davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
BOISE YOUTH PRAISED
FOR CONDUCT ON CASSlN
Robert Parkinson, Ensign in Navy,
Highly Commended by Admiral.

News has been received of distinc-
ton conferred upon another Boise
high school student. Robert Park
inson, ensign on the United States De-
stroyer Cassin, was highly compli-
mented by Admiral Sims for his brav-
cry when that boat recently encoun-
tered a submarine.
The story of young Parkinson's
bravery was carried in a dispatch IN
a Portland paper and a Boise woman
in Portland knowing of George H.
Roberts especial interest in the boy,
wrote him of it.
The story of young P~arkinson's
struggles while in Boise, as related
by Mr.. Roberts, is particularly inter-
esting. His brother was in the en-
ploy of Clinton & HURT about seven
years ago and young Robert was sent
out from Chicago to stay with him,
Not wishing to be a burden on his
brother the young man . announced
to the school superintendent that he
wished to find work. He was sent tc
Mr.. Roberts, who told him that tend
ing the furnace was all the r ne
could give him. This was agreeable
to young Parkinson and, according tC
his employer, he never was a minute
late in the W years he cared for th'
furnace. The third year the schoo
authorities became so interested il
him that he was given the j%anitor
ship of Hawthorne school. He titte,
up a tent near the school buildini
and there he lived, attending to tn
ianitor work and then appearing a
high school in time for his classes.
He was ambitious to enter Annap
oils and through Mr.. Roberts recon
m%endation Colonel Thomas R. Hame
placed him, and he has now bee
graduated several years.-Boise States
man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU-
TI0N.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
Bert Crowley, plaintiff, VS.. Mabel
Taysom, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of a writ OF
execution issued out of the district
court of the fifth judicial district of
the state of Idaho, il and for the
county of Power, on the 25th day of
September, 1917. in the above entitled
action, wherein Bert Crowley obtained
a judgment upon a certain promissory
note mentioned in plaintiffs complaint
and the abstract of said judgment was
duly filed on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1917. in book l of judgments at
page 442 of the records of Power
county. Idaho, l am commanded to
sell all the right, title and interest OF
Mabel Taysom, now Mabel T. o
brook, in and to the following de-
scribed property, which I have levied
upon under said execution. said prop
erty being described as follows, to-
wit:
The east half of the northwest quar-
ter Of section p. township 10 south,
range 81, E. B. NJ.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 14th day of November, 1917,
at the hour of 1900 a. m. Of said day,
in front of the building used as a
court house in Power county, in
American Falls, Power county, idaho,
l will, in obedience to said writ sell
the above described property, or all
the right, title and interest of the said
Mabel Taysom, now Mabel 7. Hol-
brook, therein, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy PLAINTIFFS
decree with interest thereon and costs
to the highest bidder for cash, law
full money of the United States.
Dated this 29th day of September,
1917.
D. B. JEFFRIES,
Sheriff.
BY FRED WALWORTH, Deputy.
o. R. Baum, w. c. Loofbourrow, At
torneys for Plaintiff, Residence, Amer.
lean Falls, Idaho. 10-19-26; 11-2-s
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
WAR BREADS

