davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-31


at breakfast to serve iced at din
ner, instead of making ii twice.
Pour into 4 pitcher and allow to
cool before placing in the refriger-
ator. Iced tea may be made just so
or 40 minutes before dinner time
since it is now made with cold wa.
ter. The same amount is used as
for hot tea and may be either loose
or in bags. Put tea in pitcher, pour
over the cold water and allow to
stand so or 40 minutes. Made this
way it has a taste that is delight
fully different. A sprig of mint is
an attractive and pleasant addition.
Gelatine desserts are increasingly
popular, and may be thin or of
the Bavarian variety, made with
eggs and cream If the salad has
been a heavy one, a light or thin
dessert should follow, such as ber-
ries or plain fruit jelly. If the salad
has been light, a heartier dessert
should follow, such as fruit with
cake or cookies, Bavarian cream,
etc. But don't have both a jellied
salad and jellied dessert at the
same meal, and don't have jellies
too often; while they are refresh
ingly cool, they will soon become
tiresome.
With the dinner "bugbear" out
of the way, the rest of the days
work is comparatively easy.
If you are fortunate enough to
have house with a porch Of any
kind, whether it be soIarium or
just a plain back porch" serve
II /
''picknicky," and the children will
love it. If you live in an apart
ment, draw your gate-leg table UP
to the window and Just pretend.
Occasionally, or often, depending
upon the nearness of ones home
to a park, and the method of trans.
portation, a box lunch supper in
the open is a delightful change.
Box lunches can be put up quickly
and without costing any more than
a dinner at home. In this way no
one person is burdened, and chill
dren, as well as grown-ups, love to
think that they each have their
very own
Here are some box lunch con1bi-
nations that can be easily prepared
and which provide satisfying sup
pers
1.-Fried chicken q chicken each),
macaroni salad, made of diced
cooked macaroni, diced hard
boiled egg, celery, put together
with a boiled dressing. Califor-
MIA cherries and a plain cup
cake, beverage.
Baked ham sandwich, potato
salad, sweet or dill pickles, fresh
peaches and DEVILS food cup
cake, beverage.
S.--Roast beef sandwich, German
potato salad, olives, fresh april
cots and cocoanut cup cakes,
beverage.
4.--Assorted sandwiches of minced
ham, pimiento cheese, Boston
brown bread, devilled eggs,
mixed pickles, fresh pears and
peanut cookies, beverage.
Beverages taken in Thermos
bottles may be iced tea, coffee or
lemonade, and milk for the kiddies.
Put salad in small cartons or in
jelly glasses, tying piece of waxed
paper over the top.
Cup cakes and cookies are more
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

easily handled than layer or other
kinds and that sticky, picnic feeling
is avoided. Wrap each article in
waxed paper. placing the heaviest
at the bottom of the box, and the
lighter, more perishable things on
top. Lay a paper napkin under the
cover and tie the box securely, so
that it may be carried by the cord.
1t win keep cooler that way. Use
wooden forks and spoons If possible,
so that they may be discarded, and
the trip home will not mean carry
ing soiled utensils, save for the
thermos bottles Boxes from the
bakery should be saved from time
to time, for this purpose, so that
there will be enough when needed.
Cereal boxes can be used il there
aren't enough of the others to go
around, but these need wrapping
in paper, as they are rather un.
slightly. When the meal is over.
be sure to dispose of all boxes and
papers, in the cans provided for
that purpose in the parks. Don t
leave them on the grass. Consider
every park your yard, for it is, you
are paying the taxes for its up
keep.
Take an Indian blanket along to
sit on, if you have one, so the
liddies can Make Believe" Our
own Rock Creek Park has so many
delightful picnic places beside its
Babbling Brook, that all Of us
should take advantage of them
MANY times during the eaasnY,
Supper at sunset with only the
sound of the water rushing over
rough stones, and the birds hasten.
ing home and telling each other
goodnight, give US just that some.
thing we need to carry on" con.
tentedly.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Mashed Potato Bran Bread

Take / yeast cake, 2 teaspoons
salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 8 table
spoons molasses, n cup mashed
potatoes, 2 cups lukewarm water
$50 degrees FL, "a cups bran, 4
cups bread flour Tor morel.
Crumble the yeast cake into the
bowl, add the water, then all the
other ingredients except the flour.
Sift in flour carefully, stirring until
the mixture can be kneaded.
Knead until smooth. Cover and
let rise until double in bulk. Punch
down the dough and let 1t rise
again. Shape into a loaf, put into
a creased bread pan, let rise, then
bake in a moderate oven 1880 FL.
for IS minutes,
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Try These Recipes in the
Interest Of Your
Teeth

