davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
Armor AGAIN in Use,

An ancient calling is again very
much alive. The armorer is at work
turning out armor for fighting men;
and, in a most distinguished case, the
chief armorer Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, New York, Dam
lei Tachaux, has been working for
modern warriors with the very ham
mers and anvils that once were used in
armOring their medieval forerunners.
To be sure, armor nowadays is not so
cumbersome that when the wearer In
upset he has to lie fiat on his back
until somebody kindly stands him up
again; but 1t has turned out that, for
practical purposes modern design adds
nothing to the protective detail of the
separate pieces Of old-tlme armor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
FAMOUS MEN OF GREEN ISLE


Lieut.. Col. Sir Thomas Myles, N. D..
better known as Sir Tom Myles--
who has been In America on British
medical mission, Is one Of the most
picturesque figures In Irish life. As
medical students in Trinity college,
Dublin. the three Myles brothers were
famous for their encounters with MEM
bers of the heavyweight" division Of
the Metropolitan police. 1t used to be
said of the Myles brothers, that, II
they found 1t necessary to beat up the
Dublin finest" at night. they were
equally assiduous in patching them up
in the morning. So there was no hard
feeling on either side.
Sir Thomas was knighted in 1902
when he was president of the College
Of Surgeons in Ireland It was as
house surgeon in Stevens hospital
that he made the first examination Of
the bodies Of Burke and Cavendish.
the victims of the famous Phoenix
park murders. The strange thing was
that, at the moment, neither Sir
Thomas nor the police knew that ono
Of the bodies was that of the chief &c.
rotary, and the other that Of the under
secretary for Ireland.
1t Is habit Of the Myles family
to be over six feet in height, aRf
with shoulders and fists in proportionA
In the Zulu war one Of the chiefs We
run to earth In his kraal by the British.
who wished to capture him alive. Vol
unteers were asked for and Sir
Thomas brother John undertook the
task. He crawled through the long
covered entrance and came out ten
minutes later, dragging the kicking
potentate behind him by the scrufr Of
the neck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31

granulated sugar in top of double
boiler. Mix into it we'll " rounded
kitchen tablespoons -four, pinch salt,
also mix in all of / egg and yolks
of moro (save white for meringue,
crate in some lemon rind and add
n cup lemon juice (if not liked very
tart only use 1-3 cup lemon juice. }
When we'll mixed add 1 cup boiling
water and butter size Of walnut, cook
thick. Beat whites for meringue and
take out 2 tablespoons and beat into
filling. Pour in shell. Finish me-
ringue by beating in 3 tablespoons
granulated sugar and a drop or two
Of lemon extract or juice Brown.
To make orange pie use l measuring
cup tart orange juice and Y cup
boiling water with rest of above
recipe. Either is delicious.
Wartime Lemon Pie
This serves medium sized pieces
and is very delicious served almost
hot. Line 1 medium sized deep pie
plate with shell. Into a bowl put
1k cups crumbled stale bread,
packed lightly (about 4 thick slices
with crusts removed,) add rounded
oleomargarine or level
tablespoons butter, and l cup boiling
water. Let it stand till soft.
Mix n cup sugar and 1 Y level
teaspoons cornstarch we'll, add WELL
beaten yolks of 2 eggs and 3 table
spoons lemon juice and grated rind
of l lemon. OF you use oleo add
pinch salt.) Beat we'll and combine
with bread mixture. Pour into shell
and bake all together 20 minutes in
a medium hot oven. Then add
meringue made Of the egg whites
we'll beaten with pinch of salt, lemon
extract and 2 tablespoons granulated
sugar. Set back into oven to brown
meringue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
FLYERS THEIR ESPECIAL CARE
Corps Of Doctors and Trainers to Look
After the Ayiators In This coun.
try and Abroad.

