davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
BACK FROM COAST

Joe Perkins, Leo Lesueur and liar. ry Welker returned yesterday from a short vacation spent in the coast cities of California.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
TEMPE HOUSE SOLD

The Tempe House, local amuse- ment resort and probably the oldest in town, was yesterday sold by Abe Lukin to R. c. Shilkett The estab. lishment will be under charge of the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
CHORUS IN TRAINING

The Christian church has a chorus under organization and instruction VIII begin tonight commencing at ' m. Director Lee vii be in charge of the choral work
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
NEW PHONE

Harvey Ruse has had modern improvement installed in his home in the shape of a telephone.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
ATTACHING CABLE

MT. Calaway and a gang of six men commenced installing telephone cable on the ariels yesterday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
HIGH COUNCIL WILL MEET

A meeting of the High Council of the Maricopa Stake will be held Sun day commencing at 10:30. All mem hers are expected to be there.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
IN PHOENIX

Town Attorney Chas. C. Woolf was a business visitor in the Capital city yesterday forenoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
Cream Cake

Inquiries among . large number ofwomer using 'The Cooks Book" showed this to be their favoritc cake recipe. It is easy to make, certain to turn out we'll if K C Bak- ing Powder is used, and may be put to gether with almost any filling or icing.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale. Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
TEMPE
CHANGES IN FORCE
 AT TEMPE ENT0. LAB.
V. L. Widermuth Returns to Take Charge; R. N. Wilson Goes
 to Florida

Two important changes, in the per sonnel at the Tempe laboratory of the bureau of entomology go into effect this week-end, subsequent to the return to V. l.. Wildermuth to Tempe yesterday morning from Koch Ter, New Mexico, where he has been located through the summer months working on the eradication of the range caterpillar. MT Wildermuth returns to assume charge of affairs here, and Robert N. Wilson, who has served in that capacity since spring, leaves early next week for Florida, where the duties of establishing state headquarters for the bureau have been turned over to him.
 Mir and Mrs. Wildermuth arrived in Tempe yesterday morning from Raton, New Mexico, where they boarded the Santa Fe for the Salt River valley. The camp at Koehler where about a half dozen entomolo- gists have been located this past summer has broken up and the mem- bers of the force have distributed to the various stations in the central and western states. MT. Wildermuth as in previous years returns to Tem- pc for the winter
 The change in the personnel at the local laboratory leaves the force tenl porarily composed of MT. Wilder muth and Edmund H. Gibson, who has been associated with the bureau in Tempe since last winter
 MT. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs Wilson, will leave Monday night of next week, according to present rlans. for their new Florida location Saturday night had been settled as the date of their departure, but later advices from Washington now give them two days longer in the old home town. MT. and Mrs. Wilson go from here to Orlando. Florida, where they will be temporarily located, while the state is secuted for a location in which to permanently establish the new Florida laboratory of the ento- mological bureau
 FOR SALE OR TRADE for Tempe house and lot, or lots, five-roqm brick, modern, up to date, corner lot resi- dence section, Phoenix. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to J. w. Arnold,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
PHOENIX VISITOR
NEW YORK ARRIVALS

Judge Kingsbury was business visitor to the Capital city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

WINTER NELLIS and Keefer pears at Henness ranch, S. w. of Tempe Advertisement. 1O-I
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs. Henry Sandoz. S06 Mill Ave-Adver- tsement If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
K CCrean1 Cake

By Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor oi the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 One-half cup butter; 1 cup sugar; goIks of 2 eggs, beaten light; II cups ,lfted Hour; 2 leueL tecspoonfltls X C Baking Powdcr;; ] cup cold 'ccter; aOhltes of2 eggs, beaten dry.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Tempe house and lot, or lots, five-roqm brick, modern, up to date, corner lot resi- dence section, Phoenix. bargain if taken at once. Apply to J. w. Arnold, Tempe.-Advertsem 10-k
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02
PERSONALS

R. P. Davie, president of the Sout
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

whites Of eggs. Lake ll two or 0E:s5.5....zz;; three layers; put these together G11s y1s|;Is ;I;5 with cream filling, and drcdge Hi2e the top with confrctioner' sugar. :slS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-02

Cream the butter; add the sugar, yolks of eggs and watc:; then the horr, sifted three times with the baking powder; lastly the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
ALL IN REALITY TEUTONS
Great Nations OF the Present Got Their
Ideals From GermAnio
Sources.

