davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17

canful Of spaghetti cooked with
tomato sauce or Italian style, put
it in another deep pan, and heat
it on top Of the grill, adding a
tablespoonful OF butter or olive oil.
Cover and let heat through. Serve
with the outlets and watercresS
TO be eaten with salt.
Hot rolls or toast made on Tie
electric toaster while the rest OF
the meal is cooking are very g1cd.
Make a French salad dressing
from tablespoonful of salt,
quarter teaspoonful of pepper. a
teaspoonful of paprika, a quarter
teaspoonful of English mustard,
four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, and
five of vinegar. Serve the salad
as a separate course after the veal
outlets.
AT this dinner the hostess made
individual shortcakes after the man
ner of the old-fashioned strawberry
shortcake. She had the biscuit
dough ready and the moment she
served the veal outlet course she
put them on to bake on the grill
in a deep grill pan.
Directly over the heating element
our hostess placed. covered. the pam
full of biscuits and g reflector under
the heating element. Thus the heat
was properly concentrated and had
but one way to escape, that being
through the pan in which we're the
biscuits. The painful OF biscuits
baked while we ate our meal and
salad. Our hostess allowed twelve
minutes for the biscuits to bake.
Then she removed them from the
top of the grill aid put the painful
in the compartment below the grill's
heating element Here they re-
NAMED just long enough to brown.
In the meantime she had dishful
of sliced peaches covered with sugar
sinmesing slowly on the top OF the
grill. This softenci the peaches
sufficiently so that they were OF
Just the right consistency to be
spread on the individual shOrtcakes.
When these were ready to eat
they were Just warm. This gave
them a remarkable flavor, because
the whipped cream served with
them was iced. Our hostess Just
split each biscuit. placed it on a
plate, poured the teaches and juice
over it and decorated it with
whipped cream.
, The coffee she also made at the
table in the electric percolator. al
lowing a tablespoonful to each cup
OF water and one extra for the pot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
CHILLED DINNER
IDEAL FOR
SEASON
Stella Deland Offers Menu
for Sunptuous Repast
for Three
By STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND

By STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND
Here is a dinner which was pre-
pared on table electric appliances
for three persons, of which / was
one. It was so simple to prepare
and so very good that many women
who desire to do flight housekeep-
ing" but insist on wholesome
meals, may find it ideal:
Quarter Honey Dew Melon
Veal Outlets and Spaghetti
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Peach Shortcake
Have the melon cleaned and well
iced. In fact, it is best after it
has been in the refrigerator at
least a day.
Buy three large veal chops. Rinse
and wipe them carefully ard then
take a knife and chop them on
both sides until they are almost in
shreds. Season with salt and pep
per, dredge with flour, dip in egg
and dredge with flour the second
time. Then put four tablespoons
fuls of bacon fat into the deep AN
of the electric grill and melt it
over high heat. When Ihis is
sizzling hot drop the outlets in and
brown thoroughly on both sides.
Then place the deep pan and cut
lets in the compartment under the
grils heating element and finish
cooking there. Meanwhile take a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
National UNIVERSITY Plans

The school OF business admins.
tration and government of the Ma
tional University will close It's first
summer session this week, follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
NOTED AUTHOR BECOMES
LADY MAYORESS OF BATH

BATH, England. Aug. IL
Madame Sarah Grand, famous the
world over as author Of 1.-THE
Heavenly Twins" has become Lady
Mayoress of Bath, upon appoint
ment of the new mayor Alderman
ChiVers, who is a widoWer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17

| ing examinations. Applicants for
| matriculation in the school who are
not high school graduates will be
given examinations during the week
of September IA.
, 1925-04-02

investment represented by the ma
terials and labor that go to make up
the car, plus a reasonable profit for
manufacturer and dealer. There Is
no margin that permits us to sell at
a discount
"Mr. Haynes, also pointed out that
it would be entirely unfair to the
individual buyer if he were asked to
pay a higher price for his car just
to make it possible for Dodge Bro
theirs to- attract large buyers through
the quantity discount. Moreover, he
said, the company that buys 1000
Dodge Brothers cars already has an
advantage over the individual who
buys one, because the natural adj
vantages of Dodge Brothers owner
ship are multiplied a thousand times.
What happened to the order for
1000 cars? 1t is still in the desk
of the same official and he eve
fails to show it to any Dodge Broth
ers salesman who happens to call.
But he is still buying Dodge Brothers
cars-buying as he bought before.
, 1925-04-02
VAUDEVILLE AT STRAND
THEATRE FRIDAY NIGHT

