davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
CORN MEAL YEAST nREAn

mrs. Sehooler-Tested at Kirtley
creek boarding house. also the two
following recipes.
one and one-fourth cups OF milk
ana water or water, 2 tablespoons sue.
ar, tablespoon fat, , teaspoons salt
20 cup corn meal (white is besD2 /.
cups hour, l cup liquid yeast COR
y cake compressed yeast and 4 cup
"alIu Water)' Add sugar, salt and fat
10 liquid and bring to the bpiItn.
point, add corn meal. slowly stirring
constantly until well scalded Re-
move from fire and cool then add
yeast and flour and knead. let raise
knead again, put in pan. let raise un.
III light as aIl-hour bread. Bake in
Inoderate oven uoEtscsas4-ylAqr-rsrsas -fs.s-rs
-four TO egg mixture and when beat
en- smooth bake in oiled gem tins
Makes II large gems.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
Almost Like Birds.

II is little lnawn fact that flying
fish, encountered Isl The tropics. actu-
ally flap their WINS the same rs birds.
II is commonly supposed that the fish
merely voiplnne. s.r7s. after getting a
good start with rapid swimming. The
Tapping Of their wings, however. Is so
easily seen that il can be detected
with the naked eye Also, flying fish
are delicious for the table.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
LOST-Large hemstitchea table nan
kin. Finder please return 70 Mrs
O'Brien. Salmon.
PROTECT YOUR EYES

By having them attended
right by a specialist. DIR.
Scarborough viii be at the
HARRIS Hotel, Gilmore,
Wednesday p. M, April 10.
At Leadore hotel, Thurs
day, April II. At the SHE
NON hotel, Salmon, Satur-
day and Monday, April 49,
Is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
CORN eRIDDLE CAKES

TWO cups flour. y cup corn meal
Ia tablespoon baking powder, w
teaspoons salt % cup sugar. llS
cups boiling water. egg. 2 table.
spoons melted butter. Add meal 10
ooiilng water and boil 5 minutes. ada
MIX and dry ingredients sifted. egg
Wen beaten and melted butter last
instead OF cups of wheat -four. bar.
ley' graham, buckwheat or other
Hours may be substituted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
WAR CAKE

Mrs. James Caples
l"o cups brown sugar, cups cold
water 70 cup lard, l cup nut meats.
q phs' falsins, teaspoon cinnamon,
teaspoon cloves. 4 teaspoon nut
nes' (candled orange peel and can
uieu pineapple may be added IL de-
slIeu9 pinch OF salt. Boil ingredients
together for 3 minutes when cola
stir in ? teaspoons soda dissolved in
a little warm water. add 4 Guns ao,,r
suited with teaspoon baking now
der Bake in loaf ] hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
= = = = : = = = :. :. :. !. :. = = :. 5.
= SALMON LOCALS :.

SALMON LOCALS ::
= = = = = " = = = :. = - :: :. = ). :;
Jack Roy, old timer. is down from
gilmore spending = week or SO in
Salmon.
Philip Rand was called to Boise
on Thursday TO consult with state
rood Administrator Bickneu.
Miss Barron, school superinten-
GENT returned from a visit 10 tbq
Fahsimaroi on Mondays stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman have
taAeh the residence properly form
Clute . H.
Inc Masonic fraternity and fami.
mes are TO hold a patriotic meeting
az me temple on this Friday evening
al $3.50 O'clock.
Inc new owners of the N. l. An
drewh ranch, Fred l.. Wei and James
y, sims, are getting ready To seed
-oo acres IN grain at once.
Mrs. Helen O'Conneu. who had
peen visiting her children in salmon
Tor month or two. returned N bar
idaho Falls home ON Satur,la nSs
train.
Inc Hogan and Waddell theatrical
troupe, after successful week in
salmon, departed by motors for Nav
ana Challis today, the show being
moved by the Peterman company.
A little fire that might have been
Dig one was started from the chin
ney IN the rectory in Salmon last
SUNDAY afternoon. N. o. Ward oc-
cuples the dwelling. The fire caught
from stove pipe in the parior.
Mrs: O'Connor has received a card
from her son Francis saying that he
WIN detachment of Is other sol
ulers from Camp Lewis was on his
way east, destination unknown. The
caro- was dated at Pocatello. Presum-
aoly Inc young men have been Sc
lected for aarlu s,-,s------r~----',--- 7
bought the band of sheep last fail.
snow blocked passage over the hill
hen and he wintered the hock at
he Thomas Kane ranch.
One of the II snowslide cases in !
Blaine county was tried last week !
at Shoshone, the jury returning a I
verdict awarding damages of $4,000 /
against the mine owners. The catas-
trophe overwhelmed the clubhouse |
of the North Star mine year ago /,
and caught and killed 20 men and /
injured others. The case tried was
that of Hugh T. Maynard
Along with the increased cost OF
everything else the Indians too have
raised their prices of buckskin
gloves Tlre gloves are mostly clum-
sy looking but exceedingly comfort
able The squaws make them, while
ii is the exclusive business of the
men to sen them and get the money
returns. The retail prices now run
well up toward the two-dollar mark.
In the storm prevailing during the
frs three DAYS of the week, with
high winds driving from the north
a flock of swans circled over Salmon
and finally on Monday took rest on
the lake above the power plant. The
head wind was too much for the
birds in their northern flight and
they wisely concluded TO abide
awhile in the lt-e OF the high noun
tairs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
= = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :,
The SALmCN-ARmsTEA
AUTO STAGE

