davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
SEES VICTORY FOR
THE DEMOCRATS
Col. Greenburgs Picks Viii.
son, Alexander, Van Deu-
sen and Walters to Win.

President Wilson is certain to carry
majority than he received four years
ago and the prediction is made that
Governor Alexander, Clarence Van
Deusen and T. A. Walters will be sue
cessful on the state ticket. Such was
the opinion of Colonel d. w. Green
burg, city editor of the Daily Star Mir
ror. who was an arrival in Boise
yesterday from the north.
Everywhere in the northern part of
the state the sentiment is swinging
toward Wilson with great momentum
and the opinion is freely expressed
that the president is gaining in
strength and popularity daily" said Mr.
Greenburg. strong Republican strong
holds in the northern counties which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

creamery and the necessity of encour-
aging the former TO increase his own
income by breeding a higher standard
Of COW so that the milk obtained will
increase the percentage of butterfat,
has been made a study by Mr.. Walbank
and the experts he has surrounded
himself with. In fact it has been and
Is the study Of county agents and
others endeavoring to assist the dairy
men. In meeting the demands of the
Avalon creamery Mr.. Walbank pro-
poses, to induce the dairymen to sup
ply him with cream that is of the very
highest test. His experts will visit
the dairymen, illustrate the desires OF
the management in the matter of cream
wanted, inspect the herds and other
wise cultivate a producing end in the
business upon which the creamery can
turn out n specialized product not only
in butter but in ice cream.
INDEPENDENT CONCERNS.
The Avalon orchard Tract company
Is operated independent of the Avalon
creamery, although the president OF
both concerns is the same. Yet the
Avalon Orchard Tract company owns
a herd of II Hostein cows now but
which will be increased to % head be-
fore Christmas. A Holstein bull weigh
ing 1000 pounds. two years old. is also
in the herd II took the blue ribbon
at the Gem State state fair The
cream from the milk supplied by these
cows is sold to the Avalon creamery.
Here again system plays a conspicuous
part in the affairs of this company. p.
Nielsen, an expert dairyman. has been
placed in charge of the herd. One of
the most modern of dairy barns with
cement floors, etc, has been erected
to house them. Green pastures sur
round the barn and a silo stands at
one end. This herd is a member of
the Boise Valley Cow Testing associa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

iiieuiatelN, at east his business )udg-
,a,',,,l 's'Us nm " peieFe 'nat d
ana ~ ,s no. ,,,a,,iF'.oS ~, ~ ,l
btohos, .as..i,, t,,..e.sa - ~, o,IiS me
fhrnrgb :, 80, 7,l'a,,aa,, -, W. ~
aor5, 90 49,. - ~ - On 'te ua,i y
r,,nds - ~, ,I, ON,
s,,ooagsf,,, TT, - ~ pe
for ,ba -, dei,,,aI -.
Than ,s ,,,ia aI..o,,,,a.a 80 ~
noses 10 t,,-,, a,,t - ht,,h 80, 90 - - ~
net heIio,,as 80 ara,,,,,a III, - ~
iret .. Itttto hat,a, - e. =. ~,
mis- f,,ndar,o,,tat az ~ to-. -, ,',,,,4
and ol,,,irrad tha 49,, ,.s, ~ - -
cated i,,s, a,,t''ao ~ 49,. 49,. ~
Rum Ero,,, 80. - :. -, !, ms "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

cock tester supplied with centrifugal
force by which all cream is tested. On
the opposite side is compact business
office.
The churning room centers the build
ing. To the right stands a Wizard
pasteurizer for all cream that passes
through the Avalon creamery is pas
teurized by being heated to 143 de-
grees for 20 minutes and later held at
70 degrees for ripening. The interior
OF this pasteurizer contains a long coil
of pipe and the process of handling
the cream is not only the most sani-
tary but the most modern. To it will
be attached a pump transferring the
cream to the churn. At the foot of the
pasteurizer stands large Victor
starter can where, through the use of
Tactic acid bacteria, the souring pro-
cess to the acidity desired is acquired.
The starter to the butter maker is
what the home yeast is to the house
wife
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

ties the sportsmen will get into the ca
nails and take out as many fish as pos
sible before the water recedes and
leaves them stranded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
TWO SYSTEM FREEZING PLANT.

