davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
DESSERTS FROM
FALL FRUIT

Comparatively few housewives get
the full benefit OF the variety of
dishes that can be made from APP
piles. peaches. and cranberries.
There really are, many ways to dress
up the fall fruits and thus give
variety TO the menu.
Cider Bread Pudding
Select six slices OF bread cut about
one-fourth inch thick and weighing
one ounce each. Butter the bread.
using one teaspoonful to each slice.
Have ready. too, one-half cupful Of
brown sugar. four large apples
pared, cored and sliced. and one and
one-half cupfuls of cider. Put a
layer OF the buttered bread in a
buttered baking dish; over this
place a layer of the sliced apples,
sprinkle with sugar, repeat until the
dish is filled. Pour the cider over
all and bake for ene hour in an
oven heated to $50 F. Serve hot
or cold with cream.
Cranberry and Apple jam Tarts
Combine in a saucepan two cup.
fula Of cranberries and two cup
fuls Of coarsely chopped apples, to.
gether with four cupfuls of granu.
lated sugar and the juice of one
lemon. Bring slowly to the boiling
point and simmer about 20 minutes
or until thickened. When cold, use
as q filling in making tarts and
! turnovers.
Peach Pudding
Prepare one and one-half cupfuls
OF bread cut In one-fourth inch
cubes. Cut peaches in small pieces
and measure two cupfuls. Mix the
peaches and bread cubes together
and fill buttered. individual molds
nearly fun. Then pour on a Gus.
tard mixture made as follows: Beat
together lightly the yolks Of two
eggs, two tablespecnfuls Of sugar
and speck OF salt. Pour over
gradually one and one-hah cupfuls
OF scalded milk and one-half tea.
spoonful! OF vanilla. Sprinkle seed
less raisinS over the top. using
about two tablespoonfuls. Place in
pan containing about one inch of
not water and bake about 30 min.
utes In an oven heated to 350' r.
Cnill ana serve with whipped
cream.
Apple Custard
Put raw apples through the food
chopper and measure two cupfuls.
add one tablespoonful Of lemon
juice and place in a buttered bak-
ing dish. Make a soft custafd in
the usual way. using the yolks of
four eggs, one-half cupful of granu.
lated sugar. two cupfuls of scalded
milk. and one-half teaspoonfuI OF
vanilla. Pour mustard over the apple
pulp and make a meringue Of the
whites of four eggs, three-fourths
cupful Of granulated sugar, and one
half teaspoonful Of vanilla. Ar.
range the .meringue on top Of the
custard and bake for Is minutes at
800 degrees r, When cold, decorate
with tiny flacks of current jelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FGDOrite r ecipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals
BY MRS. T. COLEMAN du POINT
Wife Of Senator du Point OF
Delaware
FRENCH CHRISTMAS PATE
Meat And Camel

FRENCH CHRISTMAS PATE
Meat And Camel
A very curious old recipe which
has been In use In the du Pcnt
family since 1900, having been
brought from France at that time.
1t is usually made at Christmas
ana served cold for luncheon or for
late supper.
Crust
ID. butter
az lbs. sifted flour.
Cut the butter through the flour
until it disappears. add IN full COM
mon tumblers of ice water. Knead
1t steadily for half an hour. Then
beat with a rolling pin 10 minutes.
Put in the refrigerator about nine
hours.
Contents Of Pie
boned turxey--about 13 lbs.
boned chicken
boned partridges (quaiD
lbs. veal for sausage meat
2 lbs. pork for sausage meat
boiled Sleeps tongues
lbs. salt pork fat
Half a boiled fresh beef tongue
small cans of truffles
Sausage Meat
lbs. veal
Z lbs. pork
Chopped very fine. Season with
salt, pepper (cayennel. nutmeg,
grated cloves. Add the yolk of an
egg for each pound Of meat. Season
well or 1t will be flat,
Directions
Bone all the birds and the turkey
and make sausage meat the day be-
fore you wish to bake the pie.
Make the crust in the evening so
that 1t may remain in the refrigera-
tor over night (about nine hours.
When everything IL prepared put
boned turkey in the middle of pan
and pack birds and sausage meat
around 1t.
The crust should be rolled quite
thick. The top crust should have
q hole cut in. the middle with a
cookie cutter or the top Of a small
baking powder. box. A stopper
should be made by crust loosely
rolled and inserted. This 10 to al.
low some Of the steam to escape.
Bake four hours in large pan: a dish
pan will do. Put drip pan under.
meath.
(CopyriEht. 1927. by the Con-
gressicnal Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
FRENCH DISHES
SOUND GOOD
BY ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service