The program for the Friday nights
vaudeville at the Strand Theatre is
as follows: "Bartholdis Birds'-this
act is undoubtedly the last word
in training and win prove a revela-
ton to bird fanciers.
Russell 4 Ford. Eddie Russell of
the musical comedy "Banville Dan
dies" and Running Wild" and Fly
ing Ford from the show called Dix
lie to Broadway" present a clever
comedy singing and dancing act, full
of pep and speed.
Kuhn Sisters"-Two girls in an
entertaining offering which consists
of special material in comedy, and
a whistling solo is also a feature.
ALLEN & Dale"-a comedian who
has a style peculiarly his own and
a strikingly pretty young woman
comprise this interesting duo who
present a comedy singing, talking
and dancing number.
Louis Alsace"-the international
violinist presents a fascinating mus
ical number THE Alsacephone" the
violin with the human voice. This
act is a clean, classy bit that has
splendid entertaining qualities.
, 1925-04-02
REJECTS ORDER
FOR 1000 CARS

Here is an order. duly signed by
the proper executives, for 1000 of
your cars"
What salesman wouldn't gulp-
and grab?
Retail orders for motor cars in
lots OF 1000 come to the average
salesman about as often as ice ped
oilers visit the Eskimos. There are
only n few In history.
Yet the incident referred to-
about the signed order for 1000 cars
actually happened. And what
makes It remarkable Is the fact that
the salesman turned 1t down!
c. II Jennings. Dodge Brothers
Dealer in New York City. throws
some clarifying light on this puzzler.
He says:
This Dodge Brothers salesman
had been working for several years on
n large national account company
that operates cars by the thousands.
in every part of the country. The
company was buying Dodge Brothers
cars regularly, ten. fifteen and TWEEN
~ and more at n time. On several
occasions the chief buyer had made
the remark that. II you fellows
would only grant discount. ms
others do. we might order in larger
lots
The salesman. OF course. pointed
out the desirability OF buying the
1000 cars anyhow. regardless OF
Dodge Brothers no-discount policy.
but the executive declined to recede
from his position. The latter then
prepared what he after wards refer
red to as his psychological coup. He
knew that the salesman would be
calling again 80 he had an imposing
document drawn up calling for the
delivery. Mt a specified date. OF 1000
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars OF VAR
ious types. mt full list price minus
10 per cent
When the salesman called. a few
weeks later. the official simply hand
ed him the order.
"Thc salesman made the same an
swer hat he had always made be-
fore. but out OF Difference to the Gus
toner and the exceptional size OF the
order. promised to take II up with
the factory. The subject came before
us when I was assistant general sales
manager Of Dodge Brothers." said
Mr.. Jennings. land distinctly re-
member how quickly II was settled.
There wasn't . moments clubbing.
I'VE wan: 70 do everything p0ss-
ibis to retain this company's bust
ness and good WILL said President
r.. J. Haynes. but the policies laid
down by John r and Horace Dodge
are stiii the policies Of this institu-
ton. We charge only for The actual
, 1925-04-02
NEW RANGERS ASSIGNED TO
KEYSTONE AND BRUSH
CREEK FOREST DISTRICTS

Junior Forester ehamberlin of
Foxpark, who since June has been as
signed to the West Beaver sale OF
the Fox Park Timber company, will.
on April l., assume charge of the
Brush Creek district with head
quarters at the Brush Creek Ranger
station. He succeeds Ranger Carl A.
Bode. who has been in charge of the
district since the fall of 1922. Mr..
Bode expects to enter the business
field.
Ranger Ernest j. Bordahl who UNI
I'll this time has been employed on
the Hayden Forest with headquarters
at Encampment is being transferred
on April / to take charge OF the Key
stone district with headquarters at
Keystone. Mr.. Bordahl succeeds
Ranger Saban who Is resigning 10
enter private employment.
, 1925-04-02
Senator w. w. Daley
Purchases Y. u. Sheep

