davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
HOME ECONOMICS

serve hot.
Parsnips Balls
Parsnips, salt, pepper, one egg,
one tablespoonful flour, dripping.
Boil the parsnips until tender and
run thru a colander. Add salt, pep
per, and butter until we'll seasoned.
Beat the egg and add with the flour
these are not absolutely essential
but vastly improve the flavor. Form
the misture into balls, first dipping
the hands in -four; then roll the balls
in flour and fry in drippings until a
golden brown. If the egg is not
used, sweet milk will help the balls
to gain the needed tone of brown.
Glazed Onions
Six medium-sized white onions,
one cupful brown stock, bread crums
and sage or bay-leaf.
Boil the onions in water for Is
minutes, then remove and dry. But
ter baking dish and, after putting
in the onions, pour over them the
stock. This can be made from a
bouillon cube if necessary. Sprinkle
bread crums over the top and cook
until the onions are soft. A little
sage or a bay-leaf adds to the flavor
of this dish.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
TO LOVERS OF
"ROASTING EARS

If your green corn has passed the
milk stage it is getting too old to
be at it's best for eating from the
cob, and there is another way to
use it. First, green corn on the cob
should be boiled 10 or II minutes
and served hot. If boiled longer
it is not so good.
When corn is in the dough, take
a sharp knife and split the rows of
grains, then scrape gently along the
ear from end to end, pressing the
dough all out of the kernels and
leaving only the cob and the skins
of the grains. Use the dough in
connection with a little wheat flour
and make into mullins or fritters
in the usual way and serve hot.
When corn meal gets old it is not
so good as when fresh, and when
taken from the stalk to the table
by the process mentioned, it car
ries all it's delicious flavor. When it
gets little beyond the stage of
dough it can be grated for use in the
same way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
FIRTH

Huston Orr was in town Saturday
doing his trading.
Mrs. Rodgers made business triI
to Blackfoot, Saturday.
Misses Firth and Womack have
left Firth to attend the Blackfoot
high school.
Mrs. Fred Anderson, who has
been very sick for the past two
weeks, is now up and feeling better
Mrs. Jack Slayton returned from
New York, where she has been visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Mrs. William Stoddard was called
to Boise last week to her fathers
bed side, as he is very low and not
expected to live.
Jene Hutchinson is starting his
new residence and expects to move
in soon.
Gust Sundquist has purchased a
seven passenger Paige car.
Ernest Sundquist purchased a
small Saxon.
Miss Ora Andrus left for st.
Marks hospital at Salt Lake where
she will train for nurse.
Miss Alta Hoover, who has been
working in Mackay, has returned
home for the winter.
Dave Croney, from Idaho Falls,
was in Firth, Saturday, on business.
A number of Firth people motored
to Lava Hot Springs Sunday, got
caught in the rain and had to stay
there all night.
DR.. Piper left Firth one day last
week and it is reported that he join
ed the army as a physician.
Thomas Irving left for southern
Idaho, where he will secure job
for the winter.
There have been number of cars
of sheep brought in town this week
to be put in the country on pasture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
(From last week.

