davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

use. Peanut Butter is a whole !
and nutritious food product and has
become a popular article upon our
markets.
Peanut Butter MacarOOals.
Take four ounces Peanut lsutter,
mix gradually with an equal amount
of water or milk and beat TO q
cream, add four ounces of powdered
sugar. three egg whites. a pinch II
flour. salt TO taste, mix thoroughly
in a bowl, let stand one hour, then
bent into a flaky paste, drop in
small quantities on welI-buttered pa.
per, place In a moderate own end
bake a light brown.
Peanut Butter Daii1ties,
Two tablespoonfuls OF Peanut
Butter, add equal quantity Of water
or milk and beat to q cream, add
one cup of sugar. one cup OF flour,
mix well together until smooth, then
add two well beaten eggs. add hair
teasnoonfui baking powder. alt TO
taste, drop with spoon on buttareu
paper and bake light Lrown,
Peanut Butter Pie Crust,
Two tablespooflfuIs Of Peanut
Butter, mix with equal amount OF
water or milk, beat to cream, to
rome cup OF flour, treat IN the same
way as ordinary shortening add
cold water sufficient TO make the
dough Of. the right consistency. This
pastry may be safely eaten BY
many who cannot eat ordinary pas.
try.
Peanut Butter Candy.
One.f1alf pound OF brown sugar.
add one.half cup Of water and boil
fifteen minutes, then add one
fourth pound of Peanut Butter as
/ it comes from the package. Boil all
about ten minutes until thoroughly
dissolved Stir continually. Pour
into an oiled pan. let stand thirty
minutes, and cut as desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

haads. Roll dough as thin as possi-
BILE on fIoured board, Place clean
tablec1Uth on table, put rolled out
dough on il and full carefully to get
as thin AN possible with the finRera.
Mix cups chopped apples with ! cup
Of sugar. l TABLESPOON cinnamon. ] CUP
Spread over dough and spread iittle
butter over applesA Take cloth in
over like roly poly. Roll strudel into
creased baking pan and bake in hot
over til brown.
IMlssl EDNA BENNETT.
911 Z 81 nj w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01

Any retailer or store can
supply YOU with India Tea
or blends containing India
Tea. He has no difficulty
in getting it, as practically
every wholesale distributor
of TIA in III. district supplies
India Tea. He will gladly
get it for you = but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
OctOber's.
SIS Prize
Winner
Mince Meat (Green TOmato)

@s~~NS~(
quarts apples measured after put
through food ehopperl.
quarts green tomatoes fmeasured
after put through food chopperl.
Is bounds beef suet.
2 pounds light brown sugar.
packages seedloss raisins
4 tablespoons cinnamon.
tablespoons salt.
teaspoons nutmeg.
2 teaspoons cloves
/ teaspoon ginger (if you like it,.
Winesap or Black Twfg Apples are
good apples to use in this mince meat
Snet may be used IN proportions de-
sired.
Put apples and tomatoes and sust
through food chopper, and add other
ingredients. Cook everything together
very slowly over low flame until SURE
the apples are soft. If lid Of stove Il
nut over flame this can cook for about
8 hours and viii not require as much
watching az IL would require II put
directly over the flame. However. stir
occasionally or apples will settle and
stick.
This recipe VIII make eight auatt Is
of delicious llince meat, which VIII
keep well fo+s two years II so desired
When lar Is opened for use IL may
be heated with q little boiled coffee
before using in Die.
( p, S.--Ths children can relish and
digest this nlincs meat pie on Thanks
giving and observation-disclosures the
oldtime mince meat pie would often
result In q tummyacnP.
MRS. OVID \. ROBERTS. JR..
8I3 lngPahafn st. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Thanksgiying Dinner II

Grapefruit Cocktail
Roast Turkey with StufflnR
Mash Potatoes Mushroom GbavS
Scalloped Onions String Beans
Celery Radishes
Red Apple and Nut salad
Squash Pie With Whipped Cream
Nuts Raisins Mints
Coffee Cider Grapejuioe
MISS DOLLY DAVENPORT.
lly0 Ninth St N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Certified
b. Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles
are Supervised By the Cook
cry Department of the inter-
nationally recognized Good
Housekeeping Institute,
where, in their fully equip
ped, modern laboratories
types Of household deoices
are tested by a corps of
scientifically trained men and
1comen. Furthermore, aew
cookery methods are con-
stuntly being evolved to SAGE
steps, time and labor for
hoasekeepers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
Apple Studel

sift cups flour with y teaspOpn
salt and ] TEASPOON SUGAR. Add grai-
ually ! cup lukewarn water and kneAd
HatH asfpgh does nor stick to tiIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-01
The. Serving Of Sea Food

