davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

Turn on to q Toured board and knead
thoroughly, working in as much dry
flour as possible, so that a very stiff
dough is formed. Let this stand for
half an hour, then CRATE on coarse
crater and let the crumbs dry, after
spreading them out on the board. AL
low two tablespoonfuls of these egg
crumbs to be cooked in the soup. The
remainder of the crumbs, after drying.
may be put into a jar and kept for flu
ture use. They will keep for some
time.
Potato DumpIings.--Grate f0Ir cold
boiled potatoes and add to them one
cupful of stale bread crumbs, soaked
in little milk, just enough to moist
en-; add two eggs, two Tablespoonful OF
flour and salt and pepper. Form into
balls and steam or boil 20 minutes.
Turn into a serving dish and sprinkle
with two cupfuls of bread crumbs fried
in butter.
German Potato SaIad.-Boil four
large potatoes in their jackets. Peel
and slice them very thin. Add one
small onion chopped very fine. Cut
three slices of bacon into dice and fry
until brown, pour this hot fat over the
potato and onion, season well with salt
and pepper. Heat four tablespoonfuls
of vinegar to the boiling point and
pour over the potato. Mix well and
allow the salad to cool before serving.
Stuffed onions.-Parboil six even
sized onions. Remove the centers and
drain as much as possible of the mois-
ture from the onions. Chop the CEN
tiers. mix with bread crumbs, sage and
other seasoning desired. Fill the cavi-
ties with this mixture. put a piece of
butter on top of each. Bake in dish,
basting with stock OF butter and wa,
ter. Allow As minutes for baking.
To%% N
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

greens MAJ with his huge boxes OF holly ana mis-
tletoe, and-more power and less glucose TO MIN
the candy man and something like ten Thousand
others display their wares from all sides, entice
the passing throngs with hundred little devices,
appeal to their sympathy and turn peace and good
will into hard cash. To both buyer and seller,
from the biggest to the smallest. Christmas has
become science.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

showing the WORK
ings of his clock
work vehicles with
metallic horses and
drivers, his fighting
ROSTERS and climb
ing monkeys. and
his automatic ami
mails full of plain
tive voice. About the
corners where most
people pass are sta
toned the familiar
men and women
with baby rabbits
and beribboned pup
pies Of divers
breeds. They know
just how to make a
woman imbued with
the Christmas spirit
take pity on the lit
tie animals on a
cold day and buy
them in order that
they may have a
comfortable home.
Tr-t ~ - .. - - q
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

day and questionable with modern
educators Of young children; and at
home we were urged in season and
out, as we then thought, to improve
our minds, to contemplate serious
things, and especially and most fire..
quently, to read good books. particu-
larry those books which required ef
fort for their understanding and mas.
teiy.--George p. Brett In the Atlantic.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

new HIIlnB OF q strange
or unusual combination.
The following may be
suggestive, although not
all new.
A cupful of grated pine
apple with sugar added
to whipped cream or
even to a beaten white of
an egg is a most dainty
filling for INV whita
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18
DIFFERENT POINT OF VIEW.

When we were first married you used to ad
mire my clothes but you only frown at them
now"
But my derr. ~cur f"tser ra!d for the clothes
you wore when we were lrs. married.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

light, add a cupful of
formulated sugar and a
cupful Of powdered sug-
ar. Sift together two
cupfuls OF -four with two
teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and beat until
light and full of bubbles.
Into threequarters of a
cupful Of boiling water
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18
SOME PEOPLE DO.

Did understand you to say that wiloughby
enjoys canned prunes?" asked the man who was
slightly deaf
No answered the friend; Il said canned
tunes There's no accounting for tastes"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

charms or them are the
soup garnishes.
Egg crumbs.-Sifr a
cupful of flour, with salt
and pepper. Beat an egg
enough to blend the yolk
and white, then add two
tablespoonfuls of water
and mix with the flour.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18
g ! g9ifNtE - As E

