davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

glass Jars or gallon tin cans. Pour
over the product a hot thin strip Of
about 1S per cent density, or about one
pound OF sugar to four and one-half
pints OF water. Place rubber and top
In position. Seal partially, not tight
IL using tin cans. cap and tip COM
pletely. Process half gallon or gallon
containers twenty minutes In boiling
hot water, in homemade or hot water
bath outfit; fifteen minutes in water
seal; ten minutes In steam pressure
outfit, with five pounds Of steam pres
sure; FIVE minutes In aluminium pres
sure cooker outfit under fifteen pounds
If steam pressure. Remove jars. tight
on covers, invert to cool and test joints.
Wrap in paper and store. The time of
heating will have to be varied accord
ing to ripeness and condition of the
fruit. Use just enough time to ster-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

brigade of which the regiments from
this state would become q part. Tie
ambulance company, the sanitary troops
and the headquarters company will be-
come a part of the new organization.
The last legislature appropriated but
$4,000 for the state militia, and accord
ing to the adjutant general, there will
be no funds available for the organiza-
ton of another regiment and auxiliary
companies. He is of the opinion that
the federal government may advance
the funds necessary to defray the ex-
penses of raising the additional militia
units.
Idaho will be drawn on for approx
mately 1000 men of the 700 men to
be raised through CONSUMPTION, but the
organization of second militia regi-
ment through volunteer system would
relieve the state of the necessity of
sending men out under the terms of
the CONSUMPTION bill. 1t would also
give Idaho the distinction of having
volunteer regiments in the army, and
the added distinction of sending troops
out who would be recognized as Idaho
units. Local army officers have been
favorable to such a movement, since the
regiments would carry Idaho flags into
service. That is something that would
be impossible, it is pointed out, if the
men drawn from the state are merged
into the regular army, as none would
then be known as state troops.
The regular army has asked for more
than 1900 men from Idaho. Those add
ed to the two regiments of militia,
would give this state quota of about
5000 soldiers.
There has been talk of several weeks
among the engineers in Idaho of en-
listing in the reserve corps for service
in Europe and engineers in Boise are
of the opinion that it will be possible
to raise a company through volunteer
service. The Idaho company Of engi-
neers would draw from Montana, Wash
ington and Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
Farm and
Garden
CANNING GULL APPLES.

New Recipes For Utilizing Windfall
and Unmarketable Fruit.
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
New recipes for utilizing winGfan
and Gull apples for home use are being
furnished to canning clubs by the office
Of extension work. north and west,
states relations service. There are
many ways In which such apples may
be made into valuable and palatable
food products, such as apple sauce,
cider, apple strip, cider vinegar, Jelly,
preserves, apple butter, etc, The new
recipes which follow are for canning
apples whole, to be sliced for pie I'LL
ing and quartered for fruit salads.
Only reasonably sound fruit should be
used. Injured or decayed parts and
overripe fruit should not be canned.
Wash apples, remove core and blem-
ishes pare II desired). place whole
apples In blanching tray or cheesecloth
and blaneh in boiling water for two
minutes. Remove and plunge quickly
into cold water. Pack In large empty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

ter instead Of irregular flooding on the
soil. BY the use of a cultivating har-
row attachment the soil between the
burrows Is mulch l0osened to allow the
spread OF the water lateraly beneath
the mulch. The short life Of many
OF our alfalfa fields is traceable to the
effect of flooding irrigation, and the
use Of a suitable furrow system would
very often correct the difficulty. Under
the best soil conditions alfalfa fields
go ON for an unknown length Of years
without blowing up or reseeding.
can point to large area of my own
work sown nearly thirty-two years ago
and now cutting two tons at time.
This alfalfa has never been reseeded
or plowed, but has been often cultivat-
ed. The amount of seed originally
sown was ten pounds to the acre, eight
tons and half of seed: This is not a
small or isolated case, but is cheap
illustration in comparison with some
old European fields. If such results
can be obtained without irrigation and
In natural conditions and ordinary
farming there is surely something
wanting in an irrigation system which
makes necessary the blowing up and
reseeding of alfalfa every four to ten
years and again impresses us with the
thought that irrigation is not the sim
pie work too often described.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
The Evidence

The evidence lies in the Mitchell
extras, paid for by these savings.
They include
81 extra features
"a per cent added luxury
100 per cent over strength.
These extras will cost, on this
years output, about $4,000,000.
They cost the buyer nothing, be-
cause of Mr. Bates economies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
VOLUNTEERS ASKED OF IDAHO
II Desired Number Volunteer Conscrip-
tion will be Obvtated.



