davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

Patterns in oilcloth maze line models
for patchwork, for those who enjoy
that kind of work.
Keeping things from year to year
because we may need them sometime
is WEAKNESS to the flesh and really
n most selfish way to live, while others
need the things and could be made
comfortable and happy with them.
The stains of water on enamel in the
sink and lavatory may be removed
with few drops of murlatic acid
rubbed over. Rinse well or it will eat
the enamel.
Cool all bread and rolls on rack.
Ry covering with a cloth or pan the
bread steams ard it destroys the de-
licious flavor which is the chief charm
of well-baked bread.
Onions cooked with tart apples, add
ing a little sugar, salt and frying in
sweet fat, make a delightful change to
serve with either chops or beefsteak.
A roll of adhesive tape is indispens-
able in the household. A piece put on
a sore thumb, a corn, or callous Will
give relief.
Pure glycerln diluted with a little
lemon Juice or bay rum or rose water
Is n good softener of the hands.
To remove fresh paint apply tur-
pentine; old dry paint should be
soaked in naphtha-away from all fire.
Charcoal is a fine absorber of odors.
Keen some in the ice chest, in cup
boards where there is any dampness
and renew it occasionally. Keep the
used charcoal to start the fire, for it is
tust as good for that as the fresh.
Baked Apples With Dates.-Wash
and core four small apples Fill the
centers with sugar and two dates.
Bake until tender and serve with one
half cupful of cream whipped and
sweetened with a little sugar.
SUGAR Cookies.-Cream one cupful
of butter with three cupfuls of sugar.
add three unbeaten eggs, one cupful OF
milk in which a teaspoonful of soda is
dissolved one small nutmeg grated
md flour to roll. One may vary this
recipe by changing the flavoring, using
grated peel, seeds of various kinds.
rais.ns and nuts. This recipe makes
large quantity, but they are so good
tbev do not last very long.
NAn Nl44~e
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Ct Kitchen
Cabinet

20. IDZi. Western Newspaper Union.)
My heart leaps up when 1 behold
A rainbow in the sky;
So was IL when my life began:
So is II now / am man;
So be IL whom / shall grow old.
or let me diel
The child is father OF the man;
And l could wish my days to be
Bound each to each by natural
piety
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

NlNtu. Ont WIN
is not fortunate
enough to possess
one may purchase
it, as they are
now manufac-
tured. There is
no utensil which
cooks meat to such
perfection. Cow
cred tightly and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Ghe Kitchen
Cabinet

90, l9Z4. Western NewspapuL UEion-)
No man is worth his salt who is
not ready at all times to risk his
body. to risk his well-being, to risk
his life. in a great cause.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

meat Will be well
coined.
Chicken en- Cas-
serole.-Cut into
joints a large fat
fowl or two small
ones, removing
as many of the
homes Ms nOSSible.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

cooked long and at a slow heat. 1t thus
confines all the juices and flavors. The
meat will taste so delicious and differ
ent, that one will think he is eating
some rare, choice morsel.
Lamb Haricot.-Take three pounds
of the breast of lamb or mutton; If
mutton, remove all skin carefully, cut
into squares after wiplng, and roll in
seasoned flour. In the bottom of the
kettle put a pint of lima beans which
have been soaked overnight. On top
of the beans slice two small onions,
then lay the meat on top of all. Bake
three hours, well covered.
Oxtall Kettle Roast.-Take two or
three oxtails, wash and parboil for
five minutes, wipe and roll in seasoned
flour. Put one-half of a can of toma-
toes in the kettle, lay in the oxtails
and cover with finely chopped carrot,
turnip and onion. Cover tightly and
cook for about four hours in slow
oven. Thicken the rich juice which
is left and serve with mashed potatoes.
Roast Cannelon of Beef.-Take one
and one-half pounds of ground round
tablespoonful of grated onion, one
fourth of teaspoonful of ground
mace, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, the
same of paprika, and a sprinkling of
cayenne. Mix together thoroughly,
make into a roll and place in creased
baking pan and bake for twenty min
utes in n moderately hot oven. Now
place six strips of bacon across the
roll and arrange four large bananas
halved lengthwise about the roll.
Sprinkle with little lemon juice and
bake delicate brown for about fifteen
minutes longer. Serve the roast with
the bananas about it.
List to that bird? His song-what
poet pens 1t?
Brigand of birds he's stolen
every note!
Prince though of thieves-hark!
how the rascal spends 1t!
Pours the whole forest from one
tiny throat!
-Ednah Proctor Hayes.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