Up there before the eyes is an Inspiring pre-
sentiment of the great Unselhshness. And here
before you. behind you and on either hand are
the goods. just the things for all your kith and
kin. 1t is the shopkeepers plan that you shall
buy while the spell is still you, while the dim
religious light beams out and the Christmas carols
burden the air And you do. You would be less
than human If you didn't You may not think
that has anything to do with 1t, but 1t has. The
shopkeeper would not go to all that expense. you
may be sure II he did not know what results II
would bring him.
Even the small street takers use their wits to
sell all they during the holidays. 1t is their
harvest time of the whole year. And they select
the spots on the sidewalks which will be most
advantageous for sale of their particular wares
They invent innumerable little devices for the
purpose of attracting crowds. They, too. are sci
entifc.
The toyman chooses spot where the greatest
number of children will pass, and spends the day
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

Is a good, nour1sninS
food, and Is especially
good for the cold winter
months.
AS pork is a heat pro-
Queer it should. be served
with the muscle-building
foods, such as beans,
meas and SQUASH, cab
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18
CAKE FILINGS.

There is no manner in which variety
may be given the ordinary cake like a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18
MORE GERMAN GOOD THINGS.

The Germans are famous for their
soups of various kinds and one of the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18
SERVING PORK.

For those who have good digestions
and are engaged in an active life, pork
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18
CAKES FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.

Sponge cakes are especially good for
small people. Beat four eggs until
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

THESE latter days, when every
branch Of human activity has been
systematized and we are brought.
whether we like 1t OF not, under the
spell OF scientific management of the
smallest business, what is more natu-
raj than that we should now be OBJ
liged to accept the scientific manage
ment of Christmas?
Christmas as a science! How our
grandfathers would have gasped at
the idea! In their time Christmas
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-18

Optimistic Thought.
no accept favor IL to forfeit lib
erts.
, 1914-09-24

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wvo.
September %, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Hilma
e. Vane, of Encampment, Wyoming.
who, on May "a. 1907, made desert
land application Nc. 1851, Serial No.
o194O, for EasW4, SE4, Sec. "a, and
WaSW4, Sec. 35, Township is N,
Range "a w., 9Th Prin Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before D. S. Craw-
ford, U. S. Commissioner, at Sarato-
ga, Wyoming. on the 18th day of DC:
tober, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed. L.. Wood, Charles D. Terwilli-
ger, James Dettinger, and Rudolph
Siebers, all of Encampment. Wyo.
9 24-10-22 W E. haplin, Register.
, 1914-09-24
Notice Tor Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
= I and OHica Mt Cbavanna w.

Department of the Interior,
U.S.Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
August 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Cecil
A. Ryan, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
on March Id, 1910, made desert land
entry, Serial No. O5S39, for Nw4SW3,
EaSW4, Sec. ID, NE4NW4, Sec. %,
Township 16 N, R. SO W., 9Th Priu.,
Meridian has filed notice of inten.
ton to make final proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before D. S. Crawford, U. S. Com
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 2sth day of September. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Pearce, Daniel M. Fore
man, William 81. Sowder and Loren
E. Gross, all OF Saratoga, Wyoming.
S-27-9-24 W. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-09-24
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the ad-
journed annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Paulson Medicinal
Well Co. will be held ut the Office of
the company, Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 9Th day of October. 1914, at $50
p. M, for the purpose Of transacting
any business that may legally come
before the meeting.
9-lO-N-l M. B. McKillip, Seo'y.
, 1914-09-24
Call for Coal Bids.

Bids for coal delivered in the bins
at the school building in Saratoga,
Wyoming, School District No. 9, will
be received up until the Bird day of
October, 1914. Bids must be for
Lump, Mine Run and Nut Coal, said
coal must be weighed on the scales at
Saratoga, and be delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
board shall so order, for 35 tons, more
or less. Rights reserved to reject any
and all bids. Signed:
W. G. Edwards,
j.. G. Burnett,
Gus Jensen,
sc l0-1 School Board, Dist. No. 8.
, 1914-09-24
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to publicly express
the gratitude we feel to all who
helped us, and for the sympathy
and kindness shown us, during
the last illness and death of our
and sister, Daisy.
Mrs. A. M Lemon,
M. @. and F. 81. Lemon.
, 1914-09-24

