davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

spoil the appearance of the plate.
Fish chowder.-Cut into small strips
three or four slices of fat ham and
cook with one large onion sliced thin
Peel and slice six medium-sized pota-
toes, remove the skin and bones from
two pounds Of haddock, halibut or
other white fish, cut into slices and ar
range in alternate layers of potatoes
and fish, with the bits of ham, in a
deep kettle until all are used. Sprin-
kIe each layer with salt and pepper
and pour over the whole two cupfuls
of fish stock; cover and simmer until
the potatoes are done. Add a pint Of
cream, heat again and serve hot with
pilot crackers.
Empress RolIs.-These may be
served in place OF sandwiches and are
a welcome change Take the long
crusty rolls, cut into half, scoop out
the soft centers and ill with the fol-
lowing mixture: One cucumber peeled
and chopped, one teaspoonful of grated
horseradish, one dessert spoonful Of
cream, salt to taste, and as much
mayonnaise as needed TO season. Press
in the filing with knife.
Green Peppers, stuffed-Cut the
tops from six green peppers. remove
the insides and simmer gently in water
TO cover for five minutes. cook the
sliced-off tops with the pepper shells.
Remove the peppers TO a well-greased
baking pan and fill with one and one
half cupfuls of minced cooked veal. one
and one-half cupfuIs of bread crumbs.
three-fourths of a cupful OF chopped
cooked ham. the chopped tops of the
peppers. a tablespoonful of minced par
sley, one teaspoonful each OF salt and
onion juice. three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter and enough cream or
whole. Bake for half an hour in gen.
tie heat, basting every ten minutes
with water or stock.
Sweet Potatoes Stuffed With Prunes.
Pare and parboil sweet potatoes OF
oval shape; core with an apple corer.
and fill the cavity of each with two
or more prunes. previously stoned.
Insert into the ends of the potatoes.
halving the cores. used as plugs. to
keep In the juices. Bake on the CRATE
OF the oven with pan beneath TO
catch the drippings. For six or eight
sweet potatoes place In the pan twa
cupfuls of water and two eupfuls OF
sugar and allow to remain until th,.
potatoes are cooked Remove the po-
tatoes TO warming oven. boil down
the strip, then pour over the potatoes
for glaze. Serve with fried chicken.
broiIed mackerel or roast goose
The canned pumpkin when removed
from the can and cooked down until q
rich dark brown makes delicious pies.
with all the work OF preparing and
cooking fresh pumpkin eliminated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
FRIGHT FOR BILLY MOUSE

PILLY MOUSE was inqulsitfve.
there was no doubt about It. As
soon as his father or mother came
home after hunting In the pantry.
Billy Mouse began to poke about to
see what they had brought home for
breakfast.
Then when he was taken out In the
pantry for a run when his parents
knew that Puss was not in the house,
Billy Mouse always ran to the highest
shelf and peeked into all the boxes.
And once he crawled up behind some
drawers and was caught fast until
someone opened one and then he ran
across the floor and Puss almost
caught him.
One night when his father and
mother had planned 70 EXPLORE the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
The KITCHEN
GAIBl[NNIHH
&c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union,
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