!: Three times a week each ).
: way, leaving Salmon every ;.
: Mchday, Wednesday and Fri ;.
:: day anu leaving Armstead ey- :.
|: cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sa1- ;.
!: urday, arriving at destination :.
: early IN the afternoon of same ;.
: days Carrying mails and mas ;.
: sengers. Prompt service. No de :.
: iays- No long stops at informed ;.
iate stations. Through fare. s6 ;.
: = = :: = = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
NOTICE NJ Apr ICbTt0H 'FOP
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Application 10.
Serial No 0237Tf.

United States Land OGice, Haley
Idaho. December u. 1917
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
in pursuance of Chapter 6 of Title 81
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States and all acts ame1daigrv and
additional thereto John Belief,
whose residence is Salmon. county Of
Iemhi. state Of Idqho. by W. {.
Shoup, f. duly authorized and ap-
pointed Attorney in Fact whose resi-
dence and postofice IS Salmon,
county OF Lemhi, state ~ Idaho, has
fled an application for United
States patent for the Mona Group,
comprising the Mona. Morning star
No. /. Merrimac No /. NeTriuac No.
4 and Nickel Queen lo3es {consoliGa-
ted and Mil Site No mill site.
situated in approximately the ursur.
veyed Township q North. Range Is
east Of the Boise Meridian. In the
Blackbird Mining District. county Of
Lemhi. state n Idaho being Mineral
Survey No 2s88 4 & p ana dsscrib
Cd as follows. CN8EnstIc variation
being az all corners - degrees 81
minu- IS EasCb
MONA LODE.
4 beginning at Corner No l. n point
ed quaTzIfe stone, aNfNAsb iNGHE-
Frt Il inches IN The ground. sur
rounded BY mound Of stone ant
rhiseled 1-2s44 4. whence T.. : l.. N
No 2S44 Blackbird Mining District
bears south % degrees Is minutes i
seconds east. 7g74Gs feet. and a eros
on a FIR tree Is inches In diameie
bears South - degrees - minute
West. 525 feet. and a cross on q
tree inches In diameter bears uor'l
81 degrees 81 minutes East 3 o.
feet. each bIazed and scribed BT-1-2'
a A. thence North : degrees 80 mir
rites West. 1855 feet IN Corner M.
being a pointed quartzite stone 12Nl
x26 inches. set Il inches in N
ground. and surrounded by q noun
OF stone. chiSeled 2-2sff s: thenc
North IS degrees - minutes West
1900 feet 10 Corner No 2 hew'
post exc inches feet long. set I
inches in the ground. surrounded b.
d..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
RICE MuFFlNs

TwO talTlpgD0One sugar. ] y DI'r
spoon shortening. ! teaspoon salt. J
Gun sweet milk, ! cup cold boiled
rice. H. cups -four, , teaspoons box
ing powder. Beat thoroughly hake
in moderate oven in gem tins. Makes
10 mullins
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
Semhl Realty co.

RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS. FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible CON-
panies.
Notary Public
Phore OF address P. J. DEMPSEY.
Manarar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
WAR TIME RECIPES FOR
CONSERVATION OF FOOD
RYE BREAD WITH RAIsINs
Mrs. Arthur Greene

MIS-. Arthur Greene
one cake Yeast Foam or fetish.
man s. pint thick potato water, no
ear IN Yeast, heaping tablespoon
SUGAR y teaspoon ground ginger.
LEI rise over night. In the morning
aod quart of warm water or milk.
tablespoons shortening il water is
USED tablespoons more sugar in
sweet bread is desired, / tablespoon
sait, heaping cups white seedIess
Iaisins, To cups rye -four. Beat
ms batter until very light. Use only
shlte hour TO make rather soft
dough which is easily handled with
spoon and quite as good as the
hheaded hread. Best baked in small
ann loaVes in quick oven. like light
rolls covering the crust with short
ening before and after baking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

Total area ~ SIR.
ycys No 224IA q T. i0s.So5 acres
ANY and an persons claiming ad-
varsslv the mining ground. vein, lode.
uTegai as or any portion thereof -
5n4cf. bed by Law. with the register
plled for. are hereby notified that
uulnsg their adverse claims are duly
nlsd according 90 law. and tie r"gu-
latlong hereunder. within tie time
prch.rib.d by law. with the register
III The United States Land pnic" at
Haurv. in the state Of Idaho. they
vIN go barred b. the provisions ot
lho law IN such cases made and pro
3ed.
PFS r. GRAY. Register.
y ". wHtTCONB. Attorney for
Applicant
February April :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

Total area 81 Mil site
80. mllsi'c. Survey
No. 2sstB 5000 acr,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

Totai area Of The 'on7
lolo ..............- 20 66l scr =
r I'll area ~ 80 Morn
NJ ger M ? %" s0Gfl acres
Total area OF the Merri
r,ac 20 lode 20 6ji acres
Tatal rraa " I've Mcrri
mpc 40 4 lode 90 COL acres
T,tal araa of tLa Nickel
o. ~- Dc 21igl acres
Total area % Sur
ysv No 2S44A 100 3o5 a~r =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
nnuRnRlpoE & SON

I n q ID1E q SON
W hay. GRAIN AND
~ E AT THE OLD
lR YARD. WE AL
CEERAL TEAMINC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05
CTR q Toleaa.

d CllE 81 Toieoa.
neF makes oath that he
r1mar the firm OF r. J.
II nu1MN business IN the City
unEv md State aforesaid,
Arm ill pay the sum Of
AMW 2OLLARS fog each
~ EsAlarrh that cannot be
ne n4 BALLS CATARRH
NMANk J. CHENEY.
Krra Hse ard subscribed n
this 81 day of DeceTabsEs
~ ", GLEASON,
Notary Public
ErH Adiciae is taken in
10 the at9 tAFpugh the Blood OF
= 81 the System. Send
|0AI aE1N.T & co. Toledo. o.
drugs ssas, sc.
~ ss for constipation.
rm 20 Constipation.
:, of u become nervous and
IL : Ehen this is due to con
NJ corrected by tax
1neI dose of Chamber
IAhse tablets are easy
nItsant in effect,
"a. asnnN the FIRST subscrib
Fl So HefT Loan have come
oaMes organizations, in
Hk&ekkah's. the Relic
the Episcopal guild. Tit
ALL III probably sub
next meeting
~ 3 back among hi.
n 81 1l.nCn again and j
|h. ana ire.
N nday dinner. Wit
this SUNDAY eneI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

~ y back among his
81 .nCn again and is
ana me.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

= = = = = = :: :. :. :. :. :. :. 5. :. :.
JACK Roy, old timer, is down from
Gilmore spending = week or so !,
Salmon. =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

