davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

, in hot oven-400 degrees Fahren-
heit-twenty minutes.
Fruit Salad
Peach halves
Pear halves
Cherries
Cream cheese
Finely chopped nuts
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Allow a half peach and a half
pear and four cherries to each per
son. A package of cream cheese
and two tablespoonfuls chopped
nuts will fill enough fruit to serve
six. Drain the fruit, reserving the
juice for some other purpose, pit
the cherries and chill. Work the
nuts into the cheese, add more sea-
soning, if desired, and make into
balls suitable in size to fill the CEN
tiers of the fruits. Arrange on let
tuce around the edge of a platter,
pile mayonnaise in the center and
garnish with cherries.
PopOVers
cup flour
Il teaspoon salt
l cup milk
egg
a teaspoon melted butter
Mix salt and flour, and add milk
and egg beaten together, gradually,
in order to obtain a smooth batter.
Add more milk, if necessary, as
the batter should be no thicker than
cream. Turn into kissing hot but
tered gem pans, and bake thirty to
thirty-five minutes in a hot oven.
They may be baked in buttered
earthen cups. Small round iron
gem pans are best for popovers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
Silver Cake

One h. sugar, Il h. butter, u ID. white fat u pit
egg whites e to 10 whites), VI tsp: almond, tsp
lemon extract, / cup milk OF. baking powder, h.
pastry flour II OF. salt $50
Cream fat at medium speed until soft, then add
sugar and cream until white and smooth. Add I'M
beaten egg whites and continue beating with fast
speed until the mixture has the appearance almost of
softened marshmallow. Add the milk and the dry i'm
gradients (Which have been sfted together thoroughly
alternately beginning and ending with flour. Add
fIavoring at last. Bake at S75 degrees Fahrenheit
(medum oven). +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
Community and
Church Suppers
Cream of Pea Soup
Chicken and Waffles
Vegetable Salad
Strawberry Ice Cream, Coffee

Bouillon
Lobster Salad Potato Chips
Rolls Tea
Gelatin Pie
Clear Tomato Soup
Meat Loaf Green Peas
Scalloped Potatoes
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Rolls Coffee
Apple Pie and Cheese
Consomme
Cold Sliced Turkey
Stuffed Potatoes
Scalloped Onions
Parker House Rolls
Cranberry Jelly
Orange Ice Chocolate Cake
Coffee
Fruit Cocktail
Baked Chicken and Macaroni
Stewed Tomatoes Rolls
Asparagus Tip Salad
Pineapple Mousse
Sponge Cake Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

DUTTERMILk doughnuts may be
- made OF either sour milk or
buttermilk. The milk should be
thick and smooth, however, and not
watery. Beat one egg very light
and add to 1t one-half cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of
melted shortening, and one.half tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg or one
teaspoonful of vanilla. sift three
cups of bread flour with one-half
teaspoonfuI of soda and one-half
teaspoonful Of salt and add to the
first mixture alternately with one
cupful of buttermilk or sour milk.
Add more flour II necessary, but
handle as softly as possible. Turn
on to well-floured board, knead
very lightly, roll to one.fourth inch
in thickness, and cut In desired
shapes. Fry in deep fat at $50 de.
grees F. until brown. Drain. When
cool, roll in sugar.
Chocolate D0ughnuts made with
mashed potatoes are very moist
and keep well. Beat three eggs
until light and lemon-colored. Melt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
( Good Housekeeping Institute Tells You How
Doughnuts That Are Different
sW Recipes Making T0bL
the OdFahi0ned New England Kind

