davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07
PROBLEMS
SG2G:2E4ssaHE ;llzA4AaR6:I1s
yWr

\EAk MkS. hOMfSON W |
am almost seventeen. Am | old
enough to keep company, and
what should | do to entertain him?
(2) As | do not care to be kissed
by a boy, what can | do to keep from
hurting him?
90 How late should he stay1 And
at wha, time should you give him ar
agreeable hint?
(O What is the proper way to
make a date2
60 What can | do for hangnails?
CO.. | have an unpleasant breath.
What will cure it2
BLUE EYES.
CD You are too young TO keep
company. When girls entertain boys
they are supposed to keep them inter
ested by talking TO them. Music
helps, and it is sometimes well to make
candy.
(2) Don't try to keep from hurt
ing him" His respect for YOU is more
important than his feelings.
(O 10 or 10 80 is late enough for
a boy to stay. At that time tell him
a " ~
nat II your o'u-'""'' VI Whatever
you "dul 10 , - IT.
~ ING poy S'ou'u aN 10, .ne
gaze ana inc s'f' say ""''ne' OF NOT
nc may nave II, -,
~ heep inc cutIeIe pusneu oaoE
rom ,ne haIlS oy turning an o,silee
SloN ulIe'nealn inc sE." wien l" has
oeen sodSou anu Is S"''
CO.. A bad breath may be caused
IRON cstarrh. deoayed teeth, an un-
healthy condition OF the stomach and
various other things, You ought TO go
to a physician and have HIM tell you
what Is wrong IL might neIp 10 ur'nS
a cup OF nor wafer every morning
nan an hour before breakfast
Dear MIS- thompson; | am en-
SaSeu 70 De married, we cannot DC
married Tor ABOUT thtee years De,
cause my nance '' NOT maE'h9 enough
money ana my parents MINK ! am VOC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07

medium-sized apples, | teaspoon butter,
) tablespoons brown sugar.
Utensils-Knife, casserole, teaspoon,
tablespoon.
Directions-Wash and pare the APP
pies; cut IN half remove the core.
Brush casserole dish or earthenwarc
dish with butter; lay the apples cut
side down sprinkle with brown sugar;
cover and put into moderate oven
twenty five minutes or until tender.
Remove the cover, and brown very
slightly. Remove at once to the dish m
which they arc "a he served.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07

Omelet Favored With Ham Ma
~terials-Four Eggs 4 tablespoons fine
" chopped leftover ham, 4 tablespoons
cold water. J teaspoon d%rippings, sea
soning TO taste. Mrs. I, C. H. End,
Oklahoma.
Utcnsils-Soup plate to heat eggs IN,
eggbeater, tablespoon, teaspoon, trypan'
s%patula.
Directions Beat the eggs until light;
add the water and the seasoning. fut
the %drlppings into irypan; when hot
pour in the egg Pu, over a slow fire
and shake the pan while the egg IS
cooking keep lifting the edge OF tho
omelet to let the thin part run under,
When the egg is set sprinkle the ham,
which has been heated, over the top {;
fold over the omelet, and serve on hot
platter at once. This is not a dry. fluffy
omclct.
Bread Griddle Cakes. Materials
One cup breadcrumbS, u cup flour,
u cur milk, | egg, | teaspoon bak-
ing powder. - teaspoon salt, | tea
spoon melted butter, | teaspoon molas-
Ses.
Utensil,-Bowl. flour sitter,
measuring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon
eggbeatcr, soup plate to beat egg IN
griddlc.
Directions-Soak the hreadcrumbs IL
milk. add the flour siited, then the we'll.
beaten egg mix well, add the baking
powder, salt, butter and molaSScs miN
we'll. Brush hot griddle with Dip
pings place a spoonful of the mixture
on at a time. not too close together, anC
brown on both sides. Serve with hone,
or marmalade.
Cocosnut Loaf Cake. Materials
One cup sugar, u cup shortening, y
cup milk, u cup grated c%ocoanut,
eggs, ; cups flour, pinch OF salt,
teaspoons baking powder.
Utensils Mixing bowl, ? measurin.
cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, eggbeater
soup plate to beat eggs in, flour sitter
Turks head (tubepan) or brick shapeC
pan, knitting needle.
Directions-Cream sugar and short
ening together; add we'll beaten egg
and beat for three minutes. add cocoa
nut and milk very slowly. Silt ilou
and baking powder in and mix wei
Line Turks head or brickpan wit
paper; pour in mixture, which /
rather stiff. Bake in moderate owe,
forty minutes. Try with knittinI
needle, il it comes ont smooth it i
done.
Candied Apples, Material - Fou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07

