davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Animal Organs as Food.

II you are fortunate enough 70 he
| long TO the generation that reag
Dickens just as matter OF cours.
as you ate your breakfast, you vii
remember the alluring descriptions O.
various meals in which tripe. kidney
pie ana other like dishes played al
important part. Now, when We reao
these stories we knew little or careC
less about food values You were vol
| and food was food. Sometimes the
/ meat took the form of kidney, some
times 1t was roast beef, but to most
of us 1t was just meat"
Today It is different Learned
scientists are occupied with such i'm
portant matters as the cut of meat
lts contribution to the diet and tht
relative size Of meat portions.
There is little doubt that when w
have settled the important questions
regarding the cuts OF meat, the men,
bers Of tho family who may eat mea
and the like, we still have much Il
learn about the value of the specia
animal organs used as food We arr
told in a general way that these por-
tions of the animal are hearty OF
difficult to digest, or we are given
other bits Of similar information. 7.
is well worth while to get a cleal
idea OF Just the proper place Of thest
In the first place, these organs. kid
ney. liver, sweetbread, etc, are very
! high In food value; IL has even beer
established that they are rich in Ger
tain OF the vitamins. In the secont
place, II Is equally true that these Or
gans are, because of their texture
more difficult to digest than the rount
or sirloin or other similar cuts Til.
way TO get around this, however, Is
adults who are pursuing active occu-
pations and who have great deal OF
fresh air. Children will do better Il
have theirs served to them in the
form of chops or steak.
There is one exception to the state
ments made as to the digestibility OF
animal organs. Sweetbreads are us
ually we'll taken care of even by those
with a weak digestion. The heart
kidneys and the liver, however, be-
long to the rich and hearty class.
Having informed ourselves. there
fore, In regard to the nutritiona
value OF these foods, we are ready
to think of one great advantagf
which comes from using them. name
~, moderate cost.
Take the braised heart, for exam
pie. Such a dish may be served witt
a brown gravy. and il thus furnishes
very savory main dish at very low
cost. Most of the other organs ar.
cheap in proportion.
To sum up, then, We must remem-
Der the following:
"a They are high In food value.
CD They are more difficult in d.
gestion than cuts OF a different tex
ture.
(3) They are exceedingly moderate
in COST and for vigorous. =activ,
adults furnish an attractive and eco
nomtcal addition to the dietary.
Copyright, l024.)
Evening star., 1924-12-22
BY WINNIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

fOO0 SPECIALIST.
Great was the excitement among
ths Fedwell children and their
friends. for married friend of
FIorence's was coming to pay a visit
and with her was coming her two
year-old son.
]. 5000 gracious said Evelyn
Eathnns fervently. whatever are you
going to DOT As remember, Eliza
beth was always Q crank-Arst, about
herself. then about her precious hus-
band, and now she is sure to be even
more OF a crank about this precious
kid
II admit said Florence, that 1t
Is something OF problem with
mother away, but think what a
gorgeous chance IT Is TO put into
practice my work in child feeding"
There was ferocious whoop from
tho corner where the boys were busy
with their own pursuits. Poor Kid"
said Fatty. 'If you treat him as bad
an you DO US he Will have an awful
time And Grubby. the loyal, mur-
INJURED fervently: "I'II say he will"
When Elizabeth and her young man
,artfved, however, Florence found It
Tuas not so bad. The young mans
father had been called away on busi-
ness, so that there was only a aues-
ton OF the mother and the baby to
consider. "e
Now the baby. was little more
than one and one-half years old, SO
that Florence soon found herself re-
viewing carefully all that she had
learned about feeding children.
Il must remember" she said to
Evelyn. that by the end of the first
year babies may have unstrained
Ill
.she personally prefers to strain II
for several months longer. Then
ever since this baby was a year old
If he has been properly fed, he has
been having soup or strained broth
made of chicken or lamb or beef and
thank goodness, am allowed to give
these. I'll remember what Miss Well
by, the dietitian said. that we must
add about one teaspoonful OF strained
vegetables to one serving OF broth
aad, of course. all this time he can
have several spoonfuls more"
"Does Elizabeth give the baby beet
5ufceT' asked Evelyn, ''or is she
vegetarian?"
.."oh, yes, indeed, I remember that
she wrote almost year ago thai
Ne was having an ounce Of beef
Juice every day and that he also
Has having a tablespoonful Of strain
a carrots and spinach and peas and
baked potato. These, with the fruit
that elizabeth gave him then, the
mashed and strained apples, prunes
pears and peaches. made up the diet
when the girls had gone over the
rfobabie diet OF the year previous
Il was easier for them to plan how
60 60 ahead at the present time
Yiorenc4 was ready for her added
responsibility, finally. and one of the
AYst questions she asked was whether
ct not the young man was allowed
eggs.
.."Oh, yes" said Elizabeth Ever
since the first OF his second year he
has been getting the yolk Of the, esq
three tiznse . Voeks a1kh10a4 ! hAv>
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Adventures of the Fedwell Family
4 Visit From a Two-Year.Old.

