davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Glazed Carrots

Wash and scrape carrots. Cut in
half lengthwise, then cut into QUAR-
ters.> Cook in boiling water until
almost tender, then drain thor
oughly, reServing liquid in which
they were cooked, to make soup.
For each three cups of carrots melt
four tablespoons butter in frying
pan, add five tablespoons sugar and
stir until melted. Add carrots and
stir lightly with fork. Cook slow
ly for about ten minutes or until
tender and well glazed. Serve hot.
Sprinkle with minced parsley or
finely chopped mint for variety.
MRS. G. w. BERRY.
GreencaStle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

a little salt if needed. Beat well to
mix fat and vinegar. Have ready
four medium sized potatoes boiled,
drained and sliced while hot. Mix
these with two onions chopped fine
and the crisp bacon diced. Turn the
dressing over all, mix lightly with a
wooden fork and serve hot. The
bacon-fat dressing is very good with
lettuce or shredded cabbage.
MRS. DAVID POWELL,
SAB w. Taylor ST., Shelbyville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Trafalgar, In
Banana Cream Cake ,

Three and one-half cups flour
one and one-fourth cups sifted
sugar, three and one-half level tea
spoons baking powder, one-half cup
butter, three-fourths cup milk, yolks
of three eggs, whites of two eggs
beaten with four tablespoons of
water added. Sift flour once, then
measure, add baking powder; slft
three times, cream butter and sugar
thoroughly, add eggs we'll beaten,
flour and milk alternately. Bake
in two layers about thirty to thirty
five minutes at $50 F. TO the well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
New Augusta, Ind.
ErikadelIer

Put through meat chopper
twice three-foufths pound round
steak, one-eighth pound suet, and
one small onion, then add one ia
blespoon of flour, salt and pepper to
suit. Mix well. Gradually add one
cup milk, stirring until light. Dip
a spoon into Mot grease and shape
meat into oblong cakes. Saute
slowly on a hot, creased skillet I'M
til brown. Serve with vegetables.
CHARLOTTE S. WARREN.
Dana, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Love Knots

One tablespoon melted shortening,
one tablespoon cream, two eggs, one
teaspoon baking powder, one tea
spoon salt, vanilla and enough flour
to make the batter stiff enough to
roll. Tie in a loose knot and fry in
deep fat until they are a light
brown. Dust with powdered sugar.
MRS. FAY WARCHWELL.
1912 Hoyt Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
FrieS Eaimon

Cook one pound of hominy flakes
until it becomes thick, add salt.
Then add one can of salmon, re-
move from fire. Pour in a fiat yes
sci so it will be suitable for slicing.
When cold slice and fry in hot
grease. MRS. G. RLCHEY.
2939 Eastern Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Oyster ChOwder

Fry a slice of pork light brown.
Add one quart raw potatoes, sliced
thin, two onions minced, one and
one-half teaspoons salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper. Cover with boil
ing water, simmer until tender. Add
one quart hot milk, thicken with one
tablespoon flour and one tablespoon
butter. Then add one pint of oysters.
Cook until edges begin to curl, serve
with hot crackers.
HELEN SALITROS.
r. r. /, Brazil, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
MargueriteS

= Beat thoroughly the whites Of
two eggs, then add gradually one
half cup of sugar and three-fourths
cup of crushed peanuts or broken
walnuts meats. Spread this mix
ture on ordinary crackers and bake
in a hot oven until the egg white
turns a golden brown.
MRS. NEAL order.
1884 Fall Greek Blvd, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
French Toast

Recipe for six slices. Beat one
egg slightly, add one-fourth tea
spoon of salt and one cup of milk
Dip each piece of bread in the mix
ture. Brown in a hot frying par
where fat has been melted. Serve
with syrup.
MISS CLARA STAMBAUGH.
427 S. keystone Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

beaten white of the egg, add two
cups of powdered sugar, and grated
pulp of sour apple. Spread this be-
tween and on top of layers on which
two bananas have been sliced.
MRS. N. SLOAN.
525 N. Belle Vieu Pr, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Parsnip CrOquettes

