davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
USING LEFT-OVERS
THEY CAN BE utilized TO AD.
VANTAGE AND MEAN ECONOMY.
How to Keep Them II They Are Not
to Be Used the Same Day-Some
Recipes for Use of Leftover
Bread.

OF all the leftover remnants of food
from the kitchen bread is the most
common, perhaps, and many pieces
are daily thrown away which little
thought would turn to excellent use.
If the leftover pieces are not utilized
the same day, an excellent plan is to
wrap them in pieces of waXed paper
and store them in stone jar. They
will keep well for week in this way.
Dried Crumbs for Stuffing and Meat
Frying.-Put the crusts and small
pieces in baking pan and dry in the
oven without burning. They may then
be put through the food chopper and
stored in clean mason jars until want
ed. They may be used as q basis for
meat croquettes, poultry stufting and
other things.
French toast may be made from the
whole slices of leftover bread. 1t is
an excellent luncheon pickup dish.
Beat an egg and add little milk. Dip
the slices of bread in this and fry a
nice brown in hot drippings. Serve
with butter, jelly or marmalade.
Bread custard Pudding.-Cut the
bread in dainty shapes and butter lib
orally. Make a plain custard of eggs,
milk and sugar. Put in baking dish
and float the suffered bread on top.
Sprinkle with grated nutmeg and bake
In a quick oven until brown. This is
excellent.
To make crOutOns for the various
soups so much relished in summer, cut
the bread in cubes and fry in butter
or dripping just before serving with
the soup. Add five or six to each plate
of soup. These are delicious with al
most any soup.
Bread Jelly for InvaIids.-Scald the
stale bread freed from crusts. Mash to
paste until of mushlike consistency.
Add little sugar and f1avoring, mold,
chill and serve with cream.
Sterilized bread crumbs are especial
ly valuable for the young children in
the household. A jar should be kept
filed with these. They may be heated
when wanted and sprinkled in soft
eggs, soups, milk, fruit juices and, in
deed, anything eaten by very young
children where fresh bread is often
positively dangerous.
Dried bread is also valuable for mix
ing with various other foods for feed
ing the household pets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
He Who Makes Selfish, Arbitrary Use
Of Property Is Paving Way for Its Loss
BY REV. ]. S. DANCEY Of Chicago

1t theory enforced by the Roman usts that property rights
established by occupation In effect this the good old rule ha
they should take who have the power and they should keep who
The throws this theory relief and that
the world still accepts it at heart.
In revuon from this babarm Locke of England and the pyso
Gratis France made labor the basis of However civil
zaton like where it impossible where mans work
ends anothers begins this rule accurately apply
The strikes most other industrial contentious arise
of this difficulty The old feud society developed the idea that the
of property upon the performance Of We may look
theory for be practically applied and
rests upon eternal law.
The only guaranty of possession the good will of fellows
the safeguards they law Therefore he who makes
selfish arbitrary property only preparing have taken
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
EnuIiSh PUDDING.

One-half cupful chopped salt pork.
Fill cup with boiling water, let stand
few minutes to dissolve, two-thirds
cupful molasses, finish filling cup with
sour milk, one teaspoonful each of
soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg,
one cupful chopped raisins, three and
one-half or four cupfuls -four. Steam
two hours.
Sauce for Pudding.-One cupful
sugar, two cupfuls boiling water, one
half teaspOOnful each of salt and nut
meg. Thicker with two teaspoonfuls
flour. Remove from stove, add a ia
blespOonful of good sharp vinegar and
piece of butter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Sour Milk Snice Cake.

This calls for cupful of sugar and
a half cupful of butter creamed to-
gether. To this should be added a
beaten egg, one teaspoonful Of each
of the following: Cinnamon, salt, nut
meg, ground cloves and vanilla. Add
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a lit
tie cold water. Finally add two cup
fuls Of -four and a cupful Of raisins
tossed in little of the flour. A little
citron may be added If desired, though
this Is not necessary.-New York Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
If Man Accepts Citizenship He Must
Also Assume the Obligation Of Defense
By CAPT. GEORGE L. CONVERSE. U. S. A.. Retire
Commaudant Of Cadet. at Ohio State University

have been ecurng to the students of the Ohio State university
for years the duty of all citizens the defense
that religious conscientious scrups cut figure this matter
Living in this country and accepting citizenship carries with
equal rights and obligations One of the obligations Defense and
accepts citizenship he must also the obligation of defense
The campaign for beement must begin in schools and coll
ge and the people whole be taught to be honest with them
selves and look every question squarey in the face.
would strongly year of service The physical condition
Of most of young such that the first three months of
would be taken building them physically and getting them in trim
for field work and carrying pack This could be done in winter
well and utilize all posts all the United States
the shorter determined all training will OF
the South order have the training period at the time OF
year when will interfere least with and work The
of transportation in that event would be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Chocolate Hearts.