Sunday morning more bright than
early Miss Dorothy Cobbley, Miss
Bessie McAfee, Harrison and Melvin
Ison started for days trip to Lava
Hot Springs. A breakfast on the
camp fire, plunge in the pool, and
a jolly mountain spin, together with
an early return made the trip a most
enjoyable one.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Adams and family
are delighted to find themselves
safely out from under the quaran-
tine.
Hugh Fackrell is now on his way
from Mare Island, California, to Vir-
ginia, where he is expected to under
go some thoro training in trench
digging. Hugh has been in the ma
rine service since the fifteenth of
June.
j. R. Stocking and family returned
Tuesday from their stock ranch near
Soda Springs. Mr.. Stocking and
Burdettis will return to the stock
ranch until late autumn, but the
other members of the family will
remain in Riverside.
John Keaton, of Pocatello, was
visiting at A. Ison's, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
CENTERVIILE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Graft, of Blackfoot
were guests at the R. S. Kelley home
on Wednesday.
On Saturday l.. B. Fellows receiv.
ed word from Presto, Idaho, that his
brother was to leave on Wednesday
for the war and he left early Sun
day morning to see him before he
went.
H. H. SEVERN returned home on
Friday and informs us that he has
purchased farm near Seattle,
Washington, and is making arrange
ments to move there this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kelley became
the owners of a new Saxon car this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes became
quite popular this week when the
auto dealers learned they were on
the market for car. The Maxwell
dealer and the Bills Auto company
paid them several visits with the
result that they purchased Saxon
of the Bills Auto company.
On Thursday Tom Mitchell had a
very exciting runaway in which he
Just escaped death. He had a team
on a binder, a pin came out letting
the tongue drop which frightened
the horses and they started to run
which threw Mr.. Mitchell off catch
ing one foot in the binder and drag
ging him a quarter of mile. He
received some bruises and hurting
his back and hip, and did quite a
bit of damage to the binder, break
ing several peices.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, Othal
Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houston, from Lost river, visited at
the Haynes home Wednesday even
ing.
Terry Draper is reported as doing
nicely. He is up and around now
and his friends hope he will soon
be home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hammond are
the proud parents of a 1O-pound
boy. born on Monday morning.
Rudolph Tressl left on Wednesday
morning for American Lake, Wash
ington, to go into training. 4
III Successful Farewell Dance "
ZOn Saturday evening the McDon\
Xldville and Centerville districts
Joined giving the two boys, Rudolph
Tressl and Ray Madsen, a farewell
dance, who left on Wednesday for
American Lake, Washington, fol.
dance was held in the
McDopt1{dville school house. A large
crowd attended and danced till mid
night when splendid supper OF
cake, coffee and lemon
ade was served. Those attending
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Arvish, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Haynes and fam
lily, Mrs. William Arvish, Miss Mar
guerite Edwards, Messrs. Anton and
Henry Arvish, Ralph Lemon, Joe,
Adolph and Rudolph Tressl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Hannah Christensen and
family were quarantined last We'd
nesday for small pox. Mrs. Chris
Jensen is the only one having the
disease as yet. She is improving
and expected to be we'll soon.
J. S. McClellen is now in Salt Lake
City on business.
Ralph Daley returned Friday
from Salt Lake City where he has
been employed since last December.
William Howard, the buyer of
Sanford's place, is now living with
Mr.. Sanford, where he will take
complete possession later on.
A. Ranquist has recently sold his
farm. Mr.. Ranquist has been ex-
aiming other farms in the COM
munty with view to relocating. We
wish him success, because an in
dustrious man is boost to any COM
munity.
The school trustees have purchas-
ed from Earl Miller large agricul-
tural map for the school. Aricul-
ture is to be taught in all of the
grades.
Miss Bessie Potter and Leta Wells
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Faul-
coner, Wednesday evening.
Floyd Peterson and Edward La
ROGUE left Saturday afternoon for
Lava Hot Springs. where they ex-
pect to enjoy Saturday night dance
and Sunday swim.
Lewis Bitton is suffering quite
severely of late and it is thought
that he has blood poisoning, while
some talk of scarlet fever.
Albert Fresh, sophomore, started
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
HOW MANY HAD HE?

An officer was drilling some rooE<
les fresh from the farms and stores,
and there was the usual confusion as
to extending the right arm and the
left leg, etc., some of them respond
ing each time with the wrong limb.
Two fellows standing side by side
responded to the order to extend the
right leg, by extending right and
a left, and the officer, seeing pair
of legs extended apparently together,
exclaimed, "Who is that galute stick
ing out both legs?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
Cabbage Cake