Cheese Delight
2 tablespoons butter.
2 cups milk.
] cup chopped celery.
tablespoons flour.
! cup cream cheese.
Il cup stuffed olives.
Salt and pepper.
Method Make a cream sauce by
melting tablespoons butter, add to
1t 2 tablespoons flour. brown and add
cups milk. Cook until like gravy,
then add cheese cut in small pieces.
stir until melted, add salt, pepper,
celery cut fine and sliced stuffed
olives. Serve hot on crackers.
American Cheese and Rice
| cup cooked rice.
cup grated cheese.
cup milk.
| tablespoon butter.
/ egg.
Method: Melt butter and cheese.
add rice and milk; SEASON to tasse.
Cook five minutes. then add slightly
beaten egg and bake 10 minutes in
hot oven.
Bran Caramel Cakes
2 eggs.
! cup brown sugar.
y cup flour
u teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt.
II cup nut meats, cut In small
pieces.
VI cup bran.
Beat eggs slightly and add remain
ing ingredients in the order given.
Fill small buttered tins two-thirds
full of mixture. Bake In moderate
oven 10 to is minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
cabbage salad.

IaDDage calau.
Q cups minced cabbage.
4 tablespoons orange juice,
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
/ hard-cooked egg.
Cabbage andd lettuce.
Salt.
it is to be used for younger children
and season with salt. Mix with the
fruit juice and serve in cups for ped
of the cabbage and lettuce leaves.
Garnish with sliced hard cooked egg.
Zweiback
yeast cake.
/ tablespoon sugar
X cup scalded milk
X cup melted shortening.
2 eggs beaten.
~ cups flour Tor morel.
l teaspoon salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in the
milk cooled to lukewarrnl. Add u
cup flour, beat two minutes. set in
warm place, rise one hour. All other
ingredients, kneed, shape into two
rolls about is inches long and liz
inches in diameter. Cover. let Use
about liz hours. Bake in a hot
oven $500 F.) for IL minutes, Let
cool. slice diagonally u inch thick,
lay slices on baking sheet and bake
in a moderate oven (375 F.l until
golden brown all through-l5 min
utes to one hour. Bakers bread
may be sliced and rebaked in the
same way.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
'Home-Maker' Talks on Summer Party Planning

that morning hours are most i'm.
portant.
What did that mean TO us2 tt
meant that--since morning hours
were 50 vital To success the morn.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

ing meal should be adequate to sus.
tain the student and worker. 1t
meant that we had material for one
of the most striking and convincing
campaigns we have ever put on.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Curious Old Custom
or Literary Giants

Lipogrammatic works, the product
Of the early Greek authors. are those
books In which one letter of the alpha
bet is omitted throughout the volume.
TryphiodOrus, when writing his 0dys-
sey, had not an "a" In his first book,
nor a %" In his second. In so doing
he was but copying the Iipogrammatic
niad Of Nestor.
Athenaeus writes of an ode by PIN.
dar in which the latter purpOsely omit
ted the letter IS" thereby leading us
to surmise that this little hoax was
one OF the literary fashions Of the day.
A Persian poet once read TO the eele-
brated Jami one of his own compost
tions with the letter Alif consistently
omitted throughout Jami, who did
not care for the sonnet, sarcasticaIIy
made the following recommendation !:
''You can do a better thing yet, take
away all the letters from every word
you have written"
Although the Greeks originated this
ingenious literary device, its use was
by no means exclusive with them.
Lope de Vega, the celebrated Spanish
dramatic poet of the Sixteenth CEN
fury, Gregorio Lett, and at a much
later day Lord North Of the court Of
James I all employed this literary de-
vice and produced Lipogrammatic
books.-Market for Exchange.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02

Feminine logic was demonstrated In
a phone call received by a startled
gentleman who picked up the instru-
ment the other evening to hear
frenzied female voice demanding: lis
this you. jim"
"No." he returned politely. "You
have the wrong number"
swell. you big sap" came the voice
at the other end, in snappy accents,
s'why the dickens don't you hang up
SO / can get my party? OF all the nit
wits ever saw-why. you poor prune
- and so on. while the amused young
man listened patiently tc Ter colorful
tirade.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
GrOtv a Timber Crop