SUNDAY - Breakfast: Grapefruit
cream of wheat. Dinner: Roast duck
with apples, orange salad. macaroons.
coffee. Supper: Tomato cream soup.
ginger bread, apple sauce.
MoNDAY-5reakfast: Pears, oat-
meal, reheated rolls, shirred eggs.
Dinner: Dreamed duck on toast, ap-
pie pie. Supper: Chop suey.
Observation-Disclosures: cantaIoupe,
pulled wheat, milk, drop doughnuts.
Dinner: Broiled steak with onions,
buttered beets. Supper: Cottage
cheese, roll jelly cake.
WEDNESDAY-Breakfast: Grapes.
cornmeaI mush. Dinner:. Boiled din
ner. Supper: Oyster stew, cabbage
salad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Orange,
shredded wheat, toast, eggs. Dinner:
Baked hash, bread pudding. Supper:
Graham gems, fried caIf-heart.
FRIDAY-Breakfast: Stewed prunes,
bran, top milk. Dinner: BroiIed
or fried bass, parsley, potatoes, horse
radish sauce. Supper: Parsnlp fritz
tiers.
SATURDAY-Br Grapefruit,
pulled rice, poached eggs on toast.
Dinner: Apple dumpllngs-- Supper:
Sliced ham, potato salad.
Chop Suey.
Take a pound Of round steak with
plenty of suet Cut into half inch dice
and brown the steak in the hot fat
tried out from the suet. Add a pint
of boiling water, salt and pepper to
taste and one pint of diced celery.
Cover and cook slowly. Serve as a
stew.
Drop Doughnuts.
Beat one egg. add one-half cupful of
sugar, a little salt, a pinch of ginger
and a bit of lemon rind Add one-half
cupful of milk alternately with one
and one-half cupfuIs of flour sifted
with one teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Drop from teaspoon into hot
fat. This makes two dozen small
cakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
q TIa
pEeSHI.f 114l lIN NkaslNHHH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
klSZlNQXRE|64l{Sl|

and mother from their hunting trip 10
the dining room, and there they saw
Billy caught, as they thought. in the
trap.
"0h, my poor foolish child" squeaked
Mrs. Mouse. HE is caught in trap.
and | had such nice breakfast or
birdseed for him, and now he will
never eat anything again"
Mr.. Mouse led his weeping little
wife away, and then Billy, who had
kept very still all the time, backed
out of the trap, for he did not know
he was in trap. you see, until he
heard his mother crying.
Il guess father and mother do not
know how TO get out of trap. said
Billy Mouse You just run In and
run out. That is all there is to IT,"
But just then another silly little
mouse ran into another trap and there
he was fast. Billy Mouse heard one
squeak and click and of he ran for
home.
Mrs. Mouse tumbled over In n faint
when she saw her son. How did you
get out aliveg" she asked when they
had sprinkled her with water.
"Oh, l just backed out; that is all
you have TO do with some traps.
guess" said Billy. thinking Of the
poor little mouse that was caught In
the other trap.
You foolish boy" said his father.
Don't you know that trap had been
sprung or you couldn't have got out?'
But 1t is full of cheese, father,
said Billy; "only / could not reach
all of it,
Out ran Mr.. and Mrs. Mouse. and
soon they came back with the cheese,
and such a breakfast they had of
birdseed and cheese. And while they
we're eating Billy Mouse said, Il guess
/ am big enough to hunt by myself
now that / have found all of this
cheese"
Wise Father Mouse always shook his
head when Mrs. Mouse said that Billy
knew which traps were safe to look
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

into. II never could make out how
he found out that trap was safe. l
wonder If something happened TO
drive him In there"
But Billy Mouse never told what
happened on the top shelf. He kept
TO himself how he was cured Of being
inquisitive.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
WHY?

WHY2
WHY yield up to despair.
Wv Surrendering TO care,
With tears and downcast
eye.
When IN the morning sky
The glorious sun of cheer
Is shining bright and clear.
And shedding on your way
The golden light of day
To lead you from your stress
Out of the wilderness
II you but seize the gold
The flying minutes hold?
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

The Diard fre-backed pheasant Is
largely gray. varied with black. white
and chestnut, with shining gold back
and bronze red rump. says Nature
Magazine The bird inhabits Siam
and French Indo-China Here ii lives
in bamboo thickets and iungies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
Father of Greek Music

Terpander, the father OF Greek mu-
sic. was celebrated among his con-
temporaries of the Seventh century
B. c. for his development OF the Tyre
and for his many victories at the
Pythian contests in honor OF Apollo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
Ancienfs Kneup Corn

Corn is found among the relics OF
the most ancient tribes of Indians.
says Nature Magazine. 1t was cult.
vated by all the agricultural natives
4 which there Is any record
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

Why should we call ourselves
men, unless 1t be to succeed in
every thing, everywhere? Say Of
nothing. This Is beneath me-" nor
feel that anything Is beyond our
powers. Nothing Is impossible to
the man who can will.-Mirabeau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

meat, doing away with
side dishes and extra
service. Because of this
manner of serving q
change must be made in
the methods of cooking
vegetables, using those
which keep their form
and are not served with
q thin samoa uhioh uo,,Id
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

