davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
BE YOUR OWN
MEAT DEALER
, oMETIMEs the best way to solv'

~ OMETIME9 the best way TO solve
the problem of spending less is
~ to buy more That is quite true
when II comes 20 meat. and the won
der lie that so few American house
wives have helped TO solve their meat
problem In the way that seems the
most natural thing for the English
oueewife-buying large quantities Of
beef at time.
IN cold weather II is quite easy 20
keep on hand seven or eight pounds
OF meat-which can be entirely con-
sumed By a moderate sized family
within a week. Here is the way an
English housewife would do IL. She
would buy seven or eight pounds OF
'silversite OF beef" piece OF meat
in which there is very little waste
From a very small piece Of beef she
would make beef olives that are
stuffed with forcemeat and, therefore,
take but little meat. A slice OF the
meat would be cut OF and used for
steak pie Perhaps five pounds would
remain, and this she would braise and
cook slowly IN a pan and served with
brown sauce, potatoes and other
vegeta bles This beef can be served
up the second day cold and the third
day can be converted into rice and
beef croquettes.
In the same way, II you wish 10
have ham. get a good large one. Cut
a generous slice off the first day. Boil
II gently till tender. then brown in a
frying pan and serve with brown
gravy or white sauce. This Will be
at a saving over the usual sliced ham
because you will have got IL from the
large ham. which costs less a pound
than sliced ham. Now boil the ham
remaining and serve 1t the first day
hot with cabbage and white potatoes
or spinach and potatoes. Every bit OF
ham that remains may be used. The
large pieces may be sliced and served
cold. Little hard pieces may be put
through a meat grinder. softened
with cream, mustard or mayonnaise
and spread on slices of bread to make
delicious sandwiches for luncheon or
supper. Some OF the ground ham can
be saved and sprinkled in an omelet
for breakfast. All that remains OF
the bone may De simmered with split
peas for split pea soup or may be
boiled with a batch OF beans to give
them a good flavor.
& leg OF lamb is always more eco
nominal If It is large even when your
family is small. There Is less proper
tion OF bone in the large leg than IN
the small one The first day you can
make use OF the chops that you can
cut from the end OF the leg before
il Is cooked. Then you can either
roast or boil the leg. II Il IS NUT
ton, perhaps boiling Is better.
Cold lamb is always good, and
picked-up lamb mixed with a little
gravy and served on toast is dish
At for a king The dry bits OF the
lamb may be put through the grinder,
softened with stock mixed with rice
and made into lamb croQuettes. Then
comes the bone and any bits OF gristie
that remain They may all be
dumped Into the soup pot and sim
mered slowly for several hours. The
soup or broth that results is delicious
and may be either the foundation for
a fancy soup calling for stock or, with
a little ve-micelli or noodles boiled
in IL. may be served as il Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05

That was the smart word 10 use.
Whether or not the young men were
actually suing they were all suit0rs
aud girls referred as lightly to their
suitors as you please. Then they spoke
of their men acquaintances - half
humorously-as their swains. College
girls are still talking about their swains
and feel that In doing 80 they are using
just the right word. The word ad-
mirer, once used with impunity. has q
particularly crude sound nowadays. and
the mother who speaks Of one of her
daughters admirers has asSuredly
made q faux pas as far as the choice
OF words Is concerned. Beau was once
tho word most fashionable to indicate
the suitor and then II went out and no
word was more avoided by careful
women. Now il Is coming back again.
Although the young girl would hardly
speak OF her beau" in the way that
girls. used to. stiil we hear careful
people referring to the oeauX and 2
popular young beau" nowadays. MY
young man" or her young man" IS the
naive way that our donestics some
times speak of the masculine acQuaint-
ance who for the time being dances
attendance upon them. But young
man" in this sense is almost as bad
as gentleman friend" Lover, once q
usual enough word. Is seldom used by
careful people nowadays in referring
10 the relations of their friends. Some
how the word Is one that we reserve
for very serious situations. We might
refer to the ardent wooer In play or
opera as the "heroine's lover" but We
would not refer 10 our own ardent
wooar as a lover nor to the wooers of
our acquaintances.
However the expression TO fall in
love is 80 usual ss 10 be colorless--
that Is, it Is the praise that careful
people most usually use without at
tracing any attention to IL. To be
sweet on" take a shine to-" ''be
mashed on" all may have had vogue
once on a time, but no longer!
Words meaning fashion are legion
and many of then are hardly those we
would choose to use. II we wish to
say of gov-n riore than Simply that
Il l. ETA shioua ble." We would hardly
say nowadays that Ii Is al the rage"
or that II is "dcgage" or mcdish-nor
would we usually use stylish In this
sense. Most people still use smart,
however, and make this word work
over time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY
KNEW NOTHING OF HOOVERlzING