There is only one way to get
ready for Immortality, and that is
to love this life and live 1t bravely
and faithfully. and cheerfully If we
can.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

upIOA pOShCt, WIZ DS
found helpful in taking a
stitch or two which would
otherwise go unstitched.
When taking disagree
able medicine hold a
piece of ice in the mouth
a moment; it dulls the
sense of taste so the med
icine goes down easier.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

served not with the fol-
lowing sauce:
ESP agnole Sauce
(BroWn Sauce). Take
chopped calves feet and
veal bones crushed. with
raw ham trimmings, cut
into pieces, chopped car
rots, leeks, onions, celery,
parsley roots, salt and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
A FEW SUBSTANTIAL DISHES

Calves tongues are delicious eating
simply stewed until tender, sliced and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES

The Scotch kettle Ga small iron
kettle with an iron cover) is being re-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

prepared he
asins dried
of and erked beef and
the cellar dried fruits
keeping mUk fresh meat fish, poultry
discussed Farmers Bulletin 1874
lasts by applying Department of Agriculture
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
MEATS FOR THE FAMILY

Chicken is so well liked that diff
ferent way of cooking this favorite
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
THINGS THAT HELP

A small housewife" holding needle,
thimble and thread, carried in the
, 1924-07-04
MRS. NED FROST
INJURED In CAR
ACCIDENT RIVER HILL

Mrs. Ned Frost was severely in
jured on Thursday evening and Mr..
Frost received minor bruises when
their big car went over an en-
bankment on the pump house" hill
on the road to the Burlington sta
ton. Mrs. Frost is resting easily
at present and it is thought thai
she will recover although It seems
almost a miracle hal a person
could be carried over and over with
a car, a distance estimated at about
n hundred and fifty feet, down a
grad almost too steep for climbing,
and escape with their life.
Mr.. Frost and his wife were re-
where they have a curio store and
met a car on the hill, the lights of
which were SO dazzling hal it was
mex to impossible to see the Dad
At the place where they were at
tempting to pass the car there is a
big cavern on the road, the high
way at hat place narrowing down
so that it is just possible to pass.
Mr.. Frost had passed over the a
place with his front wheels when
the bank crumbled from under the
weight of the big S~tudebaker six
and the car went over and down the
steep grade, throwing Mr.. Frost
from the car on its first turn and
taking his wife with it clear to the
bottom. Mrs. Frost was lying in
the rear of the car when it stopped
after rolling in a sort of semi-circle,
and it was though he was caught
in the top and carried along. finally
being thrown clear of the car the
last time it went over.
Mrs. Frost sustained a very deep
and sever scalp wound above the
forehead and her left limb was
broken, both bones swapping COM
pletely. One of her wrists vas also
broken. She was bruised and cut
all over her body and suffered ter
ribly while being removed to the
doctors office and later to her home.
DR.. Trueblood, who set the broken
bones and took several stitches in
her scalp, also made exrays of the
broken bones and is confident that
the patient will soon be on the road
to recovery.
, 1924-07-04
WOLFVILLE WILDER
THAN EVER BEFORE

Wolfville this year is a better
town than ever before and the en-
tertainment furnished at this pop
ula village will keep the Stampede
crowds engaged from early evening
until late at night. Speedy's Rag
adors are furnishing the music for
the dancing and with the enlarged
pavilion, rooted as an insurance
against possible inclement weather,
the Stampede crowd is guaranteed
OF a place to dance and make merry
as long as they choose.
C. A. Evans is master of cere-
monies at Wolfville this year and
they r putin 'er on wilder than
ever"
, 1924-07-04
DANGEROUS ROADS TOO EXPENSIVE
PRICE PAID FOR ACTION VERY DEAR

Automobile accidents occur yer day on fine boulevards. In fact
o. the accidents do occur IN the best roads where speeding is
INDUCED in. But ever once in a while a accident occurs where n
has been expected by practically all who use the roads. One Of these
dangerous places in the road is oil the hill leading down to the river
bridge, and last night the prediction that someone would get injured AT
a very bad place in this stretch of road was justified. The stage a
set just right for the thing which happened. A cal al coming up the
hill Another flashed around the curve above about forty miles a hour
dazzling the driver of the car coming up the grade, and the passing had
to be made at a point where almostt half of the road had sloughed away.
leaving the roadway vey narrow.
This place in the road has been noed and commented on by many
auto driver, yet n o one in authority took the proper action to safeguard
users of the road. Nothing has been don to fix the bad place in h
road, although it has been in the "a m condition for many months
An accident like the last evening has to occur at these bad places to
bring about the proper action of those in authority. The cost is %
much. The price paid is o dear. Let's each and every n of us, for
the Herald thinks that the people who use this road daily re Ill about
equally to blame, let each and every of us be a safety COMMITTEES
When ar unusual hazard is threatening the public W e should notify h
proper officials, tell them of conditions, and keep "honering' ntl tn
hazard is eliminated.
, 1924-07-04
WILD WESTERN STUFF
IN HIGH BROW PAPER