The greatest consolation some people
seem TO find as age grows upon them,
Is that they don't look it-Boston
Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

Post Office figures show that Christ
mas shoppers not only mail early bur
also often
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
To Adorn Tea Table

Figured silk or bright cretonne and
gay ribbon are used to cover and fin
ish off this pretty tea cozy. Every
hostess hopes one Of these will be
among he gifts Of little housefurnish-
ings-that Christmas time Is relied
upon to bring. They are easy to
mak-fashioned of two pieces joined
at their curved edges.
Proftv C.uf~ru;o~a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
LIkABLE GOOD THINGS

Vegetables are now preferably
served on the dinner plate with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

A regular Foreign Legion Of charac
ter dolls ranks among the most pre-
cious possessions of small boys and
girls. Here is depicted winsome
Irish lad with bundle and stick and
tiny pipe. II the little fairy in your
home has no collection, start one now.
D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

A pretty lady that will make her
self useful is just what most men are
looking for. Here Is one who Is sure
of success with them, for her head Is
Of painted wood and her brightly
Powered, cretonne skirt makes ca
pacious laundry bag. She may be
scroll-sawed out of thin board or cut
from paper wall board. painted-or
found ready-made In novelty shops.
To Adorn Tea Table
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
NEWMAN EXPELLED.

COMETIME ago the English
- Branch Of Portland, Oregon, ex-
PEELED Otto Newman from that
branch on the charge of having made
a certain speech at an open meeting
in contradiction to the policy of the
English branch. The Central Execu-
tive Committee Of the party ordered
the reinstatement Of Otto Newman,
but instructed the English Branch
that if other charges which it men,
toned against Newman were borne
out by facts, that it could try him on
these charges and expel him.
The English Branch now advises
the Central Executive Committee that
Newman has been reinstated in the
party and has been tried on the new
charges involving violation of party
discipline and has been unanimously
expelled from the party. This action
of the branch has the approval of
the Central Executive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
LAND SHARKS in
MEXICO KICK ON
new LAND DECREE
Can't Enlarge Present
Holdings
BY SYDNEY WARREN

(staff Correspondent of The Fed. Press)
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-THE new
agrarian decree that all requests for
larger tracts of common lands must
be submitted to the president of the
republic thru the respective state ag-
rarian commissions is causing wide
spread discomfort among the large
landowners Of Mexico. They feel that
the chances to evade the countrys
agrarian laws will be considerably
.lessened by the new process. And so
they are falling back on the principle
of states rights, and say that President
Oregon has no constitutional right to
issue such decree, and that they
will fight it thru to the last court if
necessary.
The sections of this agrarian pro-
clamation that have received wide
spread praise from the conservative
elements are as follows:
No Lands Peddllng
mo additional common lands will
be granted to any community unless it
can prove that they are absolutely es-
sential to the economic welfare Of
that community, that the lands they
already have, have been completely ex-
plotted, and that they have the agricul-
tural machinery with which to exploit
the land they are requesting.
2.-The village that asks for the
land must pay for it in a period of
not more than ten years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
No Lands Peddllng

dom Of Hungary is, furthermore, by
no means the safe investment that its
advertisements make it appear. 1t is
generally known that this loan has
been floated by the League of Nations,
but that neither the League of Ma
tions nor any single nation has
guaranteed it's payment. In this re-
spect it is even worse than the
Austrian Loan, which was thus
secured. AS a matter of fact the
American business interests hesitated
long time before they subscribed to
part of the loan. Their support was
won only after Count Apponyi brought
his influence with the Vanderbilts to
bear upuon American finance. The
fact that these bankers are now so
energetically at work to unload these
papers upon the small investor shows
how little faith these large sharks
have in the continued existence of the
Horthy government.
Of the entire loan of $4,000, 900,
81, 900 900 are to be raised in the Unit
ed States. For this the bankers here
will, of course, draw liberal commits.
sion, which will, naturally, be paid by
Hungary, but the price of which will
be paid by the small investor who
buys the bonds. For the smaller the
amount that Hungary finally receives
out of its loan the smaller will the
financial assistance be that it receives
the greater will be the detriment to
Hungarian business. Even the con
servative Journal of Commerce, which
is distinctly friendly to the Horthy re-
gime, was forced to admit last Thurs.
day that the loan is neither safe nor
to be recommended, since it's security
would be determined entirely by the
ability of Hungary to pay its debts
out of favorable trade balance.
For the progressive worker, for
every enemy of the blood-thirsty Hor-
thy regime, there can be only one
reply:
NOT A FARTHING FOR HORTHY
AND HIS FELLOW BANDITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