meanwhile proposing toasts and indu'g-
Ing IN conversation. These nuts" the
French guest went on TO say, "are
small, dry and covered with so hard a
shell that only b hammer can break
them: they are served half open and
are then picked out and eaten" The
writer tells US that at about half past
the table and on inquiriEg the reason
he was told that they were getting
ready for supper which was to follow
inside OF an hour
However we are told by another
French observer that In staying so long
at table, ''he had but one object-that
pleasure of conversation which dis
tracted him from his worries and
rested him from his labors."
Another observer OF the table, Of
Washington pointed out that meat and
vegetables were served together on
the same platter and that the salad
dressing contained vinegar but no OIL
IL planning your Washington day
menu you might have difficulty In Sc
lecttng a dinner similar to the dinners
given by Washington. because We do
not eat such heavy meals nor so many
meats nowadays. However 1t might
not be so difficult 10 base a Washing
ton birthday tea on tea party Of
Washington's day. Here is a descrip-
ton of such a tea party as written by
the French traveller Saint Merry: A
mahogany table Is brought and placed
In front of the dispenser of tea. Silver
vessels contain coffee. and hot water
which weakenS the coffee or serves to
clean the cups. A servant brings In
on silver tray the cups, the sugar
bowl, the cream jugs. pats of butter
and smoked meat. which are offered
to each individual. and with which she
must cover her lap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05

take tse amongst US he
might feel thai there was something
lacking IN our hospitality. For in the
days of the revolution. although there
was a food shortage at times there was
no very general feeling that bread and
bullets were OF equal importance nor
did the great general and leader find
it necessary to call FOR meatless and
wheatiess days. In fact, II contempor
airy accounts may be believed the revo-
lutionary heroes dined sumptuously
compared 10 the mode of patriotic folk
nowadays.
dinner given by George Washing
ton during the dey-s o; the revolution is
thus described by one OF his French
guests: THE repast was in English
fashion, composed of eight or ten large
dishes both OF butchers meat and
chicken. accompanied by vegetables OF
different sorts, and followed by sec
ond course OF pastries, comprising
everything under the two denomina-
tions of 'pyes and powdings' After
these two courses they removed the
tablecloth and served apples and
quantity OF nuts. which George Wash.
ington generally ate for two hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05
FASHIONS IN WORDS AS
WELL AS IN CLOTHES
L,eGr,s " "a.

