davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Ford Car For Sale.

A Ford touring car, in first class
condition, is for sale or will trade
same for young horses or cattle.
Inquire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Notice for Publication.
FRED ROTH

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston. Idaho. October 3rd, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that
FRED ROTH.
Of Boles, Idaho, who, on November 30th. 1910
made homestead entry. No, 03500. for Lot |. SEA
H S ana 81 mast Ssa M SeStlGn dowSn Isd , y M
intention to make fve.year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before C, j.
Wright. U. S. Commissioner. at White Bird
Idaho, on the nth day of November. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses Will L. Plat,
Asa Jones' Richard P. Nash, Lewis r. Jones' ali
of Boles Idaho.
1915 HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

For SALE-Extra good milk
COW, fresh 3 weeks, Shorthorn
stock. 500 for COW and calf.
ut J. w. Williams.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

For SALE.-A baby buggy, 60
cart and baby walker, all in good
condition. Inquire of Mrs. E. L.
Parker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

For SALE-Good, almost new
6-foot cross-cut saw, or will trade
for wood. Inquire at this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

For SALE-Registered Poland
China boar. Inquire at this Office
or phone 257, farmers line, Pacific
States, or Nezperce line. ut
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03
Classified ADDS.

WANTED. Empty 5-gallon oil
cans; will pay cash. Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

For SALE Seasoned posts,
Red Fir, SC; Tamarack, &c. Hans
Petersen, Keuterville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-11-03

Beware of so-called "air-
tight" wood stoves with
their side doors and cast
bottoms, which can never
be guaranteed to remain
alright. Purchase Coles
Original Alright with it's
guaranteed alright con-
struction, including Coles
patented air-tight lower
draft and air-tight double
scanned body and large
smoke proof feed door. T. cost no
more than non-guaranteed imita-
lions. Insure lasting satisfaction.
Make your selection today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
DEMOCRATIC women
ANGERED BY WILSON
Position on Suffrage Expected to
Alternate Votes.

Western women are indignant because
of President Wilson's failure in his speech
Of acceptance TO make any mention of
the one issue in which they are vitality
interested, Federal woman suffrage, &C.
cording to reports which yesterday began
pouring into the Woman's Farty and Con-
gressional Union headquarters here from
the organizers and members of the
Woman's Party now engaged in the cam
paign in the West The general purport
of the reports so far received is to the
effect that President Wilson cannot ex-
pect the votes and support of the West
ern women as long as he adheres to his
policy OF denying suffrage to the women
of the nation.
Thousands of women who have been
lifelong Democrats. have announced
their intention of voting against Mr.
Wilson, says the information arriving
here. Mrs. William Kent, of California.
wife of Representative Kent, chairman
Of the Wilson Independent League, sends
word that everywhere surprise is ex-
pressed that such a large percentage of
the members OF the Woman's Party are
Democrats.
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman OF
the Congressional Union, declared yes-
terday:
President Wilson cannot hope to win
either their respect or their vote. a, long
as he uses his power to prevent suffrage
for all the women of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
President and Mrs. Wilson
Return Home This Afternoon

The President and Mrs. Wilson are ex-
pected to return to the White House
this afternoon from Kentucky. where the
President spoke yesterday at the dedi-
cation Of the birthplace Of Abraham Lin
coin.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Ian
sing, who went to New Jersey Saturday
for the notification ceremonies at Shad-
York, returned to Washington last even
ing.
October IA is the day selected for the
wedding of DIR. Charles Paul Hubscher,
secretary of the Swiss Legation, and
Miss Elizabeth Schoepf. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Kelsey Schoepf, of CIncin-
natl. The ceremony will take place at
4 o'clock in the afternoon in St. Paul
Episcopal Cathedral in Cincinnati, and
will be followed by a small reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schoepf
Count Raoul d'Adhemar will act as best
man for DR.. Hubscher and Miss Schoepf
will have a maid OF honor. There will
be no other atendnts. After their we'd
ding trip, DR.. Hubscher will bring his
bride to Washington where he will take
an apartment for the winter.
Bakhmeteff will remain at Stone Villa,
Newport, through this month and prob
ably into October. The counselor Of the
Embassy and Nine. Onou will remain
several weeks also. as will the other
members Of the Embassy STAFF.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano also will stay late and It will
clay. counselor of the British Embas ey,
and Mrs. Barclay return to Washington.
October will find there Mr.. Preston Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano will give a dinner at the summer
Embassy at Newport tomorrow evening.
Last evening they were guests of honor
at dinner given by Mr. and Mre. Royal
Phelps Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe have
as their guest at Fearn Cottage, Hot
Springs, Mr.. Howe's mother, Mrs. Ar
mold Hague, of Washington.
Mrs. Howard, wife of Capt. Howard.
n. Y, for a visit to her brother-in-law
and sister, Capt. Hamilton. U. s. A, and
Mrs. Hamilton, at their quarters at Fort
Myer, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew have
returned to Briar CliT n. Y, from Lenox
and will spend the autumn there.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Seaton Schroe-
der have as guests at their jamestown
summer home Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Vain
wright, of Washington.
Lieut. A. R. Sutherland, L. s. NJ. c..
and Mrs. Sutherland are spending sew
eral weeks at the Greenbrier, White Sui
phur Springs.
Miss Katherine Shoemaker, daughter Of
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.
CRISP COOKIES.

