davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17
Rice Pudding

Rice Pudding
From Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, direc-
tor of the household economics de-
partment of the Los Angeles Even
ing Express, comes the recipe for
rice pudding and hard sauce.
" cup rice
6 cups water
2 cups milk
"a cup sugar
l egg
1 teaspoon salt
tablespoon gelatine
n cup cold water
Add rice slowly to boiling water.
Boi! until tender, 20 minutes, then
drain. Heat milk in double boiler.
Add egg yolk, sugar and SALT and
cook until thick. Add rice, and the
last minute before removing from
stove, add the gelatine softened in
the cold water. Stir in thoroughly.
Fold in stiffly beaten egg white, and
cool.
Make the hard sauce by creaming
and stirring together 8 tablespoons
of butter, L egg white, 2 tablespoons
dered sugar and any desired flavor
ing.
Try "corned beef and" soon. It's
sure to be welcomed by the men in
your family.
There is a splendid strong toaster
now on the market which gives ex-
cellent satisfaction on gas, oil, and
other types of stoves. This blue
glazed toaster makes four pieces of
brown toast at a time; time; Its handle
played at most hardware stores.
Watch nert IDeek for the NEXT cooking
aytfcEe by Sir Famous Cooks.)
Try our cent-a-word advH
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17
Add the Vegetables

Add cabbage which has been
washed and cut into quarters. Then
add peeled turnips, whole if small,
diced if large; and the carrots or
parsnips cut into two-inch lengths.
Scrub beets thoroughly, and put
in separate kettle, covered with
boiling water.
Half an hour before serving add
peeled potatoes to the large kettle.
The success of the dinner depends
upon having each article perfectly
done, but not overdone.
To Serve
In New England this dinner is
Usually served by placing the meat
in the center of large platter, and
grouping all the vegetables except
the cabbage around the meat. The
cabbage is so bulky that it is best
to serve it in separate. dish.
Truly this is a most delicious
or a rice pudding, as these are not
too hearty to serve with this sub
stantial meal.
Many women have found it a
great advantage to use their oil
stoves all the year around. The
stoves are lighted so qulckly Cnat
much time is saved. And the long
chimney burner oil stoves cook food
so thoroughly, too.
Golden Gate Custdrd
This is a recipe contributed by
Mrs. Belle DeGraf, home economics
counsellor, San Francisco.
cup sifted bread crumbs
cup milk
l cup orange rind
3 eggs separated
" cup sugar
Add the grated rind of one orange
to the Juice. Use soft bread
crumbs. Sift through coarse strain
er. Add milk and orange Juice.
Beat eggs separately. Add sugar
to yolks and then add to custard.
Nix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour in a pudding dish. Set
dish in pan of hot water, and bake
until firm in center. This takes
oven $3.50 degrees).
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17
Shawnee

On next Monday evening, June 20,
at s o'clock, all the officers of Cen
tral Methodist Protestant Church,
Shawnee, will meet in the first quar-
terly conference at the home of
Frank L. Vibbert. The minister, Rev.
DR.. ]. Franklin Bryan, will be pres
ent and preside, and it is hoped that
every officer will be present. All
other members who can make it con-
venient to attend are cordially in
Vited
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17

bage. t h a t
holds true for
pretty nearly
e v cry man,
e xc e pit, of
courS e, the
d y s p optic,
who is always
hard to suit.
Corned beef
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17
"CORNED BEEF AND

Editors Note: This Is one Of a series
of interesting cooking articles by famous
cooks running exclusively in this paper.)
If the way to mans heart
is through his stomach, surely
one of the easiest ways is to
serve him corned beef and cab
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-17

After you walk all over town in
quest of bargains, you understand
why a penny saved is a penny
earned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