For the care and conditioning Of
flyers In the air service the United
States government is now appointing
q corps Of doctors and trainers large
enough to equip each training field and
camp for flyers. both here in the Unit
ed States and In France, with proper
organization. The doctors will be
known as flight surgeons and the train
ers as physical directors. The medical
branch Of the air service Is not alone
confined to the selection of the flyer,
but to his care and condition after he
has been admitted to the service. 1t
has become apparent that the flyer is
unlike other soldiers, comments Sci
ence. In the air service he has become
an intricate, highly sensitized piece of
mechanism with troubles all his own.
To keep his complex organism physi-
cally fit special master mechanic had
to be provided solely for him.
The flight surgeon, therefore, has
been given freedom Of independent
initiative in all questions of fitness Of
the flyers. Subject to the approval Of
the commanding officer, he is expected
to institute such measures as periods
Of rest, recreations and temporary ex-
cuse from duty as may seem advisable.
He takes sick calls Of aviators, he
visits such cases as may be in the hos
pital and consults with the attending
surgeon regarding them. He makes
the examination Of candidates for
aviation and lives in close touch with
flyers.
The physical directors are assistants
to the flight surgeons and their duty
Is to supervise such recreation and
physical training of the flyers as are
considered necessary. g..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
What Next?

Recently, after the routine of phys.
ical examinations and tests at the In
dianapolis Orphans home had been
given, consisting of the typhoid and
smallpox vaccinations, eye and ear
tests and treatment recommended,
search for and removal of adenoids
and tonsils, dental tests and care,
diphtheria immunity test and anti
toxin and finally tuberculosis test,
some of these requiring repeated trials
and treatment, one little fellow said
to his teacher in the sc..Jol in speak
ing Of the various overhaulings:
They'll be testing us next to see II
we have any brains, won't theyY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
New Source of Leather.

Durable leather from the bladders
of animals is claimed by Rudolph
Obrist-Doos, Swiss. The bladders
are stretched and dried, giving them
a smooth surface, and are then made
plant and waterproof by special
process of fulling and tanning. The
pieces so obtained may be pressed to-
gether, with suitable adhesive, and
with or without felt, to give a leather
or leather substitute Of any desired
thickness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
Move Cars Body AGAIN.

A new chapter to the travels Of the
dead has been added by the exhuma-
ton and reinterment Of the body Of
the former Emperor Nicholas. Ma
poleon's remains lay for nearly twen-
ty years in st. Helena before removal
to the Invalides. The body of Rameses
the Great lies in Cairo, his heart in
Paris. christopher Columbus, dead,
has Travelled almost as far as the
great voyager travelled when living.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
Fewer Studenta

War and the industries made neces-
sary by war have had the effect Of
depicting the student bodies of English
universities to an extent that will be
serious this year. At the University
of Birmingham, one of the most mod
ern and progressive seats Of learning in
Britain, where scientific training is a
specially, all the graduates who re-
ceived the degree Of bachelor Of SCI
ence this year were women.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31

The following recipes have been
assembled by the home economics
chairman under the food admistra-
tion for Bingham county. Most of
them conserve sugar and some wheat
and fats. They have all been used
by the ladies who donated them and
are tested and tried" If you use
one you are not experimenting. We
must eat less of everything next year
to take care of "our boys over there"
The sooner we save "heaps Of food"
the sooner our boys can come home.
So let us make the little we make
good, and eat 1t all up.
Mrs. Jenkins - Chocolate Bread
Pudding
Two cups bread, 1 tablespoon
honey, l egg, 2 tablespoons syrup, l
cup milk, tablespoons cocoa, pinch
salt. Cut the bread into small pieces.
Beat the egg into the milk, pour this
over the bread and let stand for
few seconds. Then add honey, syrup,
salt and cocoa. Bake in moderate
oven for about half hour. This will
serve four.
Oatmeal Macaroons
One tablespoon fat, 1 egg, " cups
oatmeal, 1 level tablespoon baking
powder; " cup -four, " cup corn
syrup, 2 tablespoons honey, n tea
spoon salt, 1 tablespoon milk, / tea
spoon extract. Combine fat, syrup
and honey; add egg; stir in other
ingredients. Drop on creased pan
from a teaspoon and bake in mod
crate oven Is minutes.
Mrs. Max Smith - Maple Indian
Pudding
Moisten cups of corn meal with
boiling water, add u cup butter, "
cup sugar, l cup maple syrup, "
cups milk, " teaspoon salt, | cup
raisins, II teaspoon each of CHINA
mon and nutmeg and bake slowly for
three hours. Serve with cream. Will
serve 10 or IL persons.
Maple Filling for Cake
Boil / cup of maple syrup until
1t hairs" off the spoon. Add the
stiff1y beaten white of 1 egg. Stir
until smooth and creamy.
Mrs. ID. F. Arthur-MoIasses Cake
One-half cup butter or lard, CUP
of baking molasses, 2 tablespoons of
honey, beat altogether; add 2 we'll
beaten eggs, " teaspoon soda dis
solved in Il cup hot coffee. Let
stand until cool. Add coffee and 1 "
cups flour, teaspoon cinnamon and
little salt. Beat altogether, bake
in cake pan in not too hot an oven |
until done. Serve warm.
For One Pumpkin Pie
One level cup of pumpkin, u cup
karo syrup, 2 tablespoons honey, 2 |
eggs, cups sweet milk, 1 tablespoon
" teaspoon salt. Beat all |
together. Beat white of eggs sepa-
'ately and add them last. Make pie
crust as for any pie. Bake 35 minutes !
n not too hot an oven. Serve when
'old with whipped cream.
Elizabeth Capps - Pumpkin Pie
Filling
Steam pumpkin in a little water.
sift thru strainer. For each pie
AXE 1 cup pumpkin, cups milk, "
cinnamon, / egg, corn
syrup to taste, u teaspoon ginger,
grating of nutmeg. Mix all ingredi-
'nts and bake in crust in a slow
wen.
Apple Nests
Peel four apples and cut them in
halves crosswise. Remove each core
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31