Crisp cookies are in keeping with the
coming autumn weather Nothing Is
more delicious than one OF these dainties
with the hot cup of afternoon tea. with
autumn fruit for luncheon, or with the
refreshing between-meal glass Of milk.
Here are some recipes for them that are
worth keeping:
Sour cream cookies: Add a teaspoon
full of vanilla and half a teaspoonful each
OF orange and lemon extract to a cupful
OF sour cream. cupful of sugar and
teaspoonful of soda. Mix with enough
-four to roll. roll thin, cut in shapes and
bake an even brown.
Oatmeal cookies: One cupful of sugar.
creamed together; two eggs. well beaten,
one-half teaspoonful of salt. one tea
spoonful OF almond extract, one teaspoon
full OF baking powder, two cupfuls of
uncooked prepared oats. Mix in the or
der given and drop with a teaspoon in
cakes one and one-half inches apart
Bake fifteen to twenty minutes Fl. an
oven not too hot. These cookies will be
very thin and crisp.
Spice cookies: Mix together half a cup
full Of boiling molasses, two teaspoonfuls
OF butter, a cupful and half of lard and
a quarter OF a cupful of sugar. Then add
tablespoonful OF milk and two cupfuls
of flour. sifted with half a teaspoonful
3,
and cloves. Roll thin. Cut and bake.
Sand tarts: Mix together ten ounces
of butter and a pound of sugar. and
when creamy add two beaten eggs and
pound OF flour. Roll thin. Brush with
egg white and sprinkle with cinnamon
and granulated sugar.
Remember in making crisp cookies the
colder the dough the crisper they will be.
1t is a good plan to chill the dough for
half an hour before rolling, and II the
bowlful is kept in the refrigerator and
only enough taken from 1t to roll and
bake at one time the results will be
better.
1t is possible to get good results from
Toured instead of creased pans, and the
Touring process is much easier. A long.
flexible palette knife should be used to
get the cookies from the pans.
Copyright. 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
CHIEFS TAN WILL FADE.
Police Head Quarantined on Return
from Vacation