Senator w. w. Daley, of Rawlins,
was in town a few days ago EN- route
to the Y. U. ranch on the Greybull,
where he purchased 200 head of
Rambouillets and will probably pur-
chase so more. This particular
breed on the Y. u ranch is regarded
as among the best in the state. Sem
ator Daley, who is one of the big
sheepmen of this section, was recent
ly elected chairman of the board of
the National Wool Exchange which
held its meeting in Helena. Montana,
this month. Senator "Bill' Daley is
counted among the ablest of the law
makers at Cheyenne as he is II of
the most popular members of the SEN
ate.-Cody Enterprise.
, 1925-04-02
WYOMING HAS TWO
SENATOR'S ON N
OF COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, MAR. 81 For
many years it has been the source
of no little pride to the people OF
wyoming that it's representatives in
Congress have succeeded in occupy
ing places of unusubl prominence
and in exercising influence that is
far more commanding than would
ordinarily be expected from a state
of such u comparatively small popu-
lation.
Within the past week has this
once again been s%trikingly brought to
the public's attention, being occas-
toned this time by the naming of
Senator John B.. Kendrick to mem
bership on the Appropriations Com
mittee of the Senate. For some
years Wyoming's senior Senator,
Honorable Francis E. Warren, has
been a commanding figure of this
group and for the past several years,
its chairman. So important and de-
sirable is such an assignment that
it in itself would be sufficient cause
for extreme qualification even to any
more populous states of the East,
but the fact Is that with the recent
Appointment of Senaor Kendrick to
the same body wyoming now has the
unusual distinction of having both
Of it's senators on this most %influent-
ial committee
That Wyoming's position is unique
is expressing it mildly. OF the Other
, 1925-04-02
GOOD MEETING
AT CITY HALL
SATURDAY LAST

Members of the Carbon County
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton, who met last Saturday evening
at the City Hall report a very sue
cessful and interesting meeting.
Along with the appointment of -
additional game wardens for Carbon
county, several committees were ap-
pointed and other important business
was discussed and disposed of.
The IL game wardens appointed
were selected from different towns
in Carbon county and it is believed
hat they will be able to take care
of the territory in which they live.
If it is found that such is not poss-
ible other appointments will be made.
Some time since there were 10 game
wardens appointed for Rawlins and
the immediate territory and it will
be the duty of these men to cover
this territory.
j. w. Thomas was selected as the
paid game warden for Carbon coun-
ty and the deputy wardens will CO.
operate with him. 1t is sincerely
hoped that the Association and all
the wardens will have the assistance
of Carbon county residents in the pro-
lection of the game in this county
this year.
At Saturday nights meeting it was
decided to create trout retaining
ponds, the places selected to date
are one on the Slavery and the other
on Jack creek Other places will be
designated as soon as the Associa-
ton is able to put the proposition
through. 1t is planned to build the
ponds to protect the young trout un-
al thAy - ,;p Nr A,,N ,,.l,N, I~-,
the minimum length which can be
caught as specified by the state law
is seven inches. The ponds will be
will have fresh water flowing
through them. The ponds will be
stocked and the fish will be fed.
AS soon as they are five or six inches
long they will be turned into the
streams again.
A new membership committee was
appointed and the duties of this com
mittee will be to increase the mem
bership of the association. If a num-
Der of new members are secured it
will be possible to build several ad-
ditional retaining ponds.
Another committee was appointed
to select the business houses which
will handle the selling Of fish and
game licenses. 1t is hoped that
places may be selected So that the
statesmen will cooperate with the As
sociation in the protection of the
game. Last season discrepancies
were noted in the sale Of the licenses
and with the alien provision in this
years law this matter will necessar-
lily be important.
Several new members were taken
into the Association in Saturday
nights meeting.
The Association has stated that II
there are any persons who do not
have licenses or 1t is not possible to
get them by the time hat the sea-
son opens, namely the fish season
which opens today. that those per-
sons apply for a license at a sports
mems headquarters and If the license
is not secured. leave the money for
same and get a receipt. There will
be a decided attempt to prosecute
every person who violates the game
laws this year. However. rather than
to prosecute 1t is hoped that the AS
ISOLATION will have cooperation OF
the sportsmen.
, 1925-04-02

sixteen members OF the committee.
no two are from the anne state, for
1t Is most %infrequent that the per-
sonnet of an outstandingly major
committee includes two senators from
, 1925-04-02

