davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
with mashed potatoes unworthy the

with mashed potatoes unworthy the
name.
To prepare this dish, the potatoes
should be properly boiled, mashed and
seasoned to taste, as indicated above.
After adding the hot milk the mass
should be beaten with fork or egg
beater until creamy. If one desires
excellent results, the beating is very
important part of the procedure. For
serving, pile the fluffy mass in a hot
dish. Put piece of butter the size
of walnut on top and over all
sprinkle little finely chopped pars-
ley. This dish should be served hot,
as lightness is lost by standing.
Mashed potato is priced, not only
for itself, but because from it may be
made a great variety of dishes. Di-
rections for the preparation Of some
of these follow:
COTTAGE PIE - Line a baking
dish with warm mashed potatoes, fill
with small carefully selected pieces of
left over roast beef and nice brown
gravy. Cover with mashed potatoes.
Brown in hot oven.
POTATO CAKES - These may be
shaped from well-seasoned warm
mashed potatoes with or without the
addition Of egg yolk, rolled in flour,
allowed to stand for an hour or more,
then fried to golden brown on both
sides of very little fat.
POTATO SOUPS - Mashed, as
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

THE lady who Is accommodatingly
1 posing in simple lace coat,
without its underdress of crepe de
chine, is doing her best to show how
simple it is to fashion negligee coat
out Of lace ftouncing. One can see
that two lengths Of lace are set to-
gether, in the first place, and that the
upper length is cut, 10 shape it TO the
shoulders. and the edges hemstitched
together, leaving an opening for the
arms. Also it is revealed that the
net is rolled and caught with ribbons
at intervals, about the neck opening,
and that narrow satin ribbon forms
bows and sash ends at the back and
ties at the front. and that ribbon loops
and ends finished With silk tassels
adorn the arm's-eyes.
Coats Of LACE are worn over various
underdresses in charming, easily made
negligees. Radium silk, crepe de chine,
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

well as other forms of potato, are ex-
tensively used in the making of soups.
An excellent soup may be made from
the following recipe miss Farmers
Cook Book:
3 potatoes medium size
quart milk
slices onion
3 tbs. butter
tbs. flour
112 tsp. salt
Il tsp. celery salt
1-8 tsp. white pepper
Few grains cayenne
tsp. chopped parsley
Cook potatoes in boiling salted wa
ter; when soft rub through strainer.
Scald milk with onion, remove onion
and add milk slowly to potatoes. Melt
half the butter, add dry ingredients,
stir until we'll mixed, then stir into
boiling soup; cook one minute, strain,
add remaining butter and sprinkle
with parsley"
Many mothers make milk gravy
which the children enjoy. This can
be easily transformed into delicious
soup by the addition of more milk po-
tato, little scraped onion, celery salt
and other seasoning, according to
taste.
One of our women suggests a soup
made of potato with the addition of
tomatoes, onion, macaroni, etc,
(To be continued)
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
HOW TO COOK OUR
COCONINO POTATOES
/. 4 - 81 ~ 81 **+***
By MISS ROSA BOUTON
County Demonstration Agent.
Continued from Last Week.

POTATO SALAD - The making Of
as some seem to think. There are so
many poor dishes served under this
name that one is temptd TO give them
the old appellation of "sour cold po-
tatoes."
This salad is usually made from
boiled potatoes-but properly baked
ones are even better. The potatoes
should be diced and over each
layer, as cut, should be sprinkled salt,
white pepper, celery salt and finely
chopped onion or onion juice. To the
cut and seasoned potato add a plenti
ful supply of salad dressing, either
boiled or mayonnaise, and mix with a
fork being careful to break the dice
as little as possible. Let the mass
stand several hours in order that the
dressing may permeate the potato.
Most salads are best served very soon
after they are made, but potato salad
is improved by standing. This salad
may be garnished with one or more
of the following foods: Celery, pars-
ley, cucumbers, radishes, slices of hard
boiled eggs, etc. A number of these
things may be put in the body of the
salad as desired.
MASHED POTATOES - Suggest
ed recipe for seasoning mashed pota-
toes: 2 cups mashed potatoes (having
been boiled in salted water), ~ tsp.
salt, 1-8 tsp. pepper, tbsp. butter,
Il cup hot milk. As one of our home
makers puts it, Everyone knows how
to prepare mashed potatoes" Yet,
though this, of all potato dishes, is
perhaps the favorite, one often meets
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