Teutonic civilization crossed the
channel and laid the foundation OF
England There IL has been preserved
In purer state than In any other part
Of the globe, except In Scandinavia.
The free ideals which England has
spread broadcast throughout the world
are her heritage from the Saxon free
men who founded n new Germany In
Britain. while military despots did vio-
lence to German ideals In central
Europe
There is no civilization worthy the
name except Teutonic civilization. II
nils Europe and America; Il dominates
Asia and Africa. Its seat Ia In London
and Paris, and Rome and Brussels,
and Copenhagen and Stockholm. and
New York and Philadelphia, no less
than IN Berlin and Vienna
because We inherit the blood OF the
Sa1ons or tho Normana or the Franks
or the Longobards We are all Ger
mans but more especially are we Ger
mans because our most priceless herit
age IL tie free ideals OF those free
men.
II In idle, therefore, 20 talk OF preju
dice against Germans IN this conflict
/ And Il is equally futile to argue tina
Teutonic civilization Ia at stake In I
war In which tho most potent factor
on either side are themselves the ripes
product OF that civilization watere'
by the most ancient German blood
philadelphia North American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
People OF Early EGYPT.

Examination OF Egyptian skeletons
found in n cemetery short diEianc"
to the north Of the pyramids ~ SaQ'
nara aud Including the tomb ~ h"by.
have convinced Prof Elliot Smith that
the people who developed the wonder
mi and precociouS civilization OF
Egypt were not pure aboriginal Erfp.
tiAns. The dynasio period reveals
skeletons deeply contrasting WIN
those Of early Egypt. and showing dis
tinc,ly western Asianc features II
vas not until the pfoto Egl ptans
came In contact with peoples OF d.
verse origin IN lower Egypt that new
+ IDEAS and rev manner on thought
/ served 20 stimulate and help In ih" de-
yelopment ~ the EE' p'lau CIVILIZATION
Hut among The early race Professor
Smith nnds "a surprising ahsonce OF
the more obtrusiye negro features
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
klIIed Snake: Found cold.

w. &c. Noble a pioneer desert team
ster, took a shot at a rattlesnake
coiled up close 20 the road IN the Call
co country. near Sodaville, New. says
the Los Angeles Times Immediately
after the shot his curiosity prompted
the marksman to look nj a rock which
had been broken by the bullet after
It had passed through the snakes
head. and the assay OF the rock runs
upward OF $50 a ton In gold and 900
ounces OF silver. At the present time
there are $500 tons OF ore in sight pro-
jecting about the surface Of the sur
rounding country, which Ia included In
the claim staked out by Noble
Fishing for rattlers In the mountains
near San Bernardino. Cal. II good.
Two anglers fishing along a stream In
the region OF Big Bear lake disturbed
two rattlers IN hole in the rocks
along the waters edge Being unable
to get at them in any other way. tho
! anglers fastened hooks 20 the ends Of
1 their poles. and after prodding the
4 snakes for awhile the reptiles became
/ mad and struck at their tormentors
/ whereupon they were caught on the
hooks and drawn out OF the hole.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
IDAHO TRAPPER TELLS HOW He
won BACK HIS HEALTH IN WIIDS

for Mr.. Sheehan out in the wilds II
has done for thousands in all parts Of
the country. This remedy is known
everywhere. The first dose conyinces
no long treatment.
Mayr'S Wonderful Stomach Rem.
edy clears the digestive tract of mu-
cold accretions and matter. 1t brings
swift relief to sufferers from ailments
OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
Many declare 1t has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure 1t has saved their lives.
We want all people who have chron-
ic stomach trouble or constipation. no
matter of how long standing. to try
one dose OF Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy-une dose will convince YOU.
! This is the medicine 81 many of our
people have been taking with surpris-
INK results. The moSl thorough SyS.
tenn cleanser ever sold Mayr'S Won.
drrtul stomach Remedy is now Sold
here 10y George W. Neither x Co. and
druggists everywhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.

William Reeder is once more in
trouble with the officers Of the coun-
ty, this time charged with sheep
stealing.
1t is said Reeder in some way got
possession of a small band OF sheep
belonging to Spencer Rothers and
that he butchered one and sold one
or two small lots of five To ten head
to ranchers in the neighborhood OF
Junction and Leadore. 1t is expect
ell he ill be examined this week on
this charge before Justice Decker a,
Ledore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
After All.