In the basement OF the building is To-
plant with a dual system or the brine
circulating and ammonia direct eXpan-
sion. Both systems of freezing are
used because of their convenience and
also for economy. This plant reduces
the temperature in the refrigerators to
the desired degree. The ice manufac-
tured is not only used in the plant but
supplies outside trade In the rear of
the creamery proper is the boiler room
with 30 horsepower boiler. the stea m
from which is used i'm the Z eamery
The power for the creamerJ and all
machinery Is supplied by electricity
The large boiler was installed to care
for the needs of the packing plant when
II is decided to erect this addition
next year. For the accommodation of
the help a shower bath with electric
tank attachment has been installed
and for convenience an elevator will
operate between the creamery proper
and the ice plant below. Refrigerators
OF large capacity are also located in
the basement
Only the highest grade cream will
be used by the creamery. BY getting
the cream fresh from the surrounding
farms, rather than partly soured. cream
from long distance, the management
can turn out better product and can
therefore afford to pay cents more
to the dairymen for the butterfat.
TO HELP DAIRYMEN.
The relation Of the dairyman to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
BUTTER AND ICE CREAM.

Victor combined churn with a ca
pacity Of 24oo pounds operating at its
limit stands on the opposite side Of the
churning room. IL is one of the best
standard makes used and turns out
500 pounds to a churn. This machine
Is one OF the wonders of the creamery
business Standing near the churn is
machinery operated. 10-gallon ice
cream freezer. II run to its full ca
pacity this giant freezer which turns
out 10 gallons of the richest of ice
cream In 20 minutes. can manufacture
100 gallons day The cold brine is
tubed into the freezer as a substitute
for ice reducing the liquid to the tenn
perature necessary to make 1t ice
cream. All of the machinery stands
riveted to a cement floor. At the rear
OF the churn room are two refrisera-
tors for handling the butter. In one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

How do you do?" has given away to
Hot, amt it?"-worce1ter (Mass)
Gazette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

Probably the poorest distinction is
being able to drink more than some
one else.-Atchison (Kan) Globe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

have never been known to show Demo-
turns on election day.
We'll informed observers of political
conditions declare that since Judge
Hughes visited the west the tide in
favor of Wilson has been growing more
pronounced each day and not alone is
this felt in northern Idaho but like
wise in eastern Washington. An analy-
sis of the situation discloses that the
women vote in northern Idaho is WELD
ing a tremendous influence in the home
in behalf of the president. The peo-
pie of northern Idaho have never been
so prosperous as they are at the pres
ent time. Crops are good and the
prices are excellent. In prosperous
times no one desires a change in gov
eminent administration. This, to-
gether with the knowledge that the pol
icy of the president in handling inter-
national problems and the wonderful
record of constructive legislation dur
ing the Wilson regime, are forces which
the Republican spellbinders cannot
overcome.
ALEXANDER WILL CARRY NORTH.
Governor Alexander will leave the
north on election day with as great a
majority, If not greater, than he did
two years ago. His strength in the ru-
raj centers has not waned. His hold on
the people of the north lies in his
frankness in handling state affairs and
his honesty and sincerity of purpose.
Concrete Illustrations of Governor AL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
AUTOS TO HAVE HILL
CLIMBING CONTEST

Automobiles looking for new fields
to conquer win this afternoon make an
attempt to climb the famous slaughter
house hill. This hill has been climbed
by number of cars and some have
tried and made failures. This after
noon a number of cars of different
makes will make the attempt and the
contest will undoubtedly be watched by
automobile fans with great interest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

powerful cathartic sometimes does
as much harm as good. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are mild and gentle, but
sure in action. They are a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, and bene-
fit the liver. For indigestion. bilious
ness. bad breath. bloating, gas or con-
stipation, no remedy is more highly
recommended. They cause no gripping,
pain or nausea. Stout persons recon-
mend them because of the light feeling
they bring. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
T., TIL, S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15

of them stands a Friday butter cutter
which measures and cubes the butter
so that four quarter pound wrapped
cubes can be inserted in the pound
package. These packages are labeled
"Kuna" and Avalon" the two brands
Of butter which the creamery spe-
cialiZes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-15
las LARGE ORCHARD.

The Avalon Orchard Tract company
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Matinee Party.