Two ounces of butter, two ounces of
cornstarch, two ounces of grated choco-
late, tablespoonful of milk, two eggs,
one-quarter tablespoonful of baking
powder, three ounces of powdered
sugar.
Cream the butter and sugar togeth-
er, beat in the eggs, next add the
chocolate, cOrnstarch, baking powder
and sufficient milk to make a thick
batter (rather over a tablespoonful
may be required).
Have ready II little heart-shaped
tins well creased. Divide the mixture
between them and bake for half an
hour in q moderate oven.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Homemade Soap.

Homemade hard soap that you know
is sweet and clean is easily made,
costs but few cents and saves several
dollars worth of the purchased article.
Put into crock one can of I've, pour
on it quart of water. Let cool. Add
a half cupful of borax in water to dis
solve, mix together half cupful each
of ammonia and kerosene. Have five
pounds of clean grease warmed in a
granite pan, pour in the cold lye, then
the ammonia and oil and the borax,
stirring with clean stick until all
is well blended. Pour into a strong
box and in "a hours cut in bars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
He Was EQUAL TO II.

A student who could not sound the
letter "r" was given the following SEN
tence to read:
Robert gave Richard a rap i'm the
ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare"
He studied it in silence minute,
then glibly rendered it as follows:
Bobby gave Dick thump in the
side for cooking the bunny so little"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Cherry Core.

Half dozen apples, half pint water,
one cupful canned cherries, one cupful
sugar, six candied cherries. Pare the
apples and remove the cores put into
a deep pan with sugar and water,
cover tightly and boil until the apples
are tender. Turn often, as the sirup
will not cover the fruit. Put each ap-
pie into an individual serving dish,
about the edges place the jelly formed
by the strip, and let cool. Fill the
center of each apple with cherries and
serve with whipped cream topped with
q candied cherry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
R.1SA":.

cure my nttl0
Pinky when he's Sick? she squealed
"'Of course not said Doctor Frog
disgustedly. You are always thinking
about that spoiled little Pig
We'll, who wouldn't think about
a Child when he's Sick? My poor,
precious little Pinky.' /
"'No doubt you think said Doctor
Frog, that 1 am very hard hearted
that I've no feelings at all-but you're
Son doesn't need to be Sickv
DO you think 1 enjoy itY grunted
Pinky GROSSLY.
"It seems that way said Doctor
Frog.
"'Oh, cruel, cruel Doctor. Why
haven't Frogs kinder HeartsY asked
Mrs. Pig.
eve have, but don't waste our pity,
that's ALL
"'What am 1 to do for him? she
asked again.
sect Telephone said Doctor
Frog.
But you said it wouldn't do my
darling Piggie any good
cit would do me good said Doctor
Frog.
"'And you think I'd get Telephone
just for you?
"Why not? I'm worth it, l am.
am getting to have a finer Name every
day. Doctor Frogs Cures are known
both far and near
"Then instead of Dragging, why
don't you do something for Pinky?
Mrs. Pig said Doctor Frog. viii
you please get Telephone? They're
very Modern, and in this part of the
Country we want to be Modern and
keep up with the times. It's hard
work to keep up with the times but
we must do it. A Doctor with
busy practice like mine must have a
Telephone. And what good will it do
me unless my Patients have Tele-
phones tOO?'
"'What is Telephone? That's what
l want to know asked Mrs. Pig.
You get Bell, or you can take
two Stones and rsll them against each
other time and time again. Then 1
will ring my Bell which 1 have near
my Office Stump. That will mean l
hear you and am answering. If Pinky
is very Sick you can keep on ringing
your Bell or hitting the Stones, by
showing them against each other with
your Feet. If you keep on doing it 1
will know that I must come, but If
not l will stay at home and have a
Nap, and then visit Pinky when Pm
on my Rounds
"T'll get a Telephone said Mrs.
Pig. It's great pity though the way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Fricassee GibIets.