Finnan Haddie Sayory
| finnan haddie.
! small onion
green pepper.
tablespoonfuls chopped parsley.
n teaspoonful paprika.
] Is cupfuls milk.
tablesnoonfuls butter
Clean the finnan haddie carefully
and dry. Place In n large baking
pan and dot over with the butter.
Then sprinkle with onion and seeded
green pepper, chopped fine, the
chopped parsley, paprika and salt.
Cover with the milk and bake at 375
degrees +. for one hour, bastfng
frequently as the milk evaporates.
Serve at once.
SIlrimps Adds
pint fresh shrimps.
| small can pimientoes.
8 tablespoonful butter.
2 tablespoonfuls flour
cupfuls milk.
cupful cfumbled cornflakes
l tablespoonful butter.
! teaspoonful salt.
x teaepOonfuI mace.
teaspoonfuls chopped parsley
Melt two tablespoonfuls Ct blu
ter in a saucepan. Then add III
flour gradually while stirring anC
cook until smooth and bubhling
Then add the milk and stir until
the mixture is smooth ard slightly
thick ened. Meanwhile wash tn
shrinps and cook in boiling water
30 minutes. Drain; remove the
skins and the viscera. Add the
shrimps to the white sauce together
with the pimentoes. which have
been drained from the oil and cut
in half.inch squares. Add the salt,
mace and finely.chopped parsley.
Grease a baking-dish and line with
half the cornflalxes. Put in the
shrimp mixture; cover evenly with
/ the remaining cornflakes. Dot with
one tablespoonful of butter and
place in a 500-degree +. oven for
II minutes. This recipe may be
baked ID individual ramekins. If de
sired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
BODY OF u. OF c.
COACH Is TO Be
SENT TO COAST
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The body
of Andy Smith, football coach at
the University of California will be
sent to Berkeley, California to be
viewed by fellow members of the
Elks lodge of that city, as directed
in a codicil to his will executed a
few days before his death Friday.
Decision to, send the body to the
coast was reached late today after
an urgent plea had been received
by Robert M. Smith, brother of the
famous coach, from Milton B. Farm
er, of the board of regents of the
University of California and execu-
tor of Smiths will. The body will
be sent west tonight Arrangements
had been made earlier in the day
to take the body to Dubois Pa,
for burial in the NSmith family plot
and plans for the funeral there on
Monday had been announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


LOS ANGELES COUNTY CLUB,
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 9--Joe
Klrkwood, trick golfer, and Harry
Cooper, 'dashing youngster and dyna-
mic divit digger OF the Tension
Park Golf Club of Dallas, Texas,
each had low card of 1873, for the
S6 holes qualifying round of the
$4,000 open golf tournament here
today.
Kirkwood tricked his way in 81,
six under par, and carded 68 for the
IS holes.
Cooper ambled in with 6S, four
under par, which with his 20 par
on the south course yesterday gross
ed him 1873, ayso. There was great
acclaim for him around the 18th
hole when he homed with couple
of brides for the final two holes.
Bobbie Cruickshank went out in
39 to repay those who came here to
see how the reputation that preceded
him would stand up. William Mehl-
horn rounded the nine with a Sc,
one over par, while Joe Turnesa of
New York came around the first half
in 35, while Al Watrous of Grand
Rapids, Mich, sliced one from the
par for a "a.
Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis,
and Dallas Jeffers promised to be
up in the running, completing the
SO holes with IA, while in the 145
class were Phil Taylor, Victoria, B.
c. Macdonald Smith, Great Neck,
N. Y. Ed. Gayer, Chicago; Vic Dali
berto, Los Angeles, and G. E. Man
ming, Shreveport, La.
Manning credited as one of the
longest hitters in the south, sailed
many drives to support that reputa-
tion.
Dewey Longworth of Los Angeles
and Johnny McHugh, the Scotch lad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
KIRKWOOD = COOPER
HAVE LOW CARDS FOR
GOLF TOURNAMENT