Save liquor from sweet pickle, and
use in mince meat.
Red gooseberry Jelly makes good
substitute for guava Jelly.
Potatoes will be dry and floury if
the salt is not added until they are
nearly cooked.
TO remove stains from marble ap-
ply mixture of saleratus and whit
ing with a damp cloth.
To remove paint from any fabric, no
matter how long it has stood. take
equal parts of turpentine and am
monia.
If the bottom crust of the fruit tart
is rubbed with the white of an egg
it will prevent the juice from soaking
into 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
MANY GARMENTS REM0DELED.
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 a result of
demonstrations by county extension
agents, into $500 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 Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

georgette, yoile, albatross, any of the
soft prettily coIored and sheer dress
materials will make a foundation for
them. Lace adds the charm of elc-
ganee to the daintiest of them. ALL
the pastel tinted, transparent or semi
transparent cottons are at home with
them.
Among the easiest things for the
home dressmaker to, undertake are
these charming negligees. They are
simple and inexpensive affairs-when
made at home-and are very fiattering
to their owners. Most of them are cut
in kimono fashion and ribbons and
faces contribute to their fascinations.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
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 Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

fall, and who left here to teach in An
aheim, Calf, was recently married in
that city to Raymond Wiley Burgan.
They will make their home in Los An
geles. Mrs Burgan is still teaching.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27

Some of the smartest new negligees
are made Of heavy crepe cut on Gre
clan lines and trimmed only with very
wide double hemstitehing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27


The Use oft small amount of vivid
color TO relieve an otherwise neutral
color. scheme is one OF the cleverest
effects achieved by the modern decor
ator. Take, for example, this dining
room. furnished in cak, with the new
silver-gray rubbed finish. A lovely
wicker tray, decorated with orange
poppies on black background hangs
over the buffet. Two urns of iri-
descent glass, shading from pale yel-
low to deep orange, decorate the buff
fet top. The draperies are Of gray
shantung. lined with orange. Japan
ese grass cloth in gray shade. with
Just suggestion of orange, covers
the walls, and n two-toned rug Of
gray completes the picture.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-27
By LUCINA DE yANEY


fall, and who left here to teach in An
aheim, Calf, was recently married in
that city to Raymond Wiley Burgan.
They will make their home in Los An
geles Mrs. Burgan is still teaching.
:. :. !. :.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Federated club has been post
poned from May IL to Saturday, May
10, on account of the chautauqua.
The regular monthly meeting of the
music department of the Flagstaff
Woman's club was held on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward G. Miller. After the roll call
Miss Williams read the report of the
meeting of the Arizona Federation of
Music clubs, held on April 8 and TO-.
Following this, members of the Jun
ior club, st. Cecilia, gave very in
etresting program of music and reci-
tations
Chorus, Voices of the Woods, Ru
binstein. Piano solo, "Barcarole," ,"
from "Tales of Hoffman" Bertha Me
Cormick. Reading, "A Similar Case"
Gertrude Mcclure Vocal solo, "In
Old Madrid" Mary Lamport Read
ing, Little Orphan Annie" Marjorie
Bongberg. Chorus, Lovely Night"
After the program Mrs. Miller serv-
ed delicious refreshments, and the
regular election of officers was held.
For the coming year the following Of
ficers will serve: Miss Helen E. Viii
liams, chairman; Mrs. ]. C. Kelly,
first vice-chairman; Mrs. C. B. Will
son, second viee-chaiIman; Mrs. F. c.
Curtis, secretary Miss Mil
dred Whetzel, director Of chorus; Mrs.
Fred Metz, librarian. Other officers
will be appointed by the chairman la
ter as need arises.
1t was voted to assess each mem
Der the tiny sum of twenty-five cents
to cover her share of the life member
ship in the National Federation Of
Music, to be presented to the past
president of the state federation, Mrs.
H. D. Ross, in recognition of her un-
firing efforts in behalf of music and
its development in Arizona, and also
to help in raising the sum needed
to help pay the expenses of our del
egate from Arizona to the National
Federation meeting in August. 1t
was also decided to take measures
looking toward the creation of Ju-
yenile Music club during the coming
year.
:. :. = :.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion met with Mrs. Will Camp
bell on Wednesday evening and they
enjoyed very pleasant social meet
ing. The meetings hereafter will be
held on every first and third Thurs
day of the month. The next one will
be with Mrs. Dan Williams next
Thursday afternoon.
:. :. !. !. i
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson enter
tanned the Five Hundred club and a
number of other guests Wednesday
evening at their lovely new home on
Mars hill. Among those who enjoyed
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Albers, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Asselin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mr.. and
Mrs W. D. Draine, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs Frank Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Manning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Pearson, Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Miss
Lintz, George T. Harrington,
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Westveld, Mrs. j.
w. Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs ]. F.
Schmidt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
PITTSFlE:L|.D