There is nothing in life but the JOY
of the minute,
There is nothing in love that we do
not put In 1t,
There is nothing can happen nnless
We begin IT.,
There is nothing worth winning but
what We can win it.
There is never a sorrow should cause
US repining,
For SORROWS were made for the spirits
refining;
80 turn all your clouds inside ont TIL
their lining
OF silver snail rival the sun in Us
shining.
II you think that too long you have
waited aud >tTiyen,
Then, remember, you ~ gotten AZ
much rs you We given,
In the loaf OF your burden just l"o1
for the Ieayen;
For God 5 in the world and the "orit
Is His Heaven.
New York world.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
See Dryer for wire.

See Dryer for wire.
The Recorder once would be glad
to get few cords of wood on sub.
scription.
Bert GoOdell has been very sick for
a couple OF weeks with a, attack of
pendicitiS. At this writing, We'd
Nanted-To rent a good piano for
lew months. Call or phone A. F..
Ferguson ranch.
Mrs. VanSkiver is reported to be
quite sick for the past ten days.
The election returns will be read
at the dance given by the Royal
Neighbors election night. Tickets
81 30.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
dance Tuesday evening, Nov. ). The
returns Of the election will be read at
the hall. Tickets $50.
A dance will be given by the Royal
Neighbors at Andersons hall, Tues
day evening, Nov. 3. Election re-
turns will be read at the hall as they
arrive. Tickets $l.5O.
The poles for the extension Of cleo
trio power up the Salmon river to the
new site for the big dam to be erect
ed by the Salmon Power Co. are be-
ing placed on the ground for setting.
1t is hoped to have them all set be-
fore the ground freezes.
Mrs. W. Charels Smith, wife of
the foreman of The Recorder office,
left Saturday morning for Pocatello,
where she Will visit her mother, Mrs
Perry, and other relatives, and in.
cidentally exhibit the little daugh,
ter whom they have never seen. She
will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Peter Mckinney and daugh
ter, Miss Cassie, returned last weel
from Soap Springs, Washington
where they had been for the health
of the latter. Miss Mckinney ha
been suffering foi sometime from
artlcular rheumatism, but returns
much improved in general health
Although she is unable to walk with
out assistance, she is free from tn,
severe pain and glad to be at hOm
again. IL is thought she will b
able to walk naturally in the cours
of time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
Daniel Sheeham Of Dubois
Used Wonderful Stomach
Remedy with Quick
Results.

Daniel Sheehan of Dubois, Idaho,
is a fur trapper. Through the long
hard winters he is exposed to the
hardships OF the open country and the
wilds. Health means everything to a
man 50 situated. He was attacked by
severe stomach trouble.
lie took Mayr'S Wonderful stomach
Remedy and got results with the
first dose. lie wrote telling of his eN-
perience al have taken four doses
and think they have done the work
AIN feeling nicely UuW ana can eat
heartily and don't have any misery
after eating. After a month or Sc
am going to take Two mere buses 81
your remedy.
What Mayr'S stomach Remedy Ill,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
MENACE IN HIGH BUILDINGS
Clty's Chief Peril 10 In
lite S<yscrapers.

Quit building 'skyscrapers,' was
the advice given to the convention OF
the National Association of building
owners and Managers by Franklin n.
Wentworth of Boston.
Mr. Wentworth, who is secretary OF
the National Fire Protection associa-
ton. declared thai excessively high
buildings are becoming a menace to
the larger cities OF the country.
lit is said that the up and down
traffc on the elevators OF New York
city is almost as great as the hori-
Zontal traftic," said he. New York
city has been very fortunate. No dis
aster more horritying could be ina
gined than that which would occur II
New York city should have an earth
quake; just enough of n shock to
break water mains and gas mains and
TO snap electric leads. The loss OF
life would be appalling.
Imagine the panic that would occur
II such a disaster came during the
rush hours when 100000 persons
would be IN the subways or when pan
| ic-stricken occupants OF great build
ings were attempting to make their
way down to the ground,
The skyscrapers have made the
subway a necessity A great conna
! grafton. such AS Is possible In New
York, would bring the same disastrous
results as an earthquake and choke
the subways.
New York is beginning to realize
the menace and steps are being taker
TO limit the height of buildings. OtheI
cities not limited In space MS New
York il should set limit on thu
height OF buildings. II does not MAKE
city any greater to have high build
ings."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
Aid. In safe lIahtina.