from San Franciscos municipal links,
were in the 147 class.
Dave Black of Vancouver; Earl
Nagel of San Francisco; Dick Linares
of Long Beach and Joe Lally of El
Paso were in the I4S class. There
were many brides on both courses
today, but the shot that warmed the
cookies of the Scots hearts and
caused the gallery in general to
rend the air, was by Louis Scott,
of Los Angeles. On the long eighth
hole SIG yards, a sort of dog-leg,
Scott went to the tee with spoon.
A few Scotch veterans were heard
to softly chide him under their
breath for what but DRIVER should
be used on such a lift? But when
Scott's spoon lifted the ball over
a clump of trees at the dog-leg
for over 200 yards advance they
chuckled and agreed that he "wa'
a canny Scot" he spooned his ap-
proach onto the green within IL
feet of pin and sank his putt for an
eagle.
Other cards included:
James Gullane, Colorado Springs,
77-77-154
Fred Novak, Phoenix, 72-79-151.
Emmett Killain, Colorado Springs,
7S-74-152.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles, 72-
73-145.
Tom Lally, San Antonio. 1912
151.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
lBz Dispatch A. P. wirel

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. o.
Nevers, former Leland Stanford foot
ball star suffered torn ligament in
the back in the second period of the
football game here today between
his team, the Jacksonville All-stars
and the New York Giants.
The Giants won Z to U.
Nevers left the game in the third
period as result of the injuries re-
ceived when he attempted to hurdle
the line in an offtackle play. He
was thrown with thud heard all
over the field, and the Giants were
penalized Is yards for roughing.
Nevers remained in the game until
the end of the period, attempting two
forward passes Both failed and he
punted out of danger
The only score came in the final
period when McBfide, of Syracuse
plunged through center to the goal
line, later kicking goal.
Straight football featured the game.
Neither team gained in the first
period, although both teams tried the
aerial, line buckling and punting
routes.
In the second period the Giants
forced their way deep into the all
stars territory but were stopped on
the 17-yard line Shortly afterwards
Nevers took time after his hurdling
attempt. He punted out of danger
and the half ended on the Giants
40-yard line.
The Giants again penetrated the
all-stars 2O-yard line in the third
neriod when a punt bY White Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
RUNAWAY BOY IS
RETURNED HOME
FROM this CITY

Jimmy Allen, Is, of FL Paso, who
journeyed to this city on a runaway
jaunt just after the e:rst of the
year is again at home, thanks to
Mrs. G. H. Hirst, probation officer
and interested Douglas folks.
The youngster was located in a
hotel here and arrangements made
by Mrs. Hirst and others to have him
sent back to his home in the care
of passing tourists when it was
learned that the boys parents funds
to send for him.
Jimmy says he ran away because
his mother spanked him. He thought
they would get along better if he
left. When he learned from the
Douglas probation officer that his
mother wanted him, he started home
Mrs. Coney Allen, the mother, says
her son ran away because she tried
to discipline him.
Jimmy stayed home from school
Tuesday to do the housework. He
had to sweep the floor scrub it and
wash the clothes and cook the din
ner. His mother is sick. His step
father is street sweeper for the
city.
He stopped sweeping Tuesday and
leaned his chin on his broom to ex-
plain what the Bible means to him.
Boy Is "DiscipIe"
"T want to be a preacher" Jimmy
said. 81 got the idea year and a
half ago when I read where Jesus
told his disciples to go out and
| ~,
me too"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
COAST LEAGUE
TO CONTINUE
PLAYER RULE
AN nisnafch a. ?. Wirel

LOS ANGELES Jan. 9.-The own
ers and directofs of the Pacific Coast
baseball league in annual session
here today, decided to continue the
player limit rule in effect last year.
This calls for' roster of twenty
regulars and five rockies.
The reported sale of the Vernon
club and it's proposed transfer to
San Francisco did not come UP for
discussion. Neither was any men
tion made of rumors that the Salt
Lake City club would move to Los
Angeles.
The meeting was adjourned until
Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
ERNIE MEYERS BADLY
HURT IN FLA. GAME.
WON BY GIANTS 20.

Oklahoma went out of bonds on the
15-yard line.
In the final period, however, the
Giants forced the ball up the field
side penalties and McBride's line
plnnge placed it across the goal
line.
The game was the second that the
Stars, captained by Nevers, have
played here.
The lineup and summary:
Jacksonville Stars N. Y. Giants
Hendricks, Tex. A. & M. Reynolds, Ga.
Williams, Florida Milstead, Yale
1T
Ellinger, Army Williams, Lafayette
LG
H. stein, Pitt Alexander, Ursinug
Wesley, Ala. Carney, Navy
r. Stein. w and, J. Parnell, Colgate
Lawson, Stanford Bonner, Vanderbilt
Bowser, Pitt Palm, Pa. tate
Mauer, oglethorpe White, Okla.
LII
Reese, w and ]. Benkert, Rutgers
RH
Nevers, Stanford Mcbride, Syracuse
FB
Score by periods:
Jacksonville .................0 900 90
New York ..................0 900 TT
Scoring: Touchdown Mcbride. Point
from placement after touchdown, Nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
Mack's Poor Luck

