davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Miss st. Clair Napier left last Sat.
urday for Denver where on Tue day
she underwent an operation for appen.
dlcitis from which she is recovering
nicely. Her mother left Sunday and
will remain with her daughter for a
me.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Leslie Baillie arrived last Sat
urday from Del Norte and spent this
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker, and sister, Mrs. Chas. West
hafer. Her husband, who is employed
by the White Eagle Oil & Gas com
pany, has been transferred to Thistle,
Utah, where they expect to make their
homo.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-3-year-old Holstein bull.
$35. P. G. Tuttle. Phone 91F4.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mrs. Arthur Darrow returned home
Monday night from three weeks va.
cation. She was called to Arkansas
by the illness of her mother, and on
The return trip stopped in Denver and
visited her sister.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Miss Persona Plassick of Aspen ar
rived in Glenwood Wednesday after
noon for visit with her sister, Mrs
NJ. Cunningham of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gavin and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hoyt,
motored from their homes at Ordway
Wednesday and will spend several days
fishing. The Gavins are glad to be
in Glenwood again and although they
have kept in touch with our city, they
subscribed for The Glenwood Post in
order to get all the news.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson spent
last Thursday visiting at the L. R
Pratt home at Noname. They wer,
en- route from the coast to their hom,
in Kansas City.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Professor Hillyer announces that he
has time for two or three more pupils,
beginning Wednesday, September 5.
For information call Glenwood 20.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

"a Peperell Bleached Sheeting, 55c.
WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Miss Helen Stager of Carbondale,
who will teach in the Catherine school
this year, spent last week end here WIS.,
iting Miss Pauline Moore.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mrs. w. H. James, who had been
receiving treatment at the Glenwood
sanitarium, was able to be taken to the
Williams hotel, Tuesday, where she
VII remain until able to return to her
home at Axial
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
FIRsT-CLAss HONEY

Best extracted honey, put up in
glass jars and in one gallon and five
gallon cans. Sent anywhere, parcel
post, at a reasonable price. Stop and
get it at the Doyle ranch at mouth of
Cattle creek, or order by mail.
TRUEBLOOD,
The Honey Man,
9-6-2t Carbondale, R. B. l.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

A. L. Johnson, one Of the firm of
the White-J johnson Construction com
pany, spent the first of the week in
Glenwood looking after the work on
the tunnel of the new city water
works system.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R F.. Mayor, Jr., Jes,
Heibarger and Ray Filenor of Para
chute creek were in Glenwood thi
week in connection with the Summer!
contest case in the U. S. land office
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Tables full of broken sizes will be
closed out for less than cost of green
hides. Come and see the bargains.
WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

E. j. Schultz, Miss Margaret Carr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ragland mo.
tored to Meeker Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

$1.25 Ladies' Black Silk Hose, soc.
WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Homemade Bread. Call
292.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

George Hayes, who has spent several
weeks in Glenwood and in the Aspen
vicinity, left Wednesday afternoon for
his home in Milwaukee.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ragland spent
Monday in Meeker.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
S@4ALSS(3SSIREtAER[@ SIEtE[ R@@NAE

Several fishing parties report goo
catches at the reservoir near Silt, Co
orado.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Is reduced to two pints. Stir the
liquid constantly during the boiling,
since there Is considerable danger Of
scorching.
The extract from lemon peel Is q
thick, somewhat slrupy liquid having
a pale sediment and no very pro-
nounced flavor. The extract from
orange peel Is thinner In consistency.
Pectin extracts should always be
shaken before using. as the sediment
contains much pectin.
Cltrus-pectin extract prepared In this
way does not always keep so well as
does the more acid a~pple-pectin extract.
Process In a steam pressure cooker al
10 degrees for 10 minutes. Small con-
tainers are advisable, so that when a
Jar Is opened all OF the contents may
be used at once and none need be lost
by spollage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agricultural
Save gas by depending largely on
the simmering burner. Use the med
ium-sized or standard burner to start
water boiling or food cooking: then
continue the cooking over the simmer
ing burner. After food or water has
reached the boiling point, II will con-
tinue &c cook at that temperature with
a very small application Of heat, and
most cereals. vegetables. grayies or
meats which require long, slow cook
Ing can be finished on the simmering
burner with a minimum consumption
of gas. The simmerer should never
SCOT or smoke the bottom Of the uten-
sill above II, ever when turned low.
il should be used as often as possible.
Putting two simmering burners on a
stove may even be found an economy.
The giant or largest burner should
only be used when absolutely neces-
sary, either to concentrate some food
.acaAly by violent ho.ling witf.nnt re-
gard to gas consumption, or when a
food Is being cooked In a saucepan
with . very large bottom. The giant
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
COOK BEEF AND CALF HEARTS
Should Appear Occasionally on Family
Menu Because Of Variety and
Economy.