One cooked cabbage, cold, one
tablespoonful butter, salt, one we'll
beaten egg, hot water or milk, hard
boiled egg as garnishing, red pepper
Run the cooked cabbage thru the
colander, using wooden spoon, add
ing little freshly boiled water OF
milk if, necessary, to aid it thru
To the cabbage add the butter, egg,
salt and touch of red pepper Bake
for 20 minutes in a buttered dish
and serve in a cake on fiat platter
A garnishing of hard-boiled egg
adds, but is not althogether essential
Stuffed Cabbage
One cabbage, salt and pepper, one
hard-boiled egg, butter, bread crums
cream sauce.
Remove the heart of the cabbage
and boil it in salt water until the
laeves are tender. Let the heavy
outer leaves that have been left in
tact steam for a few minutes in a
kettle of boiling water, but not
enough to make them soft-this is
merely to take away the raw look
Mash the heart finely and season
with salt, pepper, butter and bread
crums, with the hard-boiled egg
chopped into it. Stuff the cabbage
shell and run it into the oven until
the top is brown. Serve with OF
without cream sauce.
Caulifower with Cheese
Caulifower, grated cheese, cream
sauce.
Boil the head of caulifower while
in salt water, changing the water
two or three times to keep it firm
and white, also to insure a mild
flavor. When the cauliflower is
tender, remove from the water and
drain, cover with a cream sauce
sprinkle a generous qauntity of graf
ed cheese over the top, and run il
back in the oven until the cheese has
melted.
Caulifower with Bread Crums
Caulifower, bread crums, butter,
white sauce.
Cook the cauliflower as suggested
in the former recipe and lay whole
in baking-dish. Cover with a
layer of bread crums, dot with but
ter, and brown in the oven. Serve
in baking-dish with a white sauce
poured in around the caulifower.
Both these ways of serving cauli-
flower make an excellent variation
in a dinner menu when it grows mo-
notonous.
Scalloped Parsnips
Four or five good-sized parsnips,
one tablespoonful butter, one tea
spoonful salt, two tablespoonful
milk, one teaspoonful black pepper,
one tablespoonful finely chopped
onion, bread crums.
Boil the parsnips until tender, and
mash smooth. Add the butter, salt,
pepper, onion, and milk. Butter a
baking-pan and cover the bottom
with layer of parsnips; sprinkle
over this a layer of bread crums,
then another layer of parsnips. Cover
the top with bread crums and dot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Meet the second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month. l. o. o. F.
hall, No. 60 w. Bridge street.
IVA EZELL, Oracle.
ALICE CONKLE, Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28
EuqIess Bread Pudding.

to the Blackfoot high school, Mon
day.
A good deal of threshing has been
done in Riverside during the past
week. The machine is now busy at
,Kerwin's.
The grade for the new railroad
spur to run out from the Keever
junction is now complete thru River
side.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28

WnlCe HOuT Dut tnIs IS DaaCeu Dy the greater Waste
of the former We digest white bread completely
therefore it yields much to the body the whole
wheat bread, which is useful where bulk waste
product is desired.
The second point is that the experts sent to Eu.
rope to watch and study food conditions there now
say that Germany made great mistake in using the
entire grain food for men, AS now used in this
country, the extraction of the grain for white flour
is not complete and the residue is sold food for
cattle should be plain to every that food for
CATTLE especially to keep dairy herds intact and giving
full quota of milk, is prime necessity. Milk is the
food of babies and children and it is of the cheap
and good sources Of different greatly needed foods
We must not deplete or lower the quantity quality of
the milk supply.
Let us learn to use cornmeal, rye and other fours
in many different ways in our own kitchens This 10
necessity that the demand flour shall be lessened
hut lot rnin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-09-28


believe
better families make instead bread
the
number family the kind
bread
would study the Home Eco
determine
either Agicu
sufficient established claim
either yet
jelly
bits white white whole wheat
boil
cupul
cold
milk
with fruit desired CHARTERED dates halved
added
when it taken from the
Eggless Pudding.
cupful boiling
mixed fruits raisns dates teaspoonu salt cuus milk cuu
moderate till firm brown about
milk, with
Recipes from Aliens Cook Book
by T FRANKIE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
HOTEL DIRECTORY
AnawrrinH Ads Please Mention Timea.

HARRIS HOTEL. formerly Kentucky ho-
tel ilsh n Broadway now owned and
operated by }. q Harris Of the Travel
ers hotel, nice large outside rooms nearly
all with running water; safe place for
wife or mother. special weekly rates j.
O. Harris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED bohemian maid. small fam
ily. no washing s25 West l7th; Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
In Answering Ads Please Mention Time.