This letter from Judge Albert M.
Sames to Mrs. Tuttle president of the
league, is self lf-explanatory:
"The criminal cases set at the call
of the calendar on the 5th inst. come
on for trial commencing next Tuesday,
the 18th. Comparatively few criminal
cases remain for trial and it appears
now that, except for the Sperry case
set over to March Z, the criminal cases
will be concluded soon after the 21st
on which date the last case is set.
1.-TWO homicide cases will be tried
next week, which may afford some in
terest to the ladies of your league,
which will require about two days
each to try State VS.. Amado Perez
is set for Wednesday, the 10th inst,
and State vs.. John A. Murphy is set
for Friday the 18th. Both are murder
charges arising in the Bisbee district.
The first day of such trials is usually
consumed with the selection of the
jury and the introduction of the first
of the states evidence, and the sec
ond day with the evidence, the argu
ments and the instructions to the jury.
After the present term sends no
more criminal cases, except the Sperry
case, noted, will be tried until the
May session of the court. I shall be
pleased to see you and the other ladies
of the club whenever you may find it
convenient to attend the sessions of
the court here"
League members interested in at
tending a criminal trial at Tombstone
are asked to communicate at once with
their group leader. Weather permit
ting a group of cars will go to Tomb
stone Wednesday, the 10th, leaving
Douglas at $50 sharp. Any woman
who can drive her own car and ac-
commodate other members is asked to
report at once to her group leader who
will in turn report to the president.
The first day of the trial has been
chosen in order that the women may
see the procedure of the selection of
jury, but all who can are urged to
attend court both days so that the
trial may be followed to its con-
clusion. Women may either carry their
own lunch or may procure hot lunch
in Tombstone for SO cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
THE IMPRACTICAL SEX
by JAMES j. MONTAGUE

There was a difference of opinion
about the location of the garage.
There shouldn't have been, of course.
Women cannot content themselves
merely with being impractical. They
insist on carrying out Impractical
ideas, and too often they have their
way. No argument you can make
to them can alter their opinions
And in the end it is usually easier
to surrender.
In this instance I was determined
not to surrender, and l didn't. Instead
Of being located in the cellar, to
increase the fire menace and fill
The house with gasoline fumes. the
garage was built at the bottom of
the hill in the back yard, goo feet
from the street. Men have an in
stinctive understanding Of matters Of
this kind, due to the fact that they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

be made to remain upon them when
backing out UP hill. few border
ing shrubs suffered during this prac-
tice, and some sward was rubbed off
the lawn. But soon 1 caught the
trick, and could go out on the ira
jectory Of a bullet. When I had
acquired this skill ] could not refrain
from boasting little.
How fine it was to have the car
stabbed far from the house, where
none of the reek of gasoline could
permeate the living room, and where
repairs could be made without shock
ing any guests who might not be
accustomed to emphasis in language.
Then there was my pride in the
requirement of perfect mastery OF
the art of steering. How that would
assist me in backing into narrow
parking places, and in keeping in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

the absence of the president, Mrs. Tut
tie from town.
The upper Ninth street group of the
league will meea at the house of
Mrs. Thomas Harsell, 1444 Ninth street
on Wednesday morning Feb. 16, at
$50 o'clock. This unit will continue
it's study of officers of the county and
of bills before the state legislature
The Friday morning study group
held meeting of unusual interest
this past week.
Intensive study is being given this
month to bills, resolutions and memoir
ials presented to the Eighth Arizona
Legislature, Mrs. Redwine reported on
such as have been presented before
the house and Mrs. Hastings reported
on the senate bills. Those which have
passed either house or senate were
studied in particular. Mrs. Geo. Gmah-
ling gave an interesting resume of
the development of federal aid from
it's inception in 1911 until the federal
highway act in 1921. A study of this
subject in it's many phases will be run
parallel to the study of county and
state issues The McNary- Haugen bill
lines will be continued at the next
meeting of this group on Friday, the
18th.
Unit No. l, League of Women Voters
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Victor Nelson, west of the c. and A.
smelter. A profitable hour was spent
in the study of County Officials and
Their Duties" led by Mrs. j. A. Slater.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent socially, delicious refreshments
being served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs VIM. Pugh, 1920 Twelfth street,
February 23 Subject, "Our Legisla-
ture." Leader, Mrs. Pugh. Unit No. 1
has 19 members, all very much inter-
ested in the years study, Efficiency
in Government"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

have always been the builders and the
pioneers. 1t was admitted by the
opposition when the structure was
in place that it was highly orna-
mental, at the end of a sloping lane
bordered with willows and lilacs. I
suffered the door to be painted bright
blue. Something must always be con-
ceded as the price of victory.
Two long streaks of cement were
laid from the front of the lot down
to the garage, spaced so they would
exactly accommodate the wheels OF
the car. It required little practice
to teach the machine to follow them
when it entered the yard Still more
practice was necessary before it could
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