~ID you ever stop TO think that
there are just as many fashions
- In the words we use as In the
clothes we wear and that II Is really
as important not be to become old
fashioned in our diction as in our hats
and gowns?
If you want to take an enyiable part
In society or club activities about you
you should keep tabs on the words you
use and feel that the careful selection
OF your language Is as important as a
careful selection of becoming and
smart clothes. The words that would
be IN perfect taste ten years ago
might, Ii used at the present time.
brand you as hopeleasly behind the
time, and words that. II you used them
now would make people believe you
were dreadfully slangy. may be accept
ed and quite the matter of course q
decade from now. AS you must keep
your eyes open II you would not fall
behind the times III the way you wear
clothes. or do your hair OF put on your
hat so you must keep your ears open ii
you do not want to become an old fogey
In your words.
Just as an example of how this
change In the fashion OF words comes
about take the word by which We indi-
cate the young man To whom girl Is
engaged. AS present the word that
passes muster and that is used without
attracting any unfavorabie comment Is
tiauce. So usual Is the word that no
one ever wonders how To pronounce II
properly nowadays. But the time will
come perhaps when this French word
is RS out OF date and perhaps as af-
fected as sone of the other words Of
the same meaning that have long since
gone by the boards. To call the fianee
the betrothed is now little too formal.
a trifle too ambitions for everyday use,
and 10 use English equivalent of fiance
-affianced-wouid also be a. little too
formal for common use. Once. or
course, intended was used ny persons
OF discrimination. but 1t has long since
ceased 10 be used except hnmcrnusly
by persons who choose their words
With care.
For he yaus NAN who Is not As
get a fiance bQl who may pcih9 p3 be
one there are ever SO many words that
might be uged--a good many of which
have as crude sound as intended. A
few years ago young girls referred to
all their young men callers as Buitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05

look trimmer and makes OF the silk
skirt and sweater costume something
really suitable for street wear in
summer.
The rough weave silks-that We
used TO call aiah or shantung or
pongee-are coming back with
vengeance and most women will be
glad OF this. because they are very
amenable TO graceful manipulation.
They lie extremely we'll on the cut
ting board and they take the machine
stitching as we'll as closely woven cot
ton, and this makes them favorites
with the home dressmaker. They can
be washed beautifully-and there is
reason to believe that the separate
rough weave silk skirt in natural col
or, white or oyster gray. will IN
measure supersede the separate skirt
of cotton, pikue or other heavy ma
teriai. AS a matter Of fact. the silk
laundere quite as satisfactorily and
keeps fresh and free from soil con-
sl6erably longer than the cotton fabrics.
A rather curious result is bound TO
come from the fact that although In
Paris there Ia restriction Of the
smount Of wool that may be used in
any one costume TO II meters, there
is no such restriction Of the amount
or SILK that may be used II has been
suggested then that the node IN silk
dresses LAY be quite different from
the mode In WOODEN dresses and suits
r.
We hobhle I'm yard-and- lf-wide
skirts In wooden fabric we shall go
in bcuffsnt effect when we wear silk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05

wv TERE the Father of His Coun-
NV try TO come 10 life and dine cr
take faR aYnOrcHt us he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-05

! I'D you ever stop to think that
! there are just as many fashions
In the words we use as In the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

0S405-0S4S9
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston. Idaho January IS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
ALFRED S. HOLLINGSWORTH.
of Boles. Idaho, who, on May 10 and June 2. 1914
made Homestead Entries Nos 0S405 and 05489
for SET SW4, SWt SE4. Sec. ~. Ell NW4 and NEt
Section 10. Twp 29 N, K 2 w, Boise Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before ]. Loyal Addison. U. S. Commissioner, at
White Bird, Idaho, on the 2lst day of February
1918. Claimant names as witnesses Clifford
Powell, Herbert S. Boles Oscar Hollingsworth
all of Boles, Idaho; william r Hartman, Of 10
seph, Idaho.
j1S HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
FISH BITES BACK

Turns on Man Preparing It for Table
and NibbIes Wrist.
A fresh water fish which was about
to be prepared for the table by Mich
olas Kohl of Wilmington, DEL, recently
rebelled and before the astonlshed
man knew what had happened he had
been bitten on the wrist by the fish.
He rushed wildly into the Delaware
hospital for treatment and was reas-
sured only when the physicians there
explained to him that the fish was not
related to the snake family and that
there was no danger of him dying from
its bite.
To the best of their knowledge, the
physicians stated, it was the first time
they ever had patient suffering from
q bite from a fish.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Women Like Work.