Mhtinee FaIty,
Miss Katherine Norris gave mat.
inee party at the Orpheum Monday
afternoon for Miss Marguerite King
bell, bride of Wednesday. After
the performance the party was en-
tertained at tea. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Marguerite Klngbeil, Katherine Rttehie
Clare Kflngbeil. Lueila Pettrsen,
, Heby Kitnpbei Honor Norris
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

Perhaps the most wonderful story
that the geological strata have YIELD
ed concerning the development Of life
on this globe is that Of the emergence
Of the line of the birds from that OF
the reptiles. The water was, appar-
emily. the first home OF animals, the
land was the second and finally came
the atmosphere. To acquire the king
dom OF the air the power sof flight
was necessary. Either the birds had
TO be created as an entirely new form
OF animal or they had to be developed
out Of a pre-existing form. The lat
ter method was adopted, and the
anatomy Of the reptiles lent itself to
the change.
But by what steps was flight ac-
quircd! There are two principal the
ores. One, that fight was brought
about by jumping down: the other
that It came through jumping up.
The FIRST suggestion seems the more
reasonable and probable, besides be-
ing in accord with the habits Of GER
tain tree-climbing animals of today,
which have developed partial powers
OF flight. such as soaring and gliding.
Mr.. Beebe OF the New York Zoo
logical park has discovered new evi-
dences that fight began by sailing
down from an elevation and not by
jumping up from lower level to
reach something above. He has found
that in several species of birds, the
white-winged dove, for instance, the
newly hatched young possess rows
OF sprouting quills on, the outer legs,
running from below the knee nearly
70 the tail. II these were developed
they would form winglcts, and would
AID the spread tail in supporting the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Do You Know That

Health 6rst>i the highest form
of safety first'
The hand that carries food to the
mouth can also carry disease germs
The United States Public Health
service will send booklet on flies
and disease, gratis to all applicants.
The one and only theater in or
near Constantinoplc is at Kadi Koui,
and is rickety wooden construction
capable OF accommodating a large
number OF onlookers.
Iron handkerchiefs in the middle
first and the edges can then be ironed
more easily. II the edges be ironed
first the middle will swell out, and
the handkerchief cannot be folded in
good shape
There is wonderful bronze bell
in the temple of Chionin, at Kyoto,
Japan, which is said to weigh 100
tons. It's mellow boom is heard over
a large area. 1t has no tongue, but
the end OF a wooden beam, sus-
pended horizontally, swings against
the brazen mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Society Notes Personal Gossip Womoms Work Household Topics

as it is in tropical countries, not only
as dessert but as garnisf to poul-'
try or game courses. There are two
ways of preparing the pineapple for
this purpose. Drain the slices from
the syrup, wipe them dry and saute
them in butter until light brown.
This is delicious with roast chicken
and the syrup can be utilized in any
fruit, drink or dessert.
The second method makes a
sweeter garnish and is generally used
in game. Empty the entire contents
of can of pineapple into shallow
graniteware baking dish, taking care
that the slices do not overlap one
another. Set this on the back Of the
stove to slowly simmer until the juice
is all absorbed and the slices are
quite clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Vmaety IN Canned Fruits

The canned fruits are less used in
summer than during the months when
the markets are devoid of fresh native
fruit, but it is always well to include
a few reliable brands in the emer-
gency shelf, especially if you are any
distance from the market. There
should be no monotony in canned
vegetables, for there are dozens of
different ways OF preparing them
Peaches, for example, are very nice
chilled and served with dot of cur
rant jelly in each half and sprinkled
with grated pineapple. 'Canned
peaches also combine nicely with
fresh fruit for fruit salads.
Now that canned pineapple is SO
good and inexpensive, it is being used
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

body after it was launched in the
air, acting somewhat like aeroplanes.
But these rudimental winglets do
not develop in the modern bird. They
are simply relics OF former state
of things, anatomical memories, so to
speak, perpetuating themselves in the
embryo, but disappearing in the adult
because their usefulness has passed.
A guess is even made at the length
OF time that has elapsed since the first
birds were developed out OF reptiles
by acquiring feathers ON the fore, and
hind limbs, which enabled them to
glide easily to the ground from perch
es in. the trees, like the flying lemurs,
or the flying squirrels OF our time 1t
was, Mr.. Beebe thinks, something like
100000 years ago, in the early Ju-
rassic age, that this interesting ad-
vance in animal locomotion occurred.
The earliest bird-like creature known
is the archaeopteryx, feather-limbed
reptile.
The order OF development seems to
have been from sailing, or gliding,
flight to true wing-flight, and this in
volved the gradual disuse and disap-
pearance of the hinder wings, or pei
vic wings, and the growth and inn
provement Of the fore-wings. until
they became the only ones. The SUI
periority of the fore-wings consisted
in the fact that they could be used
as active lads in sustaining the body
in the air by Tapping, while the hind
wings were available only as gliders,
and they became unnecessary after
the fuller development of the tail.
As, to the origin Of feathers, they,
too, were not created as entirely new
things, but were evidently developed
by gradual evolution, under the spur
of use and necessity, from the scales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
Advace to Lovelorn
Bg Beatrice FaSrfar