the exact middle of the ribbon like
roads in the country round about.
But despite of all I said the op-
position maintained skeptical and
waiting attitude, insisting that time
would tell which was right. This
irritated me, although it caused me
no uneasiness. The summer and
autumn sped, and no accidents hap
pened.
Two weeks ago we had snowfall,
over a soft rain soaked sod. When
the flakes had ceased to mantle the
ground went down to get the
car We had dinner engagement
at house five miles away. 1 had
allowed 20 minutes, more than ample
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
STEAMER LINE 1NAUGURATED

VERA CRUZ, Feb. IL Especial to The
Dispatch) Arrival here of the Swed-
ish steamer america inaugurated
direct service between Mexico and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13
News of the Douglas League of Women Voters

non-pasan
rang the o
relation educaion to government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

After the intensive work of the
early fall on the Get-Out-the-Vote
campaign, followed by study in the
very successful one day citizenship
school, the various league members
have grouped themselves in the smaller
units for closer study of the subjects
touched upon in the school.
The park groupIof the league under
the leadership Of Mrs. NJ L. Downs
and Mrs, James p. Boyle will meet
tomorrow, Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Boyle.
Mrs. Rose Murchison, who so ably adj
dressed the league at one of its gem
eral meetings last year, will talk on
the ballot, going into greater detail
in regard to elective offices and the
routine of voting. No member of this
group can afford to miss this most
practical and instructive talk In the
near future this park unit lis to raise
money! for THE league treasury by
giving a supper for which most allur-
ing plans are already well under way.
The evening group of the league, a
study unit formed for the convenience
of those members who find it impos-
sible to attend daY meetings, will hold
it's regular meeting tomorrow, Monday
evening, at O'clock sharp at the
home of it's leader, Mrs, L. J. Tuttle.
The program undertaken by this
group is a study of the elective Of
fices on the ballot. Tomorrow eve
ming Mr.. Bruce Stephenson will be the
speaker and will talk on the judiciary.
All league members who wish to join
this evening group are urged to be
present. tass5
The regular monthly board meeting
of the league will be held on Tues
day morning, Feb. Is, at 10 o'clock
at Mrs. Tuttle's house. This meeting
which would have taken place last
Tuesday, was postponed because of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

p:c.z-e, The Drop Kick" starring
RIAard Ra.ae.mess, will Be shown
q. Mon3zr, Tuesday and Wednes-
car.
TIE Drop k;ck7 ;z . story typi-
cal .. college life to-day, with its
;o-s ard tragedies, its thrills and
is ROMANCE. |. is true to life in
ever var. ard the football scenes
are .1Ysl.-ag and realistic. as they
we're made b. experienced gridiron
heres .-on Ire University Of
Southern California ard Stanford.
HAysng mastered the boxing
game -. THE Ps.e.: Leather Kid"
which be recently made, Baythelmess
nov .1Y.s tis attention TO football
to- this picture. ard again proves an
s1ep: q. this branch q sport.
Playing opposite tire star is pref
* Bs-aas.a ken.. Dorothy Rer;er.
Alberta Vaughn and Hedda Hopper
are also featured II tire picture and
tee ten ns.icnz! college stars, re-
ce2..Y chose. q. IS universities il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

,ear-1.d bachelor. whom he had
worn iii written agreement to al
loW t. keep company with bis wife
fargo. y. D.-Exccutivc commit
tee ot Fargo commercial club voted
~ intervene in opposition 10 pro
posed merger III Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
Aberdeen, S. D.--August Sehu-
mack, held in county Jail al Abcr-
deem ii connection with Stratford
bank robbery, was questioned for
"A hours by Sheriff Gcislcr, but .,c
maintained hia Innocence.
Tokens Of nation-w wide affection
showcted on Won lIindcnburg for
aOtli birthday.
Frankfort, ky.--Govcrnor Fields
~ Kentucky sent letters to Cover.
nofs Of Minnesota. North Dakota.
South Dakota, Michigan md WIS
consin urging them to join with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

southern coal states in opposition %
cancellation By interstate commerce
IL 20 PER cert redac.sc.
In cargo coal rates.
Charles A. Levine says q. Rome
h. ii 10 be- granted interviews with
Pope and Mussolini.
Crookaton - John Ds,koT. 81
resident here since 1872, died.
Minneapolis - Bomb explosion
wrecked windows in film exchange
building of Famous Players Lzsky
corporation here, and in buildings
for several blocks around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