PARIS, Nov. Apple Mould"
Is a healthful autumn dessert.
Wash, but do not peel or core one
pound Of nice apples. Cut them
into eight pieces each and place
them in a pan with a little water,
sugar and cloves and the very thin
peel of a lemon. Cook gently until
a pulp.
Rub this pulp. through a sieve.
Dissolve one.half an ounce Of gela-
tine in two tablespoonsfu1 of water
and strain into the seived pulp.
Mix well, add a few drops of car.
mine, pour into a mould and let
set. Turn out and serve with
whipped cream or custard.
Thanksgiving Jam" will help to
make that turkey better.
Put ten pounds Of sugar Tor
one-half the amount may. be used
into a preserving pan; and when
1t has dissolved, add six pounds Of
sharp apples cut into small pieces,
but not pared. Add also four large
cooked beet-roots chopped up with
one pound Of cranberries.
Bring to a boil, then boil rapidly
until it sets" when tested. This
requires about one-half or three
quarters of an hour. It is a rich
red color and delicious flavor.
Chester Cake" is a hot cheese
one. Make a batter taking cara
not to work too much, with one
pound Of flour, four.fifths pound of
butter, the small amount of Chester
cheese and the same amount NJ
Gruyere. Add three spoonsfuI Of
double cream and a touch of ca.
yenne pepper.
Let stand a while and then cut
into two pieces oval shape and
about five inches in length.
Bake in warm oven and then
join the two layers by a cream
filling made with two-fifths pound
butter. the same amount of Chea.
ter cheese, a spoonful of double
cream and cayenne.
Serve as warm as possible.
Potatoes jackson" cali for the
yellow Holland variety. Bake four
large ones in the oven.
Cut on one side lengthwise to
obtain a nice oval. Remove the
pulp, taking care not to break the
skin and work with fresh butter,
a large spoonful OF grated Par.
mesan cheese and some fresh
cream. Season.
Regarnish the potatoes with the
mixture, sprinkle well with cheese.
pour over melted butter and brown
in the oven. Recover with the
pieces of potatoes before serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Good Housekeeping
Institutes O. K.

These household articles are
supervised by the Cookery De-
partment of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute. where. in their fully
equipped. modern laboratories,
types of household devices are
tested by q corps Of scientifi.
cally trained men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time and
labor to housekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work If directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed ON this page
serve six persons unless other
wise specified.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

ing baskets of real promise to that
grand old state of other days.
Following Primary Road No. 8 east
through Shenandoah, Clarinda and
Bedford we reached our destination
near Mount Ayr and Grand River. Of
course, our relatives are always al
most tickled to death to have a bunch
of their kin folks visit them during
the busy season. However, they SEEM
ed to bear up very we'll at that. The
fatted rooster was duly executed and
brought forth and they proved the
theory that | have long held, that all
the real actors in the world are not to
be found on the stage. They seemed
powerful glad to see us, those rela-
tives did, but l rather imagine that
they didn't object to our longest
months having but thirty-one days.
Yes, we were back in Iowa and at
the old home again. 1t was in that
same grand old state of Iowa that I
spent my boyhood days and my heart
has always been warm with respect
to a state where | formed some of the
best and most lasting friendships of
my life. It was the home of two of the
best people in the world-my father
and my mother-who in ripe old age
awaited the time when the aeelima-
tons of the angels awakened them
to a still fairer land. Time was when
# | were asked what state | loved
best I would have replied Iowa It's
Iowa. but in the days of my mature
manhood my footsteps we're turned
to a land where it seems to me the
sun shines more brightly and now if
l We're asked what state I love the
best would reply with all my heart, |
Montana, tbs Montana
Continued next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
FIRE LOSS FIGURES

is said the fire loss in Texas last year ran above
$90000O0 We have not figures for other states but
reasonable to presume they in proportion It is
safe to say the total loss in the United States will not be
below billion dollars That's tremendous waste. for
waste is since that which is destroyed by fire cannot be
replaced without extra expense But the most regrettabe
feature Of this great loss is that least so per cent of
could have been avoided Caesness caused so per
or about S8OQOO0OO0 of the property loss by fire in 1926
and 10 price be set the human lives that persisted
N the flames. Once would warn Red Lodge resi-
dents that every month is dangerous month so far as
fires are concerned Don't grow careless Don't destroy in
few minutes that which you may not be able to replace
in life time Be your guard against the fire fiend
every minute of the day and night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
FRESH EXHIBITS
TO BE GATHERED
FOR BILLINGS FAIR