One Of the ways in which wheat may
he conserved is by the use of war
breads. Corn meal, oat meal or
rolled oats, rye flour and barley flour
NAV be substituted, in part, or wholly,
for the wheat flour, depending on the
type of bread to be made.
The following quick breads are
typical:
Corn Meal Mullins.
l cup milk or water 6 Oh.
l l-3 cups flour 6 1-3 or.
Two-thirds cup corn meal 6 Is or
!. to , tablespoonful fat (12 Oh.
1 to tablespoonful sugar Gel Oh
l egg g Oh.
4 te%aspoonsful baking powder "
Oh
- t~easpoonful salt Us Oh.
Method Nix liquid. egg and
melted fat, add dry ingredients well
mixed.
Method 2-scald corn meal with
hot liquid, add egg. melted fat and
dry ingredients. Bake in a moderate
over $3.50 minutes.
Approximate cost (made with water)
lie.
Approximate cost made with milk
13c.
Number of mullins, s.
Oatmeal Mullins No. l..
- cup milk or water a or
cup cooked oatmeal or rolled oats.
l egg g Oh
. tablespoonful fat q Oh.
IL cups flour.
? tablespoons sugar Il Oh.
p teaspoonful salt Us Oh
4 teaspoonsful baking powder &c
OIL.
/. Cook oatmeal, using II part oat'
meal to two parts water. A larger
. proportion of water makes too soft
! mush and gummy mullins. Mix liquid
! oatmeal. egg and melted fat, dry IN
. gradients. Bake in a moderate oven
!: Bake $3.50 minutes. Left over oatmea
could be used for this.
Approximate cost with water, l3c.
Approximate cost with milk, 1876
. Number of mullins, 1912.
These will be moist but nave
I nutty flavor which is very desirable
: Oatmeal Mullins No. ,.
Z ~ cups milk O2 Oh.
2 eggs a or.
: . tablespoonsful fat Il or.
! > tablespoonsful sugar q OIL.
: l teaspoonful salt IA or.
Z > cups rolled oats (5R oz.).
! l cup flour "a Oh.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
Patent Medicine.

SlOan's Liniment, % cent size, 19c;
80 cent, SEE; $1.OO. 73c.
California Syrup OF Figs, regular
soc, 36 cents.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil, regular 80
cents. 36 cents.
DeWitt'S Golden Liniment. regular
80 cents. 81 cents.
SCOTS Emulsion, IS cent size, soc;
S1.50 size, S1.19.
Tasteless Castor Oil. regular %
cent size, 10 cents
FOley's Honey Tar, 25 cent size.
19c: 80 cent size, 3Sc; Sl.OO
size, 74c.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, reg
ular 80 cents, - cents.
Kings New Discovery. S1.OO size,
76c.
GOmbaultS Caustic BalSam, regu-
lar s1.50. S1.27.
BarbO Compound. regular 30 cent
size, Is cents.
MenthOlatum, 80 cent size. IS cents;
% cent size. 10 cents,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
Honor Roll.

Students with grade above 80 not
absent or tardy for six weeks term:
Grade One-Edward Bay, Mason
Bulge, George Call Morris, Robert
Perry. Edward Schroeder, Wilba
Wiertzba, Russell Ceilings, Adela
Mehlhaff, Harry futile.
Grade Two-Charlotte Widsteen,
Frank Bullock, Randall Wallis, Clara
Hoesch, Rowe Bolton.
Grade Three-Harvey Palmer, Dean
Meadows. Nina Berdan, Bernice Web
Der. Alice Milligan, Vincent Dahlen'
Robert Eddy.
Grade Four-Adesa Walker, Thelma
Stanger. Loren Barringer, Leve Walk
err. lydia Hoersch, Esther Skaggs,
Muriel Harris, Cleo Brooks, Russell
ZONES. William Smith, Berdie Tobin,
Carolyne Lounsberry, Helen Lltz, Reld
Stearman. Bertrand Bay, Clarence
Mattson, Ida Commich.
Grade Five-John Dahlen, William
Hanson. Norma Alfred, Juanita Drake
Wilhelm Bethke, Herbert Litz, Wilba
Faa. Howard Blackburn. Welton Al
len. Lucille Thornhill, Tina McGloth-
lin. Norma Anderson, Esther Barring
er. Jessie Harris. Helen MckoWnr
Laura Johnson, Stella futile.
Grade Six-Florence Loughney, Nora
Joslin. Alice Bonem.
Grade Seven-Maude zimmerman
Patrica Laird, Charlotte Laird Day
Danielson, Einar Nelson, Dorothy
Wones, Ruth Jeffries.
Grade Nine-DorOthy Schiltz.
Grade Eleven-Stahl Butler. Verne
GrOthe.
Grade Twelve-May Derbyshire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02
Toilet Articles.