G. J. billiard of Shelley was trans
acting business in Blackfoot Friday.
Asael Hess Of Shelley was in
Blackfoot Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31
Hun captives Are oxIike,

Once through Templeaux and on
the main road for Peronne things be-
came less exciting and we drew up
to see column of 900 prisoners pass
us. Each side of the causeway was
lined by Australians, with their keen,
clear-cut, falcon faces, and between
lurched these heavy-jawed, beetle
proved, uncouth louis, new-caught and
staring round with bewildered eyes at
their debonnaire captors. saw none
of that relief at getting out of it
which l have read of; nor did see
any signs of fear, but the prevailing
Impression was an oxlike stolidity and
Illness. 1t was herd of beasts, not
procession of men. 1t was indeed
cal to think that these uniformed
bkins represented the great mill
nation, while the gallant figures
lined the road belonged to the
E which they had despised as be-
unwarlile Time and Fate be-
Eeen them have pretty sense of hu.
sor.-Arthur Conan Doyle in the Lon
ion Times.
G. J. Hilliard of Shelley was trans
acting business in Blackfoot Friday.
Asael Hess of Shelley was in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31

carefully so that each half is like
a nest. Cook these in syrup made
from l cup corn syrup and cup of
water, until you can pierce them with
the point of a knife. Lift carefully
from syrup and place on a creased
baking pan. Fill the center with
chopped dates and make a meringue
with whites Of eggs. Put on TOP of
each apple and brown in very mod
crate oven. The yolks, of eggs NAV,
be made into a custard and used as
a sauce. This will serve six people.
and can be prepared in 20 or 80 min
utes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-31

Peace-Time Lemon Pie
Bake shell in large, deep pan.
(This recipe will serve six large
pieces.) Put l measuring cup
Evening star., 1918-07-13

sTENO0RAPHER and typewriter in old-es-
tablished business house. Address Box AT,
ktAx o0eos 49, - -s-s-- H. =
Evening star., 1918-07-13

LABORERS-20 laborers: s.. 90 per day; steady
work for steady men. 1919 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

CLERKS for general Office
work; typists; salary according
to qualifications and experience.
Apply Masonic Mutual Life AS
sociation, 1921 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

sTENOGRAPHERS-Tw thoroughly capable
and competent, wanted; nrst-yrade salaries;
permanent position offered to those having
the required ability. Call aoS Woodward
Evening star., 1918-07-13

YOUNG LADIES wanted to take instruction on
the Monroe calculating machine: day and even
ing classes: operators prepared for civil serv-
ice examinations. For further information ap-
ply. in person. to Monroe Calculating Machine
Company. 722 18th st. NV
YOUNG LADY in optical store; permanent
position; must be reliable: previous ex-
perience necessary. Address Box 237-T, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

STENOGRAPHER, with cleri-
cal knowledge, at once, with
large automobile company. Ad-
dress Box 80-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Write advertisement plainly all Words and send to The
Star office with money, day before ISSUE insure insertion.
WANTED-HELP.
CARD PUNCHERa.

