat Have off the ranch. It
was hyar Have an Stewart locked
horns. An hyar the truth come out.
There was gang or bandits hid some.
where's, an at fust Pat Have he'd been
powerful active an earnest in his hunt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07
Two Royal Airmen Say
They Saw Ghost Walk

London.-A ghostly form of human
shape, apparently composed of gray
ish-white vapor and devoid of fea-
lures or limbs, has disturbed the
slumbers Of men stationed in the
Royal Air Force camp here, declares
the Peterborough correspondent OF
the London Daily Express.
The vision has been accompanied
by all the portents, such as sudden
gusts of wind on q quiet night, rat
thing of windows and creaking OF
bolts, which are usually connected
with psychic phenomena.
Two young airmen sleeping in a
barrack room with ten others declare
that they have clearly seen the ghost
ly visitor. Their commanding officer
ridiculed the idea and told them to
report sick. They were found to be
perfectly fit, but one Of them has been
sent on leave.
Both men are convinced, however,
that the smoky form which lowered
at the foot of their beds was not 9
mere Pigment of the imagination
They were filled with fear, and lay
there enduring the icy sweat Of ter
ror until window pane smashed and
the mysterious figure vanished.
'The figure took Its stand at the
foot Of my bed and peered about ms
though looking for something" de-
clared one of the men. "A face seemed
to appear gradually, and I am almost
sure it was that of my mother. She
died in 1914"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07

rim Of the mesa and was just breaking
Into run. His rider yelled sharply
to the cowboys. They wheeled to dash
toward their grazing horses.
That's Stewart. There is some
thing wrong" said Madeline, in alarm.
CastletOn stared. The other men ex.
claimed uneasily. The women sought
Madeline's face with anxious eyes.
The black got into his stride and
bore swiftly down upon them.
Madeline divided her emotions be-
tween growing alarm of some danger
menacing and a thrill and quickening
Of pulse-beat> that tingled over her
whenever she saw Stewart in violent
action. No action of his was any
longer insignificant, but violent action
meant SO much. 1t might mean any.
thing. For one moment she remem.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07
BOLTING The PARTY

Interest in the special senatorial
election scheduled for July 16 has
quickened somewhat since the an
nouncement that former Governor
Burnquist, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frankson and former Secretary
of State Schmahl, all prominent Re-
publicans, have bolted the party and
declared themselves in favor of Mag
nus johnson, the Farmer-Labor can
ddate for senator.
On the other hand, section of the
Democratic party has gone over to
the Republicans in order to fight the
Farmer-Laborites.
Down in St. Louis, the other day,
the colored people who went to the
Coliseum to hear President Harding
were directed to the peanut gal
lery," upon orders of the Republican
committee in charge.
Down in Chicago the Farmer-La-
borite unity conference sent an lnvl-
tation to the African Blood Brother
hood to be present and take part in
the deliberations.
Also, in Chicago, voters are be-
ginning to say that Mayor Dever, the
Democrat, has done more for the col
ored voter since he has been in office
than William Hale Thompson did
during his whole administration.
Some people bolt the party as soon
as things displease them; others
won't bolt even if they are kicked
out.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07

impulse, "you once mentioned q debt
you owed me" And seeing his dark
face pale, she wavered, then went on.
ut Is paid" ....
mo, no. That never can be paid"
Madeline held out her hand.
ut is paid, tell you" she repeated.
Suddenly he drew back from the
outstretched white hand that seemed
to fascinate him. ,,-~.~., ....
''Pd kill a man to touch your hand.
But I won't touch it on the terms you
offer"
His unexpected passion disconnected
her.
"Stewart, no man ever before re-
fused to shake hands with me, for any
reason. lit is scarcely fiattering,"
she said, with little laugh. "Why
won't you? Because you think I offer
it as mistress to servant-rancher to
cowboy?'
NO"
"Then why? The debt you owed me
is paid. I cancel it. So why not shake
hands upon it, as men do?"
Il won't. Inat'S all.
II fear you are ungracious, whatever
your reason" she replied. "Still,
may offer it again some day. Good
night"
He said goodnight and turned.
Madeline wonderingly watched him go
down the path with his hand on the
black horses neck.
She went in to rest little before
dressing for dinner and. being fatigued
from the days riding and excitement,
she fell asleep. When she awoke 1t
was twilight. She wondered why her
Mexican maid had not come to her,
and she rang the bell. The maid did
not put in an appearance, nor was
there any answer to the ring. The
house Seemed unusually quiet. It was
! a brooding silence, which presently
broke to the sound of footsteps on the
porch. Madeline recognized Stillwell's
tread, though it appeared to be light
for him. Then she heard him call
softly in at the open door of her Of
fee. The suggestion Of caution In his
voice suited the strangeness of his
walk. With boding sense OF trouble
she hurried through the rooms. He
was standing outside her office door.
"Stillwell !" she exclaimed.
"Please come out on the porch"
She complied and, once out, was en-
abled to see him. His grave face, paler
than she had ever beheld it, caused
her to stretch an appealing hand to-
ward him. Stillwell intercepted it and
held it in his own.
"Miss Majesty, I'm amazin' sorry to
tell worrisome news. But it can't be
avoided. The fact is we're in bad
fix. If your guests amt scared out
of their skins it'll be OWN to your
nerve an how you carry out Stewart'a
ORDERS"
"You can rely upon me-" replied
Madeline, firmly, though she trembled
oval. what we're up against is this
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07
Would Insure Purity
of Altar of Roses

Sofia, Bulgaria.-The adulteration
Of altar of roses, one of Bulgaria.
most interesting and profitable indus
tries has developed to the point where
the government has found it neces'
sary to intervene.
Essence of geraniums has been
used in the debasing of this perfume,
and so skillfully that it has been diff
cult to prove the presence Of the
cheaper and more common extract.
The result has been very detrimental
to trade in genuine altar Of roses. 1t
has not only weakened confidence In
the purity of the true product, but
has had disastrous effect on prices.
The government has introduced in
parliament, bill appropriating 1000
600 levas to be offered in prizes to
the scientist who discovers a process
for the certain detection Of the pres,
ence of adulterants in Bulgarian altar
of roses.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07
A HARD JOB
1.-THE Freeman.)

In the presence of an increasing
demand for labor in the North, our
friends in the South are having a
good deal of trouble keeping the col
ored man in his place, geographically
and economically. Sheer terrorism is
undoubtedly being employed to pre-
vent the foundation Of Southern life
from slipping out from under; and
besides this, there is the legal, if law
less, scheme of penalizing the agents
who entire the colored people to leave
their native paradise. With the in
tention of putting an obstacle in the
way Of competitive bidding, many of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07

the Southern states and municipali-
ties have prohibited the solicitation
of labor by unlicensed agents, and
only the other day two such agents
operating in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia were fined, respectively, $500
and $1,000 for telling the colored
folk where they could get better jobs.
A more effective method of keeping
the Southern colored man in hand is
undoubtedly the peonage system of
keeping him perpetually in debt; but
in spite of all the obstacles that have
been placed in their way, the colored
people are drifting northward, and
their white friends are being put to
a test that will help to determine
what sort of stuff the abolitionist
sentiment was made of.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-07

the next session Of congress, he has
consented to make another tour Of
Eastern cities also under the aus.
pices Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
which sponsored the Western tour.
Among the cities that have been
mentioned for Mr.. Dyer's schedule,
which has not yet been definitely
made up, are New York city, where
he Is TO address q mass meeting;
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, New Ha-
ven, Providence, Springfield and