COlgate's Cold Cream. regular Poe,
10 cents,
Cuticura Soap. - cents.
Palm Olive Soap, II cents.
COIgate's Shaving Cream or Powder
20 cents.
COlgate's Toilet Waters. 80 cent
size. 81 cents; % cent size, 10
cents.
SylyadOre Face Powder, regular 80
cent size. 80 cents.
CoIgate's Talcum. p cent size, lee.
Perfumes. - cents an ounce, 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

Sift dry ingredients. Add milk and
melted shortening. Knead on planed
board, put in creased pan. Allow to
rise in a warm place 20 to % minutes.
Bake in a moderate oven As minutes.
Approximate cost, 22.6c.
Makes 20 rolls.
Rye and Corn Meal Bread.
3 cups rye flour.
l cup corn meal.
1 teaspoonful salt.
6 teaspoonsful baking powder.
l tablespoonful sugar.
? tablespoonful fat.
~ cups milk, or milk and water.
Sift dry ingredients. Add liquid
and melted shortening. Beat we'll,
put in creased pan. Let stand iE a
warm place 20-30 minutes. Bake in
a moderate oven so minutes. This
dough may be baked quickly IS
mullins if desired.
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT.
University of Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

Makes II mullins.
These are a little richer and have
a finer texture.
Rye Bread Made Into Rolls.
4 cups rye flour.
l teaspoonful salt.
l tablespoonful fat.
6 te%aspoonfuls baking powder.
IL cups milk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

The first two days of this week S64,-
600 food pledges were signed in the
United States.
Mrs. Herman H. Emme of Seattle
has filed an action for divorce on the
ground that her husband is a pro-Ger-
man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

4 te%aspoonsful baking powder Il
Oh
Pour milk e oats and let it soak
half an hour. Add eggs and melted
fat. Add dry ingredients. which have
been sifted together. Bake 25 to 30
minutes.
Approximate cost, made with milk,
DC
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

lee Mint, 80 cent size, 80 cents.
Infant SuppOsitOries, ~ cents.
FOley's Kidney Pills, Sl.OO size, -
cents; 80 cent size. 80 cents.
DeWitt'S Kidney Pills. regular %
cent size, b cents.
Kings New Life Pills. regular 20
cent size, 10 cents.
Miles Neryine. regular Sl.OO. 50
cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-02

Boise cafes have established a meat
less day.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
ID. T. Jackson Looked
Forward To Bouts,
Says Wife
LATTER SEEKS
SEPARATION
Failed To Get Any Joy
Out of SpOuse's
Sprees

Daniel r Jackson was a methodi-
cal drinker. forehanded battler
with booze, who used TO arrange his
sprees seven days IN advance and
then relish the prospect of a glo-
rious bun" all thru the week. ac-
cording 10 5his Wife. Mrs. ElSie f.
Jackson. who sought a divorce from
him Tuesday. before Judge North
Mrs. Jackson didn't see anything
admirable in her husbands methods
of hilarity. II was the misery and
hardship which it brought that she
recounted 10 Judge North
lie would plan week before he'd
get drunk and tell me about it" she
said. And he always went thru
with H. would have 20 stand the
abuse. lie would take II out on me
in his sprees."
Jackson is structural iron work.
or. The couple were married in
1912 and parted last August. the oc.
casion being drunk OF her hus
band lasting week and starting
when H. had trouble on tho job. '
according 10 Mrs Jackson, who said
hat he wanter 10 take II out on her
She will get n decree.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