Saratoga, Wyo., Sept. 4, 1914.
Regular meeting Of the town council
called to order by Mayor Schilt. Coun-
cilmen Maghee, McAnulty and Broad
hurst present. Councilman NUM- alb
sent. Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
Clerks report for July read and &C.
copied. Treasurer's reports for May,
June and July read and accepted.
The following bills were read:
d S Richmond, saddle-horse hire 8 10
A j Romero, 8 hours on street 90
] B Eager, 16 90
c M Scribner, 4 days, 2 hrs. on
street with team 81 90
j ] Benson, 2'days on street 8 90
West Neldon, 2 days on street 8 90
Tony Romero, half day on street l %
Saratogs Sun, printing July 7 SO
Saratoga L II Il P Co., light Aug. 81 %
Foster Lumber Co, supplies 6 %
A q Huntington, cross-walk 60 90
Mrs. G Il Stockwell, meals for
prisoners 2 10
G E Jensen, supplies IL SO
Z L Gould, marshal salary Aug. rs 90
Joseph NUM-, salary as clerk 10 40
Moved aud seconded that all bills be
allowed as read except G. e. Jensen's
and that Toe for shells be deducted from
the G e Jensen bill and balance of lbs
be allowed. Motion car. led.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. Mo.
ton carried.
Attest: Joseph NUM-, Clerk,
, 1914-09-24

New York Concord grapes, the best
on the market, for a few days at 400
per basket. Saratoga Grocery Co.
, 1914-09-24

man said to IS the other day: "Wby don't you mention some.
thing about the condition of sidewalks and loose stock in this town.
We informed the gentleman that we had wore out part of our type
and with no result. The loose stock continues to wander about the
town and break the sidewalks, and the sidewalks continue to get
worse just the other day one lady was thrown. aud came very near
to being badly hurt by tripping o n a loose board And mailing down
loose boards to rotten sleepers, is just a 8 bad as not fixing it all. The
weeds are allowed to grow up on each side of the walks until ladies
can't wear their good clothes down town for fear of running them.
and a slit skirt can't be noticed, and when it rains the weeds stain
everything they touch. One lady said: 1t is a good thing you have
short seasons here, because in another month you couldn't walk be.
tween the weeds at all"
, 1914-09-24
Another Barn? Why, of Course

You will Iced it this year and what's the use
waiting until you are busy with. other things before
getting it under way2 We've anticipated a lot of
building in this county during 1914 and have
bought lumber accordingly to supply all your needs
sound, long full thickness dimension, joists and
boards. Come in and see it.
, 1914-09-24

Some convicts escaped from johnson county road gang last
week and have not IS yet been apprehended- This is an item of news
that the newspapers of the state could just as well keep standing
For the escape of convicts, the present administration has the rec
ord-Laramie Republican.
, 1914-09-24

WANTED-Position by lady as
housekeeper. Call at Sun office. 9-A
, 1914-09-24

LOST-A gold pin, size of a quar-
ter, with the raised initial S in the
center. Finder please leave at Sun
Office and receive reward.
, 1914-09-24

Fancy Alberta peaches, Cling and
Free Stones, the last of the season
Can only be had for a few days at 90c
and LOO per crate.
Saratoga Grocery Co.
, 1914-09-24

The result in Maine is very gratifying to the republican party.
Their vote increased approximately 125 per cent, while the progress
sie vote fell Oft 81 per cent as compared with the vote for president
in 1912 The democratic vote increased about Is per cent, showing
in the most conducive manner that the progressives returned in
large numbers to the republican party. If there is an indication in
the Maine vote, it is that the republicans will make tremendous
gains throughout the ~nation-Laramie Republican.
, 1914-09-24

Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Three
for III or 35c for one. These burners
were sold by the agent, ]. A. Rhone,
this last spring.
, 1914-09-24

The latest Paris models of fashion, dressed in the CLOTHING of
civilization, is streaked with all tine ancient blood oolors of the bsr
barian age. Our ladies of America should not copy.
, 1914-09-24