The fellow from the Line o.
Type of Two" column of the Chi
cago Tribune will probably strike a
responsive chord in the hearts of
many loyal Wyomingists:
"Tipperary Harry: Pardner when
you mentioned Wyoming you closed
the subject. Before being able to
walk l was riding the fences on the
.C-Y ranch and chasing the beef
roundup owe the Sweetwater coun-
try. Many is the time on the road
from Casper to Lost Cabin I've pas
sed the tree where Cattle Kate was
hung before Owen Wister painted
that same country in his Virgin
IAN" I've chase l~ong-horns up from
Texas, chased the rainbow of gold
On the desert of Sonora, battled
with the toughest in the oil boom at
Tampico, and followed the lure of
the open trail through Nevada and
arizona, but nowhere did the starry
armament look so glorious as it
does in October in Wyoming. Broth
er, when you speak of the Little
Big Horn, the Sweetwater, Jackson
Hole and the bad lands of Powder
River o are speaking of the very,
very best. Powder River, a mile
wide and an inch deep, and she
runs uphill, is the sweetest music
in all this great wide world"
, 1924-07-04
CANFIELD CANNOT COME
TO MEMORIAL CEREMONY

Il hate to uIsappuint the whole
universe, but 1 can't come. I have
a badly infected eye and can't get
away from the doctor"
That was the telegram which
Sherman d. Garfield, of Sheridan,
intimate friend n for five years
personal representative and conf
Dental secretary of Col. w. f. Cody
in America and Europe, sent to
Cody late today.
Wal Story Teller
Mr.. Garfield had been selected
as chief story teller at the ceremon-
ial this evening, attendant to the I'M
yelling of the Buffalo Bill American
associations monument to Cody, and
had to decline on account of in
lection in his eye which developed
this week.
Against the advice of his physi-
clan, Mr.. Garfield had gone ahead
with his plans to conduct the per
sonal notwithstanding program of
the ceremonial, but Thursday his
condition had become so aggra-
waited hat it was impossible for
him to leave.
Sheridans only residents to have
gone to the ceremonial are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Club, Josephine Club,
Mr.. and Mrs. -Chas. E. Ridley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miles. all old
timers of this region.
Gets Advertising
The west in general, especially
Wyoming, has derived a great
amount of advertising from the
statue of Buffalo Bill, a three-ton
bronze publicity medium that
crossed the United States on a
fiat car. The statue is collosal
work of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
of New York and is the largest
ever modelled by a oma The
statue itself is aiding to achieve
the purpose of which the Buffalo
Bill American association is dedicat-
ed-perpetuation of memory of a
~historicay character and the spirit
of the period of which he was pic
turesquely representative.
, 1924-07-04
SECOND GOVERNMENT
PLANE LANDS HERE

The second government plane.
driven by Lieut.. w. j. Rice of
Thermopolis, arrived in Cody this
morning, carrying as its passenger
Attorney w. L.. Simpson who comes
to Cody by the most modern mode
of travel to see his old friends and
.neighbors put 'er on wild" The
plane made the trip over in one
hour and landed across the river by
the station near where Lieut.. Wat
kins brought his big DeHayiland
down on Wednesday,.
Lieut.. Rice is from Kelly Field
Texas, and is spending a few days
with his parents at Thermopolis-
His father, Virgil Rice. was the
first sheriff of Big Horn county
when that county was created from
a part of Fremont county.
, 1924-07-04
SANITARIUM
CAR SALES GOOD

Manager Brown states that the
sales + going good on the Eagle
Sanitarium a and it is likely that
the machine will be given away on
the evening of July 5th. People
are responding literally to this cam
paign fund and the members of the
local aerie are well satisfied with
the undertaking.
All monies received above the
cost of the Nash touring car which
will be given away will go to the
local comittee to defray the ex-
penses OF sending delegates to the
national convention at Providence,
R. l., in August.
, 1924-07-04
WILL CONSERVE
BIG ELK HERDS