Pin one cupful OF warm water. Scald
one cupful Of milk, and when cool.
add the yeast and s1s cupfuls Of
bread flour and beat until smooth.
Let stand about three hours in q
warm place. Cream onehalf cupfuI
Of butter with one cupful OF brown
sugar, add two beaten eggs, and
beat well. Add to the yeast and
flour mixture with enough extra.
flour-about four cupfuls--to make
dough stiff enough to handle.
Knead until elastic, set in a cool
place to rise overnight. In the
morning knead well and let rise uns
til double in bulk. Take one-tfird
of the dough and roll out on q
Toured board to one-third inch in
thickness. Shape with a doughnut
cutter. Lay the doughnuts on a
slightly. Toured board and let rise
until double in bulk-about IS
minutes. Fry in deep fat at $50 de-
grees r. until brown. Drain. When
cool, roll in granulated sugar. The
yeast doughnut requires longer cook
| ing, so the fat should not be so hot
as for doughnuts made with bsk-
! ing powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
Certified
by Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised By the Cookery De-
pGrtment of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, a0here, IN their fully
equip?ed, modern laboratories
types of household devices are
tested By a corps of scientific
ally trained men and Uomen.
Furthermore, new c keTy
methods are cohstantlg being
evolVed to sdVe steps, time and
labor for housekeepers. All
recipes are tested and standard
lied and 4OilI always work,
if directions are carefully fol-
lotOed. Recipes printed on this
page serve sic people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

Tea, if properly made, is
"a most refreshing drink.
1t cheers you up /; it
creates new energy.
Try a cup in the after
noon and see what a
splendid effect it has on
your spirits. 1t is a great
digestive. In England,
the domestic servants
drink from six to ten
cups of tea each day.
Manual workers like to
drink tea. Office clerks
and stenographers drink
tea every afternoon. 1t
HELPS to keep them
happy and energetic.
india Fea is cheap too |
One pound will make
$50 cups Of strong tea,
# you make it right.
This is the correct way
Be sure you use India Tea
or a blend containing
India Tea, and make it
in the correct way-as it
is served in England. Use
an earthenware teapot.
Put into it one teaspoon.
full of India Tea for each
cup Of tea required. Be
sure the water is poured
into the teapot the
moment it boils. Allow
to stand for S minutes
to infuse. Put a little
milk or cream into
each cup before ser.
wing the tea. 1t greatly
improves the favour.
Then add sugar to taste.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

of a half dozen departments make it
regular headquarters when they are
in the city and depend altogether on
the aid of the local force in the
handling of their work here.
The tallest man on the force has a
record as long as he is tall, and it was
gained in the army, where he saw SER
vice in many campaigns from Manila
to the stirring days Of the World war.
He is r. L. Kirk of the night patrol.
Before the institution few weeks
ago of the first unifrom the force ever
wore anyone wanting an officer late
at night in the business district had
merely to look up and down the
streets until he saw very tall man.
That man would be Officer Kirk on
duty.
Another night patrolman with a
long record on the force is Charles
Griffith. This man has a remarkable
ability for ninding his own business
and is not readily beguiled into talk
ing. Other members of the force
credit him with being the quickest
man on the draw in this district.
They state that he can draw and
shoot a pistol with speed and ac-
curacy that makes for great respect.
Griffith had occasion several times
on dark nights in the alleys of this
city to use that quality of his with
the siX-shooter.
Leslie Gatliff, lieutenant of the
night patrol, is an interesting figure.
The title lieutenant had no official
rating three years ago and was or
iginally bestowed on this officer by
newspapermen following a brilliant
piece of work in which the officers
ability not only as an officer, but as
a diplomat gained him the recogni-
ton. The title has stuck and during
the Mcpherson abduction case, on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Continued From Page Two)
tact daily in their regular work.
deeper understanding of the ad-
vertising value throughout the nation
OF the fact that the people of the
Douglas district buy only the best
in groceries, in household furniture
and in clothing would create higher
respect in this city for the ideal OF
quality. The manufacturers and
statesmen in every corner of the coun-
try wherever quality goods are pro-
duced can depend on the Phelps
Dodge company as regular purchas-
erS. These people have learned in
40 years that they must sell quality
goods in order to get market in the
Douglas district for large quantities.
Comment on the >most impressive
thing about the Douglas store of the
Phelps Dodge has been made from
time to time, but it is impressive
enough to merit further remarks.
Upon entering the store one notices
tht atmosphere of quiet efficiency and
friendlineSS that is to be met with on
every side. man who was not in
the habit of smiling and speaking
courteously would hardly be put down
as likely to secure a position as a
salesman in this store.
The people in this store are cat
your service" They want to sell you
something, but not unless you like
what they offer you. They do not
want to sell you something that you
do not want. They hope that when
you come in and buy something you
will like it we'll enough to come back
as soon as you want something else.
This is the reason their goods are as
good as can be obtained.
This is the reason that these people
smile, tell you a good story, give you
all the time you want to look over
the merchandise and thank you for
coming in even if you do decide not to
buy. They are in no hurry to sell
you something. They have been in
the district over 40 years and will prob
ably be here much longer in the
future, and their only wish is that
they may eventually gain your friend
ship and trust.
Time, the quality of their goods
and their standard of service are their
only allies and they can depend on
them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