NOMINEES
We TT herewith giving our readers the nominees on both the Republ
,an and Democratic tickets as they stand after the official count,
Republican GOVERNOR Democrat
billiard S. Ridgely John b. Kendrick
Secretary of State
Birney II. Sage Frank L. Houx
Robert B. Forsyth Campbell B. McWhinnie
State Treasurer
Herman B. Gates Fred L. Thompson
supt. of Public instruction
Edith K. @. Clark Eva Thomas Irish
Representative In Congress
Frank Wheeler Mondel Douglas A. Preston
Judge Supreme Court
Richard 3. Scott Charles E. Blydenburgh
N. R Greenfield vi. TidbaI
State Senator
W. ". Daley Will Reid
R g. McGrew o. c. Zimmerman
etste Representatives
Ralph N. Booth Hans Larsen
K. q. Hadsell Charles A. Payehe
Andy Nelson D. J. Wren
W.. T. Peryam Sd. Sharp
County eierk
L. g. Mayor Elzabett Hewitt
E M. Tierney j. E. Buchanan
Rubie Rivera Adam Robertson
Chas. B. Boyce
VIM. A. Mckay John MCPHERSON
Ivor Christensen John Irons
Prosecuting Attorney
Chas. R. Watson James A. Bennett
County Superintendent
b K. Bennett W. q. Ficke, NJ. D.
j. W .wisda Roy c. Peck
ROAD SUPERVISOR eastern Distdcn
John Miliken Robert I. Wood
, 1914-09-24

For sale-One Knabe piano, SIS
One medium and one large Coles
Hot Blast heaters. All in first-class
condition and cheap.
Call or address
-l5-tf. M B. McKillip.
, 1914-09-24

Lump, nut, thrasher, mine run and
slack coal delivered either at the mine
or Saratoga. This is the best coal in
the county. Everybody accommodate
ed. This is the time to buy coal and
store it for the winter.
ID Trad Mitwalsky Coal 90.
, 1914-09-24

8 8 lO-1 School Board, Dist. No. 9.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
Calf for A Non-PartiSan Judiciary Ballot
BY
TRADE COUNCIL
CENTRAL BODY GETS BEHIND
SUPREME COURT CANDI-
DACY OF MILLS, PEMBER-
TON AND HOLCOMB.

At a largely attended meeting of the
Trades Council last Friday evening,
resolutions were passed addressed to
the president of the United States ask
ing for the pardon of two men now
held on a charge of murder in Texas.
Rangel and Cline are two men who
were active in labor propaganda
among the people of Mexico and were
accused by Texas authorities of violat-
ing the neutrality laws. While fleeing
from the fire of deputy sheriffs they
shot Git is claimed in self-defense) one
of the officers, and were captured and
tried for murder. A statement of the
case by VIM. C. Owen, editor of Life
and Liberty, and prominent in the
league organized for their defense, ap-
pears in another column of this paper
as we'll as the text of the resolution
adopted by the Trades Council.
Following an address by President
Marsh of the State Federation of
Labor on the fight now being made to
elect three progressive men to places
upon the supreme court, the following
resolution was endorsed by the Coun-
ell:
Whereas, the tendency of the courts
has been to constrpe laws in the in
terests of property rights rather than
human rights; and
Whereas, the courts have in many
instances usurped the law-making
power, right never granted them
under the constitution; and
Continued on Page Four)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
TELL HOW
THEY VOTED
LEGISLATIVE REVIEW OF
LAST SESSION SOON TO BE
OFF PRESS-GOOD RECORD
FOR THIS COUNTY.

The legislative review Of the last
legislature, compiled by II. L. Hughes,
legislative agent of the State Fedora
tion of Labor, will soon be off the
press and you can have a look at the
records Of your representatives in the
1913 session. The Review covers the
activities of the lower house only, as
the senate did not get on record on
the test votes on matters selected by
the Joint Legislative Committee indi-
cative of the attitude of the legisla-
ture. The measures to be enumerated
were finally disposed of in the house
before reaching the senate.
The review charges that just prior
to the convening of the legislature
fifteen Democratic members-elect met
in Tacoma with the standpat leaders
of the Republican party and agreed to
support Howard Taylor, standpat lum-
herman, for speaker The vote by
which Taylor was elected is tabulated
in the review. a fight was made i'm
mediately after election of Taylor to
change the house rules so that a daily
referendum vote of the members might
be taken in making up the daily cal
endar Of measures to be considered.
This was intended to break the auto
cratic power of the rules committee to
dictate LEGISLATION On a roll call vote
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
MASS MEETING
NEXT SUNDAY
TO ORGANIZE THE LIQUOR
TRADES UNIONISTS FOR
FIGHT ON PROHIBITION IN
ITATIVE MEASURE.