been careful about adding the white.
He also has a tiny bit Of crisp bacon
and fresh butter and little stewed
strained fresh fruit"
So what the boys called the kid
clinic began next day and the young
guest seemed to be very appreciative
Of his bits of scraped beef or Of the
lean part of a lamb chop; his egg
puddings. a tablespoonful or so at
time, and his custard and an occa-
sional bit of plain cake. All these
were In addition to the diet given
during the preceding months. having
been recently added by way OF
variety.
"Of course" said Elizabeth. you
must remember that milk and strain
ed cereals are still the standbys, but
It is fine to be with some one who
understands so we'll how to help me
give increased variety to the baby's
food"
That the kid clinic was a success
was attested by The increasing
weight and general 5oyousness cf the
chief actor. and when Mother Fed
well returned she was very much
pleased to find that Florence had
had an opportunity to put into prac-
tIce her important lessons.
Copyright. 1s24.)
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Modern Prepared Foodstuffs.

Many Of us can recall the time
when our grandmothers or even our
own mothers thought II q disgrace
to depend on bakers bread, on
'boughten" canned goods, or on any
other commercially prepared foods.
This state OF mind might have been
called q "holdover"' from pioneer
days when housewives baked and
brewed and cooked ~ automatically
as they went to sleep.
With the primitive conditions Of q
thinly settled countryside went hard
and sometimes grinding toll within
the home, and our foremothers de-
serve all honor for meeting and con-
QuerinG the pioneer world In which
they found themselves.
As comforts and iuxuries Increased,
however. the same views showed a
tendency to prevail. and while the
daughters and granddaughter OF
these women were seldom tied down
to, such physical toll, they yet con-
:tinued to feel that their homemade
constituted the touchstone that
showed them to be good house.
keepera"
Now. In these parlous times We
suffer, Il is true. from many disad-
vantages. Automobiles may cut us
or In our prime; servants are for US
Of the middle class no more; food
costs have SCARED and salaries have
exhibited an uncomfortable tendency
toward standing still. but when all
10 said and done, we do have certain
blessings denied to our ancestors,
and scientifically prepared, nutritious.
sanitary and attractive foodstuffs are
not the least Of these blessings.
It is with the idea OF suggesting
to readers that they have a real op-
portunity that we broach this whole
subject. The modern woman Is moth
ing Il not progressive, and she must
keep herself informed ~ to what u
'gsan9 a u kee eVn osshAuntsY 4
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Lima Beans, Spanish Sauce.

Measure one cupful OF dried lima
beans. soak over night in soft water
and cook slowly for three hours or
until soft. Heat in a large frying
pan one-half cupful Of fine olive
oil, add about four onions ana ono
Glove OF garlic, both grated, and cook
until these are a golden brown. II
evenly Drowned, the onion havor.
objected to by some people, will be
completely disguised. Add to the
pan a can of sifted tomatoes, two
bay leaves, one teaspoonful Of salt
and one-half teaspoonful of pepper
and two tablespoonfuls of -four. Add
the beans. first drained and serve In
vegetable dish, garnished with
chopped parsley oc rings OF sweet
9Svsn De1p1ES -
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Real Christmas Story.