Wash, scrape and cook four
medium sized parsnips until they are
tender, adding salt and a little
lemon juice to the water. Drain
and wash them, add one and one
half tablespoons of butter, one level
teaspoon of salt. one-eighth tea
spoon of pepper, ore well beaten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Apple Rolls

Make rich biscuit dough. Roll
until about one inch thick, cover
with four or five large apples
chopped fine. Sprinkle with CHINA
mon and sugar. Roll and cut into
sections of equal thickness. Place
in baking dish, add some water and
a lump of butter and half a cup of
sugar. Serve with cream.
MRS. CARRIE REDMYER,
Cumberland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Cottage Cheese Gems

One cup of cottage cheese, one
cup ground nuts, one egg, salt and
pepper to taste, one teaspoon cara
way seeds. Beat all together and
bake in gem pans.
MRS. G. Q. DILL.
r. r. 8, Newcastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Bacon Potato Salad

Cut up bacon in small pieces, pre-
pairing sufficient to fill cup and
fry brown, then drain and keep
warm. Into the strained bacon fat
stir three tablespoons of vinegar,
black pepper to suit the taste and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Dreamed Baked Sweet Potatoes

Pare and slice in thick slices, place
in layers in buttered pan, sprinkle
each layer with salt, sugar, bits of
butter and little flour on top. Add
one-half inch water, place in oven
and cook until tender. Then add
milk to cover and bake until brown.
GLEE LANE.
1907 Broad ST., Newcastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Beat two eggs lightly and stir stiff
with flour. Dissolve one ounce of
baking ammonia in one pint of sweet
milk Flavor with three or four
drops of oil of lemon Add flour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Greencastle, In
SnoWbalIs

Two eggs, one cup milk, one and
one-half teaspoons salt, one tea
spoon vanilla, one tablespoon fat,
one-half cup sugar, three cups flour,
three teaspoons baking powder. Beat
eggs, add sugar, milk and vanilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

the columns The Times
dishes printed
S and already
already
editor The Times
the dollar
S enough to print
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Date Filling Pie

One-third pound of dates, two
cups of milk, two eggs, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, few grains of nutmeg.
Cook dates with milk, strain through
sieve, add beaten eggs, salt and nut
meg. Bake between two crustS.
CLARA OLIVER.
GIG Western Ave, Connersville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of salt pork over it, put into drip
ping pan with a little water in a
quick oven. Basic often and serve
With currant jelly.
GLADYS CONWAY.
Trafalgar, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Stir in -four, baking powder and
salt. Add fat. Drop by spoonfuls
into fat and fry like doughnuts.
When cool dust with powdered
sugar. To make perfect balls, hold
teaspoon of dough under fat and
scrape off quickly with another
spoon. Turn as it rises.
MARY CALDWELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Frozen Dainty

Three sliced bananas, juice of
three oranges, juice of three lem
ons, one-half cup Strawberries, three
cups of water, beaten whites Of
three eggs, and three cups of sugar.
Dissolve the sugar in the water and
pour all ingredients in the freezer.
MISS OLGA I. SMITH.
824 S. Meridian St., Lebanon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Roast R.ahhit

Dress rabbit and fill with dress
ing made of bread crumbs, a little
onion, sage, pepper and salt and a
small piece Of butter. Tie a piece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

egg. Stir over fire until well mixed
and of creamy consistency. Then
cool. When cool, shape into cakes
or croquettes. Dip in fine bread
crumbs, then in egg slightly beaten
with two tablespoons of cold water
and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Dip
again in crumbs and fry in deep fat
until a golden brown. Serve with
chilli sauce.
MRS. H. JUDGE.
$40 N. Noble St.. City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Mock Angel Food Cake

One cup sugar, one cup flour, one
heaping tablespoon corn starch, two
teaspoons baking powder. Sift all to-
gether four times, add one cup hot
milk and then the whites of two
eggs, beaten up lightly. Bake either
in loaf or layer cake.
MRS. ETHEL WILSON.
1905 N. Alabama ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Lemon Crackers
Beat two and one-half cups of
sugar and one pint Of lard together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
JAN. 20, 1923

until stiff enough to roll thin. Cut
in squares or with cookie cutter and
bake in hot oven.
MRS. BRYAN REID.
Advance, Ind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Skim Milk Unexcelled
as Protein Supplement-