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will moct at the home OF
Mrs Elizabeth Dobson, Lancey street.
Thursday afternoon. Jan. Alta hnG VIII
be observed as Mothers Dag with a
program under the direction of Mrs.
Stitham. The hostcSSeS will be Mrs.
Elizabcth Dobson. Mrs. Lulu Wright,
Mrs. Esther Smith. Miss Lou Hutch
ms and Mrs. Carrie Burns.
Representative and Mrs. Hollis w.
Stitham left Monday afternoon for
Augusta where they will pass the
winter during the period that legis-
laturc is in session, Mr.. Stitham re-
presenting the Pittsfield, Palmyra,
Detroit and Cornville district.
Mrs. Annie Sparks has returned to
her home in Boston after a weeks
visit in town with her sister, Mrs.
William Wayness.
William M. Bigelow was a business
caller in Corinna Monday.
Mrs. Harmon f. Grover of Palmyra
was in town on her way to Bangor,
Monday.
Miss Mary Rhoades, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
Executive Board
OF B. and P. w.

oh tuesday evening, a well at-
,ehded meeting of the exec,tivo
board OF the Skowhegan Business
and Professional 1Voman,s cl,,,, ,,.s.
,;I III the new club rooms. Much
.iiie was passed discussing the fur
,nsi'lns OF the rooms. and if was
voted to purchase at once q nionn
ana an. card tables. The resignation of
MISS Lizzie I. Hussey as chairn,an
VI 'he educational committee was no.
copied. Mrs. Lou Eames was elected
10 the membership committee to toko
Tue place Of Mrs. Vivian Woodbury.,
resigned. 1t was voted to give a mo-.
tfon picture benefit in the near q,
ture N"i ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04

densed news of the world through
their own radio station.
The Swedish company for which
these men work shipped $4,000 tons
of coal into Sweden from Spitzbergen
during last summer. But now moth
ing can be moved until navigation
opens again in the spring.
Sweden's coal supply is limited,
but to offset this deficiency she has
her white coal" the countless num-
Der of waterfalls and rapids which
are harncssed to produce electric
power And, in fact. upward of half
of the area of the kingdom is now
electrified. the power being applied
to a variety of purposes. all the way
from the building of ships to the
milking of cows. The fuels in COM
mon use are wood, charcoal and peat.
But King Coal still commands a
corner of the fuel market. and it is a
unique tribute to him that the 1856
miners are toiling in their ice-bound
OUTPOST through the Arctic night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
Christmas Club

Mrs. Lewis i. Dow WAS hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to the ladies Of
The Bloomfield Christmas club at her
home on Bloomfield street. This was
the first meeting of the second years
work of the club and it was found
necessary to elect II treasurer, Mrs.
Iayetta Reed was elected to serve in
this office. This year the club is not
to serve refreshments at the meet
ings but instead take Il penny COL
lection at each meeting and near the
close of the year this money will be
spent for some worthy object. One
new member was elected. Mrs Alma
Bishop. The meeting was largely at
tended and the afternoon passed by
the ladies working on gifts for next
Christmas. The next meeting will be
held on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 1G,
with Mrs. Frank a. Meadcr OF Main
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04