Mr.. Watson Is candidate in the
Fourth ward to succeed the
late Maurice J Keating. having filed
his petition with the city clerk He
-been-a resident Of Detroit for
more than 50 years and has lived
during al OF that time in tho Fourth
and Sixth wards For II years be
was member az the Detroit drs
department.. and later was deputy
sheriff under Henry \ Dickson and
George T. CASTOR MI Watson Is
particularly Well tnown az an en-
tertaner having gained considera.
bile local fame with The Elks min.
strcls.
Mr Watson has a host ot loyal
friends who are determined 10 land
him in The council and already they
are very active IN his behalf As
cit, salesman Tor the G. q i. Nc
MILAN company hc enjoy wide
acquaintance. Ills home is AZ No.
96l Third ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31

general department should see
that the laws are enforced
The bone drys expect their ranks
30 be- svcllcd with these moist in
surgonts. as the effort will be made
to Line the moisls up as fsr as pos
eible behind he bill prepared by
tho Anu-Saloon league attorneys,
which bill includes both the pinta.
month allowance and The provision
foi prohibition department
Most house members are noting
rho fac' thai their constituents are
keeuy interested in tho prohibition
laws that arc 20 be passed and that
Tho bone dry sentiment is much
more widespread that many Of them
had suspected prior TO sounding
ont general feeling on the subject
Many letters and petitions are be-
ing received by members from per-
sons in all parts OF the state, back
Ing divers kinds OF prohibitory leg.
i~lanon But there Is much more
sentiment OF PROVIDING Michigan
with brand of prohibition that
really prohibits than for all other
varieties put together.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
British Public Not Dis
posed To A S k
TeutOn Views
WANT PEACE ONLY
ON OWN TERMS
Hold Both Berlin and
Wilson Have Been
Answered

LONDON, jan. Sl--Germany is
about 10 tell America that she is
ready TO formulate her peace terms
if the Allies request them, in com
munication now en- route or shortly
to be sent, 10 Ambassador Bernstorff
at Washington. Holland dispatches
today gave this as new German
peace. move. apparently decided
upon at the conference OF German
and Austrian royalty and officialdom
at the German great headquarters
on Saturday-the kaiser's birthday.
Presumably IL is this new move
which Is to be the topic OF Imperial
Chancellor von Bethmann-IIoIlweg's
announced speech today 10 the Ger
man reichstag. Formal announce
ment that he would make an ad-
dress was made by Berlin Yesterday.
These reports aroused the great.
est interest here today, but there
was an entire lack OF response 20
the suggestion that the Allies sub
nit formal request for Gerinany's
peace terms. England and her al
lies feel they have sufficiently an
swered the German peace terms as
we'll as President Wilson's sugges-
tions. in the three notes already
written. These outlined very fully
the Entente's aims and the only
terms on which they would be will
ing even to consider peace. Eng
land believes. moreover. spirit OF
acceptance OF these terms Is a pre-
requisite TO further consideration by
the Allies OF any peace moves.
First intimation that Germany
was sending another communication
to America was made in United
Press dispatches received here Mon
day from Berlin
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Democrats In Senate
Choke Off Debate
On Proposal
CUMMINS SEES
WAR IN PROJECT
Thinks League Would
Involve Nation In
Dilemma

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i.--The
Democratic majority in the senate
late Tuesday. erectually shut of
general debate on the presidents
Ieace program by tabling Senator
Cummins' resolution calling for open
discussion by vote OF 3s TO 30. One
Democrat, Senator MARITIME, voted
with the Republicans
In speaking for his resolution
Senator Cummins declared that the
presidents peace league idea. IL
worked out might put the United
States in the position Of fighting IT.
self or rebelling against the world.
Il believe that il this country
shall do what the president pro
poses, We win be involved either in
almost continuous war waged all
over the world, or we will be en-
gagged in almost constant rebellion
against the authority which he pro
loses to set up ove- us he said.
Administration supporters deolar.
cd that the vote demonstrated clear
~ that the president has the unIual-
fled support of his party in the sen
ate. and that any legislative action
which be may deem necessary to
forward his peace proposals will be
forthcoming. They said that il mate
rally clarified the atmosphere by
showing that the opposition To the
plan came only from the opposite
party in the senate.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
BOILING M'SPEACE Tip
WAS BASED ENTIRELY ON.
GOSSIP DECLARES HEAD.
DEFERS ACTION
ON PARKING LAW
Council Lays Ordinance On
Table After An Hours
Discussion