Perhaps it was the failure of Lief
ty'' Groves that soured Mack on the
big figures. The minors never boast
ed a greater phenom than the Baltl-
more star, but he failed the Athletics.
Had Groves performed anywhere
near up to expectations last season
the Athletics would have won the
American League pennant. He had 8
world of stuff, but lacked control
and you can't get the side out CIV
ing bases on balls.
Mack has had other disappoint,
ments aside from Groves. He has
had no great luck with several other
highly touted and very costly minor
league stars.
Sam Hale cost him over $4,000 and
while he is still with the Mackmen
at times showing flashes of great
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
sLEAR1NG HOUSE STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
deficit in reserve of $29,213,34
This is a decrease in reserve of $17,-
263,73O, compared with last week
when the deficit in reserve totaled
$11, ,61O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
RETURNED FOR TRIAL

CHICAGO, Jan. John Dunleavy,
65, whose II year old niece accused
him of abducting her and holding her
prisoner here for over a year, was
returned to Manchester, Ia, tonight
to face charges of kidnapping His
niece, Elsie, and. her father, Patrick
Dunleavy, returned home last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
TRIAL POSTPONED

Stafford, Jan. 9.-4The trial of
Charles Blackburn, Mesa ranchman,
who is charged with the murder of
his business partner, Miguel Bernal,
has been potponed until Monday,
January 25. The trial was set to
start Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
'NR. NC ELWYN' TROTS FASTEST
Mile BY A LIVING STALLION
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

PHOENIX Jan. 9.-The fastest mile trotted by a
living stallion stepped here this afternoon by "Mr
McElwyn" owned by w. H L. McCourtie Of Dallas Tex
The time for the distance by quarter was:
20 34; So IL; 1:29; 1859 IA
The mile record for five year old trotters is held by
two three and four year old mile trotting records.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
B O w L / N G

The first week of the new ten pin
bowling tournament finds the Rail
readers leading the A league, while
the Apaches and the All Stars are
ties for first place in the B league.
w. w. Young of the Railroaders
won all honors for the week. He
took the high average for the week
with 1873, and high score with 222.
TEAM STANDINGS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

Jan. 11-Butchers VS.. c. O.; Detec-
tives VS.. All Stars.
Jan. Filth Streeters VS.. Railroad
ers; Paul Quarry VS.. Apaches.
Jan. 1S-Ariz. Gyp. co. VS.. Savages
Jan. 14-Panthers VS.. American Le-
gion; Y Dormitory VS.. Rovers.
Jan. 15-C. & A. VS.. Y Directors
Phelps Dodge VS.. Bank of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
FLACsTAFF BEATS WILLIAMS

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 9.-Flagstaff high
school defeated the Williams high
cagers in a fast basket ball game
today, % to 5. The Williams girls
defeated the Flagstaff girls 10 to IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

All of which merely goes to
strengthen the belief that has long
existed that one can take nothing
for granted in baseball. You must
deliver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

The schedule for the coming week
will start on Tuesday with the Hi. Y.
and Prunes starting at Z p. m, and
the High School and City locking
horns at p. m. On Wednesday the
High School plays the DE Molay at
p. m. and on Thursday the High
School freshmen and Honl1y Donks
meet at Z p, M and the Y. M. c. A,
and City at 8 p. m.
On Saturday morning at 1890 the
Alley Rats will tangle with the Az
tees and the Rubbernecks will play
X. M. c. A. No. 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
Billy Evans Says

, ness, Mack hasn't realized on the in
vestment as he should.
When you speak of Paul Strand,
Connie gets a headache. The big
noise in the Pacific Coast League, a
400 batsman, Strand looked just the
man to make Mack's ball club. Con-
ME parted with close to $4,000 for
him. He didn't do him $75 worth of
good.
Therefore it is easy to see why
Mack has weakened ON the big fig
ures when you mention some minor
league star to him and tout him to
set the majors on fire.
Case of McGraw
1t is beginning to look as if John
McGraw might be ready to accept
the same point of view as Mack.
No man in baseball has spent more
money than McGraw on the highly
touted phenoms of the minors. While
he has had some good luck, there
has been plenty of it with a reverse
English.
Only recently McGraw traded two
players who cost him close to $125,-
900 for a veteran pitcher who has
seen service with four big league
clubs.
have in mind the deal with Phil
adelphia, which sent Jack Bentley
and Wayland Dean from the Giants
to the Phillies for Pitcher Jimmy
Ring.
Not in years has there been such
spirited bidding for two minor league
stars as was waged for Bentley and
Dean. Now these two youngsters,
after a few years Of fair success are
sent elsewhere, the Giants in return
getting a veteran pitcher who has
perhaps passed his peak.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