paper and by computing Wyoming's
population as 100000 and the u
try's as 100000 he showed that
Wyoming's population is but one
Observation-Disclosures Of the ma
, 1925-04-02

tons. yet" said he, ION what ia
perhaps the most important commit
tee Of the Senate we have exactly
one-ninth OF the total membership
and voting power"
, 1925-04-02

any one state.
In commenting upon this situation
the other day, a Wyomingite in Wash
ington made an intensely interesting
observation. BY use CT a pencil and
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
CLOTHING OF MALAYSIANS
AND SENCALESE DOESN'T
LEAVE MUCH TO IMAGINE
Continued from Page one)

1t is custom of the country to send
two men along to drive the car. One
actually drives it and the other gink
sits up and rides in the choicest front
seat. Just why this ornament has to
go along | have failed to discover,
unless they got the idea from steam
engines, which usually require an en-
gineer and fireman.
If you ask one of these discolored
sons of Maylasia if he can speak
English, he invariably says, "yes'
He will continue saying Eyes" as long
as you talk to him. He can't even
swear in English, but isn't going to
deny anything you say. But if he
thinks his tip is not large enough, and
mostly he thinks that way, he will
speak his native language and sup
plement it with motions which thor
oughly indicate his displeasure. |
suppose there are lots of folks of all
colors of that variety, anyhow.
1t is rather difficult to describe the
typical dress of the natives. In all
the islands down here there is SINH
larity in the conglomeration. Many
wear black fez, others have a small
ready-to-wear turban affair which
looks as though it had been made of
batik; others wear old felt hats that
have seen better days, then others
wear nothing on their head. Many
wear no chest clothing but use pair
of rompers and a skirt wrapped
around their loins Most of them
wear bare legs and feet.
The women wear some sort of a
cloth contraption, much on the order
of the European ladies' evening gown.
1t is tucked in so that nothing but
the upper part of the person is ex-
posed to the weather. Naturally |
did not want to get too familiar, so
could not tell how it was tucked around
to keep it in place any more than a
gentle person would at full dress
ball, endeavor to discover how his
partner kept hers in place. You see
the point, of course.
In some respects these ladies re-
minded me of our native folks. Take
a sparsely dressed native who could
slop around in canal, washing
clothes. Now it seemed to please her
vanity to have an umbrella along
to protect her from the delightful
warm showers that come along odd
and even during the rainy season.
The wet of the canal would not count.
That water had been used SO often in
so many ways that she was undoubt
edly accustomed to it, but she was evil
IDENTIFY much alarmed about the quail
ity and purity of the rain drops. 1t
might have been that she was in fear
of getting tanned, or freckles, which
would necessitate an extra expense for
a charcoal preparation to beautify
herself with.
So it isn't always so much ques-
ton of just what color you are as it
is the shade you most desire.
Some authority has said that fish
is great brain food. If so it must
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