One Mother says:
In all the excitement Of Santa
Claus IS coming" children are apt
to lose sight Of the real meaning Of
Christmas and to think Santa Claus
responsible for II all. Every Christ
mas. after the children have rushed
to the tree for their presents and the
first excitement is over, I gather the
youngsters about me and tell them.
or read them. the Christmas story and
we gather about the piano to sing q
few carols,
SOopyisht, it2<.>
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Originals of Names Old.

Glasgow, the second city of the
British Empire today obtained It's
name from two Celtic words. "gIas,
meaning green. and "ghu." meaning
dear-dear green place. Dublin came
from "dubb," meaning black, and
"linn," meaning pool. Ruthland is I.
corruption of Redlands.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
FOndant Candles.

FOndant Candies.
Fondant Ia sugar and water--fve
cups sugar, y cups water and one
quarter teaspoon cream OF tartar
boiled to 238 degrees T. Pour slow
Iy on to a buttered platter or slab,
allow to get cold and then work
preferably with a wooden spatula)
until white and creamy. kneaded with
the hands until smooth. covered with
d cloth wet In cold water and al
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Homemade. candles are popular for
Christmas gifts. Tney should be
made a 5 late as possible in order to
haTe them fresh. Unlike iuauufac-
turcd confectious. they do not require
time to "riper"
Have as many varieties Of candy as
possible in each box. This will take
no mere time than making one or
TWO reclpeS repeatedly. Endless va
rieties can be made. with fcndant as
the basis. Avoid fudge. 1t is too
usnAk-' Make your candies distinctive
in, kind, and IN the way you do up
the boxes. Put a piece Of white card
board between each layer Of cam
dies, for instance. Paper candy cups
dress up boxes and also help to keep
tho pieces in perfect shape.
Equipment Simple.
A candy thermometer viii, be found
a great convenience. as with 1t there
is no uncertainty about boiling the
syrup. wooden spatuia for stirring
tondant when turned out on slab and
cold is the easiest utensl for stirring
the mixture. a wooden spoon may be
used, however. y steel spatu.a will
be found helpful, but a flexible kitch-
en- knife may take Its place. Other
than the utensils named there are
none that are essential that are not
IN every wofnan's kitchen.
Tests for Syrups.
The following are the degrees to
which sugar may be boiled for maxi
ing candles, whether the physical test
or the Thermometer is used:
Physical Test. Thermometer Test.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
Ey LAURA MILLER
A DISTINGUISHED WOMAs

How many tenrhers sprung IN
.ame during the war! Here, thel'
and everywhere. steadily working to
high standard of excellence. studying
under the leaders of their profession.
keeping constantly before their eyes
the goal of effective service, those who
had ability needed only opportunity To
show qualities of leadership.
One such teacher is Caroline Ruutz
Rees. Professionally she describes her
self as simply headmistress. Hei
direct work has been the founding and
reorganization of Rosemary Hall. To
one who knows Connecticut, however
superficially, the mere location of the
old Greenwich on the Boston Post
road, spells achievement.
Naturally Miss Ruutz-Rees based
her achievement on the most thorough
preparation and study. She holds the
degrees of Eleve Titulaire. Ecole des
Hautz Etudes, University Of Paris and
Master of Arts and Doctor Of Philoso-
ply, Columbia university.
In other directions, French litera-
ture and the suffrage movement
claimed her loyalty. Charles ct la
Sainte Marthe," study In French
renaissance published In both English
and French, and many contributions
to Modern Language Notes and to the
Yale Review have made her name IA
miliar in a scholarly field. A county
craftsmanship, then state responsibility
and finally membership on the national
board of the American Woman Suf-
frage association marked the recogui-
ton of her ability by that group of
clever women.
With the war, average folk who
would never have met Miss Ruutz-
Rees in her special fields. commenced
to learn how to spell her name For
the Council of National Defense asked
her to organize the women of her
state, and made her a member of the
state council: the Young Women's
Christian association made her chair
man Of the Connecticut branch can
teen division. With the passage of the
Nineteenth amendment. the national
Democratic committee named her as
the national committcewoman from
Connecticut.
Thus does the world make beaten
pathway to your door as Mr. Emer.
son once said. if onlg your mouse
traps or your school tcaching is bet.
ter than the hest "f s"n,e one else
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
THE GOD OF THINGS