many points along the canyon road,
lending a note of the sheer joy OF
pioneering to the visitor.
Trails wind in every direction, off
the main road, throwing a challe ye
and a call to the atavistic tendencies
in all to come and see what will be
revealed at the first turn.
There are trails that lead up the
painted peaks to the round holes, en-
trance to caves, the interiors of which
intrigue the spirited mountain climb
ers to come and see.
Volumes could be written in descTip-
ton of the manifold sights to greet
one on a trip to Cave Greek, but no.
thing but actual INSTALLATION will ever
give an adequate picture of the natural
scenic gems constantly unfolded 10
the eyes of those who enter the magic
realm of Cave Creek.
Each year this fairyland of nature
is becoming more and more popular.
Each year more people see it and more
stop within. its hauntS for a week or
month or the entire summer. Every
person who sees it is a convert and
plans to come again and stay longer.
Summer camps are being created
there for many organizations and ar
rangements are going forward each
year to make it possible for a grow
ing number of people to live mere
for period each summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

He has lived here for many years and
is we'll known. People like him be-
cause he smiles easily. He is making
place for himself on the night pa
troll because he is conscientious and
careful and likes to help everyone he
can.
Attached unofficially to this police
force there is merchants patrolnan
who guards the business. houses of
the city. He is George Cook, and he
has held the position for a long term
of years. He works with a clock like
precision and has d reputation of be-
ing on the job all the time.
Another department attached to
the police department is that of sani-
tary inspector. The cleanness of the
city from a sanitary point of view is
rated next to it's condition morally
and is in a great measure due to the
untiring energy of w. p Tharpe, who
is responsible for the sanitary condi-
ton of the entire community as we'll
as for the enforcing of the regulations
on the condition of dairy products
used here.
Tharpe was on the police force for
long time before he took over the
duties of the sanitary department.
He is rated as special officer, has
charge of the city pound and works
directly under the mayor and city
council. This man also had a record
before entering the service here, hav-
bers of stolen stock from Mexico.
1t is not possible to write up the
police department all by itself because
it nherges so completely into other
departments. Constable Gordon New
man was speed cop on the force
before being elected to his present po-
sition, and still works with the police
in the same manner as when he was
one of them.
0. A. Ash and Earl Reed, the dep
uty sheriffs stationed here, are also
considered as attached to the force
and lend their able assistance to all
manner of police activities.
An enlargement of the work under
the criminal identification end of the
police work is now being carried on
by Sergeant Murchison and Deputy
Sheriff Ash, both of whom are mem
bers and one an officer of the associa-
ton of finger print workers which is
a national organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

acter, he must possess ability as an
investigator and observer, must have
a good memory, be physically fit and
endowed with that fine quality best
expressed by the term intestinal for
titude." He must be an American
citizen.
1t is through the work of such men
as Pollard and MurchiSon who, by
the way, speak Spanish as well as they
do English, that this system of CO.
operation between the two cities is
brought to its high efficiency. 1t is
pointed out that failing in this sys-
TEN would mean that this city would
be absolutely at the mercy OF every
sort of criminal who might please to
commit crime here and escape across
the border. These men make a buSl-
ness of catching criminals. They have
caught men wanted in nearly every
state in the union. They have a
highly developed finger printing sys-
tenn which is filed according to the
most approved manner.
The cooperation Of this force ex-
police station is reckoned as the Off
cial headquarters of the CochiSe coun-
ty sheriff's force for this district and
as an unofficial headquarters for both
the United States customs and i'm
migration men. The federal officers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