be some other kind of fish than fire.
ouent these waters. The natives have
eaten every variety of fish that in
habit the ocean hereabouts for the
past several hundred years and as
near as | could ascertain the only
thing they learned from the fish fam
ily was from the eel. Their methods
of living really do not appeal to me,
vet, of course, this is not required OF
me and / should not complain.
They live very much in the open
air, such as it is, and do not seem to
care how open or how thick it IS.
The smaller native places of business
are one story and built very much on
the order of Kansas or Illinois hay
shed-long and low with stalls partl-
toned off every few feet, with no
fronts. The whole shop is disclosed
to view and goods are scattered
around like wreck of a secondhand
shop. The shopkeeper squats on his
heels and lays for his game. In fact
the Malay is the original squatter.
He seldom sits down, but squats on
his heels much after the fashion of
our old-time cowpunchers. | don't
know which one caught the habit from
the other. | presume they both got
the habit from the lack of chairs.
The front yards of houses along the
street are all used very much as our
back yards are.
The restauranteur has movable
place of business consisting of cook
stove on one end of pole and his
food on the other He trots along
and is ready to serve meals at any old
time or place. The barber works
pretty much the same way. He
backs his patrons up against wall
and proceeds to garner whiskers or
hair as desired. There are many kinds
of hair cuts. Some wear their hair
European fashion, others have black
patch around the crown, the rest all
shaved, and the most peculiar fashion
is a close clip with small, long rat
tail tied at the end with a bit of rib
bon. i didn't count the bundle but
it did not appear to contain over 16
or II hairs.
1t would amaze you to see how
quick vigorous lady shopper-tourist
could tear up a bale of silk batik,
kimonos or other such stuff. There
was no let-up until the last rag had
been spread out and rumpled up into
what seemed to be a hopeless heap.
Then it was equally as amazing to
note how quick the itinerant peddler
could stack it up and wrap it up in
his tote-rag again.
Why, these natives do not care a
rap more for money than a devout
person does for heaven-not a par
ticle What they WON'T do for dol
lar hasn't been discovered yet.
The Dutch government is a mighty
good thing for the Malay and all
hands seem to get along fine. The old
time princes and royal family, such as
is, are allowed plenty of spending
money, permitted to swell around in
golden glad rags and live on the fat
of the land.
They are accorded many privileges
but the Dutch govern the place, levy
a good stiff tax and make the public
improvements. The Dutch have not
attempted as yet to reform the ma
tives in wholesale manner and make
them conform to Dutch customs. They
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, April Is, 1925
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Erickson Sparr of Flagstaff, Arizona,
who, on May 10, 1920, made forest
homestead entry (List 33625), No.
.047161, for W1aSWA, W15NWA,
Section II, Township 1SN., Range
9E., G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Tom i.
Rees, U. S. Commissioner, at Flag
staff, Arizona, on the 26th day OF
May, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Bauguess, William F. Wallace, Rosco
Gates, Edgar d. Lockwood, all Of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
4-24-5t Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

of us went into ecstacies over the Of
ferings presented hereabouts. In some
places | am convinced that a mud
turtle farm would do well, because
tourists will buy most any old thing
that an average mud turtle can pro-
duce.
There does not appear to be any
very wide opportunity for mosquito
ranch here at present. There are too
many other ways to get bit. But you
can't help but like the place and want
to come back again. Down in the
Jungle of native shops tradesmen will
walk out into the middle of the street
to visit with you but their main con-
versation is relative to the star
sapphires they raise or cut from
glass bottles. 1t does not matter
whether you want jewelry CT not
When he shows you small tub full
of glittering gems . all colors Of
the rainbow, and whispers the number
Of rupees required to acquire 'em, it
is most difficult to refrain from
stumbling. Don't stumble or attempt
to reach into your pocket for hand
kerchief. "Both is fatal" as it we're,
and you are a gone gosling. All the
kindly merchant seemingly wants you
to do is to hesitate, and, if you hesl-
tate, all holds are loose. The glorious
glitter of baubles will make a man
stutter some, but when the ladies see
this splendid glitter, pas wallet gets a
wallop that causes one to think Of the
opening of bale of hay.
The following day our marty left
Colombo by automobile for Randy,
some 72 miles north through a verit-
able Jungle of coconut trees every
foot of the way, except where ter
raced rice paddy intervened in lower
open spaces. The road as it neared
Handy wound and twisted its way up
ward through the hills, giving US a
splendid view of the most picturesque
country below. Handy is about 1000
feet above the sea level and is the
local summer resort section. but even
that the natives never fuss about
winter clothes.
Seasons all look alike to them, ex-
cept the rainy season, which produces
some big floods in the low lands. The
rainy season is during the local win
ter months of June and July. Handy
was the capital of Ceylon from 1892
to 1889 The city was often burned
and looted during the 18th and 18th
centuries by European freebooters
who were numerous and who enjoyed
themselves very much taking things
away from the natives and helping to
fill the local cemeteries with those
who had the temerity to object. Them
was the good old days when tourist
parties were conducted on different
basis. Now the natives loot the tour
lists. 1t has taken quite several years
for things TO right themselves 50 the
native could recoup himself from
losses sustained by his ancestors.
The "poor, down-trodden" Armen-
ian is one Of the most vicious Of the
tradesmen here and he is evidently
doing mighty we'll The so years Of
constant appeals for Near East relief
funds for the starving Armenians
have made it possible for the males
to set themselves up in business and
live easy, letting the world take care
of their children.
Along the road to Handy we met a
number of natives riding elephants
They were always willing to show off
| the tricks of their mounts for few