Beef and calf hearts are most pala-
table when properly prepared, and, for
the sake of variety as we'll as econo-
my. since they are among the less ex-
pensive meats, they should OCCASION
ally appear on the family menu. Beef
hearts are tougher than calf hearts,
and must lie given long cooking. calf
hearts may either be cooked very
quickly, as when they are sliced and
fried, or given long, slow cooking, In
the same way beef heart Is prepared.
For the latter dish, wash either kind
OF heart thoroughly inside and out.
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Stuff II with a mixture OF
broken or crumbed bread from the CEN
ter OF the loaf, butter or other fat, salt.
pepper and chopped onion. About one
cupful Of bread to n small onion Is
a good proportion, and sufficient to
stuff a beef heart. AS calf hearts are
so much smaller, several will be need
ed, and the same amount Of stutiing
can be made to do for two or three
hearts. Sew up the opening. Cover
the heart or hearts with water and
simmer until tender, or boil for ten
minutes and cook in the freless cooker
for six or eight hours. Remove from
the water about one-half hour before
serving. Dredge with -four, pepper and
salt, or sprinkle with crumbs, and
brown In the oven. Serve with a gravy
made from the water I'm which tho
meat was cooked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
sIMMERING MUTTON is BEST
Important for Cook to Remember That
"Boiled" Meat Should Never
Come to Boil.

An important thing to be remem-
bered Is that 'bolled" meat should not
boil. but simmer, says the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Prepare a leg or shoulder or lamb,
or mutton, for cooking. Have ready a
large kettle containing enough boiling
water TO cover the meat. Lower the
meat into the water, taking care that
1t Is entirely submerged. Bring the
water again to the boiling point, then
place kettle where water will simmer,
as shown by continued motion on n
side Of the kettle. Continue the sim
mering until the meat Is tender, from
an hour and a half to two hours for
lamb and from two to three hours for
mutton. While cooking add to the wa
ter salt, nepper and any other season
ings liked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

burner uses from one-thlrd to one-half
more gas than other burners.
Turn TO Lowest Point.
ANY burner In use should be turned
down to the lowest possible point
which will maintain the temperature
Of the boiling point rs D o as boil
ing begins. To leave the burner
turned high throughout the boiling
process. Is to waste gas. Tests made
on various gas stoves by the United
States Department Of Agriculture have
shown that fully one-half the gas used
In any one days cooking with the gas
turned high or on full. may be saved
ny turning the gas down as quickly
as possible. When the medium-sized
star burner uses II to IA cubic feet Of
gas per hour. the giant burner. II was
found. used IS cubic feet. and the stint
mering burner used about three 10
four cubic feet The ordinary and
giant turner's a be turned down 70
keep food boiling while consuming not
more than three cuhic feet af eae rer
hour, and the simmerer can be so
turned down that Il uses only half
that amount Of gas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
NO WONDER THEY SEEK REST
incidents Like This Are the Cause
of So Many Auctioneers
Being Found Dead.

A jungle of dressers, kitchen cab
inets, chairs and lesser articles, In
fact, too much to enumerate. A kitch.
en- chair, scrubbed bone white by
someone's industrious hands, and a
furnished gilt affair, with no strength
of character at all, lean socially
against a battered piano. A Clipped
painfully a broad old warhorse of a
boarding house coal range. Rooming.
housekeepers produce businessiike
pads and pencils for recording their
purchases. Secondhand dealers com
prise a personal and extremely con.
scientious investigation committee.
The auctioneer proceeds to the task
of bringing order out Of chaos by a
vigorous verbal onslaught on the near.
est article In sight.
Ladies and gentlemen, what am ]
offered for this genuine handicapped
tahle?'
Gentlemen on the right bids 81.
Who will make 1t S."
Au1J IA DAuO ohSAS p~ soihS "
ing-g-
.Gentleman on the right, s2.25
going, How much. lady7 Oh, all
right"
Lady In blue bids 5 cents. Two
thirty I am offered-who will make
1t IN even two-and-a-half7 Speak up
folks-gaing-
sLadyl You didn't intend to raise
your W bid. did your Oh. all right
Lady In blue bids $2.50-going-goinl
-gonel Sold to the lady In blue"
Five minutes later:
"Oh, Mr.. Auctioneer, II II wouldn'
he too much trouble. please, I'd Xix,
to exchange the article 7 bought FOL
a chair like the one you just sold fol
$2.D0-they are the same price. and
A pulmotor for the a~uctioneer.-
Kansas City Star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
PECTiN EXTRACT HAS
MANY COOKING USES
Lemon or Orange Best for Max
ing Clear Amber Jelly.
prepared by the United states Department
of Agrtculture)