When earth's last picture is painted
And the tubes twisted and dried
And the Oldest colors faded,
And the youngest painter has died,
We shall rest and faith we shall need it,
Lie down for two
TIL the Master of all good workmen
Shall allow to work anew.
And those who good shall be happy;
They shall sit in golden chair
And splash at ten league canvas
With brushes of comets hair
They shall have live Saints to work from
Silas, Peter and Paul.
They shall work year at sitting,
And never grow tired at all,
And only the Master shall praise us,
And only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money
And no one shall work for fame
But all for the love of working
And each in his separate star
Shall draw the thing as he sees it.
For the God of things as they are
BY Rudyard Kinlin
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
How are your Eyes?

- S~A W.
Many persons troubled with poor
vision are fitted with glasses. or rath-
er misfitted, when an examination by
a competent eye surgeon will show
that they are not needed, but appro-
pirate treatment instead. 1t is bet
ter, therefore, to call upon an oculist
who must always be an educ ated ply
sician and first find out whether it is
glasses or treatment you need. DR..
Kalmen c. Sapero. the we'll known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver has been visiting Gunnison
for over 25 years. More than $1,000
patients in the State. He treats sue
cessfully. without the knife, diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Ca
tarrh. Deafness, Tonsils. Aderoids and
Goitre. Best of references from some
of the leading citizens of Gunnison
given on request. Inquire and be
convinced. They are your friends
and neighbors4 Remember the date.
Saturday, December 18th, La yeta
Hotel.
Home Address = Guardian Trust
Bldg. p o. Box 1856. Denver. Colo
rado. Phone, Main 1924. 18
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

J' R COEN of Sterling has been appointed chairman
OF the Republican State Central Committee take the
place of Fred Roof resigned, That has Yddish
sound to us and puzzled
how Jewish gentleman be put in charge of the Ku
klux state organization that DR. Locke and Inn
peria wizard Evans may not approve of Mr. Coen's
lection. But ish kabibble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

GOVERNOR SWEET ought to appoint Civil Ser
vice commission who will give the Democrats occasion
al lookin Why not put Harry Casaday that board
since his job of budget commissioner is about to be hand
ed over to a Klansman?-Boulder Camera.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

THE Denver Post came dangerously defeating
Judge Ben B. Lindsey for the juvenile He of
the Posts pets Nevertheless he has made good
certainly the logical to keep in that oce-Windsor
Poudre Valley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
~~-o----

1T amuses to see bird who pays SO 90 pint for
hootch belyache about the high price of gasoline
Duranvo Democrat.
Well where do you get your hilarity? Any damned
fool knows you can't drink gasoline.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

AFTER the most intensive campaign bringing
out full vote in the United States develops that
fifty percent of the people exercised this duty
ship The statesman who a plan to make
people perform this duty will have rendered the greatest
possible service the government
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

THE forum in Rome is said to have been the point
of convergence of twentyfour roads during the time
of the Roman Empire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

WE are impressed with the idea that Henry Ford Is
right when he the Jews break everything artd on
both sides of the question: thus arranging be posi-
on to dictate at least influence either pro
con on and every great public question This might
account for Yiddish Republican State Chairman
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

ENOUGH is now known to the investigator looking
up News Champ mistatements to insure that issue
will explode his wideyed statements regarding the ex
penses of election Discount any Champ assertion
500 and then deduct the principal will nearly approx
mate the truth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

EVEN if Mr.. Coolidge has workable Senate-apd we
hope he has-we believe the Mellon income tax bin is
doomed and that he will have continue the Democ
bill which was much in the interest of the people
Boulder Camera
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