aperfectlyclean handkerchief folded
to proper size will do quite as well.
Now thoroughly saturate pad and
bandage with a solution of half water
and half Zonite; continue wetting
pad and bandage with the solution
at frequent intervals.
If the above directions are fol.
lowed you can be certain Of three
things:
First: the danger of blood poisoning
and similar infections is reduced to .
minimum.
Second, the wound will heal with a..
tonishing rapidly and without the usual
pain and inflammation.
Third: you will receive smile of approval
and relief from the doctor when he arrives.
Zonite, the greatest of all antiseptics, Is
both non.poisonous and healing. 1t has
more than forty times the germicidal eff.
cheney of any safe solution of carbolic acid.
bichloride of mercury or other poisonous
compounds. 1t has from forty to one hun.
dred times the germicidal power of so.called
''rnild antiseptics' that foam
and bubble or taste pleasantly
but which cannot be depended
on to kill germs. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04

passing the holidays in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhoades. returned to Springvale
Monday afternoon to resume her
studies at Mason Institute.
Miss Jessie Hill, Miss Audrey Ray
mond. Katherine Griffith and Miss
Hattie Wiggn and Hollis Little, stu
dents at the Castine Normal school
left here Monday on their return to
CGstinc.
l.. II. Larrabec, who is working for
the New York Life Insurance COM
-pany. went to Bingham, Monday, on
business.
Eugene w. Weeks was in Camden
Monday on business.
Mrs. Fred Morse went to Damaris-
Gotta Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. j. S. Bartlett.
Carl =. Rhoades. who has been
visiting relatives in Harmony and
friends in Pittsfield, returned to
Weston, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Roy Buxton of Corinna was in
town Monday on business and was
the guest during her stay of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred W. Buxton, Somerset
avenue.
Miss Marion Childs of Lewiston
has returned to NJ. c. l.. to resume
her studies after passing the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Childs.
Fred H. Lancaster of Auburn was
in town Monday, the guest of his
mother, Mary Lancaster.
Miss Dorothy Whitchouse. who
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitehousc for the holidays,
has gone to Portland for visit.
Hadlcy johnson. a freshman at U.
of NJ, has returned to Orono to re-
sumo his studies
Miss Ethel Sanford returned to
Attleboro, Mass, Monday, having
passed the holidays in town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sanford
al their home on Hartlane avenue.
Miss Olive Taylor, a student at the
Gordon Bible college, Boston, and A.
Taylor, representing the New Eng
land Confectionery company of Bos-
ton and Miss Eleanor Taylor, a stu
dent at Colby college, passed the holi-
days with their mother. Mrs. Susie
Taylor, at her home on Peltona ave-
nue..
Charles Corey, a student at the
Gordon Bible college of Boston, ad-
dressed the young people Of the Bap-
fist church at its Sunday evening
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04

ter passing the holidays with NM
Rodawig's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
John Carroll of the Belgrade road
The contest which has been carl
ried on for several weeks at tns|
Universalist Sunday school betweti|
the Red and Blues with Miss Arlen7
Adams, captain of the Reds, any
Eugene Scribner, captain OF u1
Blues, has come to a close, the put
side being victorious and on ThufsI
day evening a supper will be give
in Murray vestry at 6 O'Clock by ln7
Reds. The affair will be in char'I
Of Mrs. BENEFITS Sunday school claS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray j.. Hoadley, wl
have been visiting Mrs. Hoadle!
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4
Harris for the past two weeks,
turned Tuesday to their home in Ne.
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcneil haV
returned to their home in Norrlcss
wock after visiting Mr.. McNeirs sly
ter, Mrs. Timothy Otis.
Everett Otis of Nprridgewock W.
calling on friends and relatives
town Monday.
Mrs. Harry Dame delightfully e.
tertained the MERRY Matrons' Ivy
day evening at her home on Nv
street. Auction was played and hss
refreshments We're served during
evening. The guests besides y
hostess were; Mrs. j. II. Morse =
J. E. Morrisette. Mrs. J. H. Stew
Mrs. Annie Vigue, Mrs. to
Fowles, Mrs. George Pullen ana >
Ralph Stowell.
John Gleason is confined 70
home on Belgrade avenue as tH
suit of a painful accident which
Cured Monday afternoon when
vas riding in team driven by
Gage. The horses became frign's
at the electric cars throwing the
men to the ground. Mr.. GleS
struck on his right knee and SUM-
a fracture Of the knee cap Dw
Gage escaped without injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
Somerset Pomona