Remember that wood and timber
gain In volume even though farm
may be abandoned While other in
come may fall very low or cease alto
gether, the timber crop continues to
gain. This feature is important In
maintaining the value Of the farm In
the face OF the town industries which
tend to lead the farmer away from
agriculture and cause him to neglect
his farm business.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Insult to Injury

An elderly man was cycling down
the street when a dog rushed out from
pne Of the doors and, getting under
his wheel, threw him to the ground in
n sitting position. The dog, In play
tul mood, rushed round him, seeming
to enjoy 1t.
A boy stood gazing at the two for
4 minute, and then inquired, In a quiet
voice: did you fall?"
''Well, / should think I did," said
the man, rising and rearranging his
clothing.
"Ah,' responded the youth, as he
walked away, Il thought you couldn't
have sat down to play with the dog"
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Chinese Surnomes

There Is hook published In China
giving 100 Of the most common and
Well-known surnames called the PA
CHA SING e.. tie 100 family sur
names. In Dr. Herbert A. Giles Chi
nese- English dictionary there Is list
Of Chinese family names or surnames
given. The list comprises over two
thousand names.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02

In Australia. conditions TO rsheep
raising are so ideal that shrinkage Is
light. The Ohio region in this country
produces as good wool as Is grown
anywhere. The sheep growers in the
western range states have hardships
to overcome in the way Of climatic
conditions that handicap them some
what
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Wanted to Get EDen

She Tin Paris)-"Why were you 50
insistent about that waiter visiting
American" He (profanely)-I want
him to find out that it is just as hard
for a Frenchman to make himself I'M
derstood in America as IT is for an
American to make himself understood
In France. "-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Not Sure

Little Paul was visiting a neighbor.
1t was cherry time and his mother
had cautioned him about swallowing
cherry seeds. Paul was eating cher
ries, when he suddenly stopped and
looked up so scared, and exclaimed:
'Oh! swallowed q seed; it didn't
kill me, did it?"
The broad ax., 1927-07-02

"Cony" is an old English name for
the rabbit, which has led to the appli-
cation Of this term In English YER
sions of the Bible and in common
speech elsewhere to quite different an
imals Of small size and burrowing
habits
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
EnrIv Educatfon Board

The legislature of Massachusetts
created state board of education on
April 20. 1887. Horace Mann was the
originator of the bill. Mann was
elected secretary of the new board at
a salary of $1,000 a year.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Texans' Day of Glory

The battle of San JacintO. Texas,
which lasted but twenty minutes. was
fought on April q, 1886. Gen. Sam
Houston (Texan, with 500 men) VS..
Gen. Santa Anna tMexican, with
1000 men). It was a complete Tex
an victory.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Has Grown Somewhat

The first industrial enterprise in the
United States was glass bottle fac
tory erected In the Virginia colony
soon after 1907. 1t was located In
the woods about one mile distant from
Jamestown.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02

In my exploration for the virtues Of
men, l have learned that patient
search usually discovers some refresh
ing virtue wherever there has been ex-
hibited any unusual display Of energy.
Stuart Sherman, in Critical Wood
cuts"
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Great Jewish Scholar

Maimonides, q native Of COrdova,
Spain, who lived from 1875 to 1904,
was the most celebrated Jewish schOl-
ar, writer and philosopher Of the
Middle ages. He was chief rabbi Of
Cairo, where he probably died.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
History Repeats

A man named William Shakespeare
was fined in a midland court for game
trespass. It was for a like offense the
greatest William Shakespeare was
forced to fly from his midland home.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Elevation Costly

When a British judge is first ele
waited to the bench he has to provide
himself with seven different sets Of
robes at a cost which may run into
$1,000.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Living and Leornine

In 1892 the world was as c0cksure
and felt that it knew everything about
everything, but look what Columbus
found. You never know as much as
there is to be Recommendations Globe.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02

Believe it or not. we saw a patron
Of one of the mammoth new movie
palaces in New York city walk up to
a large plate-glass mirror in the lobby
and ask his own image: (which is the
way out Of this place T'-The Outlook.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
Trustworthy

Il have" said the diplomat, "a sec
rotary in whose secrecy can trust
absolutely. In the first place she does
not understand what dictate, and in
the second she forgets what she has
written"
The broad ax., 1927-07-02

They say that pride goeth before d
fall, but we can't recall the maxim
before we feel the bump.-Toledo
Blade.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
"RLuf King HnI,,