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Many fruit juices that do not ordi-
narily make successful jelly may be
jellied by the use Of pectin extracts.
Lemon or orange pectin extract is bet
ter to use than apple pectin extract
when a clear amber jelly Is desired
from such juices al pineapple, orange,
lemon or grapefruit. Even with rhu-
barb. apple pectin extract often pro-
duces a dark, cloudy jelly instead of
the transparent. brightly-tinted product
which may be secured by the use of
the practically colorless orange or
lemon pectin.
Thick-skinned oranges and lemons
are best to use for this purpose. The
fruit should be washed and wiped dry
and the outer yellow rind, which
would impart an undesirable flavor,
should be carefully pared Off. using a
silver or glass knife, or a steel blade
which does not stain. II Is easier TO
than afterwards.
After the yellow skin Is removed
the white peel Is cut OFF in as large
pieces as possible. care being taken
that none of the fruit pulp adheres to
II. Ii as much as one-half pound OF
peel Is collected at one time, the ex-
traction of the pectin may be made at
once. IL, however, the peel Is col
lected from time to time In small
amounts, Ii can be dried and kept
either until there is a sufficient guam
tity TO make the process OF extraction
practical, or until the jelly Is to be
made. II must be so carefully dried
that all discoloration Is prevented,
otherwise the flavor will o be good.
Convenient quantities TO use are:
one pound fresh white peel and two
quarts of water.
Put the fresh peel through a meat
grinder, using the coarse blade, then
place IL In a granite saucepan large
enough TO permit rapid boiling, cover
IT with the water and allow II to stand
for n or two hours. Just before be-
ginning to heat, measure the depth of
the material In the pan, by standing a
silver knife or spoon handle upright
In 1t. Boil rapidly until the volume. is
reduced to a little less than one-half
Of the original. measure the depth as
before. Strain through four thick.
nesses of c~heesecloth and allow to
stand until dripping Is complete. The
dripping may be FASTENED a little by
pressing the mas lightly with a spoon.
Two more extractions are made In
the same way, adding two quarts OF
water to the pomace each time. II Is
not necessary, however, to allow the
pomace and water to stand for an hour
before heating, as it was in making
the first extraction.
Mix the three extractions together
If the peel has been cooked according
to the directions given, a little less
than one pint of strained liquid should
be obtained as a result Of each extrac
ton. and the total amount from q
pound of peel should be about two anG
one-half pints. The lemon pectin ex
tract obtained In this way is suff
GENTLY concentrated for use. Better
results are obtained with the orange
pectin IL the combined extracts are
concentrated by boiling until the yield
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