Possibly the excessive briliianey OF
the new higheniciency. niuogen-nilsd
tungsten nlament lamp 10 blessing
IN disguise because II renders impera'
tive methods OF shading the lamps
and dlrusing the light nom such
source There il little temptation 10
hang the bare lamp within the range
OF vision as has been 80 commonly
done With incandeseent lamps OF Va
rious kinds in the past, With a lamp
Of such high efficiency the losses In
saparabIs from various methods OF
diffusion become less important In
dollars and cents For this reAson'
and because OF the unbearaele bril-
Hancy Of the unshAded lamp. the nes
nitrogen illed tungsten lamp 10 IheU
TO halp rather than hinder the prs~
tee OF Illuminating interiors IN man
Ger safe and comfortable for the eyes
o, the occupan - Electrical Woria
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
SALMON LOCALS
,g~s,. - ES8T3TYTE-5 = y.
ADV.

DRYER about wire. ADV.
u F Whittenburg is reported to
,pite sick and confined to the
ouse for time.
Fred Chase was a Salmon visitor
eadore the last OF the week.
rsturnd home Saturday morning.
v,s Dillingham; and baby returned
-nsir home at Leadore Saturday
ming after visiting relatives in
mis- city.
Mrs c. G. Mathewson was an out
o;ov passenger for Boise Saturday
So,ning to attend the Grand lodge of
poteKahs in session in that city this
week.
Mr. Dempsey returned Saturday
DUht from a hunting trip over the
4 ssburg hill. He reports the rest of
4 is usrty decided to stay until they
A ocursd some big game.
Frank Mccormick and family, Mrs.
|us,tzIer and Miss Margaret Shoup
az last week for a camping trip to
',be Forney country, where they hope
d find deer in plenty. They report
hat they are having a fine time.
nuE ONLY WAY WE CAN
HAVE THE GREAT PAHSAMORI
VALLEY PROPERLY REPRE-
SENTED AT THE COUNTY SEAT
4 IS TO ELECT GEO CUBE, CAN
IpIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER,
|FOR THE SECOND DISTICT. ad.
s f. Sternberg came up from
Sboup where he has cen working O
the new pack bridge that the Forest
Service re putting across the Salmon
river at that place Sunday, to take
the civil examination for ranger. He
saws that the work of the bridge is
lust nicely started. The engineer in
charge of the work of erecting the
bridge has not arrived yet. Ed Allen
has charge of the carpentering part
Of the work and Marion Mahoney is
in charge of the stone work
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greene enter.
tanned few friends at an elegantly
appointed dinner Sunday. The
Greene home is one of the most pleas
ant and nospitable homes in our
city and the guests report a most
pleasant day. After the sumptuous
dinner, Miss Leola holdings and
Miss Deering Greene entertained the
guests with both vocal and instru.
mental music. Those partaking Of
thehospitality we're Mr.. and Mrs
Dan O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Andrews ard N. 1. Andrews.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
HAD TO PROVE THE HABIT
Man Who Had Allowed Himself the
Practice Of Keeping Left Eye
Closed, Got In Much Trouble.

Physicians OF birmingham, Ala, re-
Gently called attention TO the case or
Thomas Armstrong boy OF twelve
years. who uses his hands A. well as
his feet for locomotlon instead OF
walking erect He has never known
any other way of getting about. The
Juvenile court took the boy In charge
IN the hope OF teaching him normal
walking methods.
Charles Appleton OF New Orleans
was the subject OF illustration AT a
lecture given by a physician In that
city not long ago He had contracted
the habit OF closing his left eye. He
said It rested his sight, he faneied,
fhe left eye bling the weaker OF the
two. The habit grew until he was
not using Il for reading purposes
At the lecture Il was recited that
everything had been done 10 break him
OF the habit. but without success, IN
III he met with All adventure on a
street car tina, rufii"d him considera'
bly, A woman boarded the car on
which he was a passenger lie had
his left eye closed as usual She cas-
ually glanced at Appleton and re-
marked the closed eye without there
seeming 10 be any cause for an So
parent afiiiction She looked once OF
twice again and made such an impress
sion on Appleton that he was startled
out Of his habit and opened his ey"
The woman looked. started. denounced
him az a hlrter. complained to th'
conductor, waxed angrier the more sh'
thought OF the anair and finally hat
Appleton arrested lie had to prove
his peculiar habit In order TO escape
a finn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
The Only Condition.