A special dispatch from Washington
City gives the following interesting in
formation dealing with the Idaho
national guard situation:
"Idaho, to fill her quota of the ma
tional guard for service in the national
army, in addition to organizations al
ready perfected, is expected by the war
department to recruit and organize, in
the order named, one additional regi-
ment of infantry, one headquarters COM
pany, one engineers company, one SAM
tary company, one field hospital com
pany and one ambulance company. The
number of men who enter the Idaho
guard for federal service between now
and September l will be deducted from
the number of men to be raised in Idaho
by selective draft. If these units are
not completely organized by September
/, vacancies will be filled by men con-
scripted.'
Plan Another Regiment.
Adjutnat General Moody at Boise an
nounced some days ago that if the
state was called on by the war depart
ment to organize another regiment of
militia in addition to the second Idaho
it would be sent out as the third Idaho.
He said the new organization would be
differed from the regiment now in the
service.
There are at present nearly 100 men
enrolled with the second Idaho. When
it is brought to full war strength it will
have 1000 men. In addition to the IL
companies of infantry there are head
quarters company, a field gun company
and sanitary company.
The company of engineers to be as
signed to Idaho and the field hospital
company would represent units in a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

All automobile Incense money must be
paid to the County Assessor at once.
Cars running without a 1917 license
plate, will be taken up and handled ac-
cording to the 1917 automobile laws.
The State Highway Commission de-
mands more information in regard to
registering cars this year than for pre-
vious years. In addition to the factory
number and motor number, the weight
must be given; also the number of
cylinders, the model number and year
car was purchased.
Calvin Hazelbaker,
Soft County Assessor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

ilize perfectly and yet not enough TO-
change the color or reduce the pulp to.
sauce.
Firm and tart apples may be cored
and peeled first. then canned by the.
above recipe.
To keep apples from furnishing while
coring and pairing drop apples into
slightly sailed cold water and allow to
remain in this water until ready to
mack.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
FIELD FURROWlN9.

System Has Been Efficiently Developed
In the Alfalfa Fields Of Utah.
In Utah the furrow system has been
most efficiently developed in the alfalfa
fields, and a special tool is used for
furrowing or what is called laying on,
says Thomas G. Walters in the Los
Angeles Times. This tool, called q
lay of, makes press burrows through
the soil four or five inches deep and
about six inches wide, without ridging
up the soil, and leaves it with a cor
rugated surface of sunken burrows.
This plan Of furrowing conseryes wa
ter, prevents pudding of the surface
and insures an even distribution Of wa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
TWO SIZES

Mitchell "a roomy 7-passenger Six, with
127-inch wheelbase. A high-speed,
economical 48-horsepower motor. Disappear
ing extra seats and 81 extra features included
Price $1575, f. o. b. Grangeville
Mitchell Junior "a 5-passenger Six on
similar lines, with 100
inch wheelbase. A 40-horsepower motor
N-nch smaller bore than larger Mitchell
Price $3.50 f. o. b. Grangevine
Also all styles of enclosed and convertible
bodies. Also demountable tops
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

Another evidence is the Mitchell
Junior-a 120-inch wheelbase Six.
There was never fine car, of this
size, room and power, offered at
near 1910.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

Mitchells do offer at least 20 per
cent extra value over other cars in
this class.
The reason lies in John w. Bate,
the famous efficiency expert. He
built and equipped this mammoth
plant to build this one type eco
nomically.
Now even our bodies are built
under Bate methods. Nowhere
else could cars like these be built
at the Mitchell cost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
Wanted Extras