Conservation of the elk herds OF
of a conference held in LIVINGSTON
Montana, including C. E. Rachford.
Inspector of grazing. Washington
d. C.; f. A. Goldman, of the bio
logical survey, Washington, and
Glen A.. Smith. assistant district for
ester, M%issoula, and chairman of
the Montana Sportsmen's associa-
ton.
No definite plans were decided
upon, but a careful study is being
made of the migration and habits
of the elk For this purpose. Mr.
Goldman and Mr.. Smith will return
in October with an expert in an
imal psychology.
In order to perpetuate the north
ern elk herds it will be necessary
to find winter grazing grounds that
will provide food for the animals
which find their summer grazing ia
Yellowstone park and are then driv-
en- out by the heavy SHOWS there
There is ample winter range in the
Gallatin country. according to Glen
A. Smith, but a decided dearth be
low Gardiner. While in GalIatiu
the amount of winter range is far
in excess of the number of elk to
feed on it, conditions are exactly
reversed around the Yellowstone
Whatever plan is adopted, Mr..
Smith reports. will tend to equaIize
this state of affairs. For years the
herds have been greatly diminished
with the passage of each winter be
cause of lack of food.
THE conservation of the north
ern elk herds" Mr.. Smith states
will probably mean in the end the
public ownership of grazing lands
on the east side of the river be
tween Gardiner and Yankee Jim
canyon. How to acquire these
lands which are now for the most
part under private ownership is
one of the problems which is now
confronting the officials. The mat
ter of the conservation of these
northern herds is one of great i'm
p%ortance, both to the state and to
the nation, and one which requires
the cooperation of every citizen"
In the Slough Creek and He'll
Roaring countries the plan is to
maintain some 10000 acres of hunt
ing grounds to which the elk may
drift to winter.
, 1924-07-04
BUFFALO BILL

Backward through the history pages
OF the west that since nave flown,
Trailing farther through the ages
Rides a horseman all alone.
Silhouetted in it pageant
AS a rider in the sunset
Stands outlined the only agent
OF the days that we forgot.
Known to kings of distant king
doms,
Oft received by royal queens,
Recognized where'er the tom-tom
Strikes its note mid western
Genes
Worshipped hero of the school boy,
entertainer of the east land,
Bringing all the thrill and wild joy
OF the VESTS most daring brand.
Buffalo hunter of the prairie,
Indian fighter of the old days,
Rider of the bronc most farie,
Blazer of the high dim ways.
When the death darts rent his
bosom,
Shilling Cody's mighty heart,
Closing eye with finger gruesome, =
Did his spirit then depart.
No, it lives and ever rides
On the far trails of the west;
Climbing still the mountain sides,
Looping DER the prairie crest.
Visiting the tent and tourist
In the land he loved the most.
Going where the fancy Unrest.
OF the west its fitting ghost.
All that's western typifying,
All that hardihood and strength,
All the fellowship undying,
That make up a c%entury's length.
And to him we bear the head,
AS his statue we unveil;
May his spirit ever tread
Wyoming's plain and mountain
trail.
Mrs. Geo. E. Witherup,
Billings, Mont.
, 1924-07-04
Cody Entertains Greatest
Crowds in History Town
More Than Ten Thousand People Wit
ness dwelling Of Buffalo Bill
Monument

After starting off with a very ordinary attendance on
Thursday the crowd today was swened to the largest numbers
which have ever gathered in Buffalo Bills town. Thousands
and thousands of cars came streaming into the town from
every direction until it is estimated that more than ten thou
sand people were here during the evening to be present at
the unwilling ceremonies of the Cody statue.
The wild west program was better than ever, but it will
be impossible a the hour of going to press to announce the
winners of the days events. However, they will be given to-
morrow, together with the completed program of the three
day celebration.
, 1924-07-04
BUFFALO-TENSLEEP ROAD
OPEN OVER BIG HORNS

The Buffalo-Tensleep road across
the Big Horn mountains in Wyom-
ing is open and in good shape for
travel, according to Samuel Chol-
cote, secretaryof the Buffalo Com
mercial club.
This will be good news for the
many tourists who wish to return
east over the Black and Yellow
trail and the Custer Battlefield Hi
way.
, 1924-07-04

CASTOR B. Means, former depart
ment of justice agent, and Elmer
w. J~arnecke, his secretary, of New
York. was convicted of conspiracy
to violate the national prohibition
law and were sentenced to the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta for two
years and fined $4,000 and $4,000
respectively.
, 1924-07-04
ORLIFF SIMPSON LOSES ARM
IN SHERIDAN SAW MIEL