'VERY recent new car announce
ment serves to emphasize the
- Whippet's leadership in enei-
neering design. Introduced II
months ago, it changed al previous
standards Of light car perform.
ance. And constant improvement
logically forecasts its continued
success.
Under the hardest tesn that can Be
put upon . motor chr, the Whippet
has proved ib right to premier place
in the light chr field.
Proved Superiority
Economy records, speedrecords, long
distance records, made by the
Whippet are = challenge even to cars
Of much higher price.
The Whippet carries the enthusiastic
endorsement Of more than LIS, 600
owners who have put this modern
car to the acid test Of more than
400 coz, 900 miles Of service. Such
proved sMperioritymakesthe Whippet,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

in its present perfection, the logical
choice Of anyone with keen sense
Of automobile values,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

~ Stunning Beauties Assistant Magis Mechanics, - -
~ Electricians, Artists. Dancers and Musicians j
~ Aid In This StnpendoMs Exhibition ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

NOTEIhe positively guarantees this 10 be
grcatetst magical wonder show Oi this nature
brought 10 North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
At the Movies

I.ITINGE THEATRE
The football season in Bismarck
viii be lahcrcd in next week at the
l.ltinrc theatre when the college
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

= nationwide test for new screen
talent.
Coming for the fall season, this
rolllcking college story viii, no
doubt, prove IDEAL entertainment
for picture fans Sf this city, and
Barthelme4s will be seen in . role
that fits him like . glove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
CAPITOL THEATRE

Dolores Costello, conceded TO BE-
the most beautiful screen lady Of
the world, starred by Warner
Brothers in the great melodrama Of
the sea, a Million Bid" comes to
the Capitol Theatre next Monday.
In support Of Miss Costello are
Warner Ol.nd. dean Of character
actors; Malcolm McCregor, Betty
Blythe. William Demarest, Douglas
Gerard and Grace Gordon. Michael
Curtiz directed.
~ Million Bid" . Robert Dillon
adaptation Of George Cameron's
famous story, is intensely dramatic,
giving Miss Costello the most su.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-01-01
J. c. PENNY COMPANY
BUYS IDAHO STORES
Headquarters of Local Com
pany Acquires Golden Rule
Chain of Stores in Idaho
and Utah.

The ]. c. Penney Company,
Inc, Of New York City, has pur-
chased the entire chain of Gold
en- Rule stores operated by the
Hod-Van Engelen company and
southeastern Idaho and Utah ae-
cording to announcement made to-
night by John Hood of Pocatello.
Mr. Hood is president of the
merchants of this city. Starting
with the Golden Rule store in
Pocatello in 1900, the organiza-
tlon was developed into cnan
of ten stores
The sale includes the Golden
Rule store and Hood building in
Pocatello and the Golden Rule
stores at Twin Falls, Burley,
American Falls, Filler, Oakley,
Albion, Soda Springs Montpelier
and Logan.
The J. G. Penney company,
which is nationwide institution
operating 2600 department stores
in the United States, was repre-
sented in the transaction by ]. NJ.
Mcdonald, vice president and
merchandise manager of New
York City. and o. B. Mcdonald of
Seattle.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-01-01
BURCL AIRS enter TWO LAS VEGAS STORES
near AGREEMENT In Col ORADO RIVER FARLEY