Bernard Shaw. who. with chRraco-
teristic impetuosity. has Jumped into
the music hall discussion. WAS once
asked by an American impresario 10
10 no a lecturing tour in the United
Plates
There are" the impressarto rs
sured him. only two great lecture at
fractions remaining 20 be exploited in
the United States You are one OF
them"
And who is the other" Mr shaw
asked
The German emperor WAS the re
ply OF the impresario who was on.
gagged on the process known az but.
terinE
Then" said Mr. Shaw. 'I1l 20 on
this lecturing tour you suggest on one
condition
And that isT" asked the impress
Bario eagerly
That ] appear on the same plat
form with his majesty replied MT
Shaw firmly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

continued From rage one
despite the heavy cold rains which
are now again deluging the north
country The Germans are reported
making desperate effort To break
through along the coast, with Dun
kirk a their objective.
The presumption here is that they
want Dunkirk for use AS submarine
base. This is one Of the most impor-
tant military harbors on the north
west coast. 1t Is strongly fortified.
Its habor works are OF the most eX-
tensive scale, enormous sums having
been expended on them. 1t has been
learned the German naval staiI -plans
the movement OF submarines from
the naval base by way of AK la Cap
ellie and there IL no doubt left OF the
German coast objective. Ostend
would be worthless as n naval case.
Dunkirk, on the contrary, would be
ideal, and once in the Germans pos
session would present distinct prob
lem for the Anglo French fleet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

them and pslatability?
The Hindus grind their own pow
der as they want it, and It IL thus
that their dishes are many times more
palatable than those made here.
Rice accompanies almost all cur.
ries, and it should be cooked 80 thal
each grain is perfect When drained
IL is set in the oven TO dry out. then
II is ready TO serve.
Fresh. Juicy meat is preferred for
curries. and the powder should be
well cooked in the sauce TO give II
the right favor. Used as many DO,
IKE pepper and salt, a curry Is not
a desirable dish.
currled Lamb.-Remove the bones
from two pounds OF lamb from the
neck cut in inch squares and Try
brown In butter. Take out the meat
any fry two chopped onions. all one
4 chopped apple and a half tablespoon
! ful Of curry powder. three tablespoon
/ fuIg OF chopped cocoanut, one tea
/ spoonful Of sugar half cupful Of milk,
and half cupful Of good stock and the
uieces OF lamb. Cook slowly for 10
minutes. remove the fat. add salt and
q tablespoonful OF lemon juice. Serve
with the sauce and boiled rice a.
border
curried Riee.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in a trying pan. brown
Two tablespoonfuls Of chopped onion
add two tablespoonfuls OF curry pow
der, and cook for Eve minutes. add hall
a cupful OF cooked rice. one cupiu
~ brown sauce. two teaspoonfuls o.
chutney. two teaspoonfuis Of vinegar
one chopped tomato. stir gently unu
no, serve with hard cooked eggl
as a border around the base OF IN
y dish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22

Petrograd Oct. l7.-nespite COM
bined cold rains and SNOW falls, 1t
was officially announced tonight that
the general Russian offensive west of
Warsaw and west OF the San river in
Galicia continues unchecked. be-
cause If the peculiar fitness of their
transport, designed especially for
campaigning through rough country,
the Russians are pressing the Aus
tro-G German columns hard. At every
point the Germans are declared 10 he
on the defensive. The Germans who
were able TO reach within 10 miles Of
Warsaw, because OF the strategic
plans If the general stan, were driv-
en- back 80 miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-22
Eri,d Green Tomatoes.

Beat an egr until lshi and foamy
Add one .saspoonfll and bali OF
olive oil a little salt and pepper Beat
again Have ready some good hrm
green tomatoes. cut iu slices one
quarter OF an inch thick Dp them
separately. hrrt IN egg mixture, ihen
In bread crumbs iisvs plenty OF but
ter ia a hot spider place tomatoes 10
IL and fry rather Slowly so they may
cook thoroughly without o0rnihs
Keep covered &c keep steam IN ana
make The tomatoes juicy and tender
serve on hot platter either Altn
table sauce or with 3 holABaAsSe
sauce.