Derry. The program OF the day was
typical of Halloween after which
luncheon was served. The guests other
than club members were Mrs, Leo Bur
ri>, Mrs. W. {. Brissey, Mrs. {. II.
Swing OF FL Reno. Mrs. b. {. Cramer
ct San Francisco. and Miss Josephine
Coon OF Pittsburg. Kan. The ladies
will meet Thursday, November ;, with
Mrs. Jerry Marker and Mrs. +, h.
Wilcox as hoStesseS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07


Of silver after dinner coffee spoons en-
grayed with the Ready to- Help mono
gram, it long being the custom Of the
club to make this gilt to IT., brides
Miss Morris ,pokc a few words OF wei
come and the new president. Mrs. Fitch
responded and outlined the club work
Tor the year. lhr afternoon was spent
nno''"'T{ "uva ,''''I, "'1L,o'' "'"'
n,on,h., ,,t,I.d s.,.r,i nlJ u,u,h.rs
Il ~. ,,,no Il, civ. ,,, Nirs IT,.
'cnL C,crn ni 'u,,.,", and H.. IrI
V-l,,t - Dc,,c, \ N and ,,,, - N,
,,,nders ~ ,hc ,l,b NJ. "a 6 ~
r. L,,Lso, and NJ. C,,orge ,ri-
n,nro
4
A.. tr.i,, C,,,I,.r ,,L, b,. h..,
Ni,, '.'',' .",N''t ~ H.. "' r,
VI, ra,,,,, IN 0,tI,"I CO., and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07
FAVORITE RECIPES
Pressed Chicken.

Pressed Chicken.
TRWO chickens boiled until very
tender, then shredded two cups
OF green peppers chopped
coarse one cup OF celery and one
cup of apples also chopped coarse
one cup of sweet cucumber pickles
sliced very thin; six hard boiled
eggs. Mis- all the ingredients cN-
ccp, the eggs thoroughly together
and season well with salt, black and
red pepper. Place IN layers alternat.
ing with layers OF the egg Take two
quarts of the chicken stock and add
one package OF knox'S gelatine
Pour this over the chicken and sci
away overnight in a cool place
Mrs. r. NJ. Upshaw, $40 West Thir.
teenth street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07
'HiNTS For
YOUR HOWE
To Can Plums.

A NEW and better way for canning
~ the Damson. or any Of the very
rich plums-Pick over and WASH
your plums thoroughly fill a berry bas-
ket, put in a granite pan with one cup
tul OF water. Let them stew about ten
minutes. Pour off all the juice into an
other dish; put enough water ON the
plums to fill a quart Jar.
When the plums are ready to can, It
will require about a pint of water. You
can tell Just what amount will be re-
quired, for the kind of pluns you aro
using, as some require more, some less
water.
Add about half cup sugar; let them
boil Just a few minutes; then put n
Jar and seal.
Continue until you have all your
plums canned then take the juice you
have saved and use a cupful OF sugar
to one of the Juice and you will havs
as many glasses of beautiful Jelly a,
YOU have cans of plums.
Always keep two pans going at tho
same time, but never attempt more than
one quart in each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07
Better Memu
Contest
SUNDAY.
Breakfast.

bfehktasl.
Stewed Pears and Ounces
Cereal of Choice
Omele, Favored With Ham
Bread Griddle Cakes
Syrup or Jelly
Coffee or Cocoa
Dinner.
Fried Chicken. Corn lutters
Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce and Cabbage Salad
Grape Sherbct
Coffee
Supper.
Japanese Salad
With, Canucd Tongue
Relish
Cocoanut Loaf Cake
Candied Apples
Milk. Tea or Cocoa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07

N 6lSS ELEANOR SHELBY, a charming visitor from
UW| New Orleans who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
S'S John II. FrederickSOn and Mr.. FrederickSon.
Miss Shelby has been the honoree Of several social
affairs the past week and many others are being
planned for her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07
Hints for the Housewife.

When the screws of glasses need
tightening, a small steel pen nip answers
admirably as a screwdriver.
To iron over hooks and eyes lay =
Turkish towel four doubles on the tabs
and lay the buttons, hooks and eyes
face down, ironing on the wrong side.
An easy way to wash new blankets
is first shake them to free them from
any loose dust. Take the necessary cold
water, to which add one-half pound of
baking soda dissolved. Soak all night,
and next morning wash out in the usual
way. 1t will be found that they will
wash with half the labor and half tho
soap.
A piece Of alum melted in an old iron
spoon over a very hot fire makes an
excellent cement for mending broken
glassware and ornaments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-07
Oyster Outlets.