100 IMPROVED. s miles frors city linn.
Its, half In cultivation, all can be. good
house large barn and granery. large
COW barn, fine Well good cave. al Sc 900
mortgage $500. 8 percent here is a
bargain Hall. 2t5 Lee Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27
HORSES IN FOOD DRIVE



Manhattan, Kan. April 27.-That
the horse is a highly important factor
in the great food production campaign
now on, is the contention of DR.. c. w.
McCampbell. associate professor of
animal husbandry in the Kansas
Agricultural college
Under normal conditions" said
Doctor McCampbell. Kansas culti-
Yates annually 20.00O-000 acres of
land. There are 100000 horses and
mules in Kansas of suitable age and
condition fo- farm work. With a nor
NAL acreage one horse would be re-
quired to do the work of cultivating
approximately 80 acres, which is or
dinarily considered a good seasons
work for a horse.
ANY increase n the crop acrea &c
this year will result in an increased
demand upon the reserve energy and
phasizes the imperative need of OBJ
add to the comfort and efficiency of
these animals
The farm horse-mule Included
will be the main dependence IN this
time of need No greater disaster
could befaIi the state than a serious
outbreak of fatal horse disease.
In view of the tremendous i'm
portance of the horse as n factor ir
maximum crop production said
Doctor McCampbell. lit is the duty
of every horse owner to observe most
carefully the many little details in
sanitation, feeding, watering. and
working that add to the efficiency and
eCOrFbny of farm horse Ia bOrr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27
"The Morning After -
BY DIR. L. W. BowER)

One of the characteristic headaches
due to uric acid in the system. which
acts as a poison when it accumulates.
is due to alcohol taken the night be-
fore. The kidneys do not succeed in
throwing off this poisonous accumula-
ticn, the stomach is nauseated, or the
blood congests in the head. causing
throbbing pain. called headache-the
heart is depressed. circulation of blood
poor to the extremities, the muscles
feel tired, or twinges of pain here and
there are felt, and when this uric acid
is deposited in the tissues or joints it
causes rheumatism or govt. I always
advise the drinking of hot water. a
half pint in the morning. and a little
Anuric. Sometimes the blues" or
sort of rash. or pimply face. gives
warning of an uric acid storm" At
such times always take Anuric (dou-
BILE strength). which can be obtained
at almost any drug store. and which
you Will find dissolves the uric acid
almost as hot water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat. tea and alco-
hol. Drink an abundance of water,
both hot and cold. Take Anuric three
tunes d UdS uiAlii Nll0 Oeto ~ AliptoiiiS Gil
subside This is the best way to avoid
rheumatism and many of the pains
ard aches due to a uric acid condition
If you drink any alcoholic beverage
you should keep the kidneys and liver
active with Anuric. SO as to throw off
the poisons which accumulate. II
| your tongue is coated-a dark brown
taste, breath foul, followed sometimes
| BY colds. indigestion, biliousness. con-
stipation or sour acid stomach. you
should take some vegetable laxative.
Such a one is ma lie in sugar-coate led
| form from the May-apple, leaves of
aloe. and root of jalap, and commonly
| sold by almost all druggists as DR..
/ Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They are
standard and have been in ready-to-
use form for nearly fifty years--Ad-
vertiSement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27

who earn their spending money thru
the sale of magazines, must quit the
game unless special editions are sent
to Kansas. In many instances the
boys who sell the popular magazines
contribute toward the support of a
widowed mother or the upkeep of a
household In the case of the news
stands. tho. the burden for the sale
of a newspaper or magazine contain
ing cigaret advertising is placed di-
rectly on the shoulders of the pro-
prietor.
II am not in favor of cigarets nor
am 1 in favor of the sale or adyertis-
ing of them" said Hackney, but if
this law is enforced-and we should
have no laws on the statute books
that are mott will in my opinion
mean, temporarily, at least, that there
will be no news stands in Kansas.
News Is Trade Getter.
News is handled as a trade-get-
ter for other goods. There is practi-
cally no profit on the handling of
news, where rent is paid for space,
over and above the cost of handling,
and it is obvious to any intelligent
person that no news merchant can go
to the expense of censoring every
magazine and newspaper before it is
offered for sale.
IN time publishers Will probably
be forced. by similar laws in other
states, to eliminate such advertising
from their publications. This is
matter, however, that should be
handled by federal statute and not
by state legislation. If the publishers
find that they are losing more money
by giving up the sale Except by sub
scription, interstate business) in Kan
sas than they are by eliminating the
ciSaret advertising, they will prob
ably print a special edition for Kan
sas. If, however. they find upon in
vestigation that they are getting more
money out of the advertisements than
they do from the Kansas business
they will proba bly, refuse to go to the
expense of separate edition for this
Sfa re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27
TRY HIGH EX-OFFICIAL
Charge False Prosecution in Famous
Ritual Murder Case.