CARD PUNCHERs.
Needed Immediately.
90 experienced card
punchers. II In civil
service permanent en-
Ployment can he
given: otherwise i'm
mediate tempo ary
employment.
Also needed q
clerks to learn card
punching. Gener o us
salary to start. Pro-
motion as soon as can
pass necessary tests.
Applicants b nvi ng
civil service status
given permanent np-
pointment when pass
ing required examina-
tions. II no civil serv-
ice status, immediate
temporary employment
given.
Apply War Trade
Board building. C and
10th SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

STENOGRAPHER - Young
lady preferred; permanent posi-
ton; experience unnecessary.
The Tabulating- Machine Co.,
1854 31st ST NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-19
Murriage---and How to Weather 1t
Copyright Publishing Co. The New York Evening
: MARRIAGE WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

THE delightful
interesting to
say
is always it!
is like good substantial old-tashoned IN heea
Of the the
plumb
ing or something!
md a
discovered satisfactory subs
anything half good
kind of marriage that mother used
like the
n conditions
Grandpa ompng imperastcay greeted by mother and
the slippers and Kisses crtss would
them image
dog constituting the enre
To him such marriage would appear cesouS
Immoral
a preferable
at all of those modern improve
men doesn't improve iike ktchenet
other
equality substituted cooking
really humane and
after all
public and
nyk the solid
something different somhng just as
druggist would
furnishing biand YET
the of time and
desirable
O ge a
thinking of at of
things and sometimes of TWO of them at once!
o
prollensn marrge-and how to
it.
Next squaw-Wlf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-19

Il trust we are doing our duty to-
| day, we women said Mrs. Mudridge-
Smith.
Wal, that may be true, all right"
replied Mrs. Dusenberry. but VIM
men didn't so into politics in my time.
And they did war work without wear
ing mems clothes. too" Here the old
lady gazed scornfully at the visitors
uniform. II remember when Mrs.
Bloomer lectured in Taylor Township
on Wimmin's Rights, both before and
after the Civil war. The men was
goin' to rotten-aig her if she wore
EN-, and she fooled 'em by comm out
on the platform in a fine black silk
gown"
Did you dance the jazz dances
those days? 2" asked Mrs. Mudridge-
Smith, thinking to make game of the
old lady. especially when she noted
that old Mrs. Dusenberry was regard
ing her moor corps uniform with great
disfavor.
There wasn't any people of that
sort in Indianny. That is. around
where we lived replied the old lady
Il suppose you are axing about waltz
in which was dance that church
folks didn't approve of them days.
We didn't dance them round dances
much, them being considered i'm
moral, 'cept maybe the varsooveyann,
or, mebbe, the polky--but only tween
two gals The varsooveyann is ele-
CANT. lever dance it?"
And the old lady arose and gravely
stepped off the graceful old dance,
humming meanwhile. DO you see my
new shoes? Do you see my new
shoes?"
Mrs. Mudridge-smith regarded the
performance with some interest.
How qaint. really" she MUIR
INJURED.
And the Jenny Lind Polky?" said
the old lady. My. how that used to
be so very fashionable up at Indianap-
oils, and all the gals danced it in my
time, sometimes with a voting man
you was engaged to. or maybe mar
ried couples would dance the polky
But young gals d be talked about if
they danced even a schottische with
young man. Square dances wasn't
considered SO sinful. Did j ever dance
a schottische?"
Il have heard of it." replied young
Mrs. Smith. "but it isn't danced any
more. YOU know"
''It should be. for it amt unrefined
like dances | see these days" said
the old lady hotly. Maybe, after
this war Wen have some great re-
vivalist to come and terrify sinners
with the old-fashioned tormints of
eternal punishments for their sinful
pleasure seeking. Our patriotic fore
fathers eniyed what was considered
sinful dances, but they would after
ward get religion and repent-which
l hope you'll do"
Well you must excuse us. Here
comes Mrs. Jarr." said Mrs. Smith,
ito go to the Liberty Loan drive with
me-"
Wait for me- said the old lady,
II never had ride in an automobile
thing. If you don't think I'll get
scairt I'll go downtown with you
I'm soldiers wilder and I got a son
over there. Mebbe what III say at
the meetin will sell some bonds"
And it did. many of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-19
TIE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