political lieutenant of Roy o. West,
secretary of the republican national
committee. e. M. Foley announced
as president of the International
Dredgemen's union" is identified as a
member of a small union on the
Lakes, alleged by ]. w. Tracey of the
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen's union
to number not more than 200 men.
George Dolan, credited to the Inter
national Union of Steam and Opera
tive Engineers, is not known to David
Evans, secretary of that organization.
Evans said there was no such man
in any office, general or local, in the
union.
Lewis Comes In Handy.
But John L. Lewis, chief executive
Of the coal miners, associating himself
in Coolidge committee with John t.
Adams and Bascom Slemp, is a seri-
GUS matter. A. f. of L. officials real
ize that Lewis will take part in the
activities and the strategy Of the cam
paign. This means that when the boss
es get ready to announce that every
man who wants to hold his Job after
election day had better insure en-
ployment by voting for Coolidge and
Dawes, they can turn to Lewis for
expert advice II Lewis is able to
break the anti-Coolidge sentiment
among the miners in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa
and other states, he will have served
Coolidge and his business hackers
even better than Mckinley and Taft
were served by certain conspicuous
labor officials IN their day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

Further statement Of the Central
Executive Committee regarding the
appearance Of the Horthy government
ipond advertisement in the Volkszei.
Jung, New York.
The Central Executive Committee
If the Workers Party issued state
nent apologizing for the disgrace of
The appearance in the Volkzeitung of
an advertisement advertising bonds of
the counter-revolutionar Horthy Gov
eminent in Hungary, condemning the
svolkszeitung for appearance of THIS
advertisement, directing Comrade
eLore, the editor of the Volkszeitung
Ito publish an editorial repudiating it,
sand stating its purpose to investigate
this matter thoroly as to the respon-
Syibility for the appearance Of the adj
Lfertisement. The Central Executive
COMMITTEE now states the results of
its investigation as follows:
The Central Executive Committee
lis in receipt of the following telegram
from Comrade Ludwig Lore, editor of
the volkszeitung, in regard to it's
statement:
Received letter August IL just
now. Want to state that as soon
as attention was called to advertise
} ment called up Business Manager
: directing him to take out same
which he presently did. Wrote for
next issue August 2 double column
editorial For Horthy Hungary Not
One Cent explaining situation in
Hungary and stating in most fore
ible language that any support of
loan constitutes counterrevolution-
airy action but showing also bad
financial conditions of that country.
The friend who called your atten-
ton to that one inch ad must cur
iously have overlooked double col
umn leading editorial of August End.
Protest strongly against premature
action of Political Committee. Be-
fore you make statements it is your
dutyto investigate. Short telegram
to editor and c. E. G. member would
have brought you correct informa-
ton. Wait for your reply before
publish your statement which l did
not receive yet"
The Central Executive Committee
welcomes the information that Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03
An Example Of CentriSt Mudd|G-headGdnGSS