F. I. Peterson, Smith-Hughes
instructor at Carbon county high
school, makes the request that any
one having suitable vegetables or
fruit exhibits for the Midland EN-
pire fair to leave them with him at
the high school building Sunday. Car
bon county displays at the Montana
State Fair will be shipped to Billings
from Helena in time for the opening
of the Midland fair next Tuesday but
fresh fruits and vegetables will be
placed on display They must be sent
from Red Lodge Monday and it will
be necessary for farmers to have their
samples in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr. Peterson also states that he has
free tickets to the Midland Empire
Fair that he will distribute to any of
the schools if the teachers will write
or phone him as to how many they
will want. The tickets will admit pu-
pills to the Midland Empire fair
grounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
ABOUT WOMEN

Miss Sylvanna Maxwell of Topeka
Kan, honor student of her class a
Washburn College, is in exeellen
health, despite the fact that her hear
is on her right side.
Mrs. M. A. Davis of Delaware, Ohis
s., each year secures as many signers
to an abstinence pledge as she is
years old.
When Mrs. Pauline Aston Clark OF
Mississippi was one of the two high
est IN the race for the legislature
her remaining opponent, Capt. 7. s.
Alderholdt, withdrew in her favor.
Miss Ethel Catherwood of Saska-
toon, Can, broke the worlds record
for women for the high jump, clear
ing the bar at five feet and one
eighth of an inch.
Miss Dolores Dorman, 20, official
weather observer at Cape May, N. J.,
is known as Little Fair and Warm
err She is also accomplished as a
horseback rider, swimmer, dancer and
violinist.
Miss Mary Blythe is owner, editor
and publisher of the Weekly Courier
at Cook, Nebraska.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
CROW INDIANS
HELD THREE DAY
FAIR At PRYOR

Several Red Lodge people, as we'll
as number from Roberts and other
Carbon county towns, attended the
Crow Indian celebration at Pryor.
Montana held three days, September
8, and 5. The celebration was in the
form Of a fair and was given under
the auspices Of Chief Plenty Coos.
Displays were made of the agricul-
tural products raised by Indian farm
ers, beadwork and sewing by girls in
4-H club work.
During the three celebration days
the events opened with an Indian
parade each afternoon, lead by Chief
Plenty Coos, followed by horse races,
bueking contests and general rodeo
events. Indian dances were given in
the evenings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
MONEY IN WHISPERS

Despite the fact that most members of the male per-
suaslon around Red Lodge shave themselves we believe
everyone will be interested in learning that the barber
business IS now greater than before may be hair
oobbmg has boosted it. but at any rate Uncle Sam says it
has passed into the billion dollar class Although men are
still the main support of the barber shops over 100000
women IN the .. s. visit them regularly. The men and
women together leave an average Of 50000 900 in Amer
lcas 10000 barber shops. That's lot of money when it
also represents the removal of tremendous amount of
Whlskers and hair But It only goes show what great
country we live inand to show that in the matter of
shaVes and haircuts we're still far ahead Of Russia
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Wanted: Clean cotton rags. Remove
buttons or hooks Carbon County
News. 23-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
Striking New Snarfs