Southern Pacific employees who
are members of the American
Legion will be afforded an oppor-
tunity to attend the convention Of
Legion in Paris during Septem-
ber, 1927, through the announce
ment by Paul Shoup, executive
vice-president of the company, that
leaves of absence would be grant
ed to employees who are war
veterans and who desire to make
the trip.
Leaves of absence will also be
granted under the same qualifi-
cations to employees on Southern
Pacific Steamship Lines, Texas
& Louisiana Lines and Mexican
lines.
Employees Of Southern Pacific
company, notably those who were
members of the 18th Engineers,
took an important part in Ameri-
cas- participation in the World
War and it is expected that the
company will be we'll represents
ed when the roll Of the Second
A. E. F. is called in Paris next
fall. More than 5000 Southern
Pacific employees entered the
military and naval service during
the war and other veterans have
been added to the company rolls
since the armistice.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-01-01
LAS VEGAS COUPLE
SURPRISE FRIENDS

The many friends of Miss
Helen Buie and Dewey Linder
who have been iexpectantly await
ing an invitation to a wedding
were surprised to hear that the
nuptials were solemnized June
2, 1926, at St. George, Utah. The
young couple were accompanied
by Miss Doris Hancock who was
a witness to the ceremony.
Mrs. Linder has been a very
popular teacher in our city
schools the past two years. Mr..
Linder Is a fine young man who
has been chief assistant in the
Age office for several years.
The Age joins in congratulations.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-01-01
LOSS OF LIFE BY
UNITED STATES IN
THE WORLD WAR
The Statement, as Given Out
BY the Department of War
Was Completed During
The Last Fiscal Year.

A total of 50,51O battle deaths,
of which 37,56S occurred in action
and 1892 resulted from wounds
received in action was the loss
of the United States froces in
the World War, the department
of war has just announced after
rechecking and verifying hundreds
of thousands of records.
This work, the department an
nounced in a statement, was COM
pleted by the adjutant generals
office during the last year, and
final figures are contained in the
annual report of Major General
Robert c. Davis, the adjutant
general.
1t is shown in the tabulated fl
cures that 1868 non-mortal
wounds received treatment in the
cases of 1854 individuals, max
ing a grand total of 244,17S battle
casualties. OF this number 244,-
068 occurred among members of
the A. e. F. in Europe including
troops in northern Russia and
at sea, and 81 among members
OF the American forces in Sibera.
Battle casualties among person
mel of the navy and marine corps
are not included in the figures,
1t is noted in the statement.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-01-01
MOTHER SHOOTS
SELF TO PROTECT
HER CHILDREN
Mrs. Mike HorseIey Commits
Suicide in Her Home Last
Sunday Morning During
Fit of Dependency.

Mrs. Mike Horseley of this city
committed suicide in her home
last Sunday morning by shoot
ing her self in the heart with
3O-3o rifle. The woman died
before she could ibe given aid,
death being almost instantaneous.
Mrs. Horseley had been failing
mentally for some time and ac-
cording to her friends took her
own life because of the fear that
sometimes during one Of her
spells OF mental depression she
might take the lives Of her child
rem.
The tragedy occurred in the
Horseley home Sunday moning
shortly before eleven o'clock
Just after the family had return
ed from spending Christmas day
with friends and relatives In
Bunkerville. Mr.. Horseley and
his brother were in the yard
near the house when they heard
a shot fired inside the house.
They rushed. in and found Mrs.
Horseley in dying condition.
DR.. F. r. Mildren was summon
ed but the woman was beyond
aid.
The body of the unfortunate
woman was shipped to st. George,
Utah, Tuesday for funeral SER
vices and interment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-01-01
n. M. HANSHUE AFTER
AIR MAIL j B
(Reno Gazette)

Harris H. Hanshue, president
of Western Air Express, Inc,
which is seeking the contract to
carry mail between Chicago and
San Francisco by way of Salt
Lake City and Reno passed
through Reno this morning on
his way to Washington where
his company will file its pro-
posals with the government.
road, as in case of a forced land
ing automobiles are always ira
yelling the roads.
aside from all other considera-
tions, the benefit from the pro-
posed route is that it would pro-
vide direct mail and passenger
routes from Tonopah to Ely, Salt
Lake and Los Angeles. Such
route would be of inestimable
benefit TO both Ely and Tonopah,
and in fact. to the entire enor-
omuse area feeding into the two
towns.
"Las Vegas, now on the Salt
Lake-Los Angeles route, will be
asked to aid Tonopah and Ely
for a Salt LakeEly- -Tonopah-Las
IVegas-Los Angeles route"