The 81 extra features-like a
power tire pump-are things every
buyer wants. This years added lux
ury-24 per cent-makes Mitchell
the beauty-car in this class. Our
new body-plant savings pay all that
added cost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
Yes 1t is True

The over-strength means that in
three years our margins of safety
have been doubled. The Mitchell
is now lifetime car-the sturdieSt
car ever sold at modest price
Over 440 parts are made of tough,
ened steel. Safety parts are vastly
oversize. We use wealth Of
Chrome Vanadium. Gears are
tested for $4,000 pounds per tooth
In two years not a single Bate can
tilever spring has broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
White Plains Road Tube
Is Opened for Travel
First Train Carries Officials
to 219th Street

Operation of the White Plains Road
extension Of the subway 20 2l9th Street
was begun by the Interborough com
pany yesterday afternoon. The iirst
train. made up of four cars, left the
West Farms station at 2:3O, carrying
large number of city officials, represen'
tatives of the Public Service Commls-
sion and others.
At iS0th Street members OF the Local
transit and celebration committees
boarded the train, which proceeded to
2l9th Street without further stop.
Bunting and flags flew from nearly
every house and business building
along the route, horns footed and
whistles blew, and several hundred per
sons awaited the arrival Of the tram
at 219th Street.
A parade was formed at White
Plains Road and, preceded by a band
ard q squad OF mounted police.
marched 10 Forests Wakefield Casino,
at White Plains Road and 238th Street,
where luncheon was served. Borough
President Douglas Mathewson of The
Bronx. Alderman r. L. Moran, Public
Service Commissioners Henry W.
Hodge and Travis II. Whitney. Alder
man Peter Schweikert and George Kee-
gan. assistant TO Vice-Presi Hedley
of the Interborough, were among the
speakers. Immediately following the
special train the first passenger train
pulled out of the West Farms station
and regular service was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Germany Said to
Be in Desperate
Need Of Pyrites
100000 Tons Shipped from
Norway-Bones Imported
for Nitroglycerine

Paris, March 3.-The magnitude and
the Importance Of the struggle of the
belligerents for sulphuric acid has re-
Gently been exposed 70 the Senate in
the debate on the blockade.
Germany, according to Denys Cochin,
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
imported annually from Spain 100000
tons of pyrites for the production Of
sulphuric acid up to 1912, when she
increased her purchases there and con-
stituted reserve stock of 100000
tons; he regards this fact, incidentally,
as a proof of a premeditated military
action, and also as an indication OF
the poverty Of Germany in pyrites TO-
three quarters Of her consumption Of
100000 tons year coming from
abroad.
Norway, VI. Cochin says, has fur
nished Germany 100000 tons during
the war The consumption by the
Central Powers. he estimates at 300
900 TO 1900 900 tons of pyrites year
since the war began. He thinks they
have been in sore straits for this acid
and that the 100000 tons Of pyrites
they received from Norway was great
help 10 them.
NJ. Cochin gives out no figures for
France, but mentions that immense
new chemical works were created for
the production Of sulphuric acid, TO
the extent that the French army could
make prodigious use OF explosives
manufactured from IL and also supply
certain quantities for the manufacture
Of agricultural fertilizers.
In this debate it also developed that
considerable part OF the nitro
glycerine used in the manufacture OF
certain explosives made in Germany
was produced from bones that were
exported from France, according 10
Senator Cazeneuvc, who produced hg-
ures 10 support his assertion.
Switzerland exported l,40O tons Of
bones IN 1919 and 1900 tons in 1918.
Senator Cszcneuvc could find no other
likely buyer from Switzerland outside
OF the Germans. and by chemical an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
.ammany Hopes
Wilson Will Aid
Mayoralty Plan
Inauguration Delegation
Believes President Will
Renounce Mitchell
Col. House Mediates
Braves Have Hearst, Gerard,
Wagner and Metz on
Candidates List
From star Correspondent o: The Tribune