A mass meeting of all members of
organized labor interested in defeating
the proposed prohibition bill has been
called by President Harry Smith of the
Bartenders' Union to meet in the
Labor Temple next Sunday at one
o'clock. At this meeting plans will
be outlined for carrying on an educa-
corning the initiative measure. Vast
quantities of literature is being Sc
cured and will be distributed broad
cast.
At largely attended meeting of the
| liquor trades held not long ago in
North Yakima labor anti-prohibition
| league was formed and an executive
board chosen representation upon the
board being given to all the larger
is confined to union men engaged in
the liquor business in some capacity
and a thorough campaign will be car
ried on by the league among the I'M
ions of the state.
| An officer of the league stated
briefly it's attitude for the benefit of
Journal readers. He said
eve think the history of all coun-
tries has been that prohibition has
been an utter failure. We are as anx-
ious as anybody can be to make our
business clean and to see that our
places are run in an orderly way, with
respect for all existing laws. Regula-
tion is the only practicable way of
dealing with the liquor question. This
proposed measure is not prohibition
measure at all but an "anti-saloon"
bill 1t allows individuals to keep
enough liquor in their houses at all
times to satisfy the cravings of any
normal person. The enactment of this
bill will have the effect of filling the
state with blind piggers," "boot-
/ leggers," etc. We had our experience
for two years in Everett and it ought
not to be forgotten.
"This bill will throw out of employ
ment thousands of workmen who have
no other trade. 1t is easy enough to
say as do the "dry" forces, that we
"can seek honest employment" Will
they supply those positions for us
when they pass their bill? We have
spent the best part of our lives at this
business; it is our trade; they would
throw us out and lessen our earning
capacity so per cent; it is not an easy
thing for a man who knows but one
trade to pick up another Try it, some
of you craftsmen. If the net result of
the law would be a real lessening of
| intemperance we would be willing to
pay our share Of the cost, but expert
ence has taught that prohibition laws
have no such effect.
1--WE have borne our share of the
battles trade unionism has fought in
this country and now that our organi-
cations, our means of livelihood is
threatened, we are appealing to union
men and women everywhere to think
a long time before they vote for a
measure that will put us out of busi-
ness without in the slightest degree
accomplishing that which they claim
for it, rf,
Harry Smith, president of the local
union of bartenders, is second vice
president of the Labor anti-Prohibition
League, and has the counties of Sno-
homish, Skagit and Whatcom in his
district He will devote good por-
tion Of his time to work in his district
and expects to solidify the liquor trade
unions in an active publicity cam.
paign.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

Bring your lunch basket and enjoy
the day on the Labor Day excursion to
East Sound, Orcas Island. e
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

JOHN E. CAMPBELL, of Everett,
Progressive candidate for congress
from the Second congressional district.
Campbell has been making a whirl-
wind finish through his district and is
assured of a heavy lead in first choice
votes The law compels you to vote
both first and second choice for con-
gressman where there are four or
more running. If you want your vote
to count for Campbell you must call
for Progressive primary ballot and
vote for some one of the other three
candidates on the ticket for second
choice. If you fail to do that your
ballot win not be counted on that
office.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
SWENSON'S
''SHORT JABS''
JOURNAL CORRESPONDENT
SIZES UP JUDGESHIP FIGHT
IN HIS OWN TRENCHANT
STYLE.
(By A. w. Swenson.)
Our PeeVish Brethren

Our PeeVlSn 6retnfen
Last week l had few words to say
about the coming selection of supreme
court justices in this state. Other
citizens had also interested them
selves in this all-important question
with the result that d well-developed
boom in support of the candidates. of
Judges Mills, Pemberton and Holcomb
has made it's appearance.
l wasn't quite sure whether l would
cast my vote in the finals for the men
above named or would select some
one or all of the present holders Of
the jobs That doubt has been dis
solved l am now for Mills, Pember-
ton and Holcomb to the finish. This
decision has been arrived at after a
careful inquiry as to the qualifications
of these gentlemen and-lastly-be-
cause of the gift" that certain inter
ests are throwing in an effort to Sc
cure the election of the present SUI
preme court judges. Those interests
are nightly peeved because anyone
has had the temerity to run against
this hand-picked bunch of judges.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
Birds of a Feather

Birds of a Feather
There is an old saying that birds
of a feather flock together I am
not going to be rash enough to even
intimate that the supreme court judges
are of the same type as many of their
supporters. 1t would be unseemly, it
strikes me, to class the distinguished
Continued on Page FOur)