TOO !
mt be
|St md
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-05

an nday dinner, with
this SUNDAY enen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

like manner with marine or wire put
on with spike
Sailors weave ingenious hatchmats
out Of rope yarns. regular doormaIs
as you have at home. For these and
similar useful and ornamental bits
about the ship a skillful bluejacket
handles his marlinspike exactly as II
IL were a crochet needle. In sewing
heavy sailcloth or shredding IL for
swabs, chatting gear, launch cover
tassels, and parcenng (rope wrapping)
the spike is Indispensable as a punch,
tooth or claw.
It's a terrible weapon, too. Once a
man hated the mate From alOft he
dropped his spike upon the officer
heavy end 1eathered it true to its
mark. 1t penetrated cap and skull,
stood quivering like a pen from your
desk fallen and stuck in the floor.
When they picked him up the steel
point was seen protruding clean
through the roof OF his mouth The
sailor escaoed-'an accident" he
maintained
It makes a good can opener, cork
screw or wedge. Hammers, avis
prizes, wrenches. punches and a dozen
other tools combine their merit in it.
But takes the cake the report Of one
old ouartermaster who declares that
his terrible betterhalf uses MARINE
spikes for hatpinsl
Which may demonstrate that the fe-
male of the species is more deadly
than the female.-Copyright 1913. by
Edgar A. Guest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Cites Railroad Train Instance of Street Car Delay
Police Chief Pollock Says Citizens Should Help in Cleanup

will be brought into court to answer
complaints"
THE south and southwest are en-
joying a period of unprecedented
prosperity" said Milton Dargin, of
Atlanta, Ga. The growth of Atlanta
in the last few years has been phe-
nomenal, but it has been eQualed by
the growth Of Ell Paso. The differ
ence between the Ell Paso of a few
years ago and the FL Paso Of today
is almost unbelievable"
= - X
1T has been asserted that one rea-
son for FL Paso failing to equal the
record Of other cities in the sale of
war savings stamps, is that the rate
OF interest in this city is so high"
said A P. Coles. TT is asserted that
the baby bonds appear as a much
better investment in places where s
percent is the prevailing rate of in
terest. This line of reasoning is
hardly borne out by the fact that
Arizona mas the record for having
the highest per capita purchase of
war savings stamps Of any state in
the union, while states where the
prevailing interest rate is lower have
failed to come up to the average.
Residents of the southwest are pur-
chasing baby bonds more through a
feeling of patriotism than through
the desire for the interest return on
them, although the world has no
safer investment than United States
war stamps"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

missed an occasional irrigation from
lack OF water in the river. but since
the dam has been storing water and
there has been no lack OF 1t behind
the dam, I think we have been de-
urived Of water al critical periods
more often than in the old days; but
our charges have steadily increased
from around 81 to nearer IS per acre;
this latter figure not taking into &C
count what the land owner will have
eventually TO pay for his proportion
OF storage and drainage cost
Let Us have water to irrigate with
from February l 10 December / Don't
tell US our crops have too much water
when the ground in the fields opens
in cracks a horse can step In Don't
tell US we use all the water that goes
through our bitches. when at least
three-fourths OF it goes on to the
river, due to large Quantities OF sur
plus water from bitches above being
turned into our bitches 70 get rid OF
Il. Give US a chance to produce
crops Give Us more water and less
Albert Goodloe.
R o. Darbyshire-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

three months the river and bitches
were dry. In the meantime our seed
Is in the ground. some OF il dry and
safe, other portions wet enough 10
spoil and rot the seed. but few places
moist enough to bring up and pre-
serve the stand
It is considered in this section that
early in November is the best time to
plant winter grain, but owing TO the
policy OF the government in with
holding water for so long 4 time in
the winter. the crop will not survive,
and therefore the practice of planting
al this time mas had to be abandoned
The latest date on which spring
wheat or barley should be planted 70
secure best results, is about February
unable to water seed which cost
the farmer $50 TO $50 per ton.
much OF which has been in the
ground since February 5; and
how much or It IS rotted and will
not come up. can not be told until va
stand looks like It will then be too
late in the season to thicken the
stand, and much ground that has been
carefully prepared with the hope OF
getting off an early crop OF wheat OF
barley, to be followed BY late corn.
milo or sorghum. will be let lay until
danger OF frost is past. then viii pro-
duce only one crop Of the latter.
We are furnished with a great deal
Of advice as to no. to use the water,
and we are told that We use too
much. and vet at the most vital time
for the production OF winter grain we
are deprived of all water for more
than three months on end. We are
supplied with boost" literature with
out limit, telling US OF our long grow
ing season. when actually We have
less than six months between killing
frOsts. These six months. however,
are strenuous ones for the farmer, and
he has little time for anything else
but his alfalfa. The other crops de-
pending on hot sunshine can get at
tention only between cuts and irriga-
ton of alfalfa.
Before the dam was put in we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
The MGrlinespike.
By LIEUTENANT EIIz HUGH GREEN, q. 5. n.