Skim milk is unexcelled as a pro-
TEN supplement for swine, but in most
sections of the East it is either i'm
possible to get or prohibitive in price,
so In practically all rations fishmeal
or tankage are used to balance I'D the
corn or other high carbohydrate feeds.
Tankage is packing house by-prod-
uct. 1t is made from fresh meat
scraps, fat trimmings and scrap bones.
These are cooked under high steam
pressure, and then dried and ground
fine after being passed over steel
magnets to remove any metallic ma
terial present. This product runs
from 40 to 60 per cent protein and
l to 10 per cent of fat. The variation
in protein depends on the amount of
bone present, and for this reason
should always be bought on a guar
antee of composition. 1t can be OBJ
tanned from your feed dealer or from
the packing company.
Fishmeal is product which has
become very popular in the East as
protein supplement, and runs about
the same as tankage in it's compo-
sition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
A RUSSIAN DICTATOR
Interview With Lloyd George in Berlin
Tageblatt

Interview With Lloyd George in Berlin
Tageblatt
Lloyd George expressed the opinion
that bolshevism would perhaps last
10 or 20 more years, and that then
some strong man would become die
tator. He does not care for that
type of government, but feels that
Russia will need it.
The type of dictator he imagined
would not be reactionary, but some-
one more like Trotsky. He looked
upon Trotsky as the cleverest of all
the Russians, although even more Of
a radical in his foreign policy than
the rest-which attitude, he suggested,
might be due to his having to create
an opposition.
Lloyd George added that Europe
would wear quite different face as
soon as Russia abandoned her present
impotent foreign policy and returned
once more to the political arena.
"And at that moment" said Lloyd
George, 'the position of Germany will
be enormously improved, for it will
then be able to take its place by the
side of Russia, by the side of much
stronger Russia, that may have lost
much and suffered much, but that
will be in condition to win back a
great DEAL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR

During fire in a village in Ohio,
the editor Of the local paper, being.
unable to locate the regular reporter.
sent out the young woman who "did''
the society gossip. Here is her re-
port as it appeared:
"a brilliant fire was held yester-
day afternoon at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Slips, in Hope street. A
large number of people attended the
function. Mrs. Slips, who recently
had her hair shingled, made charm
ing escape in an exceedingly hand.
some henna silk blouse, the pattern
Of which appeared in our wOman's
page last week. The fremen, who
presented an attractive appearance,
were suitably CARRIED in blue, the
TUNES being full cut. The weather
was quite delightful for an affair Of
this kind, a strong wind blowing. 1T
is rumored that the fire was on
larger scale than any previous affair
of a similar kind for years. 1t is also
rumored that it cost Mr.. and Mrs.
Slips about 25,OO0.-Boston Tran
script.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Hens Appreciate Warm
Water During Winter

Since eggs are made up largely of
water, it pays to keep plenty of clean
water before hens at all times, and
experience has shown that the hens
appreciate warm water, or at least
water that is not ice cold.
Electric or kerosene heaters are used
by some professional poultry men, and
the thermOs-bottle type of drinking
fountain has found favor on many
farms. Packing the water pail with
straw, newspapers or other material
will do fairly satisfactory job of
keeping the water from getting too
cold, in case other devices are not
available. The bucket should be
emptied and refilled with fresh, warm
water each morning, noon and evening
in cold weather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09