To prevent over-inflation of auto
mobile tires, new valve has been de
vised which releases air after a Ger
tain pressure has been reached.
In new electric fire alarm, tn,
melting of cocoa butter at 81 degree.
completes circuit and rings a gong
Artificial wool is now produced al
a by-product of the artificial silk in
dustry.
An effective new fire extinguishel
shoots liquid carbon dioxide under
extreme pressure, the gas immediate
ly turning to snow.
Edward L. Doheny, who owns more
gasoline than almost anyone else il
the country, recently spent a night il
Texas desert because he didn't have
any Of it with him. Next morning h
gave $40 for Gallon and a half from
a passing flivver. and proceeded tt
Fort Stockton. Mr.. Doheny is chair.
man of the Pan-American Petroleum
Company.
Miss Gladys Glad was pronounced
by Florenz Ziegfield as his most per-
feet 1927 chorus girl. She is 10,
feet z inches tall, weighs 120 pounds
and blonde with long hair. Natur-
ally, Mr.. Ziegfeld's decision made
Gladys glad.
Alex Cekriotis, a small boy of
Lynn, Mass, confessed to playing
football with can in which his ia
Their had hidden S1,135, saying the
can had been carried away by an
other boy after the game. After
CONSERVATION had held sway in the
household for some time, the mother
found that Alex was mistaken when
she discovered the can and the money
in a closet. The boys had played with
similar, though different can.
Miss Ruth Skibinski of St. Peters
burg, Fla, asked a strange young
man, Palmer Riggs, to take her down
town in the car he was driving. Ac-
comodating he complied and at her
further request accompanied her into
the police station Then she had him
81 SoIOu, do LIE CdI Hdu Deeu SlOleH
from her few days before.
One of the alleged pecularities of
women is set forth by Somerset
Vaughan in a current play, in which
one of the characters says: eff
woman were deceived by an aviator
and beaten by a Russian, the next
man she would fall in love with would
be a Russian aviator"
Sonora Florestina Huebcar Of
Madrid awoke and asked for some
thing to eat, causing relatives and
friends to flee in terror. 1t happened
that she was in coffin all dressed
for burial when her appetite assert
ed itself, thus spelling an elaborate
funeral which had been planned for
her.
Paris staged another centennial
celebration recently, when some one
that the first giraffe
ever seen in France arrived at the
Paris Zoo in 1927. 1t is said that the
populace of that city viewed the
strange creature with incredulity al
most equal to that related of the
American farmer, who, upon seeing
giraffe for the first time, gravely
shook his head and declared: "There
unit no such animal"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

finest roads to be found anywhere
but here and there the wayfarer will
notice long stretches of sand which
evidently has been shipped in from
Arizona or New Mexico so as to make
the road somewhat homelike to tour
lists from the far southwest.
At North Platte ones attention is
attracted to the government aerial
station where the transcontinental air
mail pilots change horses. At
Nebraska City one recalls J. Sterling
Morton, Cleveland's secretary of ag-
riculture, who suggested Arbor Day.
His statue stands in Morton Park,
one of the show places of the city
overlooking the Missouri river.
Nebraska City was an old town when
such places as Omaha and Lincoln
were born and it has the further dis
tinction of being Nebraska's first
capital.
It is at Nebraska City that one
crosses the Big Muddy into Iowa.
Leaving the hotel you go down a
winding street somewhat suggestive
of corkscrew and finally approach
the old Burlington railroad bridge at
the end of which stands bandit with
an evil CLINT in his eye. He extracts
four bits from your "exchecker" and
opens a sort of portcullis and bids you
enter and hurry across as the switch
engine coming from the opposite di-
rection uses the same tracks. We
narrowly missed meeting it on the
bridge and thus avoiding the possibili-
ty of a heavy damage suit with the
Q. B. & Q. R. R. company as plaintiff
and the writer the defendant for the
destruction of one of its switch en-
gines.
Iowa used to be a beautiful state.
It is yet for that matter, but in the
old days it uniformly returned an 3d.
900 Republican majority and nearly
everyone wound up his prayers with
preserve to us our high protective
tariff, amen" But Iowa has fallen in
to evil ways lately and now that land
of Allison and Dolliver, Cummins and
Gear is represented in the nations
capital by at least one member of the
enemy" Iowa used to be an ultra
state, populated by ultra
people. But many of
them got too rich down there and
moved to California. Those who stayed
in Iowa speculated in high priced
land during and following the war
with the result that several county
seats are without banks at this writ
ing. The people there are hopeful,
however, they are building good roads
and some of them are paying off their
mortgages but l rather think that
they are dabbling too much in political
reforms.
Of course, reforms are all right,
particularly political and civic re-
forms-if they workout adjust my
specks as | may, / was unable to see
any of these reforms in Iowa that
were to blossom on the trees and shed
their fragrance on the desert air.
| was unable to vision that ladder
OF Utopian dreams, set up by Iowa's
modern Jacobs, and reaching from
heaven to earth, with spirits of the
blest ascending and descending, bear
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
Driftwoodfro from
the River of Life
BY L. P. CONNELL
THE TOURIST
Continued from last week.