which he worked devotedly, that title
went out to every newspaper in the
country.
This man is another who knows
about as much of Sonora and north
ern Mexico as he does of this country.
He has been cattleman, miner and
prospector both in Arizona and Mex
leo and has stored in his memory
some of the brightest gems of tradi-
ton and historic lore of the old west
to be found anywhere.
o. E. Patterson, while having only
short term behind him on the local
force, is veteran peace officer with
a fine record in the sheriffs' forces
in years past. He is a retired cattle
man and is proving as good at track
ing burglars as he once was at trail
ing COW thieves. !
The speed cop, Ted Haas, that man
with whom many motorists must
reckon at one time or another, is the
youngest man on the force in years.
He likes to work, and the number OF
arrests he makes and the fines those
arrests bring into the city Golfers
make him popular with the taxpayers
and the advocates of law enforcement
but very unpopular with reckless
drivers and speeders.
George Speer is the latest acquisi-
ton OF this group of law enforcers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Among the scenic wonders of the
world, lying about sixty miles east OF
Douglas, is Cave Greek, haunt of null
ti-colored mountains, intriguing and
mysterious caves, the ever green pine
and frs, and the clear running wa rs
of mountain stream.
The old aphorism "see Paris and
Die" can be paraphrased to read "See
Cave Greek and enjoy and see what
nature has created in one of her most
gorgeous moods"
What nature had left undone in un-
yelling this gem of the mountain to
the eyes of the world, has been aC-
complished by Cochise county, in the
building of beautiful winding read
from Douglas to Rodeo over WHICH
the motorist can travel at good speed
and with comfort. Branching off from
the main road about two miles be-
yOnd ROdeo is a good country road
leading up to the greenery that ush-
erS the visitor into the canyon. The
canyon road passing up through a
bower of trees with views Of the paint
ed rocks on either side, and the open
ings of the caves visible, leads up 10
JtlO ldllS WHICH, Cl1IIldA. u 1lCVCI-UO-UC-
forgotten experience.
The canyon road is easily travers-
ible by automobiles, and makes the
transition from the open mesa to the
wonderland of scenic rocks, caves,
trees and flowers one continuous de-
light
In the crystal cave the stalactites
descending from the roof and the
stalagniteS reaching up to greet them,
have largely been broken off and car
ried away by the tourists, yet there
is still revealed many geologic forrla-
tions that will delight the heart of the
student and the eyes of the lover of
beauty.
The painted cave seemingly has
used all the pigment of nature in a
riot of colors laid on by the magic
hand of the creator
THE Cave Greek Y. w. c. A. camp
about six miles up the canyon IS set
in the midst of tall shady trees close
by the road and the swiftly moving
mountain stream. 1t is an ideal camp
site and attracts the eye of the Wis
itor by the cOzy arrangement of build
ings, and its gorgeous setting under a
back-drop of multi-colored mountain
beauty.
Short little meadows, filled with
flashing butterflies and green moss, un-
touched except by the hand of nature,
open up in front of the traveller at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
A. B. EgIand
CONTINUED From Page Tnree)

Continued From Page Tnree)
to Douglas.
The border country appealed to Mr..
Egland's quick business perception and
he located at 113O G avenue, where
he has since operated a flourishing
saddlery and harness business His
shop is the only saddle shop on the
International boundary of the states
of New Mexico, California and Ari-
zona, and draws a large Mexican
business. His saddles are known all
over the country for ease and dura-
bility, and his best advertisement is
that customer once gained is a
customer retained. No order is too
small or too large to handle.
Douglas might justly be proud of
its establishment. Mr. Egland is a
constant booster for a bigger and
better city. The firm publishes a
catalog showing their products and
some of the results of the fine work
manship employed. This catalog will
be sent to anyone anywhere on re-
quest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

police chiefs and all police officers
are grafters is entirely blown out of
the water by the facts that are pre-
sented here.
The city of Douglas can be justly
proud Of it's police force. 1t is found
ed on the principle that honesty is
tn eonly policy, that a man who ac-
cepts gifts or money while in posi-
ton of trust is dishonest and that all
men are equal under the law.
There are no gambling dens in
Douglas, or if there are it is reSpec-
fully requested that they be reported
to the chief of police at once. There
are no blind pigs in the entire city,
OF if there are the police promise to
close them within 20 minutes after
they are reported When you are ar
rested by the speed cop on the Doug
las police force, he does not ask you
if you have pull with the mayor.
He tells you to report to the judge at
a certain time.
Officers of the Douglas police force
are required to be courteous to every
one They are also required to be
firm If it becomes necessary to use
force in the discharge of their duties
they are required to use it. History
of the department in the past seven
years shows that one officer was dis
missed from the force for a theft in
volving less than a dollar, and an
other was relieved from duty for re-
fusing to fight.
This LIST IF rnnl1irementS for a no.
sition on this force is short but very
comprehensive. A man must be hon
est. He must be of high moral char
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Cave Creek MuIti-Coore Mountains Scenic Wonde1
WHERE is THE
SUMMER SLUMP