Thoroughly wash the wings, neck,
stomach, heart, liver and feet of any
fowl, cut off claws at first joint of
each toe and scald feet in boiling wa,
ter; this loosens scaly cuticle and II
is easily removed. Place the other
parts in pot with feet and cover with
water. Add small onion, pepper and
salt. Boil till tender. When done
thicken liquid with Drowned flour and
butter. Stir In little parsley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
DADCY'S EVENING,
HEAlR TALEB
L.MARY GRAHAM BONNER !
DOCTOR FROGS VISIT.

snow Pinky Pig" said Daddy, 'was
Sick again, and his poor Mother did
not know what to do. Pinky was apt
to get Sick because he ate so much or
because he went off and got too tired.
az will have to send for Doctor
Frog said Mrs. Pig. He only laughs
have my dear little Pig Child Sick
without knowing what the trouble is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

up with four o'clock and be late and
not get in until ten past four
"'But, Doctor Frog, what am l to
do for PinkyY
"'Oh, DEAR croaked Doctor Frog,
that Child of yours is always in trou-
BILE. 1 don't know what is the mat
ter. You haven't told mel
"tBut l want you to tell me- said
Mrs. Pig.
"I WILL said Doctor Frog, when
you give me some sort of an idea. A
Doctor must be given an idea first,
you know
"'He has a bad Headache and his
Legs ache said Mrs. Pig.
"'He's been OVERRIDING and eating
too much. A little rest, simple food.
to bed early, and nap three times
day until he is well. Good-dayv Ana
back went Doctor Frog to his Office.
while Mrs. Pig put up a Telephone
with an old Bell Mrs. Cow had
dropped one day."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Appointive Power Must Be Limited

Representative FINLEY II. GRAY 0
Many of the activities of the general government administered
by apponve by the president closely intimately affect
and the people their local administered by
officials elected by the direct vote of the people themselves This
growing extending federal jurisdiction and the increasing activities
general the everyday affairs of the people admin
eed under executive appointments make djustmen and mta
lions of the appo of the president imperative prevent the
and overshadowng power that Office necessity
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Quick WORT.

Sunday School Teacher-Willie. von
may recite your lesson.
Willie-And the children Of Israel
arose and said unto the king. ooh
thou king, live forever"
Sunday School Teacher (prompting)
And
Willie (guessing)-And Immediately
the king lived forever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

decac feeling must be bOomed the fact that
entitled to protection that
small small amount of property not entitled to-
Publicity these matters makes for honesty of returns There
been told there several mil
Gonaires a county with single city in it. have also
the publication of the tax returns OF those gentle
men would starte the entire community.
somebody to tell why public taxation is not public bust
somebody to tell why every in the community is
knowing and has the right to know the OF
every collected by the and know
whether not other people paying their just share OF the burdens
of government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

Mrs. ZIG sent
her Husband for
Doctor Frog, and
he came pretty
soon looking tired
and rather hot.
" You should
have a Telephone,
Madam said Doc
tor Frog.
+" 'What?' grunt,
ed Mrs. Pig.
" "A Telephone
repeated Doctor
Frog. One of the
most useful things
in the world
Would it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

they're trying 10
hurry us. Pigs
have always had
such a pleasant
way about taking
their own time
I" True, true,
but we must move
along with the
times. And now,
If I'm to be back
at my Stump at
four o'clock when
I have my Office
hours, l must be
off. 1t would be
a DitV not tO keen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03
Public Taxation Is Public Business;
Publicity Makes for Honest Returns
By SENATOR JAMES A. REED Of Missouri

We 60 into the very homes of the common people
of the country and require them to list substan
TALLY everything they own. There is no delicacy
then; there is none of the sentiment that men are
entitled to privacy. We fairly count the spoons OF the
ordinary citizen.
We also tax in the name of the owner the real
estate of the country.
Now what is there sacred about an income? In
what way does public record of income tax inter-
fere with mans business or his opportunities in life
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

GEO. L. BROZICH, CHAIRMAN.
HARRY. A. CHINN
r. K. TOMS
M. BROWN
]. A. DINSMORE
ADOLPH SCHROEDER
STEVE KOVALL
JOHN E. PORTHAN
OLAF BERGLUND
JOS. MANTEL
A. S. JAMES
MIKE WEINZIERL
ANDREW WATILO, JR.
L. 7. WHITE
PETER SCHAEFER, SECRETARY
CHARTER COMMISSIONERS,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
ANOTHER SALMON
SUIT IS FILED
NJ. A. ParrOtt Claims Damages
For Alleged Contract Breach.
SAYS TIE SUFFERED LOSS AGGRE-
GATING SUM OF 5000.
Declares Company Failed to Deliver
Water When 1t Had Plenty
He and State Did Their Part.