Lincoln, Nebraska is properly call
ed the Athens of the west. Several
institutions of higher learning are To-
Gated there and its population is near
ly doubled during their sessions. 1t is
a penal offense to use a split infini-
tive there and misdemeanor for one
to use language that is otherwise a
violation of the rules of syntax.
Radiating from it are several of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

ire making strong bid for popularity.
The shawl color predominates. but it is
varied by use of the Johnny crushed
5ollar,
Small Hat Is the Thing.
Black, too, rules the new millinery
fferings Mr.. Albin said, with the wood
md brown shades next, then Napoleon
blue, the wine shades and greens. 1.-THE
mail hat is pre-eminent." he declared
These are shown in fur felts, soleil We
ours and transparent chiffon velvets.
Among accessory items of extreme
popularity, Mr. Albin mentioned large.
soft pouch bags and tendency towards
the back-strap bag. Reptilian effects
are very prominent, as are soft calfskin
bags, he said. The corsage flowers Of
fered this season he described as wonder
full. saying that they bid fair to enjoy
tremendous popularity especially the
large, fluffy types They are shown in
every conceivable color combination
With a sprinkling OF metal flowers.
Striking New Scarfs.
Referring to the new scarfs, Mr.. Abin
aid that they are shown in new triangu-
ar shapes and in squares In wide va
'tety of hand blocked designs and rare
color combinations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Looks like the east has a budding
Charlie Paddock" in the person of
Johnny Macdonald Of the Polytech-
nical Prep School in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Johnny stepped into the sporting
llmelight as Splinter of no mean
ability when he broke the 1O-second
record for the 100-yard dash at the
Private School A. A. meet in New
York City. He did the century dis
lance in 9 As seconds-winning the
distinction of being the first prep
school-boy runner to ever accomplish
that feat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Albert Nelson of Minneapolis has
spent seven years in developing a
continuance whereby one man may
play % different musical instruments
at once.
Study of growing cancer cells is
made by taking moving pictures and
then speeding up the films 900
times.
Attempting suicide. Andrew Kun
dorski OF Newark thoughtful held his
head out the window when he cut his
throat, SO as to avoid staining the
carpet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Mrs. Harry Monahan was a Rob-
erts shopper in town Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
OPERATORS FOR
ADVANCE HOLD
STOCK MARKET

Total stock sales 2,381,2Oo shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21

to be subjected to frost tonight and
that Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and Nebraska, would likewise
become part of the new frost area.
Under such circumstances, buying
took on larger and larger proportions
and December, the leading speculative
delivery, ran up to 105sc above prices
which were current Saturday before
the frost scare began.
APPREHENSION over likelihood OF only
small yield of merchantable corn
This season, was the outstanding lea
ture of trading Fears in regard to
such contingency we're based poCh
nthe imminence of widely spreading
frost but also on the general com
parative precarious condition OF the
crop as q result of backwardness OF
planting, prolonged cold summer, ana
recent excessive neat.
Violent upturns in corn prices To-Day
were partly a consequence OF the 1act
that speculative selling had been over
done during recent hot weather ac-
companied by apparent striking I'M
provement of crop prospects. IN
| locked for complete reversal of weather
conditions yesterday and today proved
too severe strain for ready adjust
ment on the part of the majority OF
traders and brought about a general
rush to buy that was unabated today
when finally the gongs cleared the
corn pit.
Wheat, rye and oats moved up de-
cidedly at the last with corn. Earlier
the wheat market tended downward
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-21
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 N)-Increasing
anxiety as to whether frost will hand
q Knockout to the corn crop led to o
wild new advance in corn prices to-
day. Assertions that no important
damage had resulted from frost last
NIGHT in the northwest and west, not
only failed to relieve trade tension
today, but were followed by excited
fresh buying that hoisted December
delivery Of corn 71a cents bushel
and put all cereals and provisions on
the upgrade.
Corn closed Hurried, cents to 7h
cents net higher, wheat 9sc 10 lc up,
oats 1c to 1asc advance and provisions
ranging from &c decline to rise OF
22c.
Semi-panic struck the corn pit near
the finish of trading today, when word
suddenly went around that the wealth
er bureau at Sioux City, Iowa, said
frost tonight would be heavy and that
the visitation would outdo last nights
experience. Coupled with this an
nouncement was knowledge that
northern and central Illinois were also