The summer slump has hit Douglas
very lightly this year. A campaign
to raise $18O,OOO has just been brought
to a close, with what success every
one knows. There are no decent
houses for rent in the entire city.
The hotels are fairly well filled and
fewer people than ever before are
leaving the state on vacations.
If the milk business is any cri-
terion, it is to be remarked that more
dairy cows are changing hands this
summer than in any previous sum-
mer for years. They are going at
high prices and there is brisk de-
mand for four gallon cows or better
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

II is an ordinary thing in Douglas
to hear persons reared in the hills
and valleys of the east bewailing the
lack of greenery and hills in the Doug
las district. Once these people hav-
driven over the winding highway &c
Cave Greek they say no more about
their native land with it's rolling hills
without rocks or sparkling streams or
coloration of sunsets. They know they
have found something that the MD
dleWeSt cannot approach in any way
This beauty is awesome. 1t makes
the traveller think apd wonder at the
prodigality of God that he should have
lavished on this one spot so much of
the glory of creation The entire sec
ton invites exploration and new
hooks and coveS and still pools of water
are found by each successive party
that goes into the canyon to spend
a holiday.
NO wonder that Geronimo and his
savage Apaches fought to the last
man for this country No wonder that
they stained the valleys and the des-
erts with the white mans blood They
were fighting for their heritage, the
high hills and such gorges and can
yons as that which gives the Cave
Creek district it's name.
Here one may climb to that glor-
ious solitude that the poets write
about. Here one can commune with
nature at her best The songs of birds.
the leaping foaming torrent, the moss
on the rocks, the cool breezes blow
ing, in the early spring from the eter-
nal SHOWS make of this part of Ari-
zona something that, to the heart of
good American, rivals the Swiss
scenery or the famed articiality of
the Valley of the Rhine.
During the warmer summer months
when the days are almost hot in Doug
las the custom of making a weekend
trip to Cave Creek is an established
one and on Friday afternoons and
Saturdays hundreds of cars may be
seen leaving the city over the cas-
road all going at a high speeu and
the occupants all smiling in anticipa-
ton of holiday spent where the
cares Of daily life and shrugged away,
washed off in the sparkling waters o:
that fantastic stream which refreshed
the wild flowers and bathes the wild
birds of the high Chiricahuas.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03


of all the various periods and keep
thoroughly abreast of the times in the
rapid development of photography.
They have equipped their studio from
time to time to keep pace with the
rapid changes of the age of mechan-
les, but in all the work can be traced
the eye, of the artist and the careful
touch that sets this photography off
and makes it individual and different
from that of the photographer who
depends upon the camera alone.
They feature a complete service in
portraits. Here in this studio can
be seen all the photographs of the
pioneers of this section of the state
as well as the brides OF the season,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
WINDING HIGHWAY LEADS TOURIST
TO SETTING PAINTED BY NATURE
in ONE OF most GORGEOUS MOODS

Smooth and Beautiful Highway Leads From Douglas
Up Sulphur Springs Valley Sixty Miles to Beautiful
Canyon Around Which Were Enacted Many Bloody
Scenes In the Drama of the Winning Of the Great
Southwest From the Indians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Irwin 5 Studio

Continued From Page -Four,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

the graduates, the children, the re-
union pictures, and in fact anything
from the simplest picture to the
highly commercialized photography
which is demanded in this age OF
rapid industrial development.
How to Interest the Girl You Love
in you.
Cultivate a studied indifference
Proise your rivals.
Do not concentrate your attentions
uron her Pay attention to other girls.
Let her know you are firm in your
resolve to remain bachelor.
Marry somebody else.
London Opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
People Support

Continued From Page Two)