Woman engine wipers at Spokane,
Wash, and at other division points on
the Great. Northern and the Northern
Pacific railroads in this state like their
work and prefer it to housewOrk, @. II.
Younger, state labor commi ssioner, de-
clared after an inspection trip to the
railroad shops OF the state.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Uo448
Department of the Interior. u S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, January 18th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN c. HALLER,
of Joseph, Idaho, who on June LIST 1914 made
Homestead Entry, No. O544s, for SW4 NWt. M
SW4. Sec. 10, 81 NE4. NWt NE4. M SIT Section
Ia. Twp Is N, r W, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim TO the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office. at
Lewiston. Idaho the goth day of February,
1918. Claimant names as witnesses Jay S.
Fogg, of Garfield. Idaho; James H. Aram. Will
liam Rankin Jesse f. Wells. all of Joseph, Idaho.
lis HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho January 18th. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
BARNEY J. ADAIR,
OF Boes, idaho, who, on June 9Th, 1914, made
Homestead Entry. No. 0557O, for 50 NEt M SE4,
SW4 Sci. NE4 SW4, st SWt. Sec. 3. Twp % N,
Range West Boise Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three-year Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described, before ]. 10y
al Addison, u S. Commissioner at White Bird,
Idaho. on the goth day of February, 1918 Claim
ant names as witnesses: William F. Hartman
Edward G. Wyatt. Henry J. Walz, Horris c.
Henderson, all of Joseph, Idaho.
jlS HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. January 2lst, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
VERNETTA B. GOODWIN,
OF Spring Camp. Idaho. who on January q and
July TO- 1914, made Homestead Entries Nos. 05221
and 05s37. for SW4 SWt Sec q NWt NW4 Sec IL.
NE4 NEi, 81 NEt, NEi SCI and 81 NWt Sec 10.
Twp % N, X w. Boise Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make thTee-year Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described before II.
W. Carrots, U. S. Commissioner, at Grangeville.
Idaho. on the End day of March, 1918. Claimant
names as witnesses: Edward A. Knorr Juozas
Tamaszauckas. Fancho Stubble6eld. Elmer Pow
ell. all of Spring Camp. Idaho.
j25 HENRY HEITFELD. Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

03852
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, January 2lst. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM A. MCMAHON,
of Boles, Idaho. who, March 1st, 1911 made
Homestead Entry, No 03S52. for SW4 SEA, Sec
~. ST NE4 and NW4 NE4, Sec 20. Twp 80 N, X 3
w. Boise Meridian, has filed notice ofintention
to make fve-year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before II. W. Carrots, U. S.
Commissioner. at Grangeville, Idaho on the 9th
day of February, 1918. Claimant names as wit
nesses: William r. Plat, George +. Wright
Thomas o. NJ Swearingen. Ernest ID. Lemons
all of Boles Idaho.
j25 HENRY HEITFELn, Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

O4SS9-O6OO5
Department of the Interior. u S, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, February Sth, 1918
Notice is hereby given that
ALBERT c. Mccoy
of Garfield. Idaho. who. on April q. 1913, and
April |. 1915. made Homestead Entries Nos. n4889
N, X. E. NEt NE4, Sec. 10. Ell SEA and FL
NE4, Section II, Twp % N, r / w. Boise Meridi-
year Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before ]. Loyal Addison. U. S. Com
missioner at White Bird Idaho, on the 25th day
of March, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses:
Ross Zehner. Earnest Chassey, Ray Shinn, But
Ter Wells all of Garfield, Idaho.
f1S HENRY EFITFFTD REGISTER
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, January %. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
ARCHIE B. DAVIDSON,
OF Spring Camp, Idaho who on June 3rd. 1914,
made Additional Homestead Entry, No. 055l5,
for SET NEt Sec. 20. 81 NWt and NW4 SW4 Sec.
81, Twp 20 N, R2W. Boise Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore II. w. Carrots, u. S. Commissioner at Grange
vile. Idaho, on the 5th day of March, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses: Elva Goodwin,
Vernetta B. Goodwin, Fancho Stubblefeld,
Charles Crichton, all of Spring Camp, Idaho.
fl HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, January 28th. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
RANCHO STUBBLEFIELD,
of Spring Camp Idaho, who. on June 9th, 1914,
made Additional Homestead Entry. No. 05S6l
for NE4 SW4, 81 NW4 and ST NEt. Sec. 8. Twp.
% N, X 3 W, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before II. w.
Carrots U. S. Commissioner at Grangeville. Idaho
on the Sth day of March. 1918. Claimant names
as witnesses: Edward A. Knorr, Joseph Thomas
Vernetta b. Goodwin Elva +. Goodwin. all OF
Spring Camp, Idaho.
fl HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Why Tip Top is the Best