one of these vigils he had dream in
which his own people seemed to call
to him.
After six years of captivity, inspired
by his dream he escaped and made
his way across Ireland to the east
coast where he boarded a ship which
took him to some port in Gaul, prob
ably Bordeaux. For the next few
years he lived on an island off the
coast near Cannes and there attended
the school of Honoratus, learning to
read and write Latin and studying re-
ligion. Later he returned to Britain,
where he was warmly welcomed by
his relatives. Here he had a second
dream which inspired in him a desire
to lead a mission to Ireland.
In order to prepare himself for his
expedition toS Ireland, Patrick went
back to Gaul and for a time made his
home at Auxerre. There he was or
dained by Bishop Amator and in the
year 49, Patrick was consecrated
bishop by Germanus who approved of
his mission to Ireland. In that same
year Patrick arrived off the coast of
Wicklow with a shipload of mission
aries, both men and women. The party
was driven from the shore when they
attempted to land. so they turned their
ship north and disembarked at place
called Saul in Down. From there they
went in chariots and on foot to the
Hill of Slane near Terra, which was
the seat Of King Laoghaire, or Lac
gaire, (from whom the modern
OLearys are descended), the son of
King Mall, who was then reigning in
Meath. 1t was about Easter time,
when the Druids held their principal
feasts of the year. On the order of
the king all of the house fires on the
island were extinguished. Then the
Druid priests lighted the Bel Fire on
Tara hill. From this seedfire of Bel,
blessed by the gods, the people were
to take blazing brands with which to
rekindle the fires ON their hearths, and
it was great sin for anyone to kindle
their fires except in this manner.
In defiance of this tradition Patrick
gathered a heap of brosna or rough
fuel on the crest of Slane hill, Oppo-
site Tara, and while the Druid priests
looked on angrily, lighted his fire be-
fore the Druids had started theirs.
Immediately there were riotous scenes
and Patrick was commanded to appear
before the king and explain his sac
religious act. Arriving before the
king, Patrick was surprised to find
that monarch hospitable and willing to
listen to the stranger, although the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Parasites Kill
Much Live Stock
Deserve More Attention and
More Money for Their
Investigation.

tPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
len per cent of all the newly born
calves, pigs, lambs, colts, and chicks.
as well as other representatives of
the domestic animal family, die each
years as result of the work Of para
sites, according to DR.. M. G. Hall.
chief parasitologist . of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Losses from parasites, he says, run
into hundreds of millions of dollars
annually.
Parasites Are Increasing. 81
Our live stock, from horses and
cows to chickens and pigeons, is at
lacked internally and externally by
parasites representing hundreds of
species, the horse alone having about
200 such enemies listed. The evil
dence indicates, says Doctor Hall,
tnat for the most part these parasites
are increasing in numbers and i'm.
portance and are extending their dis
tributiOn in the United States. Sew.
eral reasons for this increasing
spread are cited by Doctor Hall.
among which he emphasizes the
change from range conditions to
modern pasture practice thereby in
creasing the density of stocking.
Modern transportation facilities also
aid in the distribution of parasites
over a wide range of country.
Economic Importance Not Recognized.
The cooperative efforts of the para
sltologists, veterinarians, and stock
men are controlling or defeating a
small number of parasite species,
says Doctor Hall, but we are losing
ground to all the others. The basic
research on which control measures
must be based has not even been at
tempted for most of these parasites.
Inc economic Importance of animal
parasites it not generally recognized,
and for that reason too little atten-
tlon has been given to their study.
FROM both the economic and scientific
standpoint animal parasites are i'm
portant and deserve more attention
and more men and money for their
investigation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Trial Not Necessary
After the Election

President Roosevelt never turned a
deaf ear to his Spanish war rough
riders when they appealed to him for
help. On one occasion a rough rider
was indicted for killing a man in
western state and he wrote to the
President, asking for a loan of $500
to hire a lawyer to defend him. The
crime had taken place in some sort of
ranch brawl. In keeping with his GUS
tom, the President sent the requested
$500. never expecting to see it again,
James Amos, former family servant
of the Roosevelts, relates in an article
in Golfers Weekly. However, a short
time later, much to his surprise, he
got another letter from the same man,
returning the 5000. The letter said in
substance:
Dear Teddy: I'm sending back the
money borrowed to help at my trial.
We didn't need to have no trial, as we
elected our district attorney"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09