winked with the left. His mind wal
saying:
Up to snuff Sister Lucy is thai,
for a dead moral certainty. Won't
let the cap'n see her Hopping about liz
her saddle-she can sit a canter, but
v full run. Besides, she wants te
show him she's no monopolist. Hell
want her all the harder If he thinks
she isn't just waiting to be picked
from the nearest hedge row." but he
only spoke aloud: Sister Lucy, J
never dreamed you'd take such unfair
disadvantage of a boy you'd helped
raise"
1t was a madly merry race-the
horses full of blood and running
warmed and supplied for 1t as though
on the curse, were wildly emulous. II
was beautiful to see them-how they
lay down to it, how they came up from
leaping bounds ready to stretch farth.
er, faster than before. Ben Lomond
a hand the taller, looked to have ad.
vantage of Bonnybell, but with q
feather in saddle, and that feather
knowing how to ride as few ever know.
the race was not so unequal.
Mrs. Lucy had been wise not to stay
in front-she rode well at any ordi.
nary gait-but there was too much for
grace at the gallop. She said aside
to Joe: "Never mind. son. All / want
Is to keep within hailing distance.
Rough on you, / know, but tomorrow
you shall have-anybody you choose
for the whole ride
Reckon you know / had her." Joe
said pointedly but with a placating
grin. Speech was not easy-they were
going great guns, all Of them. Ben
Lomond in especial devoured distance.
But run as he might he could not
shake off the flying brown mare. Lyn
and Bert were forty yards behind
them-the chaperon and her escort
might save distance-but no more.
The way ran past Nash Turner's back
gate. He was inside 1t, cutting out
steers from a mixed herd, but dropped
everything to watch the spectacle.
Then an Unseen motorcycle began to
hum and burr and sputter. In half a
breath, coming by a cross track, II was
out upon the course, square In the path
Of the race and barely twenty yards
ahead. Bad enough-but, oh, the hor-
ror of 1.-THE vehicles freight-a man,
a wan woman, three children, one
strapped to a board seat above the
wheel.
The man apparently neither saw nor
heard-his eyes were glued to the
road, his head bent low. The woman
was nodding-only the eldest child
seemed alert. A tiny girl, she stood
up, clapped her hands and s~quealed In
delight, needless because unknowina
the imminent peril. Alison knew it
to the full-the foremost racers could
not check in time, nor go around
They must go over-or do murder
Bonnybell could do it-Ben Lomond
also IL Nash were In saddle.
Shrilly she cried to Turner: "Cal
him Nashi Call him 7" the while she
set Bonnybell straight at the obstacle
which had suddenly stopped dead
Came a cry then: ben, boy! Ben
Over, over. I tell youl Stranger
don't pull him; sit tight and hold
hard" Then before any drew breath
death had passed them by. And a tai
man, white and shaken, was lifting
Alison from saddle TO whisper: "Yol
saved them. Now you must save me.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Solomon and his hundreds OF wives
Is emulated today by Sultan Njova Of
Bamoun In French CAMERON. Africa.
He rejoices In $50 wives ranging from
lightest chocolate to ebony. He has
lust been visited by Mile. Hamburger
a French lady able to speak a score
~ African dialects, each widely differ.
emit. Two central African dialects
rave distinct traces or Yiddish, II I,
bought from German traders. Miss
Homburger has been making q study
Of leprosy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28

para. Mia con una troupe de artis-
tas norteamericanos, Mr.. Parker Read
Jr. quien viene a flImar parasla Cold
wyn de Nueva York "Recoil'' Re-
troceso'') una ohra de Gerald Duffy
Entrevistado por un periodista, es-
te ha descuhierto que Ell senior Parker
Read es nacido en- Chile Su padre lle-
60 esa Republica en- 1860, con Mr..
Grace fue socio de este industrial,
cuyo nombre es prestigioso en- los me-
lios comerciales de America.
Mr. Parker Read, Jr., a pesar de
haber salido en- tenprana edad de
Chile, habla SUI lengua materna, q cas-
tellano, con la misma soltura que Ell
idioma ingl6s.
conociendo estos dos idiomas-ha
dicho-se puede ir cua'uuier parte
del inundo con la seguridad de aarse
entender perfectamente Yo solo
conozco unas cincuenta palabras de
frances agrega-y cllando no encuen
tro la palapra apropiada para EXPIRE
sarme en- esta lengua, aplico siempre
la voz espaiiola de igual signi6caci6n;
(Contin1a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
Ell rNDO
vFpnAD n JuSTlCIA

EDFTDRFeS: Puerto Rico Ilustrad0 Ins
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra BOzzo.
\ OFICTNAS: puerto Rico IlustradO"
Building.
Telsfono 1922. p. @. Box 345
DIrlJass ia correspondence lnfOfna-
tly. y iiterariA IL diFeeci0n-
Para anunclOs, communicates, stc-
dirigirae 81 Administrators
PKEGItlS DE SUSCRIPClON
IN Puerto Rico
fRIMESTRE - - z-z9
aEM ESTRE - - 4.UN
4NO - - - - - 1.0u
En 81 extranjero.
SEMESTRE S.5C
4Nf1 le.ee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
GrandeS feStiYa|es en-
el Sanat0riO IasuIar