Why is Tip Top and Idaho Gold
flour better? Because it is made Of
clean sweet wheat properly blended
and milled under absolute cleanliness,
and does not contain any injurious in
gradients.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 21st, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
JUOZAS TAMASZAUCKAS,
of Spring Camp, Idaho. who on January 18th,
1914, made Homestead Entry, No. 05235. for SWt
w Roise Nieridion bne iad not;oa y" NJ H.,
tention to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, before H. w.
no, on the End day of March, 1918. Claimant
names as witnesses: Elva T. Goodwin Vernetta
b. Goodwin, Edward A. Knorr Fancho Stubble-
field, all of Spring Camp, Idaho.
j25 HENRY HEITFELD, REGISTER.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Fresh Groceries

A full line always on hand. Bring
in your eggs, butter and lard. We
pay the highest market prices.
j. Y. Baker & Son.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Wood for Sale

Every Monday and Saturday, 4-foot
wood at the junk yard.
e8 T. Clark.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

Our Tip Top and Idaho Gold make
more loaves Of better bread than other
fours on the market, and do not need
any phosphate or other chemicals for
whitening or raising the dough.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
JOHN IRELAND

Contractor and Builder. Estimates
furnished on any Class of Work.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Land for Sale.

A section-640 acres-of frstclass
wheat land in Montana. Will trade
for land in this country. Apply at
this office. 60
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Stock For Sale.

Work horses, Shorthorn bulls and
big-type Poland China hogs.
b3 Joseph Mcdonald, Fem.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
TIP TOP FLOUR

The flower of fours-the household
four-the pure-food -four. There is
none quite like it; pure and perfect; a
highly nutritious -four. Light bread
and light work; makes one-ffth more
bread than other -four. Costs less
than other -four not half as good.
Makes more and better bread; always
uniform and dependable. Is bought
by good dealers and perfect bakers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Fresh Sauerkraut

At Bakers store for 75c gallon.
Buy some.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
We Pay More

Bring us your milling wheat. The
government regulations include all
mills Of more than 100 barrels daily
capacity and we can pay more for
grain stored in our elevator than else
where. We need the grain, so why
pay handling charges to others. Keep
this money in your own pocket. Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
PIOW for Sale.

One 18-inch John Deere sulkey
pillow, in good shape. Inquire of Con
rad Bosse. go
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
OPERATOR FOILS
GERMAN RAIDERS
Kaleidoscope History Of Vessel
Which Flew Two Flags.
FOOLS GERMAN RADIO man

Youth Shortened Length Of Sound
Waves So That No Vessel Could
Pick Up Messages He Made Pre-
tense Of Sending-Hls Life Is
Threatened by officers Of Enemy
Ship.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
THRONGS APPLAUD PRESIDENT.
Receives Ovation When He Marches
in Liberty Parade.

New York.-President Wilson, COM
mander-in-chief of the American army
and navy, marched at the head of the
American forces in the Columbus-Lib-
erty day parade on Saturday, one of
the most impressive and inspiring
spectacles New York has ever seen.
Under a canopy formed by the flags
Of the twenty-five nations arrayed
against autocracy and with squadrons
of American airplanes lowering over
head, the president strobe with 2o,ooO
fighting men from five continents and
islands in every sea over the entire
three-mile line of march along the
avenue of the Allies" Then, at the
foot of Fifth avenue, beside the Wash
ington arch, he took his place in an
automobile and reviewed the long
column.
In according Mr.. Wilson what prob
ably was the greatest ovation presi-
dent of the United States had ever
received, men threw their hats into
the air and yelled themselves hoarse,
while babies were hoisted on their
fathers shoulders that they might
tell, in the years hence, of the day
they saw the president march.