More than one of the monarchs of
England who bore the name Of Henry
have been popularity known as King
Hal. The nickname was applied to
Henry VIII.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
A WaR Heard From

Il suppose it's called the mating
season." t. P. supposes, because
there's a ring in spring
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday


In this city since July 18th, 1899
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. 1t is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. 1t is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One ear .......-.......... Sz.UO
Six Months ................$ l.0O
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
600 S. Elizabeth ST, Chicago.
Phone; Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol. XXXII No. ~
Chicago, July 2, 1927
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
lo, 1902, at the Postofice at Chicago,
III. Under Act of March 8, 1879.
The broad ax., 1927-07-02
SANDER

SANDER Is q complication, a COM
prisal and sum Of all wickedness.-
Isaac Barrow.
, 1927-03-16

coal was hauled from the north
and south and dropped at her front
gate.
Fred Schmidt and Frank Brough
made a trip to the mountains, one
day last week after a couple OF
loads of timber for Fred.
Alvin Bosley made a trip to
Clark Saturday, got a bull and pur-
chased some fine steers.
Glen Brough of Belfry made a
hurry up trip to Paint creek last
Friday evening to get Dana Nc
Ginty, to go to Belfry to take care
of her mother who was quite i'll.
Fred Schmidt, Frank Brough and
family, also Allen Reynolds motor
ed to the Line creek school house
last Friday night to attend the
surprise party given in honor of
Eli Martin.
Frank Brough and Buster Rey-
nolds went to the Grone creek
coal mine after two loads of coal
the last of the week.
Miss Gladys Horner was visiting
with Miss Ashley a few days last
week. her school being closed or
account of the measles.
Joe Darcy called on William
Brough M day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley and Mrs.
Garrett entertained Mr.. Beverlymer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Brough at din
ner last Monday.
Mrs. Bosley and her mother have
been very busy piecing and quilting
many new quilts this winter and
spring.
Francis Brough attended school
one day last week, the first day
she had attended for two weeks
or more. She will probably miss
the rest of this term On account of
her tonsils.
Joe Brown had a fine load of
sweet clover seed taken to market
last week.
Fred Schmidt is sure busy pre-
pairing the ground for farming, as
soon as blowing is possible.
VIM. H. 'Abshire, who used to
live on Paint creek, and is now
living in the Cody community, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brougb
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bosley made
a trip to Cody on business the
first of the week.
Rex Poster and Roy Brown made
a trip to Belfry last week.
Clyde Brough was absent from
school most of last week on o
of sickness.
George Head is going to the
Paint creek school now, which
makes N more grade for the
teacher to interest herself with.
Joe Darcy and Billy Brough are
very busy trappers these days, but
don't catch much.
, 1927-03-16
WEETEETSE
AtA1AAkhA1IG


John Peterson was having a va
cation in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Giffin of Sunshine spent the
greater part of Wednesday in town.
After spending over two months
at his old home at Appleton, Wis
%consin, Joe Wolf returned home
Thursday. Joe enjoyed his visit
with relatives, but is always glad
to get back on his old range on
the Greybull. ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Robinson made
a short visit Wednesday to the
county seat.
John Davis who has been assist
ing Mrs. Hubbard in the Rex Cafe
went to Hardin, his old home for a
few days visit with relatives. Mr..
Davis will return here in a short
time to remain during the sum
mer.
Alvarin Bennett came in on the
stage Wednesday to have a short
visit with his mother and other
relatives. 1t has been a few months
since he was here.
Friday, Art Harris took his
mother to the G. A. Smith ranch
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Larson.
The Ladies' Guild met Wednes-
day with Mrs. Zimmerman. There
were present Mesdames, Clawson,
Donovan, Drummond, Dean, Ham
ilton, Bennett Peoples, Bowman and
Smith. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Sarah Whitney has beer isck for
several days with a cold, she has
so far recovered that she can take
up her school work.
Forrest and Mrs. Doores made a
trip to Cody Monday. 1t is the
first time they have been to the
county seat in many months.
John w. Deane has advertised
a dance at the city hall for next
Thursday evening. The Powell or
chestra will furnish the music. The
st. Andrews Guild will serve the
supper in the hall.
Charlie Smith had n rather bad
accident Saturday at the Black
Diamond coal mine when he had
gone Tor q load OF coal. A part of
the loading equipment fell striking
MIN in the face, making a severe
cut on the right cheek and other
wise bruising him. The doctor
took a few stitches in the cut and
otherwise repaired the injuries.
With no new complication the pa
tent will DOR be recovered.
M nn1 NJ.
three months old daughter arrived
last. Friday from Fillmore, Califor-
MIA. This is MIR. Geer's first visit
TO M~eeteetset but Mrs. Grier was,
prior to her marriage. Miss BIen-
dine Wilson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Wilson of the l.. X.
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Greer will re-
main here for an indefinite time
before returning to California. They
are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
, 1927-03-16