Alleging that there was plenty of
water in the Salmon dam during the
year 1914, if delivered to him accord
ing to contract; that during 1915 the
Salmon river company failed to oper-
ate its system of distribution at times
when it might have done so; that the
state of Idaho and plaintiff in the suit
performed all their duties required by
law, and that by its acts the company
indicated that payment of purchase
price on his land on the Salmon pro-
ject for the year 1915 had been waived
by the company, M. A. Parrott yester-
day brought suit in the district court
for $2,999.00 which he alleged to be
due as a result of the alleged failure
of the company to carry out the terms
of it's contract with him.
Plaintiff alleges that Although
there was plenty of water available at
the place of diversion, to-wit, the Sal
mon river dam, defendant during the
season of 1914 failed, neglected and
refused to deliver water in a continu-
Gus flow or in an amount equal to one
one-hundredth second foot per acre
and refused to deliver plaintiff an am
pie supply of water for the needs of
his crops or at such time as the con-
dition of his said crops or the weather
required; and defendant did not de-
liver water at all, except at such time
as it could not be used by the plain
tiff and then only in small and insult
ficient quantities, so that plaintiff
was unable to properly or thoroughly
irrigate his crops. Plaintiff fur
ther alleges that at all times herein
mentioned the state of Idaho and the
plaintiff have fully and faithfully per-
formed each and every condition and
obligation to be performed on their
part" For this year, plaintiff claims
that by reason of alleged failure of
defendant to comply with the contract
he sustained crop losses amounting to
$1,000.
Relative to the year 1915, no state
ment is made that there was water
enough to comply with the terms of
the contract, but it is alleged that de-
fendant did not operate the system for
long periods when it might have been
operated 1t is also alleged that the
contract shows the payments of pur-
chase price for the year 1915 as still
due, although defendant prior to and
during 1915 waived payment of such
purchase price, and "did by its acts
represent to and induce plaintiff to
believe that the payment of said pur-
chase price for said year was and
would be waived as condition" to
certain other payments named in the
complaint, which plaintiff alleges that
he made On this second cause of
action damages aggregating $1,999 are
claimed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
READYFOR CROWDS
Race Track in Fine Condition
for Swift Races
SCHOOL EXHIBITS AND PIG CLUB
WORK TO BE FEATURES.
Oregon Short Line 70 Run Epeeiail
Trains Both Ways Every Day Dur
ing Fair.

Everything is now ready for the
Southern Idaho fair which opens at
Filler Wednesday, September 20, and
continues for four days. The grounds
are artistically laid out, the track is
in fine condition, having been care
fully worked on, so that it will not
be affected by the dry weather; the
classy grand stand will accommodate
500 people comfortably; the exhibit
buildings, for which splendid exhibits
are promised, are commodious and
well arranged and the grounds are
beautiful. The program has been ar
ranged to secure to the young as well
as the old an enjoyable time. In addi-
tion to the other features, there will
be school exhibit, for which many
schools are preparing, and stock
judging contest by members of boys
pig clubs.
Special trains will run back and
forth from Murtaugh to Bull on the
following schedules:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
BLOOMFIELD CHOSEN
FOR GRAND MASTER
Grand Lodge of Idaho MasOns Elect
ing Officers Today-Will Adjourn
This Evening.