Paterson, n. j.. Sept. 4.-Chief Of Police
Bimson. OF this city. ended a two-weeks'
stay at Rockaway Beach yesterday and
hurried home TO give the natives q chance
to admire his coat OF tan. He was I'M
packing his trunk when Chief Inspector
Fitzpatrick. Of the health department
rang the bell. Hello, Fitz," said Chief
Bimson. See how brown l am. l.
Just a minute. chief" interrupted F1tz-
patrick. You'll be blue when you hear
what / have to say"
You disregarded our warning to citi-
zens TO keep away from the New York
beaches while the infantile paralysis cpl
demic was on" explained the health in
spector Now you'll have to remain in
quarantine for two weeks
"An right" sighed Bimson. but IT.
tough to be chief OF police and locked up
in your own house for two weeks. Ny
tan will be all faded by that time"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Capt. William r. Shoemaker, u. s. N,
and Mrs. Shoemaker. will come to WASH
tngton the middle of this month to visit
Miss Estelle Reeve, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William King Reeve.
Miss Shoemaker has been at Rocky
void Camp. N. H.. with her mother and
sister, Miss Carolyn Shoemaker, during
the summer.
Mr.. Robert A. Taft and Mrs. Taft are
at Breton Woods, N. H.
Mr.. Henry p. Fletcher, American Am
bsssador to Mexico, who spent several
weeks at Newport. has arrived at WASH
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton E. Lester, of
Washington, are at .Stockbridge, Mass
Col. Philip Harvey, U. s. A, and Mrs.
Harvey have returned from a stay of
several months in New York State,
where they visited relatives and are es-
tablished for the season in their apart
ment at the Parkwood.
Miss Martha Goldman will give a
luncheon tomorrow at Newport for her
house guest Mrs. Welles. wife Of Capt
Roger Welles, U. s. s. Oklahoma
The marriage of Miss Katherine Emily
Cox. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Irving
Cox. and Mr.. Percy P. Bowen. of STRAIT
ford, Conn, was solemnized Sunday.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Forest L. Prettyman. OF Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church South, in
the presence of only the immediate
families. The bride wore a simple gown
Of white net over taffeta and carried a
shower of Bride roses. Immediately
after the ceremony and breakfast Mr..
Bowen and his bride left for a trip
North to spend some time in New York
before settling in their home in STRAIT
ford. The brides travelling gown was
OF green broadcloth and her hat was of
black velvet trimmed with gold
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustfs
have as their guest at their villa at
Newport, Otto Roth, OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs
Eustis have Just taken possession OF
their Newport home, which was leased
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard for
several weeks. after spending the sum-
mer at Harlakenden House. Cornish. n.
H., which was the summer White
House for two seasons
Mrs. Henry G. Burnett. wife of En-
sign Burnett, U. S. N, who spent the
summer at Newport. is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar, at their
home in Parkwood place.
Among those entertaining at dinner
parties last evening at Virginia Hot
Springs were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Davis, of Washington.
Among the Washingtonians who are
guests of the st. Charles Hotel at
Atlantic City are Mr.. F. W. Stone and
F. w. Stone. jr.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

1aHs =
dangering our little hero's safety Whoa
my good gray horse. Do you not see it
is only a little falry?'
only a little fairy " cried the forest
fay. 81 would have you understand. Sir
Cat. that have at my command a million
subjects. I have but TO sound a call upon
my silver horn and they will surround
YOU
Bah" cried Puss Junior scornfuliy.
Il have no fear OF such tiny things"
No sooner had he uttered these words
than the fairy blew a shrin blast upon
his silver horn. From all directions at
the call came thousands OF little fairies.
Seine arrived on the backs Of moth mil
lers; others came on frefies. Before
our small hero knew what was happeE-
ing they stretched tiny ropes about his
good gray steed. They bound his legs
fast and wound coil after coil about his
neck. Then they tied Puss Juniors paws
and fastened him securely to the saddle.
"Hs. ha," laughed the fairy who Ia 4
first spoken. Now. my good Sir Cat,
will you believe that fairies have power
PUss struggled 10 free himself but IN
vain. "Git-sp!" he cried. but his good
gray steed could move neither head nor
foot. ''Git-ap!" he cried again, but the
good gray horse could move neither ears
nor tail
Gracious me- exclaimed Puss,
I'm in a pretty mess to be sure" At this
all the fairies began to sing:
Pride must ever have a fall,
Ne'er desplse the weak and small.
Only he who's brave and good
Shall PASS safely through this wood 50
Il can't see how that applies to me. "
cried Puss stoutly. Il may have been
trife rude. but I maintain I'm brave
and good
Cor right. 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Mrs. Henry G. Burnett. wife of En-
sign Burnett, U. S. N, who spent the
summer at Newport. is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar at their
home in Parkwood place.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Among those entertaining at dinner
parties last evening at Virginia Hot
Springs were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Davis, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS In BOOTS, JR.
BEDTIME STORIES.
By DAVID CORY.


Puss Junior Gets Into Trouble.
oh. who is SO merry, so merry. heigh hol
As the hght-hearted fairy, heigh no! heigh
no!
He dances and sings
To the sound of his wings,
With a hey and heigh and a no,
Oh. who is SO merry, SO merry. heigh no!
As the light-hearted fairy, heigh no! heigh
no,
His nectar he sips
From a primrose's lips,
With hey and heigh and no,
Oh. who Is so merry, so merry. heigh no,
As the light-hearted fairy. heigh no! heigh
no.
His night is the noon
And his sun is the moon
With hey and a heigh and a no!
Bravo" cried Puss Junior, lifting his
feathered cap and waving his stan.
Whoa" he commanded his good gray
horse, who not being used to fairies had
stood up on his launches, somewhat en-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
TOMORROW'S MENU.