From stat Correspondent o; The Tribune
Albany, March 3.-Tammshy enter
tains high hopes that the Wilson Ad-
ministration will lend its support to
the organizations nominee for Mayor
this fall. Il is the opinion Of the New
York City legislators who are going to
the Inauguration ceremonies on Mon
day that some such understanding
will be the outcome of the visit to the
Capitol.
According 70 Democratic leaders IA
miliar with Tsmmsny's inside affairs,
the wish in this particular case is not at
all father to the thought. 1t is based
upon two significant factors. One is
the understanding that the Admins
tration has lost whatever confidence
it had in Mayor Mitchell and would
welcome his defeat. The other is that
diplomatic negotiations between Tam
many and the White House with the
Mayoralty campaign in view have been
conducted for some time, and seem
likely to bear good fruit.
Friends at Court
The Democratic organization in'New
York-which means little outside OF
Tammany-is said to have two inhu-
entail friends at court who are work
ing toward more cooperative relations
between the Administration and Four
teenth Street. One is Colonel Edward
NJ. House, the Presidents confidant, and
the other Daniel C. Roper. First As
sistant Postmaster General.
The national Administration. accord
ing 20 Tammany Legislators, has been
peeved at Mayor Mitchell since the last
Presidential campaign. They saw il is
felt that Mitchell did not do all that
he might have done toward rejecting
President Wilson and permitted mem
bers of his administration TO cam
paign for the Republican candidate.
With the belief of Washington
support ahead Tanmany is casting
about with especial care for its can
didate for Mayor. There are not
many men the wilson Administration
would sponsor. but Tammany feels
certain that it can find the proper can
didate. international eyentualities
may give a different turn to the search
for man who will be Endorsed not
only by all factions of the Democracy
in New York City. but also by voters
who have war sympathies abroad.
Four Men In Field
There are four men being consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Drug Vender Slashes Arm
Of Disguised Detective

When Detective Koch attempted to
arrest an alleged drug vender at Maujer
Street and Morgan Avenue, Williams
burg yesterday. the man drew a razor
and had TO be dubbed into insensibil-
ity before he would surrender. Koch
was disguised as tramp. The drug
seller offered him heroin. In the scufiie
which followed the policeman was
slashed across the right arm. The
prisoner, whose pockets contained a
dozen decks of cocaine, said that his
name was John Griffin, and that he had
no home. He was held in default of
81 300 hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

cred by Tsmmany leaders now. i is
said. as Mayoralty possibilities
Hearst. Gerard, Wagner and Metz.
Hearst. il is understood. can have
the nomination if he will take il. With
the others the question OF willingness
10 accept is not considered so impor-
tant. It is certain. however, that
Tammany was scarcely ever as OPP
timistic about the city campaign as
Ibis wear, although many Republican
leaders believe that MitchePs main
task is to get nominated.
The Democrats in the Legislature
think that they have enough clesr-cut
issues upon which 20 appeal to the
voters 10 weaken materially any fu-
sion candidate in the field. and mean
while they are not overlooking any
opportunities at Albany 20 make some
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Mother of Four Seeks Aid
Husband Insane, Charities
Bureau Asks Contributions

Mr.. d. is hopelessly insane. His
wife, burdened with the support of
four children, ranging in age from one
to eight years. finds it impossible 10
earn enough to feed and clothe them.
For a while she hoped to support her
home independent of outside aid, but
the rising cost of food, fuel and other
necessities made this impossible. She
is good mother. and is in dread that
some of the children will be taken
from her. Contributions toward fund
of 500, to sssst her with weekly al
lowance, may be mailed to the Brooklyn
Bureau of Charities, 50 Schermerhorn
Street. BROOKLYN. marked "for 0307 TR."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Japan Society Elects

The following officers were elected
yesterday by the Japan Society: Lind
say Russell, president; Aimaro Sato,
honorary president; August Belmont,
vice president; Dr.. Jokichi Takamne,
Emerson McMilin. Charles l.. Freer,
Ebert II. Gary and A. Barton Hep
burn. honorory vice presidents; Eugene
C. Worden, secretary; r. Arai and
Samuel T. Dutton, honorary secre-
taries; X. Ichinomiya and Seward
Prosser. honorary treasurers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Objects of Art
Fine Furniture
Ancient and Modern