ALL parties were beaten, of them before, the
Others at the election What the peoples
fdence in the type of mind and quality which
are found in the elected President He given
years to he do what parties have promised
failed to do. He cannot command Progress but can
clear the Progress is not political but there
need of politics becoming progressive. Only up
tain point is Prosperity political Confidence in the
Executive releases prosperity making energies but
not create them Prosperity has always been the poll
tcans excuse for negecting the job The people
trust that 1T will not be with Mr. Coolidge system
so organized that prosperity is the exception
rule needs overhauing 1t that which makes win
ming an election in 1924 so serious matter-Henry Ford
in Dearborn Independent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27


THE student who criticizes article condemning
the deacng of buildings with outandsh signs by college
students who sought thereby to advertise football
to be gentleman possessed of very extensive
cabulay, eighyve per cent of which is the
transmission of ideas We supposed to feel badly hu
inflated because of his article. which admits the truth
of everything printed The desecraton the build
ings IS not apologized for The effort correct the
wrong began and ended with Mr. Jorgensen's store
y Endners nice brick building still sports the offensive
lettering likewise C. G. Anderson's grocery store the
Coumbine Rooming House and a number others AT
considerable DR. Walker has repaired damage
to his place. Joseph Rowland worked two days
cleaning up La Veta Hotel but assured upper
classes do not of the Dissertation of buildn
the freshmen. We have hesitancy in stating til,
general public concurs in this view and believes
that proper discipline and adequate punishment fo
outrage would put practical stop to it for years
Again insist that the delinquent youths are u.c ur
ly so much to blame the authorities who through their
neglect permit such wantonness grow among the
dent body Their dsgracefu action calls defense
either from the faculty student body. the ind-
vdual who attempts to them makes a serious
bunder. We apprehend that critic knows well
that such behavior by the student body would
Grated for moment in his native cline
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

THERE is one thing and that is-the Democrats
of Pueblo county will have clean house next
county election Precinct judges and clerks who drew
honey election day Democrats have show proof
being genuine two years from now-Pueblo Opinion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
HON. WILLIAM L. VALE. cor

HUN WILLIAM L. VALE congressman elect on the
Republican ticket for the district was opposed bv
phe han He came out in defiance of them was
elected by 10000 majority He is the Master of the
asons of the State and charge the dedr alton
and laying of the of the Canon City High
school building on Tuesday-F1orence Paradox
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

TRIUMPHANT at the polls, Senator Couzens of Mich
gan announces he will call meeting of the Senate Com
ttee November 10 to continue the investigation
retary MELONS internal department We thought
he people voted against investigaton-Bouder Camera
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

POLITICIANS mourn the state of unrest that
DISCREPANCIES party action They might better
that the political merely evidences the dsermina
ton of the citizen to efficiency and honesty in the
administration of government Politicians had better
frame up for giving service when they in
stead OF considering public employment jimmy for
prying open the public treasury
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

WHILE trying to figure out how it happened wly not
Just accept the result await what is coming? The
state is under the control of DR. Locke Exalted Wiz
ard Evans In January the capitol will be temporarily
removed to Atlanta Georgia and for the first time
1910 the people of Colorado will be governed from
IL Will be best that try to get along Mr. Evans
and two years hence possibly the right of
self government.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

They conn Many Miles to See Him
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

WARREN S. STONE president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers saysc Thirty forty big foreign
loans will be made in the next year and half This will
on until they have drained all the gold from the
try and got most of the suckers money Then will
have another period of depression The big loans
coming but they won't take most of the suckers money
without the consent of those suckers Before make
mind to buy foreign bonds ask the big bankers
how of these foreign bonds they have bought
THEMSELVES They handle the bonds take the rakeoff
them to you Ask the banker that offers them tc
you if he will guarantee them their face al
threequarters of their face value He will say NO-Ar
thur Brisbane.
Above we reprint selected gem of thought from Ar
thur Brisbanes column We have before that
Mr. Brisbane writes stuff beth good his writ
ing good whether his analysis tbs
one above he sets out clearly how this country might
protected from the conspiracy bankers
The people who subscribe for these foreign loans
not only do this country damage but they need
iessy risk the loss of their money Millions, prob
ably billions of American dollars have already been os
In speculatng the promises pay decadent Euro
pean monarchies If Mr. Morgan make European
loans well and good but let American private
steer clear of the recommendations the Nor
gan.