Mrs. Basil Bennett.
r. w. Allen made a short visit
to our city Sunday afternoon.
Allen Smith, manager OF the
Meeteetse Mercantile company
celebrated his 3Srd birthday Mon
day 18th. Mrs. Smith surprised
him with a fine birthday cake, with
the required number of candles.
A few of their friends were invited
to help partake of the feast.
Tuesday Dick Whitney went to
Cody to bring his mother home.
His sister, Mrs. Black came over
with them for a short visit.
The Reverend Beatty came from
Cody and held services in the
Episcopal church Tuesday evening.
Ralph Black spent Monday in
the city.
Bill williams and Roy Starkey
went to the county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. Robertson was here Friday
interviewing prospective customers
for Buick autos. He is a salesman
for the Globe Motor Co. of Pow
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schulthies
and son, Avery were in the city
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goody of the
Wolf ranch were shopping in town
Friday.
Tuesday. Mrs. Bill Hamilton
started to Baltimore, Md, to be
present at the closing of the estate
of her mother. She will be absent
for several weeks.
Mr. Stone came from Thermopo-
lis Friday and spent a few hours
in our city. Mr.. Stone has a lot
of friends in our town who are
always glad to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Jacobson went
to Thermopolis last Sunday to see
Jim's brother, Nels Jacobson. Nels
has been there for several
weeks undergoing a treatment of a
series of baths for rheumatism. MT.
jacobson has lived in Colorado for
several years but the condition of
his health caused him to come to
Thermopolis to see if the baths
would benefit him.
Roy H. Dickinson and o. A.
Johnson came in Friday. Both of
these gentlemen live at Burlington
and are professional sheep sheerers.
They have been coming here for
more than twenty-five years. They
generally begin their professional
work early in April. The L. U.
sheep company is usually the first
one to begin shearing and when
through there they shear the sheep
for the other flock masters in the
county. After shearing the county
they go north and finish the season
in Montana.
, 1927-03-16
FERTILE VALLEY

= = = - - = j. = -
Several of this community at
tended the Farm Bureau sale held
at the Sage Creek community hall
on Wednesday. 2
MI and Mrs. George Pfrangle
entertained to dinner on Tuesday
evening in honor of their daugh-
ter's birthday.
Mrs. B. H. Haffey spent Tuesday
with Mrs. G. E. Norton.
Our weather has been quite
pleasant and the frost is out of the
ground enough that a crew of men
started wark on the Lakeview ditch
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton spent
Tuesday evening at the Kenneth
Kerns home.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
w. E. Bates home were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Haffey and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. q. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Long enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday the
Schmidt and Norton families.
E. NJ. Ballenger and w. f. Nc
Junkin are busy taking care OF
their lambs.
c. w. Giles has been busy the
past week working on the Cody
Canal.
Lee Ballenger returned home
from Denver where he has been
attending school for the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm and baby
were callers at the A. E. Nelson
home Sunday afternoon.
Jack Dietrich has been busy the
past week lining up a crew of men
preparatory to working on the
Lakeview ditch. There has been
lots of work done and they hope
to get it done before the farming
season start.
liner Nelson is assisting with the
Landing at the Ballinger ranch.
, 1927-03-16
PAINT CREEK

= = = :. = = = = = :. !. :. j. >
George Schmitaker n Lizzy
Hill started for Powell on Saturday
driving a fine team, and pulling
two wagons and a car, Lizzy Hill
was steering the car, but it is be-
lieved that they would have TO
drop trail in several places before
reached their destination.
Mrs. Schmitaker was well cared
for while Mr.. Schmitaker was gone,
, 1927-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hempstone, Mrs.
O. P. Kinskley, Miss McKelvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Siddle and Jean spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. v. Rotter,
Mrs. Jake Horner enjoyed an
over night visit from her sister,
Mrs. Kirby Thursday night.
Miss Gladys Horner is spending
a few days this week with her
sister, Mrs. McJunkin.