-Four times the spoon with oil Of Luccs
crown,
And twice with vinegar procured from
town" Sydney Smith.
BREAKFAST.
Watermelon Balls
Cereal and Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs
Eggless Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Meat.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Graham Rolls.
Apple Layer Cake.
DINNER.
chicken Soup
Lamb Chops.
Boiled Rice.
Caulihower
Cheese Salad.
Eggless Mullins: Dissolve a level tea
spoonful of soda in two cupfuls of but
termiIk. Add a little salt and -four
enough to make a stiff batter. Drop in
hot gem pans
Apple Layer Cake: Make two layers
of cake according to any good recipe
Remove the pulp from two baked apples
and beat it with, one cupful of granulated
sugar, added gradually. and the we'll
beaten white of one egg. Spread this
between the layers and on top.
Coffee Ice Cream: Put one pint Of rich
milk in a double boiler and add a scant
half cupful of ground coffee. When it
comes to a boil. add four well-beaten
eggs and one cupful of sugar. When
thick, remove from the fire, strain and
add two cupfuls Of rich milk Freeze.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Boston's new drydock, which will be
LOO feet long, will be the largest in
North or South America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
ALL MEN LIABLE
FOR SERVICE TO
Be CALLED OUT
Bill Pending in the German
Reichstag Will Add Mil
lions to Army and Other
Work.

London. Nov. 24.-The German aux
iliary service bill Is considered by
Secretary of the Interior Won Loebell
as SURPRISING in Importance all pre-
vious war measures, according to a
Reuters Amsterdam dispatch describ-
ing the debate on the bill before the
reichstag's main committee.
Won Loebell opened the debate on the
bill. which provides for the services
Of all men from IT to so. He said
besides the millions whom 1t would
render liable to service in the army,
1t would affect 100000 others to be
called upon for other services in this
war, which "is not only a war of
armies, but war of political econ
omy and a war of nations"
General Grouner explained that tho
bill proposed to add to the army all
men liable for service who had hitherto
been regarded as Indispensable at
home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
LANSING ADOPTS A
POLICY OF SILENCE

Washington, Nov. ~. Increasing
frequency of attacks by German sub
marines upon American vessels or 9TH
ers bearing American citizens, with
the consequent necessity of repeated
inquiry at Berlin for facts, has led to
the adoption of policy of silence on
the part of the state department. OFF,
cials let 1t be known Thursday that
such course was considered neces-
sary because most Of the cases inves-
tigated developed no violation of In
ternational law and premature discus
sion was likely to stir up useless ex-
element i'll the United States.
With no less than 10 inquiries pend
ing before the German foreign office,
Secretary Lansing declines even to talk
about cabled reports from Berlin. He
said the facts are being sent to Pres-
dent Wilson as fast as they come in
and the closest watch is being kept on
all developments. In none of the
cases, however. Is the information COM
plete enough for definite claims.
Mr.. Lansing has read statements on
both sides, but has not yet had time
to check the opposing versions against
each other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
PROPOSAL F0RARNY'S FATE IN
BUILDING ROAD WALL LACHIA in
TO BURNS, ORE. DOUBT; TROOPS
IS SUbM|TTEDAR ADVANCING
Conquest of Northern Prov
ince of Rumania Has Been
Virtually Completed by
Teutons Who Are Ap-
preaching Alt Valley.
Press War Summary

(Associated Press War Summary
Virtual completion of the Teutonie
conquest Of Little Wallachia was an
nounced today by Berlin. No mention
was made of the fate of the Rumanian
forces which were defending the Orso-
va region.
Pushing eastward from jul valley
after their capture of Craiova, the
Austro- German forces are now an
nounced as approaching Alt valley
Bucharest yesterday reported the with
drawal Of Rumanians from the jul
region.
RUSSIAN COUNTER MOVE.
The Russians have made coun-
ter move in Dobrudja. Petrograd an
nounces they are pushing south and
have reached Lake Tashaul, about IL
miles north of Constanza. Berlin an
nounces a battle In this region, de-
claring the Russians were thrown
back from their advanced positions
TEUTONS PRESSED HARD.
Both east and west of Monastir the
entente armies are pressing the Ger
man Bulgarian lines hard and MAX
ing further advances, according to the
French war office. Berlin announces
the repulse of local attacks by the en-
tente troops northwest and northeast
of Monastir. Minor local actions con-
tinue on the front In France and Boil
gium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
TOM WATSON MUST
FACE TRIAL AGAIN
IN GEORGIA COURT