The annual two days meeting OF
the Somerset Pomona Grange will be
held in Skowhegan on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. Jan. 9 and
10. The first day will be devoted to
reports Of the various officers, the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, the comforting Of the Pomona
degree upon a large class Of candi-
dates and the installation Of the Off
GERS.
Interesting and entertaining pro-
grams will be given which will con-
sist of readings. recitations and must
raj numbers.
State Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Frank D. Washburn of Augusta and
Master Of the Maine State Grange,
w. ]. Thompson of China will be
present and give addresses as will
also Roger Gowell. lecturer OF the
Poland Grange. The address of well
come will be voiced by the Worthy
Master of the Skowhegan Grange.
Charles C. Cleveland and the re-
sponses will be expressed by Mrs.
Kate B. Ellis, State deputy of Fair
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
A CLEAR CoMPLEX|l|
Buddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Most women Can Have
Says Or. Edwards, Wsu's
Ohio Physician

Dr. +. NJ Edwards for !! ~
treated scores of women for Nve
bowel ailments. During these M
he gave to his patients a prescIsSsyI|
made Of few well-known vegetsoSi
gradients mixed with olive OF!
them DR.. Edwards Olive TabletIio
viii know them by their olive ~"
These tablets are wonder-worken
the liver and bowels, which cav ~
normal action, carrying off the NJ
and poisonous matter in ones Ss'
! If you have a pale face. salioN ~
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue
aches. a listless, no-good feelins y
out of sorts, inactive bowels. y@%sht
one of DR.. Edwards Olive ~
nightly for time and note the "
ing results.
Thousands Of women and me-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--tT
cessful substitute for calomssf
and then just to keep them
and 30c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
SALEM EDMUNDS

Salem Edmunds of Canaan passed
away at his home in that town We'd
nesday after a sickness of about two
weeks, at the age of 96 years.
Mr.. Edmunds was born in Burn
ham, the son of Walter and Esther
(Tolman) Edmunds and one CT II
children. When a young man. Mr..
Edmunds was married to Lovisa
Williams Of Burnlam and to them
one son was born, who died several
years ago. For 50 years he lived on
the same farm. For 10 years pre-
vious to coming to this farm he lived
in Cornville and he has passed some
time in San Francisco and in Los
Angeles, Cal, and one winter he con-
Quoted lumber operations in the
state of Michigan. Mr.. Ednunds has
always been farmer and has also
been a successful lunherman and
stock dealer.
Mr. Edmunds is survived by four
grandchildren and six great grand
children and a nephew and niece who
Wallace Edmunds who, with his
Id1nlIy IeSlQc on me nome pace III
Burnham, which has been in the Ed
m-@@r- sr.....y for at least 1S5 years.
For the past several years, Mir. Ed
nUnd has lived with Miss Frances
F'ernald. who was with the family
at the time CT the death of his wife,
with another family occupying a
part of the house. Mr.. Edmund was
We'll known and much respected
character and will be greatly missed
by all who knew him.
The funeral will be hel Thursday
afternoon at / O'Clock in the School
house at Moors Mills at Canaan and
will be conducted by the Rev. George
Merriam of the Bethany Baptist
church at Skowhegan. Burial will be
in the Village cemetery at Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-04
Frozen Arctic yields
Coal to Swede Miners

Gothenburg. Dec. 17-One hundred
and eighty five Swedish coal miners
are now cut off from the world dig
ging coal in a mine seven hundred
miles north of the Arctic circle. They
are on the island OF Spitzbergen,
north of Sweden in the Sea of Green
land, and the sun will not again APP
pear. above theirt horizon until next
April. They have plenty of supplies
and plenty of fuel. and their camps
and mines will be lighted by electric
ity through the long Arctic might.
One of their principal diversions is
the monograph, and when they get
tired Of reading last years news
papers. they can receive the con.