stances and finding, that for the
recognition of Russia at this time a
powerful LaFollette vote this fall
would accomplish much, the Execu-
tive Committee of the Czechoslovak
MARKHAM Federation arrives at the
conclusion, that under present cir
cumstances it will do best if It
leaves every member his freedom.
No one in our organization will be
subjected to heresy-hunting, if he
decides for this or that labor ticket.
And while the Executive Committee
as such will not take direct part in
the campaign, the Czechoslovak
workers will participate fully as is
shown by the decisions of the indi-
vidual Bohemian unions.
Signed: V. Prochazka, chairman,
A. J. Capek, Secretary.
This document leaves but little to
work of centrist hesitation and I'M
certainty, that it's poisonous tendency
is self-evident, even to the least
informed. The present Czechoslovak
MARKHAM" Federation is equally insig-
nincant in numbers as it is un-Marx
ian in its attitude. But the proclama.
ton is naturally meant as directive
to the Czechoslovak workers at large.
But those of these, who let them
selves be misled by this feigned lib.
erality and shielding of the indirect
supplication for a heavy LaFollette
vote by pointing out it's significance
shall, sooner or later, expect some
more fwrecking of their illusions"
This time it will be the bursting OF
the bubble of "Marxism" of those ad.
dressing them in the name of the
Czechoslovak MARKHAM Federation. To
those that know the meaning of marx
ism it will be sufficient to draw proper
conclusions from the rank, un-marx.
ian advice, even tho it's covered up
by hypocritical liberatilty and con-
Germ for recognition of Soviet Rus.
STA.
EDITORS Note: The slanderous and
malicious lie about Comrade Foster,
contained in the treacherous docu-
ment above, again proves that the
Central Executive Committee acted
not a moment too soon in expelling
this group from the Workers Party.
1t is well known to the whole party
that Comrade Foster, at the time of
the Michigan trial, was not a member
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
and that he simply testified to the
facts. He stated to the world and to
the capitalist court that he was a
Communist, and shortly after that
Joined the Workers Party. And now
this group of cowardly enemies of
the Communist movement, who lack
even the courage to boldly state their
desire to join the LaFollette move
ment, have the audacity to charge
Comrade Foster with denying his prin-
ciples. 1t is the final demonstration
of their complete enmity to the Com
munist movement.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-03

mere run of the bourgeois circles
towards Third Party, that at least
a certain fraction Of the workers
expects from the tree of the fall
elections to pick a richer fruit than
the mere candidacy of LaFollette.
In other words, LaFollette is in this
years presidential campaign to
these workers only a means, by
which, after the elections, it will be-
come possible to form a definite,
mass-party of American labor,
which would be respected by the
old political parties, and whose in
fluence in the life of this republic
would be felt.
This year at last we have lived
to see at least partial fulfillment
Of our desires and our cry: Ameri-
can labor is immersing into a presi-
Dental campaign almost solidarity,
and the conservative American Fed
Grafton of Labor itself is cutting
loose from its ties of long standing
years, which had bound it to the
Democratic party, and takes stand
for LaFollette. It is true, this po-
litical revival does not respond to
our conceptions, to which we were
educated abroad. Nevertheless it is
progress, and we, who have main
tanned that the labor-party must
grow up from the trade organiza-
tions, would not act correctly, nay,
we would be acting dictatorially, if
we would condemn the present
movement just for the reason that
because Of the American conditions
it has not progressed as far, as we
would like it.
"But, attempts at creating a la
Dor party in the United States have
been so many and invariably disap-
pointing, and so even this year we
are not certain, if the illusions of
many of those, who work for La
Toilette, will not be wrecked. The
American Federation Of Labor has
not fully rid itself of the ballast of
its impartial" policy, and amongst
the LaFollette elements are those,
to whom the formation of a labor
party is a thing of minor impor-
lance, so that the LaFollette cam
paign is more question of hope
than Of certainty. But this uncer-
tainty speaks forth even from can
didacy of the Workers Party, a
revolutionary class-party. The pres
idential candidate himself, Comrade
Foster, does not encourage faith,
such as revolutionary party re-
quires. We remember we'll that
Comrade Foster before the court in
Michigan denied, that he is a Com
munist. Comrade Debs was also
before a court, but did not deny, and
hence he enjoys trust and love. Be-
sides the Workers Party until now
is characterized by unexpected and
unlogical maneuvers, and it could
happen, that on a morning the can
didacy of Foster would be with
drawn, perhaps in favor of LaFol-
lette.
Having weighed all these circum-