Consigned by Dr.. Russell w.
Moore Of New York City, the Es-
tate of Mrs. Elizabeth u. Coles of
New York City, and other owners,
including many rare pieces long
on prominent exhibition at the
Metropolitan Museum Of AIT
Miniatures on ivory. dinner SER
vices, pewter and cut glass, por-
celains, silver and Sheffield plate,
suites Of carved rosewood furni-
ture, fine pieces of old English,
French, Italian, and Colonial fur
niture, beautiful fans, old laccs,
brocedes, cmbroideries, Renais-
sance tapestries, d wonderful mals-
ehite table, Capo di Monte panels,
ten old embroidered Chinese pam
els, and other very interesting
objects Of art, suitable for the
decoration Of modern homes.
On exhibition from Wednesday
next 10 the unrestricted Public
Sale on the afternoons of March
II, is, IS, and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Telegraph to Fire Guns
Company Being Formed to
Exploit Norwegian Invention

Christiania, Feb. IA company Ia,
been formed here 20 exploit an inven.
ton OF Lieutenant Colonel Frithiof Az.
derson for the tel-electric control az
cannons. The inventor, a Norwerisr
officer. says all cannons connected WITH
the system can be operated by a SIND,
man sitting at a safe distance in M.
bonbproof shelter
The system has been tested on co..,
defence artillery by military conmi,'
sion, and the Norwegian Storthinr,
military committee has recommends
that steps be taken to equip all eoa,,
defence guns with the invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

of interest, but at the expense OF others
who had poured thousands into FRAU
Kupfer's lap; that the money taken IN
she had spent for her entertainments
for her own living expenses and those
of her daughter. including luxurious
clothes, and for Interest on invest
ments, all but about 100000 marks. But
the indignation of Berlin is not d.
rected at her at all, but rather at her
own dupes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Important Libraries

LEARM0NT-Psrt ! Of the Library
Of the late Joseph 3. Lesrmcnt of
Montreal. One Of the finest coIleo-
hons in Canada. Books Of Hours Of the
XVIII Century; beautiful bindings from
iSe libraries Of Queen Elizabeth, Louis
XIV, Charles H., Napoleon, and other
members Of Royal families; Tortellius's
Commentarorum Of l47l, and many
other items Of lncunsbuls, including two
leaves printed by Csrton; presentstion
copies, including one from Queen Vic
toris; ex,ra-illuslrsted volume; rare
books on America BY Charlevoi1, Cug-
net, Lshtsu. Lshouian, lie Beau, Heriot,
Jeaery, Knox, Kahn, and Others; a
Jesuit Relation, two copies Of Msiher's
New England, Pennsylvania Charter
printed BY Franklin. and many other
rsritiet. Nov on Exhibition 10 the Pub
lie Sale on the Afternoons Of Monday
and Tuesday next, March 5ih and 9th.
YOUNC-Psrt w Of the great lib
rsry Of books inscribed by famous su-
hor,, collected during many years by
James Carleton Young Of Minneapolis.
First editions. containing personal mes
mSss in the handwriting Of the su-
ihori. Interesting si,ocistion books,
many limited editions and eIhs-illui-
hsisd volumes, with valuable bio
graphical and photographed informA-
,iop. The most famous library Of the
hind in the world. French, Engliib,
Jspsnas, and American authors are
well rsprsisnied in this division. Now
on Exhibition 10 the Public Sale in three
s..sion, on March l2lh and 18Th.
Oiher Announcements vii follow
ism.d.siely Catalogues Tree.
The Anderson Galleries
.f .+ f. f--fe'' -tr'~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

alysis demonstrated that France must
thus have furnished Germany 1853
tons of smokeless powder.
Senator Cazeneuve said also that
raw silk in considerable quantities had
been exported from France to Switzer-
land and reexported TO Germany 10
make fabrics that enter into the manu-
facture of cartridge shells.