Augusta. Ca, Nov. 24.-Thomas e.
Watson, congressman, one time can
didate for president on the People s
Party ticket, and for many years the
stormy petrol of Georgia politics, is
about to face the bar again to answer
to a charge of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails. The charge is
of long standing and grows out of the
publication of certain matter in Wat
sons weekly newspaper. The trial is
scheduled to begin in the federal dis
trict court here next Monday. This will
be the second trial of the case.
At the first trial the jury was un-
able to agree on verdict. Watson
claims that politics is back of what he
terms his persecution" At the same
time he manifests no anxiety as to the
result. His entire political career has
been one of ups and down. Just as
present he is enjoying "a place in the
sum-" as result of the victory of
Hugh M. Dorsey, whom Watson sup
ported In the hot primary battle for
the governorship last summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
HEARING ON PAPER
SITUATION CALLED

Washington, Nov. 24.-The federal
trade commission has fixed Dec. IL as
the date for another public hearing on
the news print paper situation and in
vited manufacturers. jobbers. newspa-
per publishers and others interested to
appear.
A commission, 1t is believed, will go
deeper into the charges of conspiracy
among the manufacturers to raise
prices. The date selected is after the
conference with the American Newspa-
per Publishers associations officers,
who at a previous hearing charged that
the high prices were due to a manu-
featuring combination. Paper makers,
who attribute the high prices to a
scarcity of material, will also be con-
suited
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
BANDITS ROUTED BY
CARRANZA TROOPS
IN LIVELY BATTLE

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 24.-Francisco
Villa withdrew his surviving forces in
defeat from Chihuahua City at 6:15
O'Clock last night after battle of
seven hours during which he made four
friutless attempts to carry General
Trevino's protecting works by assault.
Four times yesterday Villa attacked
the first line trenches which defend
The city and four times he was repuls-
ed, leaving his dead and wounded on
the plains outside of the city to the
south, according to military dispatches
received by General Francisco Con
Eales at military headquarters at Juar-
ez from the bes.eged city. The defac-
to troops are now pursuing the ban
dts toward the south.
At IL o'clock yesterday morning the
high crowned hats of the bandits We're
(Continued on Page rrwnl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
FEDERATION ASKS
FOR INQUIRY into
FOOD SITUATION
Resolution Is Adopted Call
ing on Congress to Inves-
tigate Alleged Holding of
Foodstuffs and Coal.

Baltimore, Nov. "A prompt, rigid
and full investigation by congress of
the holding of foodstuffs and coal for
the purpose of raising prices above the
normal rate" was urged in a resolution
passed today by the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention. 1t also asked
the appointment of a federal commits
sion. which should include organized
labor, to investigate the whole question
Of the high cost Of living.
The necessity of placing an embargo
on the export of wheat and other food
stuffs until the prices thereof return to
figures prevailing before the outbreak
of the war was also urged on President
Wilson and congress by the resolution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-24
TWENTY TWO MILES
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
James Weston, Who Has
Made Proposition to the
City Council of Burns,
Now in Boise in Interest
of Enterprise.
HERE FOR CONFERENCE.


James Weston, general mana
ger at Burns for the Inter-
Mountain Telephone & Tele-
graph company, who submitted
a proposal to the city council of
Burns to build so miles of rail-
road between Crane and Burns,
Is In Boise to confer with Boise
business men. He arrived yes
terday. Arrangements have
been made for him to meet the
directors of the Commercial club
Monday. Mr.. Weston expects to
be able to organize a company
here to build the railroad.
Burns, he says, looks to Boise.
1t will cost an average of $4,000
per mile to build the road, or q
total of s12S,ooo and of this
amount the citizens of Burns
and surrounding territory will
raise $4,000. Mr.. Weston de-
clares the road will pay divi-
dends from the time the first
train is operated and besides do
veloping the country, opening
new territory for Boise trade
and building up Burns, will be
In position to tap millions of
feet of merchantable timber.