The epidemic of Spanish influenza
(although there is no reason to be-
lieve that the epidemic originated in
SPAIN prevails throughout the coun-
try and does not begin to show signs
of abatement. There is scarcely a
community that has escaped the Wis
itation, and in most communities the
situation is serious.
There are a good many case in AL
buquerque and several deaths from
the malady or from resultant pneu-
monia have occurred. Yet there
should be no alarm beyond that which
will move the public and each indi-
vidual TO exercise care and caution
at home and on the streets and else
where.
Since medical experts declare in
fluenza to be highly catching, and
the rapid spread of the epidemic
from coast to coast supports that
opinion. it behooves every person to
be on his or her guard and TO OBJ
serve the familiar rules of health for
their own good and the good of the
public. Avoid crowds as much as
possible, for influenza is crowd dis
ease 1f you must cough or sneeze,
GOV up each cough and sneeze with
4 handkerchief, that YOU may not
after germs in the air. Don't spit
IN the floor or on the sidewalk or IN
public places. Don't use q common
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-19

it; we demand it, we insist that it is
our right.
Maybe it is, but do we ever stop and
think of all that it means to us, or of
how we would do without this help,
and do We sometimes, send a note of
thanks or some token of apprecia-
ton when we have been helped
greatly?
Naturally, we expect service, for
we are paying for the use of our
telephones, and the girls at central
are hired to do their work. But they,
too, are human, and they, too, apprec-
late appreciation. 1t heartens them to
do their work even better than before.
box of candy, a basket of fruit,
tickets to an entertainment, or even
just a call over the telephone to thank
them for long, patient work in making
so many calls for us in these trying
days, when every nerve is keyed to
the utmost because of the strain I'M
der which the whole country labors-
and we shall have proved ourselves
appreciative.
1t is so little for us to do. and it
will mean so much happiness for those
who are, after all, absolutely inds-
pensible to us in everything we under
take which means comforting with
other people.
1t is so much easier to work for
people who appreciate us.
Let us not forget it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-19
The Jarr Family ROY : 4se.eY.1.

Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publish
ing Co.. (The n. Y. Evening World
We'll, Clara, our Liberty Loan
drive can't wait. so if Mrs, Dusen-
berry will excuse me. I'm off to get
dressed for the street. or rather the
automobile" said Mrs. Jarr, For Mrs.
Clara Mudridge- Smith had called to
take Mrs. Jarf out IN a new car for
| midday meeting of the middle of
the campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Don't mind me, drearie." said old
Mrs. Dusenberry. Il jest dropped in
to have Mrs. Jarr explain TO me
about my bond instalments. / ami
had nothin' to do with them neigh
bors where | live. since they wanted
the board of health to arrest me
for keeping chickens. when | was
told Mr.. Hoover wanted everybody to
keep chickens to help win the war.
SO | run over to Mrs. Jarr's. Then,
as 1 had to pass his store. I got Mr..
Slavinsky, the glazier, to show me
about my bond instruments. But l
thought l might as well drop in to
see Mrs. Jarr, anyhow"
And don't apologize about not be-
ing dressed to me. Mrs. Jarr," gushed
young Mrs. Smith. Il know it's per-
fectly horrible for me to call at such
a dreadful early hour. But, then,
I'm becoming regular Spartan since
the war and all the war work Why,
actually, got UP this morning at 8
o'clock"
Old Mrs. Dusenberry adjusted her
spectacles to get a better focus on
the bejewelled person speaking.
And | think, too. you sh'ud be
ashamed that it takes war to git
you up at SIGH an hour" she said.
Il get up at s every morning. and
that makes me ashamed of laying in
bed till the forenoon's almost gone.
Out in Taylor Township, when | was
younger and spryer. thought nothin'
of gittin' up at A in summer and s in
wintern'
But. then. of course, aside from
the war. you had no social life, no
dances, no theaters no parties to keep
you UP late in the rural districts"
said Mrs, Mudridge-Smith. in a man
ner that implied her kindly conde-
scension
'I guess you think you're talkin'
to a regular country Jake, replied
the old lady sharply, for she knew the
Spedhel airs anu HldlieIS Taylor
Township was library center, and
it is yit to this day. More poets has
come from Taylor Township than
from all New York state. AS for en-
iyment, Taylor Township was allus
one round of gayety in the social
season. as the Taylortown Palladium
ulster say. Dances? Why. we had
dances onct a month. eff there warn't
any revivals going on. We ulster get
more enjoyment out Of religion them
days. The religion | sees in this town
these days don't have good times in
EN-. People seems to be sad here
when they rises up to testify. But
when I was a gal we used to back
slide and go to the dances jist to git
joyful ag'in at the revivals. And as
for war work, don't you think the
women of the North and South didn't
work and make sacrifices in the Civil
war, when l was a young gal?"