|.s.. W. nft ADtC AuiGfs
Dear Miss Fairfax: | am 10 and deep|y
y love with the same young man--three
years my senior--that my friend IL in love
WIN. Although II is known that my friend
and this young man care for each other,
nave evcry reason to believe that he
cares for me. too. In my presence he Is ali
devotion 70 her, but when he Is alone with
me he admits he cares for me- but cares
more for my friend. My friend Is conscious
Or my love for this young man, but will not
give up. many engagements to have tho op-
portunity TO talk 10 him. Kindly advise
me what course to pursue,
PERPLExEp,
What you are doing deserves no kinder
word Of description than centemptiblo.
Since you know your friend cares for this
Young man. and since his interest in her
! acknowledged, too. how dare you attempt
the lEnoble theft Of what belongs "a hcrf
ADVISE you to look at yourself honestly.
p 80 10 your friend humbly and apologize
TOT your attempt TO steal the affections
ot the boy for whom she cares, and then
olther to cultivate strength enough 10
leave him alone or to avoid seeing him
Ask Your Parcnts
Dear Miss Fairfsx: Lam n and INV
brother ~ years old. My parents are both
y .ne country. so that my brother, a friend
Vr NINE ana myself, are the only ones 10
take care of our private house Would il
% right for my brother to invite one OF
his friends to help him take care 6f fhe
housel MY friend says that people talk.
put to me II seems perfectly proper. since
we are known to be a respectable family.
and after all, we are only children. Await.
ING your advice. in hurry. ETHEL B,
II your parents approve of this arrange.
inent no one will be justified in criticisiur
But don't act without their sanction, Leaf
.ne situation give rise to comment and
you have no protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius kessler re-
turned Sunday from Alexander,
Mimi. where they have spent the
summer.
z Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gentleman
have returned from Dubuque, la,
where they went to attend the funeral
OF Mrs Gentleman's mother. Mrs.
Catherine Dietl.
Mrs. Herbert Rosentbal and little
daughters, Joan and Alice, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Hadra, will leave for
their home in Baltimore Wednesday
Mrs. f. J. Mcvann and son and
daughter have returned from Colora-
do, where they spent most Of the
summer in the mountains. They will
60 to Chicago now, where the son,
Donald, is to enter Loyola college
this fab.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
A Porch Luncheon
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

All summer meals should be served
daintily and, when possible, meals
should be taken out of doors. Any
one who has not formed the habit Of
eating on the porch has not. yet faith
omed the delights of warm weather.
1t does. not really matter whether the
porch is large or small, so long as
there is room for the table and chairs.
(It is not necessary that hot food
should be served at each meaD. Here
are few suggestions for company
luncheon menu:
Ribbon Sandwiches-Spread thin
slices of brown bread with small
quantity of butter. Spread one slice
with finely minced ham, then place
over this slice of American cheese,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

sprinkled with paprika pepper and
salt, then add slice of white bread.
cut diagonally, making triangular
sandwiches three tiers deep,
Iced Tea-Put into a teapot which
has been heated with boiling water,
four large tablespoonfuls of tea, pour
over it three cups of boiling water
and let it infuse. on the side of the
stove for three and a half to four
minutes; then pour off the liquid. Set
it aside on ice until ready to use.
Serve sliced cold chicken, sweet
pickles, fancy cakes, fruit and bon
bons.
(Tomorrow-Iced Cantaloupe Fruit
Salad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

of the reptile. Back OF the archae-
opteryx was, Mr. Beebe believes, an
earlier type Of flying reptile, which he
calls the tetrapteryx, or four-winged
flyer. This has vanished as an ex-
isting type, but the image of it reap
pears, like fitting vision of the far
past, in the rudimentary structure Of
the young squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05

Mr.. Charles D. Woodworth an
|nounces the engagement Of his
slaughter, Alice, to Mr.. George A.
Kiewit. The marriage will take place
September Isl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
yer one OF the Canadian steamship

over one Of the Canadian steamship
lines.
James E. Cobry left Saturday for
Cheyenne, Wyo.. for few days visit
with his uncle, T. A. Cobry, and FAM
lily. formerly of Omaha
Mr.. L. A. Hickman Of Alliance,
Neb, spent the weekend in Omaha
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Hickman, who recently moved TO
Omaha from Lincoln.
Mrs. Alexander Pollack returned
Saturday from spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Emanuel
Kinstler, at her summer home in the
North Shore suburb OF Chicago, and
with Mrs. Frank Rubel Of Minneap-
oils.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
|At Happy Hollow Club.