Final adoption OF the amended
trsffic ordinance, which embodies a
few OF the suggestions made by
Commissioner OF Police James Couz-
ems. but. in the main. Is radically
different from what the commits
sioner believed would bc ideal rcgu.
lation was put over for another
week by Tho common council Tues.
day n=gh' Thi, Was done after the
aldermen had spent an hour argu-
ing various sections Of tho proposed
enactment without making much
hcsdway
A tho ordnance was taken mp
section by section each was ap-
proved AT least no objections were
made that would have necessitated
changing the ordinance materially
Aid Albert r Allan. chairman OF
the committee on traffic and police
regulation. explained the changes
made a. the city clerk read the
amended ordinance ~ the conclu-
sion Aid. Charles W Burton moved
that II be laid on The table for an
other week so that all tho aldermen
might have an opportunity 20 read
IL again. and suggest changes. IL
needed. az next Tuesdays meeting
The only discussion OF moment
vas that as 10 the meaning OF the
word parking" Aid James Vernon
brought up the question as he
would be vitality affected by the or.
dinance II mo parking" on one of
the streets specified meant that he
would be prevented from loading
and unloading trucks AT his place Of
business Aid Allan explained that
tho committee intended no such re-
striction. and few words in the
proposed enactment were changed
at hin suggestion so that business
houses might have free access TO
their entrances for loading and un-
loading
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
ITALIAN STAYS
HIS S0N-|N-LAW
Police Seek Vito Valascuso For
Killing of Sam LAMA In
Formers Home

Family troubles. which began
when sam Lama married the step
daughter OF Vito valascuso, OF No.
4l5 Forrest east. against his will.
were brought TO A tragic termina-
tion Tuesday night. when Valsscuso
shot and killed ANA in the latter's
homc Vslascuso left the house lat
er and has not been found
According 20 the police. Lama
boarded IN he Nalascuso nome t'r
some time In the homn vas the
adopted daughter uf NslascusO
whom Lama Nooed and married
against Nsiascusos viii Altho
there were frequent qu1rrels az
cordinc 10 lhe police LAMA remain
cd with his wifes parent, until ~
Was ordered from the house last
week When he wen, be vowed be
would be oacN again
Tuesday nighcrhere came knOcS
al The door 70 MAS Lame An
uourcing thst he had come back
ho advanced into the room made p
motion toward a gun IN MS pockei
and hon fell dead m doorway
leading into the room whore Nsiss
cuso had been sittins inc victim OF
shot fred by Nalsscuso
Valsscuso went 10 n closet. put
on his oyercoat and bat and disap.
peared frank Andrea and George
cause who We're n The house az
The time. Wsre detained IS Wit
ncsses
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Amazingly Accurate
Forecast of Note
Wired to Brokers
NEWSPAPERS
HOURS BEHIND
Private Line Carried
Inside Information
Over Country