The games that were played by the
G. @. Smelter will not count in the.
league standing as they have dropped
out of the league, leaving five teams.
The junior basketball league stands
&c foIl6wc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
HERE'S WHY CONNIE MACK is OFF
&C Silly MINOR LEAGUE "sTARs''
Costly Recruits


&C Silly MINOR LEAGUE "sTARs''
Costly Recruits
Shortly after the close Of the 1873
baseball se1sor, Connie Mack an
ncunced that he was through dab
ding with high priced minor league
lecruits.
Until few years ago Mack was
egarded as the one manager in the
majors who really developed his own
players.
AS matter of fact the greatest
years of Mack's career as big
league manager datet back from the
days when he got 'em young and
made stars out of them.
His great teams of 1910, II, 12, 1S,
and IA were composed of players
picked by Mack from the sandlots,
minors and colleges at practically no
expense.
After he broke up his brilliant
team of 1914, he came upon sad days
and for about seven years held down
the cellar position in the American
League. He met with no great sue
cess in developing youthful stars.
Then he changed his tactics. went
out into the open market and paid
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

Dispatch Want Acy 15ring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Jacksonville, Fla:
Giants Z; ALL Stars 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

Then he changed his tactics. went
out into the open market and paid
fancy prices for highly tOuted stars,
but met with only varying success
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
Standing of Basket Ball
Teams in "Y" League

Following is the standing of the
Y. M. c. A. basketball leagues. The
senior teams STAND as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

out the customary transition t.
beauty.
The latter angle is the unusual feS.
ture. Lots Of other beautiful nc.
tresses in the movies have done the
ugly duckling stuff before. Look as
Norma Shearer in "His Secretary
or Carmel Myers in 1.-THE Devils
Circus" Gertrude Olmsted in "Monts
Carlo" Marion Davies in Beverly
Of Graus.ark," or Gloria Swanson il
"Stage Struck"
BESSIE remains the ugly ducklinS
down to the last fadcout, which il
something else again because all the
other beauties mentioned had plenty
Of footage showing them as their eS-
quisite selves. The contrast only
served to make them appear mors
beautiful.
In Monte Carlo" Gertrude Ohm
stcd was shown as prim and Sc
we're school teacher, wearing ill-fit-
ting glasses with steel rims. Norms
Shcarcr in His Secretary" was the
last word in dowds, with ill-fitting
clothes. m impossible hair dress and
cotton stockings and sensible"
shoes.
In 1.-THE DEVILS Circus" Carmel
Myers assumed the .u.se of low
type demi-monde. and in Beverly
Of Graustark," Marion Davies had her
blonde hair clipped close to her head
10 look like a boy, not had looking
boy to be sure, but she sacrificed fem
mine charm for arts sake.
Everyone who sees "Lovey Mary
will agree that Bessie went to the
last ditch in realism to achieve the
Characterization. And she is glad she
did. II want people to say that !
can act, not just look pretty" says
Bessie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23

ganized reserve at the present
time, and Is divisions Of national
guartismen, which include $4,000
enlisted men and 10000 officers
Colonel Baker said. There are q,
present 100000 reserve officers
Six or seven branches out u the
IL arc new filled. hut the infantry
cavalry, artillery and several 9th.
crs are still seeking officers. The
Reserve Officers Training Corps
set up in various colleges, fur
nishcs requirements for the Off.
GERS Reserve Corps. The war de.
partment, Colonel Baker said, al
vOcatcs this means OF education
in physical standards.
Named on Com mittee
A. l.. Fosteson and Walter
S;athcr were elected members of
the local posts executive commit
tee Mt the meeting, to succeed L.
p. Warren and George Russ, who
have resigned because they are
leaving or have left Bismarck.
A G.. Brainard and L. Y. Miller
former artillery officers, were up.
pointed to have charge of the cais-
son and timber. recently secured
through the. efforts of the legion
post and the luncheon clubs here
They will select their Cwn detail
to man the equipment on parades
and other occasions when it will
be used.
Refreshments were served at
the close Of the BUSINESS Session
followed by a smoker.