Tuesday evening 81 S. Montgomery
has dinner reservations for eighteen
RIiests and A. G. Richards for four,
Wednesday at luncheon Frans Nell
son has a reservation for twenty two
guests. Mrs. w. r. Mcfarland will
have party Of twelve at luncheon
Thursday and Mrs, E. F, Gilmore will
have fifteen.
Those who had dinner or supper at
the club with parties yesterday were
C. G. Mcdonald, four; H. g. Brown,
four: A.. S. Williams, three. w. L.
Carey, three; r. 0. Brown. two; G,
A. Roberts, three; ]. B. Rahm. seven;
III. G. Loomis. three; G. r. Paulson,
one; E. E. Qu;eiey, five; A. Gi Cloyd,
three; w Z, Rhodes. four. o. p,
Goodman. three; z. f. Kimberly,
four; X. M. West, three; r. Fl. Garvin,
four; ]. H. Conrad, six; n. S. Sus-
men. one; w. G.. Ross. four; w. r.
Watson, three: w X. Craig, one. and
ia. r. Lines, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
|At the Field Club.

Al the Field Club.
Those dining at the Field club Sun
)day we're Alex Flick. Fred Dale, Doug
|las Bowie. r. H. Manley, w. 7. Law
renee, DR. !. F. Anson, w. H. O'Shea,
c. S. Montgomery, DR.. A. O, Hunt,
DIT. c. 4. Uren, G. w. Colkins and
SeIwin Daugherty.
Out of Town Guests at Wedding.
"A humber Of out-of-town guests
have arrived for the Livingstone We'll
at the Fontenelle tomorrow.
Those from Lincoln are;
NseSfs and Mesdanaes-
3N. Web, e. A. Levy
irArl We'll ". fisherman.
s0us Friend.
! n Nesdamss-- Mesdames-.
IA Fox, S. Lehman
+ aliss rAfbette Wei.
4 Mr. Louis Friend.
Misses AiisAes--
4 Carrie Sarhach Adele Sarbach
I of Holden. Kan; Of Holden Kan.
/ Mr. and Mrs ~ D. Goldman Of Des
/, x0ineB ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-05
DEBUTANTES BECOME
ARDENT SHOPPERS
Eligible Young Men Take Hand
Behind Counter and Sud-
den Interest Manifested.
PARAsoLs ARE POPULAR
By MELLIFIcIA--september :.

BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z.
On this glorious Labor day it might
be appropriate I to discourse to you
about the society persons who are
going to see water events at the
beaches Or have special parties at the
clubs, or attend the mammoth ball
game, but we will not,
Instead, we will tell you choice
bit Of gossip which may help you II
you are a coming captain OF indus
try, or something OF that sort. A
number OF Omaha business firms have
Young heads--that is, young men are
At the helm-weiI, that is just as OBJ
scure; but I'll let it go at that Now
these young men, not despising busi-
ness because they are the owners,
have taken a hand behind the coun-
ters; that is. they have been serving
as clerks in their establishments
tvery clear, isn't IT'D
Now, OF course, we wouldn't accuse
any young Society woman Of being
interested in handsome unmarried
young men, but some OF them are in
ferested in parasols. This interest
forced them to go downtown the 9TH
er day, shopping for the dainty sum
shades. OF course, many stores are
selling parasols now, but it did seem
that certain stores had the best lot
from which to select. Now for some
reason or other these young heads
i mean heims--oh. mean owners o:
stores--had phenomenal sales Of par
asoIs that day. Another day they
were selling bags, bead bags, leather
bags, silk bags. ad infnitum. ad dcs-
ptrandun. and such remarkable sales
IS they did have III that department.
e Ever so many young society
women are sporting new parasols--
whatS Oh, / didn't say they bought
them from the young heads--oh, ]
mean you know what