NEW YORK. Jan. -"Rumor'
rnd common gossip" wero booked
today 20 bc blamed for Tho newly
discovered leak on President VII.
cons recent note 10 belligerents
Despite the inv lrdncss OF L \.
Connolly's Interpretation wired from
Washington to the l.. r Hutton &
company brokerage house concern
ing the note on Dec. 90. Connolly
ccntends that he had no inside" in
formation Moreover, he denied that
r. ". Boiling. prcsiden, Wilson's
hrotherinlav. and member OF F.. a
Connolly and COMPANY. gave him
,sny line on the message. and Boiling
I'himself denies any inside track.
On the other hand. Connolly
claims common gossip" In Wash.
ingfsn gave him the news about the
note which r. r Hutton. g. Company
pread on taeir wires tho afternoon
before publication of the document
Strangely enough. the Hutton yer
hon mentioned the idea OF warn
ing 10 belligerents not TO encroach
on neutral rights further. And. news
Iapers. conhdentially informed Of
the message on the goth. did not
generally get this warning angle
until the afternoon OF Dec. 81. when
Secretary Lansing made his first in.
depreciation OF tha note in his
verge OF war statement
The Hutton telegram came TO
light during Yesterday hearing r
+. Hutton then testified that il was
originally sent out by \ Connolly.
yhead OF the Connolly house. Wash.
Ipgton correspondent OF Hutton
Hutton and Connolly we're slated
~ today's witnesses
Before the end of the week. thc
committee expects 10 have se,eral
spectacular account records OF Wall
~. plunecrs before ~. One we'll.
posted committeeman said signit-
cantly today
Il wouldn't be surprised II We
came aero some very inter sting
hngs before were done
The committee expects 10 fnish
~ New York work Friday and its
Washington work by theoend of next
week
Whether or not II places RESPONSE
ntttty for n leak. the committee'fee
J, has done a public service 10y show
bng. first. that the etocEs OF the out
ide public on the long side arc oft.
n used as the vfry means for short
operators TO daily with a downward
urive. And. secondly. that tho out
Fide public is practically always
long while chiefly professionals
krc the only one realizing that there
: short side 20 the market.
BERNARD Baruch Wall.st plunger.
leared $4,000 playing peace
Punches. during 10 days in Dccem.
Der. ne told the probers Tuesday.
II he had known wha' WAS com
ne from Washington. ne said. he
would have sold all day Dee 20.
instead Of covering part Of his short
Hellng b. buying L 5. steel and his
ronts would have been larger
Baruch raid complacently he had
pc information from, Washington ro.
arding the preside nts note
ON Dec % he bought in 1900
harcs. reducing his short accLun,
q 20 800
The twentieth way tho daY before
he note vas prhIshed in tho pa
efs
The Detroit times., 1917-01-31
Many Preparing For
Bolt To "BOne Dry"
Faction
LEGISLATORS
HEAR FROM HOME
Drinker Pre- f er
Drought To Pint-a-
Month Proposition

(Stdf Correspondent Detroit Tfmes)
LANSING. Mich Jan 3l-Con-
sideration Of the bone dry and
moist" prohibition bills now before
the legislature will begin this aft
ernoon. following the daily session
OF both houses Chsirmen Lewis
and Foster OF the house and senate
liquor committees. have arranged
10 have their committees meet joint
ly on the bills and 70 20 over their
details daily until tho committee
work is completed
In advance OF the actual start OF
committee consideration the time
that the committees will require for
their work before reporting ont
some sort of bill can only be
guessed at The average guess,
however. Is that the committees
should b. ready 10 report within
two weeks. II being certainty
that every detail of the bill that
will pass the house. where II comes
up first. will be scanned most care
fully by every member and that
every one with notion deviating
in any way from what the bill pro-
vides. will try TO amend il, pre-
liminary committee changes are not
so important as in most hilla--
Sentiment still remain, divided
among house members alone tho
lines indicated in these dispatches
last week following thc introduc-
tion Of the two varieties Of prohibit.
ton bills. The bone drys' con.
tinue 70 appear TO have q shade the
best OF il in that they are standing
for outright prohibition Of intoxi-
cants being used tor beverage pur.
poses The ranks of The "moists
are split into three sections, with
two OF the three seemingly more
willing TO join The bone drvs' than
10 stick with the other "moists' II
they cannot have their way
Some OF the "moists" arc utterly
opposed TO the import allowance
for individuals IN the moist bin ol
ono pint OF liquor. or one gallon OF
wine or three gallons OF beer a
month These opponents of this
provision contend that staiev idc
prohibition rules hould be merely
an extension 20 tho whole state Of
the rutts now governing tic coun.
ties that art dry They declare
they would much rather so the lin.
" and be bone dry than 10 have The
ono pint per mrnth allowance
other "moists' are opposed 10 The
creation Of department Of prohibit
iion with a lot OF Jobs In &c. They
declare that the prosecutors and
shcrins backed un bv The attorney