New York. April 27.-The new gov
eminent of Russia has decided to try
former Minister of Justice Chtche-
glovitoff on charge of having falsely
prosecuted Mendel Bells. the Jewish
shoemaker of Kiev, for participation
in ritual murder, according to
dispatch to the Jewish Daily Forward
from its Petrograd correspondent He
Will be tried in the same court where
the shoemaker's trial took place, the
dispatch said. The former minister of
Justice, the correspondent said. was
imprisoned in the fortress of ST. Peter
and St. Paul, Petrograd, after the
revolution and when the decision on
his trial was reached he was trans
ferred to the fortress at Kiev. Beilis's
trial attracted attention turnout the
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27
"STRIKERS ARE TRAITORS
German Director of Munitions PIa-
cards Berlin to Arouse Workers.

Amsterdam. April 27.-Bitter re-
proach for striking munition work
ers and demands that they return tc
work in this hour of Germany's need
is expressed in proclamations signed
by General Groener, director of NUM-
tons, and plastered all over Berlin
today.
Dispatches from the German cap
ital quoted part of his proclamation
as follows:
THE army needs munitions-who
dares stop work when Hindenburg
commands it2 Strike instigatOrS
must be branded as traitors and
listeners to their words as towards
The nations existence is at
stake"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27
MANY JOIN RED CROSS
500 AtchisOn Women Apply for Mem
bership After Enthusiastic Meeting.

Atchison. Kan, April 27-Atchison
has healthy chapter of the American
Red Cross, organized at an enthusiast
tic meeting here. Ex-Governor W. J.
Bailey was made chairman; Louis
Weinman, J. NJ. Schott. Sheffield In
gals and Frank A. Mangelsdorf vice
chairmen; Charles A. Brown, secre-
tary; G w Ferguson, treasurer. and
the executive committee is composed
of the officers and Mrs. Mary E. Ram
say. Miss Grace Crosby Power. Mrs
Margaret Brockett, Mrs. Virginia
kimball, Dr. Thomas Horner and Will
liam B. Collett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27
Do Yours Look Like These?

Brown-faced, vigorous, healthy
youngsters sickness never
troubles them.
Do yours look ike these?
Or does constipation, the chief
foe to a healthy childhood hand
leap them and make them the
prey of the many ills that less
sturdy little folk are heir to?
Nujol is particularly valuable for
relieving constipation in children,
as well as in grown-ups because it
doesn't upset the stomach, cause
diarrhoea or form D. habit. 1t acts
as a simple internal lubricant,
encouraging and facilitating the
natural activity of the bowels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27
NEWS STANDS END
Anti-Cigarette Advertising Law
Ruins State Business.
Burden of Rule in Dealers, Says
George w. Hackney.
BOYS WILL LOSE THEIR PROFITS
Thousands Over State Earn
Money Thru Their Sales.
No Attempt on Part of Dealers
to Censor Magazines.
BOYS WILL LOSE THEIR PROFITS

If the letter of the Kansas anti
cigaret advertising law is enforced in
this state, every news stand must
close. That was the statement today
of George w. Hackney, proprietor Of
the Capital City Candy company
which maintains one of the largest
news stands in the state Hackney
declared the burden was placed too
heavily on news dealers and that they
would not attempt to censor news
papers and magazines before offering
them to the public.
THOUSANDS of bows in Kansas towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-27

lied corn history. It's the only corn rem
edy today that acts on the new principle.
not only of shriveling up the corn but of
loosening the corn off-so loose that you
can lift it right off with your fingers. Put
drops Of "tiets-It' on that corn or callus
tonight That's all The corn is doomed
sure sunrise No pain. trouble. or
soreness. You do away once and for all
with toe-bundling bandages, toe-eati z
salves and irresponsible what-nots. Try
it-get surprised and lose corn.
"Gets-It'' is sold everywhere, 25c bottle.
or sent on receipts Of price by E Lawrence
* Co, Chicago, Ill
Sold in Topeka and recommended as the
the worlds best corn remedy by a. c.
Klfngaman x Co, The Rowley Drug Co..
Geo. w. Stansfieid, Brunt Martin Drug Co,
A. w Lacey.