Drain off tn, liquor and wash tho
oysters well. Put into a sauce pan over
the fire and heat until the edges curl;
take care TO stir all the time. Strain
the liquor and chop the oysters fine.
Rub together one tablespoon OF flour
for every pint of chopped oysters.
Add the oysters and liquor and cook
until thick Add thu yoIk of one egg
beaten well. After taking from the
fire, stir in one t~easpoonful salt, one Of
minced parsley and the Juice of one
half lemon. Let all stand until cold.
Shape into %cutl.ts, dip into egg then
INTO bread crumbs and frv into hot fat.
Our Daily Special.
The Coming Man Is The One Who Il
Always On The Go.-Lukc Mclukc.
Things to Worry About.
The ice caps OF Mars arc rapidly
melting Luke McLuke.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-13
TOYS TO TEACH WAR

The little chill dren of Paris play in the Streets they have
toy and mimic forts and trenches Red ambulances
and all that remind them the making for
France and The Boston Globe apparently British
tler is bringing up her boy to be a soldier
Conspicuous among he Christmas toys advertised in
London sandbag fort ($21 $500 toy Lee-Met-
ford rifle to fire caps ($147) aircraft gun with wood
en- shells (o7 cents) naval ($47 and big Dick
chine which fires SO bullets loading oper
aed simply by turning the crank handle by which the
fire can be regulated ($3Z5). @
1t 1t pleasant pastme of the children playing
been but they Christmas toys speak purposehe train
ing of the chd-nnd in warke ways
Still of the results which
fearful toll OF the youth of nations.
1t is said that in England boys who should still be in
to the trenches
50 playing the brightest side of it. and helps child
to learn "tlc me'-4Atlanta Constitution.
Now lets not get too sentimental Ever boys boys
and their daddcs hunted they have been playing with
whether they made after the approved style
of tn the modern
submarine the flying machine Styles change but the
spirit of the boy to initiate his sire and commercasm does the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-13

educational work The results are significant
The greatest yield of acre Georgia is PA bu
shells made by Corn Club member
Georgia has the largest of Corn Club members Of anv
state in the Union
Georgia stands 18th among production and r
among Southern this regard Texas and Kentucky alone
passing her.
Georgia has the largest devoted
Georgia second production peaches of the
Guay and earlness the selling price high profits large
Georgia has 900 rural peopcmen women and chdren-who
ere organized into clubs and otherwise demon
traton work improving farm conditions direction
TIE extension division OF the Georgia College Agriculture
The velvet bean has great commercial Importance
especially South Georgia it is extensively grown with corn
increases livestock possibilities and when grain pod are
ground together offered
During recent months public sales puebred livestock
lave been made Georgia this through private
cases some OF the best breeding stock the
strains OF beef and dairy cattle the
Georgia armers-State College of Agriculture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-13
HoKE SMITH JOINS PROHIBITION LEADERS

The that Hoke Smith has joined forces with William
leaders the Democratic party
for National Prohibition received by his Georgia admirers with
deal of pleasure Smiths ability has long been
recognized friends prohibition hail with delight the
strong fight will be made Congress tor
stutona the manufacture and sale OF alcoholic
beverages unlawful The first and that should
have the all parties entirely controlled by the ds
and breres should be the prohibition sending advertise
through liquor houses The tWentyfour dry
entitled protection against this traffic especially
their the business illegal within their
borders For outside parties be allowed conue to solicit
through the mails goods violation Of the spirit of
the law.
Like the Lottery business the liquor business be rooted
through the denial the of the mails We look to Con
for relief
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-13
THE DUTY OF SOCIETY TO EDUCATE

Abram Baldwin is the of the judicial system OF Georgia
author the charter of the University ne saw
happiness can only be where inc
public principles opinions properly directed and hef man
regulated"
Baldwin, OF any American, gasped and put INTO law he
idea that the society," SUCH to educate the YOUTH OF
land that this function Of the vital to its existence
could chance private eneVolence lie INK
nseparaby with the state lie conceived
Wisdom and Justice handmades both carrying with them
the and extending their influences to the
whole pcoplc.-Universty Items.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-13