Horas de verdadero solaz para Ell es-
piritu, de expansion para Ell alma de
gozo incfable para el corazon fueron
las pasadas durante los dias "a Is
para todos Los pacientes asilados en-
esta INSTTTUcIoN.
I'm selecto nutrido prograina con-
feccionado por ell quito cabalIero. Lcao.
Ramon H. Rodriguez Flores. miernEro
distinguido de la alta sociedad de Rio
Fieoras y caya noble niciativa de-
bese en- su mayor parte Ell exito hala-
giiefio obtenido en- la celebracion de
estos FESTIvALES. fue prepsraao
con antelacion y cumphdo en- todas sus
parties
Ell "A por ia noche. en- Inomentos EN-
que todos los habitantes de .nuestra
anna a isla Sc entregaban a toda clase
de placeres v diversiones propios de
la ocasion, tambien nosotros conver-
tlamos nuestras horas de, nostalgia v
tlisteza EN- horas de risa, contento y
algeria como janlas habiamos disfru-
tado en- la historic de nuestra vida
ps sada y presente.
Desde mucho antes de las 7 p. M.
hallabase ell SANAToRIo INSULAR
invadido por una multiud de distingui-
das damas nobles caballeros de la
vecina ciudad de Rio Piedras, quienes
l'gaban en- lujosos AUTOMOBILES y qua
guas hacienda Ell desfle por una am
plia bella avenida recientemente re-
cientemente reforinada iluminada con
esplendidez.
Todos estos seiores ilegaban con ei
benef1co pzoposito de dar un aspecto
encantador suggestive este hsrmo-
so sitio que nos sirve de asilo Y llevar
a cabo tc6a clase de ACTOS que hi
cieron felices las horas transcurridas.
varios de clos miemhros de la DI
REcTIvA del CoMEDOR EsCOLAR,
y cuienes Sc encargaron de allegar fon
dcs para preparar estos festivales, rea-
lizaron en- 81 amplio salon de nuestra
BIBLIOTECA, artisicamente adornada
por habiles manos de pacientes, una
velada con discursos y poesfas que me-
recisron entusias as aplausos de la Sc
lecta concurrencia cue allf Sc encon-
traba.
La orcuesta dirigida porsel sefior Ia
non eiecutsra a cada intervalo magni-
(Continua en- la pagina 50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28

Ha llegado a esta capital, de paso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28

Ha reaparecido el muy acreditado
Cafe Restaurant "zAzA''. don0e NO
dra I'd. encontrar las mas ex0uiaitas
comidas corfeccionadas por expuxtos
On 81 ramo cuiinario.
EstA situado en- 81 Boulevard del vs.
lie No. 6 es este 81 sitio mss vsn&1.
laao de toda II ciudn6. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28
EDITORIAL
VICIOS POLlTlC0S

ESe g.niero de apasionaaniento
politico que conmueve la calma
del pueblo, no agita a1n nuestras
inasas, debido a que estamos le=
JOS todavia del periodic eleccio=
mario, que rernueve la opinion
p1blica infundiendo en- ella un
fperte soplo de efervescencia, de
lllcha cruenta
AhOra es otra cosa I'm la
lista de los incidentes politicos a
que dan margen los partidos, no
hay nj siquiera el lejano asomo de
una aniinosidad entire ellos. Di=
cnas incidencias son mas bien Ell
fruto de algslna division dentro
de La anisma colectividad, o qui=
zas, en- el seno del misf1lo ComitS.
Los casos abundan, contribuyen=
do a-ejar muchos hombres de
valer Y de arraigo indiscutible y,
como resultado, sc desnivelan las
filas sociales, encunabrando a una
cofia que estaria bien para otros
rnenesteres en- la conunidad, PEE
ro que desentona en- ell manejo de
las atlas funciones
Is este, pues un problema de
propia discipline y educacion que
los partidos no han resuelto to-
davia Acostumbrados a inn
pulsar sus actividades casi la vis-
pera de unas elecciones, la vida
de sus ccmites, fuera de ese terre=
no, escapa una fiscalizacion efec
tiva y seria: Diminutos grupos,
irresponsables a veces, convierten
la organization politica en- campo
de Iogros personales Y los de
arriba, solo Sc preocupan de que
eierzan predicamento los que de-
muestren mas aptitudes para esa
ciase de TAJUREO, sin fijarse en-
Ell dafo que traen a todos, espe-
cialmente, las nlismas agrupa=
clones po'iticas, que producer, a
la larga, sanciones defnitivas SUI
mamente periudiciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-28

Bodas de orc literar as. Muerte
de I'm periodista brasileno. = La
Correspondence de Rousseau.
El desd6a del autor de Boubou=
roche Un producer hiss
panoamericano. jFaltan GALES
en- Paris? Ell "Transsahariano
Ell baile de la DANA de los
Liseres verts La lama eter=
ma. Colgado de una fosa.