rope and wire would be like a gun
without ammunition, q horse with
out harness, or a painter lacking
brush and canvas so that his value
in the world is buried Knots and
spices are the notes and splendie
rhythm of modern rigging, ranging
as it does from the bow on a cap.
tain's sword knot to the WoveS
majesty Of a Brooklyn bridge-ths
biggest sailors job ever done.
a cut rope trays and spreads into
a large number OF strands or parts.
Two cut ends may be 'unlaid,"
placed together and the loose parts
OF one braided in among those OF the
other. This is splicing and cannot
be done, well. IL at all, without the
aid Of a spike. Wire splicing partic-
ularly is such stiff work that fingers
alone are painfully helpless.
After the splice is done q rough.
uneven surface is left. This is
wrapped in MARINE drawn taut by one
turn over a spike used as a lever. The
twine is too slippery with tar for
work with ones hands A worn or
chafed spot in a line. oar, boathook,
davit. yard, or brace is protected in a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06

~ OUNDS seagoing-desn't it! Wind
tanners have passed out. Top
- sail yards and clewlines are nc
more. The old ropes and lines have
given way TO metal struts and braces.
Stout masts and shrouds have with
cred as it were. dried and hardened
into steel skeletons whose obvious
strength supports only a spider web
OF radio wire antennae Even that
famous old cudgel. the belayingpin, ie
thing Of the past
Not so the marlinspike.
With all its ancient privileges It
really belongs to this bolt and ham
mer age A polished dagger Of
steel it is. you know, a narrow. foot
long cone, simply a large photograph
needle-exactly the same size, look,
shape and build.
Were a sailor cast adrift in an open
boat and could choose but one tool or
weapon he might pick a gun or a
knife or a Ratchet But had he truly
sailed the seas, been pirate. MILDLY and
bosun's mate. captain. coxwain and
cook, not for q moment would he hes
itate. Gimme a spike. mate. an I
can mine, build and farm" I once
overheard one say.
How so, inquiries Friend Reader.
Well, first OF all a marlinspike is
spike for handling marine, which
came originally from moor" and
line" and now designates a kind of
small, tarred two or three stranded
Irvine used in binding up the rough
ends Of a splice and in a thousand
other ways. The marlinspike is the
navy's splicing tool In practice it
is a kind Of overgrown old maids
bodkin, used to tuck and punch and
do generally what no other self re-
specting implement can or will do.
As I said before, the old time navy
has about vanished. But while sails
and woven steel wire is increasing
yearly. without knots and spices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Anthony Farmers Ask for Water from
February to December I for Crops

It appears to have been turned into
the river about that date, and those
communities still having their old
river heads for their bitches were IN
luck, as they had no reclamation SER
vice to prevent them from getting
water on their seed. Our head, un-
fortunately for US, has been aban-
doned for some years and we can get
water only through the government
ditch.
At about the time the water was
turned into the river the government
decided to put a flume under our ditch
for a waste from another ditch. This
work has been in contemplation for
about two years and could req soma
bly, have been done during the nearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

When the American survivors OF the
Tuscania got on the trail OF the kali
ser, he'll be willing to give more than
his kingdom for a horse.-Beauront
Enterprise.
Between revolts in Germany and
Austria, the kaiser must be using up
a great deal OF that eastern army
N maintaining internal order.-San
Francisco Chronicle
Carranzz has put a head price OF IS
in gold on persons leaving Mexico for
the United States But no doubt the
privilege is worth the price--New
YORK Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-06
Uncle Walls Dcnatmed Poem.
How To End 1t

weary
ba I've much for
Ny watch have been keeping and watching defects;
dialects At
wont help WIN and to act saney begin I'll help
and bring dofng
and digging the The who takes his shings baby
killings
waing beating their a-raing
al sunny, to I'm
ghg I'd the ahghng fair slick
grease; bring buy;
pushh singer kaiser Blly's
Copyright y George Matnsw WALT MASON