Mrs. Willard Hogan this week
received the sad news from SHEER
idan, Wyoming, that her brother
Orliff, who is well known in the
Clarks Fork and Red Lodge com
munities. lost an arm in a sawmTH
accident there last week.
, 1924-07-04
BILLINGS MOTOR CYCLE
CLUB ATTEND STAMPEDE

Ten motorcycles, many of them
equipped with side cars and pas
sengers. arrived in Cody this morn
ing and will stay over for the days
events. They made a trip to the
DeMaris springs in the morning and
took a bath in the refreshing waters
at this wonderful plunge.
, 1924-07-04
SENTINEL NOW MARKS
EASTERN GATEWAY TO PARK
dwelling Ceremonies Start at $50 Sharp
Many Eastern Representatives Take
Part i'm Ceremonies

A new sentinel stands beside the eastern gateway to the
little eminence upon the trail that scores of thousands annually
traverse on plgrimages to the region where Nature, in her
most freaklsh mood, experiments in chemistry and hydro
dynamics in a magnificent laboratory embeIished with indie.
scribably beautiful, awesomely sublime scenery.
A brobdingnagian man on a titanic horse, cast in bronze
that they may for ages withstand erosion and corrosion, the
Buffalo Bill American associations monumental statue of Buffalo
Bill, heroic figure of a heroic age, stands today on its massive
pEnth, and tonight, with ceremonies starting promptly at $3.50,
will be unveiled before thousands of admirers of the famous
scout, some of them coming the entire distance across the
continent to be present at this suspicious occasion.
Given by Mrs: Harry Payne Whitney's genius a realism
imbued with the very fire of life. Anarchronistic in costume and
accouter1nents, they nevertheless convey no suggestion of in
Icongruity in this region where the relatively puny efforts of
man, remarkable as have been their accomplishments, have
barely SCARED the wild country into which Buffalo Bill rode
as a scout. and where, in this splendid valley of the Shrinking
water" he found the ultima thule of yearning for environment
BETTING a soul so bold, so noble, so expansive as was his:
his resources, the likeness of Buffalo Bill, immortaized in metal
through the patriotic enterprise of the Buffalo Bill American
and unseIfishness which it were well that they seek to perpetuate
if civilization is to continue on the ascending plane on which
Buffalo Bill and his contemporaries held its course.
PROGRAM
The following is the program for the unwilling as it will be
carried out Friday evening just as the sun goes over Rattlesnake
Invocation and Prayer Rev. L. c. Dryden
Band Instrumental
Remarks Chairman
Addresses by:
George d. Porter Representative Boy Scouts of America
Mrs Giles Whiting Representative of Girl Scouts of America
Mr.. Kaufman Representative Camp Fire Girls Of America
Buffalo Bill Song Mrs. v. F. Rotter
Addresses by:
Horace M. Albright, Superintendent Yellowstone National Park
DR.. r. C. Truebood Mayor of Cody
Music Band
dwelling Star spangled Banner
Camp Fire Girls Guards of Honor to Jane Carlow
Benedi'tion Rev. Carl Victor Brown
, 1924-07-04

A printer writes hat he doesn't
expect to take his auto to heaven
with him, because there will be no
repair men there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
Holds the Record.

Governor A. V Donahey, of Ohio, who
believes there are two many laws and too
much lawmaking. vetoed 70 bills passed by
the legislature and holds the record for
checking legislation. The Dearborn indie
pendent quotes the executive of the Buck
eye state as saying:
There is hysteria OF lawmaking in
the country There seems to be an idea
among legislators that every action of
mankind should be regulated by law and
that every business, large and small,
should be controlled. There are entirely
too many laws, laws that don't mean
anything laws that are not enforced and
not enforceable A law that isn't enforc-
ed should not be the statute books.
Then too, there are so many laws that
are mere matters of administration that
they only serve to clutter up the books.
AS the Independent says, Governor Dona-
hey has peculiar ideas-that is, peculiar for
man in public life One bill which he re-
iected raised the tax maximums throughout
Ohio The state for years has been in tax
mudd1e Tax spenders in cities, counties and
state. and even on boards of education, have
been weeping copiously because they haven't
had sufficient funds to carry out ornate plans
of improvement and add thereby to the tan
burden.
1t would be beneficial to some other states
il some of the stiffening in the Donahey
backbone could be transferred to the verte-
brae OF their own executives.