Druid priests demanded his punish
ment.
The king listened to Patrick's ex-
PLANTATION of the new religion and al
though he did not embrace it himself,
he gave permission to the stranger to
preach to the people. One of Pat
rick's first converts was the kings
daughter, Fedelm, and it is in that
connection that the symbol of the
shamrock enters the story of st. Pat
rick. While striving to explain to the
princess and her companions the Trim
ity of God-God the Father, God the
Son and God the Holy Ghost-and see
ing that they did not understand, he
suddenly looked down and saw the
shamrock, which grows in such pro-
fusion all over Ireland. STOPPING
down, he picked up the tiny plant and
held it up-three leaves on one stem,
the perfect Trinity. This simple en-
blem helped bring understanding to
the princess and she became convert
to the new faith.
UP and down Ireland st. Patrick
went, baptizing converts, establishing
churches and leaving his assistants to
carry on the work in which the simple
symbol of the shamrock had its part.
Gradually it became the symbol of
Ireland, the nation, as well as the re
ligious symbol Of Christianity In that
land. The triumph of st. Patrick over
the pagan Druids is believed to have
given rise to the legend that it was
ST. Patrick who drove the snakes out
Of ireland, the snakes being the SYM
Dol for the superstitions of the Druid
paganism.
Bringing Christianity to Ireland was
not, however, st. Patrick's only serv-
ice to that country and to humanity.
He introduced many progressive ideas
in this pagan country. He brought
with him the Latin tongue and Latin
books. He also brought another Ro-
man art, that of building stone houses
and as he went through Ireland he
built not only churches of enduring
stone but schools of stone also. Here
Latin reading and writing were taught
along with the Irish language and
these schools grew and became IA
nous. The students of these schools
who inherited the tradition of rich
epic and lyric native literature took
to the study of languages of Latin,
Greek and Hebrew. And when a wave
of invasion by the Angles, the Saxons,
the LOmbards, the Goths, Vandals and
Huns swept over western Europe and
all but wiped out learning and clas-
steal culture 1t was from these schools
in Ireland that there came a return
wave which helped restore it. So not
only the Irish but the whole world
owes something to the man who died
on March II, 461, and whose memory
is recalled each year when March IL
comes round again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
THE GENERAL RETURNS

Strange memories mutter and stir
at the news that General Jacob s.
Coxey, commander-in-chief of the IA
nous army that marched on Wash
ington, was I'm New York for a few
days last week, and on his traditional
errand, to help the unemployed. They
were purple days when he first came
to public notice. That was in 1894.
Grover Cleveland was president, still
determined to face conditions, not
theories. James j. Corbett was heavy
weight champion of the world; the
memory of his fight with John L. Sui
Ivan was still fresh in mind, and
queer-looking middleweight champion
named Fitzsimmons was not even rs-
garded as a logical contender. Buffalo
Bill had Wild West show that went
up and down the country, the main
attraction of which was girl named
Annie Oakley, who could shoot even
better than Cody himself Steve Bro
die was man then and not a mere
figure Of speech, for he had settled
the big argument a few years before
and had lived to tell the tale. Burt
l.. Standish had not even thought of
Frank Merriwell to say nothing of his
brother Dick, but was preoccupied
with a prodigious youth named Don
Kirk. The tune on everybody's lips
was after the Ball"
Well, times change. Grover Cleve-
land. Buffalo Bill, Annie Oakley, Steve
Brodie, John L. Sullivan, Robert Fitz-
simmons, all are gone, all are Sleep
ing under the hill. James J. Corbett,
is still with US, but he looks more like
a business man now than the dashing
hero of old Burt L. Standish has a
tony apartment in Hudson View Gar
dens, but Frank Merriwell has been
laid to rest for Is years together with
his brother Dick and Don Kirk.
after the Ball" survives only as a
curiosity in "Show Boat"
But the general himself, It seems,
IS quite the romantic figure of old.
He is past 20, he is president of a
company or two, but he still champs
the bit when he hears of unemploy-
ment. Why wasn't he received at the
city hall before he left town?-New
York World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-09
Greatest Return From
Skim Milk Fed to Swine

Numerous feeding trials have DEM
onstrated the superior merit of skim
milk as a supplement to cereal grains
for feeding swine. In feeding this
valuable supplement the proportion
Of it to grain fed is of considerable
Importance in getting the greatest re-
turn for a given amount fed. Expert
mental evidence indicates that maxi
mum returns are had when two to
three pounds of skim milk are fed
with each pound Of grain. This ap-
plies only in dry-lot feeding and when
skim milk is the only supplement fed.
If alfalfa hay is also put before pigs
the amount of skim milk could well be
reduced.