The crop for the year 1916 brought the Georgia farm
hc greatest returns that he hope long
OF the boil weev This the very conserva
tivcIy stated:
Cotton, 100000 bales @D $50 per bale .$4OOOOOOOO
Cotton seed, 100000 tons "a $50 per OOOOOOOO
Aolai value lint and seed .$l89OOOO0000
Georgias total Agricultural Income 1916 $348 100000
Georgia stands second cotton production She can
hold her position her people profit by the opportunities she offers
though her planters will suffer temporary loss will
a&e back through increasing the number of cattle
s and poultry and by charging their acreage peanuts velvet
feans, potatoes fruit, truck and cereals
Until Georgia learns how produce the largest possible
az cotton under boil weev conditions probable the Yields
obtained recent will be reduced by 10 per cent
In 1916 Georgia had 2424000 hogs which compared with
she census gres OF 1902 show increase of about 100000
Georgia seventh among the states hog production
The increase the number of hogs in Georgia over 1915
was n per cent, the greatest increase of any
According to figures of the Bureau OF Animal the
United States Department of Agriculture Georgia all the
states having clubs for lowest production for greatest
profit IN producing pork.
Excellent pork is being made in Georgia per
pound by the of the combination and pea
mats, the hogs doing the harvesting.
Georgias has been nearly doubled quantity and
c since 1909 During this period the Boys clubs have been
eved and the demonstration agents doing their
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-13

The cotton for the year 1916 has brought Georgia
the greatest that hope receive for long time on
OF the boil weev This is the record very
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
s s
(From the Enterprise.)

V. w. Plat is on the sick list this
week.
j.. III. Mitchell of near Grangeville
was in town Monday.
Mrs. III. M. Williams was a visitor at
Lewiston the first of the week.
D.. Il. Lamon returned Wednesday
evening from a business trip to Spo-
kane.
j. G. Rooney left Modnay morning
for Spokane and Couer d'Alene on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Wimpey were
down from their ranch near Harpster
yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Swain and little daugh-
ter, Nedra, are spending the week in
Spokane visiting friends.
III. s. Land, of Quesnell, B. c., is here
on an extended visit with his wife 8
mother, Mrs. Gilbert.
Clarence Wells went up Cottonwood
creek yesterday, where he will run the
sawmill engine for James Howard.
Mrs. w. w. Arnold left Saturday
morning for Roman, Montana, after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
C. Scheel.
Mrs. I. A. Holmes, of Central Ridge
near Steel, Idaho, came up Wednesday
for an extended visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. w. d. Carter.
Sumner Stonebreaker left Friday
morning for western Montana, where he
and his brother, Tude, has secured a
contract of packing for a crew of gov
eminent surveyors.
j.. Fl. High, who has been visiting
the Andersons for the past ten days,
returned to Spokane Tuesday. Mr..
High is a very genial gentleman and
made many friends while here.
c. B. French, head hunter for the
government of this district, was in
Sites over Sunday. Mr.. French is now
engaged in catching coyotes in Law
yer's canyon section and is meeting
with considerable success.
Louise Marine, until recently a see
ton man on the Camas Prairie line.
came up the first of the week to settle
down on a homestead on which he re-
Gently filed. The land is located on
Clear Creek near Clearwater.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
CLEAMNCS Of news FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

.. nj. Swineheart and family return
ed Monday from an extended visit to
Indiana. We haven It heard why s. M.
came back SO quick, as he promised to
be gone a year. Perhaps it was to be
here in time to see the rain.
Joe Ulmer came down from Clear
water Tuesday with a load of cream.
Mr.. Ulmer is the road supervisor from
Clearwater to Elk City and with the
excessive SHOWS if the past winter will
have plenty to keep him busy this
spring.
P. P. Reynolds, Glenn Lamb and P.
ID. Lisne made up a car of farm i'm
plements and stock consigned to Roy,
Montana. The car left Tuesday morn
ing under Mr.. Lisne's care. MIR. Rev
nolds with his family, ad Mr.. Lamb left
this morning.
Mrs. J. W. Lytle, and son Ernest, left
Saturday morning. Mrs. Lytle going
to Canada and will return by way of
Montana, while Ernest will go direct to
Valentine, Montana, were the Lytles
expect to be able to find homestead
land.
Phil Hartman and his right bower,
Jesse Mcmillan, went to Kooskia Sat
urday to start the single mill. o. P.
Robinette will be engineer, s. r. Bull
lock W and Jessie Mcmillan, back
er, which assures the purchaser of these
shingles that they are full count.
R. H. Farris wal in Sites from Clear.
water, Saturday. Mr.. Farris was talk
ing trade with J. H. High, who was
visiting the Andersons from Spokane.
Some of the Sites boys say that every
one would be sorry to boss Bob, but
think how nice it would be to visit him
in Spokane where he could "keep some
thing in the house,
Phil Hartman though Ole johnson
was trying to play a joke on him when
he ordered two sets of cast shoes for
his common sense sleds last week, but
Ole insists that there is still prospects
of plenty of sleighing in sight. Phil
commented that it was a queer COM
bination when a mar could sell sleighs,
plows and grain drills all in the same
week.
Mrs. E. D. Donaldson received a
telegram this week which contained a
veritable sheaf of bad news. Her
brother died of typhoid fever in a
hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, an
aunt died at the old home in Swan
River Manatoba, Canada and a sister
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
K o s T.
(From the Mountaineer.)