The Masonic Grand Lodge began the
work of electing officers this morn
ing John w. Bloomfield, of Nampa,
was chosen for grand master; Sher-
man Coffin, of Boise, for deputy grand
master, and Andrew Loundsbury, of
Albion, for senior grand warden. The
meeting then adjourned until this af-
ternoon when the rest of the officers
will be elected and resolutions will be
adopted. The grand lodge will adj
journ this evening. A car ride to
Great Shoshone Falls last evening was
enjoyed by the visitors to the city.
The Masonic reception at the hall
of the order Tuesday night was at
tended by large number of visitors
from surrounding towns and by prac-
tically all the members of the local
lodge. Only Masons were present. A
number of talks were made by mem
bers of the order here and by visitors.
A program including piano selections
W ". -. OODulA, NlOllu oCACOOiOho W
N. Schettler, songs by Wilton Peck,
and readings by Boyd H. Fuller was
given and much applauded by ALL
Light refreshments were served.
About 120 members of the order, in
Guiding delegates, are here from out
side the city. Grand officers present
are Francis jenkins, M. w. G. grand
master; j. d. Bloomfield R. w. deputy
grand MASTER Thurman Neloffin, R.
w. senior grand warden; Charles Him
nell, r. w. grand treasurer; George e
Knepper, r. w. grand secretary; w
B. Goodheart, W. grand lecturer; Arch
Cummins, w. grand lecturer; Edgar
Meek, grand marshall; Jonas w
Brown, Rev. grand chaplin; J. A. Lip
pincott, W. grand senior Deacon B. E
Hyatt, w. grand junior deacon; H
Grant, w. grand steward; G. ID. Aiken
grand tyler.
A number of the Masons were ac-
companied by their wives, who are be-
ing entertained by the Eastern Star
during the time that the grand lodge
of the A. F. & A. M. is in session.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
ROGERSON ENJOYS
GREAT PROSPERITY
Town at Terminus Doing Great Busi-
ness-CrOps and Prices Prove Sat-
isfactory.

While not enjoying" a boom the
town Of Rogerson is in a more pros
porous condition than ever before, ac-
cording to the businessmen with whom
representative of THE TIMES talk
ed during a brief visit last week The
bank deposits are enormous for a town
of that size and all the merchants are
selling lots of goods. The dry farm
stE..ilsed good wheat, and the wheat
yield N the seni-irrigated district on
the Salmon tract is good and would
have been exceedingly heavy had it
received another irrigation. The trade
with Jarbidge and Contact is large
and growing. There is only one house
going up in the town at present, but a
number of farmers are building and
more expect to follow as soon as the
crops are disposed of.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
FRENCH SMASH
SOMME LINES
Assault Results in Quick Capture
of Miles of Trenches
MACEDONIAN FRONT Is SCENE OF
ALLIED GAINS.
Bulgars Forced to EVacuate Forts on
AEGEAN Sea Which They Captured
Last Month.

In their offensive north of the SOM
me in France, French forces again
have smashed the German line, cap
tured front line and other trenches,
and have taken about 1900 prisoners.
The new attacks were made on the
front from Combles to the river. So
vigorous was the thrust of the French
that it required only half an hour for
them to overcome the resistance of the
Germans and make themselves mas
ters of three and three-quarters miles
of first line trenches.
East and south of Combles they
seized additional trenches along the
Bethune-Peronne road, which leads
from PerOnne northward through Ba-
paume and Arras to Bethune, placing
serious impediment in the way of
the Germans for the movement of
their transport from the north to Pc
rome.
Along the Macedonia front the heavy
offensive of the entente continues.
Bulgarian trenches on a front of two
miles and to a depth of 500 yards are
reported by Paris to have been cap
tured by the French west of the Var
dar river near Majadagh, which lies
On the Struma front the British, aid
ed by the French, have made addition
al gains east of the river in the Lake
TaHnos region. The army of the
Teutonic allies is declared to have suf-
fered heavy casualties in the latter en-
gagement.
Official reports are that the Bull
garians have evacuated the forts at
Kavala on the Aegean sea, which they
captured in August. While the pres
ence of entente warships off the town
is given as the reason for the with
drawal, it is not improbable that the
menace of the new idrive of the Brit
ish and French along the Struma front
may have been partly responsible for
it.
Berlin reports further progress for
the German and Bulgarian forces un-
der Field Marshal Won Mackensen in
the Dobrudja region of eastern Ru-
mania.
Attacks by the Russians in east Ga
licia and on the lower Stokhod river
in Russia have been repulsed by the
Austro-German forces, according to
Berlin and Vienna. Petrograd reports
that in the Carpathians the Russians
have captured several additional STRAIT
egic positions, but Vienna declares
that all attacks there were repulsed.