VIM. Nob;e and wife visited with
Fred Warrel last week
Mrs. Ed Thenon is rapidly ecover
ing and will soon be home.
Milley and Babe Cleveland returned
to their home at the Forks Tues lay.
Mrs. F. A. Fem of Missoula, Mont.
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. F
E. Quist.
Jesse Cross, of Kidder Ridge, was
down town the first of the week on
business.
Chas. Howell, forest supervisor
and Ray Fitting assistant, were in
Grangeville on business Friday night.
Ernest Jones was IN arrived Monday
evening from a vacation at his old
home in Maine and reports a good time.
Ed Oetzen taken out a car of fine
porkers Tuesday morning, they were
taken to Seattle for market purposes.
F. E. Quist returned Sunday even
ing from Orofino, where his wife was
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. B. Wiley.
Lew Zimmerman is putting in a
cement basement at the pumping plant.
This being necessary as the pump is
below the river bed and otherwise
would be under water.
Carl Yenney and Fred Warrell, pro-
minent farmers of the Kidder Ridge
section delivered a nice lot of rogs Mon
day for shipment to coast points.
H.. L. Land, of Cornell, B. G., was
here Sunday visiting. He paid the
editor a pleasant visit as they had
known each other since they were very
small.
Dan Durham left Tuesday morning
for Maggie Creek mines, where he is
packing in supplies for Doc. Montgom-
cry and Long, who are mining in that
section.
The town election Monday for school
trustee, resulted in a light vote, only
46 being cast. H. j. Taylor received
23, Chas. Schofield 10 and I. T. Green
A.. The special tax levy carried, there
being only 6 votes against the same.
Lee Halkins, John Vanhorn and Mrs
M. E. Dodd and daughter left Friday
morning for Three Forks Of the Selway,
where they own homesteads and will
put in the summer making improve
ments.
Frank Freeman, of Kamiah, passed
through town the last Of the week en-
route to his homestead in the Three
Forks section. Mr.. Freeman reports
that there has been considerable elk
killing going on in the past in that Sec
ton and that something should be done
to catch the guilty parties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
OTTONW GOD
(From the Chronicle.)

G. W. Nuxoll is acting as assistant
cashier at the German State Bank this
week during the absence of Frank Nux-
oil in Montana.
James Buchanan is visiting with
friends in the city this week from
Kooskia.
F. G. Nuxoll, Barney Stubbers and
Joseph Arnzen were in from Green
creek Wednesday attending a meeting
of the directors of the Greman State
Bank.
B. F. Taylor is in the city from his
ranch across the river to meet a couple
of friends who will accompany him
home for an extended visit.
Frank Nuxoll returned Wednesday
evening from Montana where he filed
on a homestead near. Stacey. He in
tends moving up there to reside some
time mex fall.
Miss Mamie Jones came out the first
of the week from across the river and
is visiting here with her grandparents
and other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Orr and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Jenny motored to Grangeville Sun
day afternoon and found the roads in
pretty nice shape across the prairie.
Lewis Jones went to Lewiston We'd
nesday where he appeared before the
land office yesterday and bid in a tract
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-27
Sites SCHOOL ELECTION

What promised to be an eve,...
race for the school director. ended MaVs
day in an easy victory for J. B. Iasu..
over A. j. Stuart. Both Mr.. Sto ps.
and his friends thought that he eoals
be elected but Leeper demonstrstass
that when it m to running stus,.
could not run fast enough To lsa
warm. The vote for a special FAY !
$4,000 (the limit that could be raised
was carried about 4 to l which demon,
strated that the people of the district
are thoroughly in earnest about want
ing a good school. The meeting Of M
patrons of the school in the morn;ns
was well attended and a discussion i
the affairs of the district had. This ds
eussion developed the fact that M
partons were unanimous in their dean
for a good school and that the idea d
eliminating the high school grads
which haa been suggested, would not
be entertained for a single minute. Va
can see nj reason why the coming school
wear should not be the best term which
has ever been conducted in the town
of Stites.-Stites Enterprise.