davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
GIRLS AND THE SOLDIER BOYS

the breaking Of the home ties as easy as
possible. But is not this rather mis-
taken way OF doing so3 In the first
place. it is very apt to lessen a mans
regard for women, il he has put you on
more or less OF a pedestal; and II he
hasn't, il means that his respect for wo-
men is already lacking TO a large extent
it is an undeniable fact that when a man
is in love with a woman, he puts her
above himself and other women and
even though he may not admit it to him
self, Il jars his faith in her when she
desoends from this, height And in time
Of war. more than at any other time. is
a high opinion of women absolutely
necessary to the morale OF the army.
Just as puz1ling as the departure is
the situation when he comes home on
leave. Naturally, the man wants TO do
everything in his power for the girl. He
feels that he will only have a short time
to spend with her. and consequently he
must crowd everything into a few days
He is eager TO spend all the money he
has saved up in taking her to the thea
ters, luncheon. etc. and some girls self
ishly take advantage Of this genef Dsity
and allow him to spend as much as he
will OF course. some permit il thought
lessly, not realizing that the money he
is spending on her might secure many
little luxuries for him in the camp. or
that il should go to a mother or sister.
who is deprived Of his support or help
This is not patriotism, is III II you
will pause to think Of this. am sure
that you will be more eonsiderste next
time
II | have helped you to know where
to draw the line shall be glad because
in doing so / feel that shall be helping
you 10 be really patriotic. And that
above all, is what we should be now
adays.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

of the Puritans against anything which
hinted Of showiness or the vanity of
luxury
However, am glad to say that the
day of extremes on this subject has
passed. and most women realize that II
a little touch of rouge will change them
from rather colorless plain women, into
very pretty ones. there is not the slight
est reason why this needed touch should
not be supplied. The mistake that so
many women make is in not knowing
just how to add this touch. ] have seen
women who were otherwise refined put
on so much rouge that il looked as IL
it had been applied by plssterer. or
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
F%YOU NUST7x\AKE1UPyDO IT&WELI

UT is no use denying the fact that
Il many women owe some of their
- good looks TO the helping hand"
in the form of the judieious use Of COS
metics. But note the adjective judieious.
Therein lies the secret Of their success.
Much Of the foolish prejudice against
beauty aids" was aroused because until
comparatively recently most Of the wo-
men who used them were of questiona-
bic character. and did so in order to
make themselves conspicuous. OF
course, this was not true in the days Of
the splendor of the French Louis. when
virtually every woman resorted TO the
use of powdered hair and tinted cheeks
in order to make herself thing of beau
~, but there was a swing Of the pendu-
lum, when the use Of cosmetics was Ia
booed among mice" women. This was
particularly noticeable in the feelings
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
0OQS S,''eNnS !

rssp of the ends to ht the holes in top.
After the stand is made put the bust
form on it, dress it up with corsets and
an old skirt, your right length; saw of
the legs about three inches longer than
the skirt. Now you can fit on waist and
skirt without trying on. When not in
use the bust can be placed in closet and
a cloth thrown over stand. which can be
used as a small table.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
VALUE OF COTTAGE CHEESE

~ OTTAGE cheese is richer in pro.
4 tein than most meats and is very
much cheaper. Every pound con-
tains more than three ounces of protein,
the chief material for body building II
is also a valuable source of energy,
though not so high as foods with more
fat. 1t follows that its value in this re-
spect can be greatly increased by serving
it with cream. as is commonly done
The following recipes illustrate a
number Of ways in which cottage
cheese may be served:
Cottage Cheese With Preserves and
Jellies.
Pour over cottage cheese any fruit
preserves, such as strawberries, figs or
cherries. Serve with bread or crackers
II preferred, oottage-oheese balls may be
served separately and eaten with the
preserves. A very dainty dish may be
made by dropping a bit Of jelly into a
nest of the cottage cheese.
Pimento aud Cottage Cheese Roast.
Two eupfuls of cooked lima beans.
fourth pound Of cottage cheese. FIVE
canned pimentos chopped, bread crumbs,
salt.
Put the first three ingredients through
meat chopper. Mix thoroughly and
add bread crumbs until it is stiff enough
to form into a roll. Brown in the oven.
basting occasionally with butter or other
fat, and water.
Cottage Cheese Rolls.
(To be used like meat rolls.)
A large variety Of rolls, suitable for
serving as the main dish at dinner. may
be made by combining legumes (beans
of various kinds. oowpeas, lentils or
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

peas) with cottage cheese, and adding
bread crumbs to make the mixture thick
enough to form into a roll. Beans arc
usually mashed, but peas or small lima
beans may be combined whole with
bread crumbs and cottage cheese, and
enough of the liquor in which the vege-
tables have been cooked may be added
to get the right consistency; or. instead
Of beans or peas, chopped spinach, beet
tops or head lettuce may be added.
Cottage Cheese and Nut Roast.
One cupful Of cottage cheese, one
cupful Of chopped English walnuts. one
oupful OF bread crumbs, two tablespoon
fuls Of chopped onion, one tablespoonful
Of butter, juice Of half a lemon, salt and
pepper.
Cook the onion in the butter or other
fat and little water until tender. Mix
;he other ingredients and moistcn with
the water in which the onion has been
cooked. Pour into a shallow baking
ulsu ana pIOWn IN tne oven.
Boston Roast
One pound of kidney beans or equiva-
lent quantity Of cooked beans, half
pound of cottage cheese, bread crumbs,
salt.
Mash the beans or put them through
a meat grinder Add the cheese and
bread crumbs, enough to make the mix
ture sufficiently stiff TO be formed into
a roll. Bake in a moderate oven, bast-
ing occasionally with butter or other fat
and water. Serve with tomato sauce.
This dish may be favored with chopped
onions, cooked in butter or other fat and
a very little water until tender.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

PIECE Of thin muslin basted over
"a The right side Of the material to
4 N be worked, then fitted into the
frame or hoop, cutting away the muslin
from the part to be embroidered FIRST,
will keep the hands from coming in
contact with the rest Of the material
when using the needle and holding the
hoops.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

sN hemming towels or table linen
don't stop to make knots. They arc
unsightly, anyway. Just run the
stitches for the first half-ineh very small
with a back stitch or two. and do the
same at the end Of a thread. With the
new thread begin over the last few
stitches in the same way and you will
never need a knot.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

AE ANY sport waists seems to have
Wk the same collar-one that is
= made something like an exag-
gerated Eton Others button right up
to the top of the stock collar. Most Of
these, however can be worn turned up or
down. Linen waists have clusters or
rather deep tucks in front and in back,
and the collar, cuffs and tie are Of a
different oolor-the collar and cuffs of
linen and the tie Of linen or matching
silk.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

I + you need casing, for the top Of a
oamisole or nightgown or kiddie's
frock in hurry. try making a wide
cat stitch on the outside of the garment
with heavy silk or mercerized cotton.
You can run a ribbon or tape through
this and make it decorative as well as
useful in a much shorter time than
stitching on the usual bias facing There
IS another way, too, Of orocheting row
Of open flet mesh and sewing it on This
takes little longer, but wears well for
wash clothes
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

UUAVE this lotion made up to be used
III in emergencies for burns and
- soalds: Two drains Of boric acid,
two ounces Of glycerin. two ounces Of
olive oil Apply constantly to the sur
face with absorbent cotton or bits Of old
soft linen.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

FTER vanishing linoleum, which
"a will preserve it, Try waxing it on
4 u top Of the varnish just as YOU
would polish a hardwood floor. About
once a week wipe with clear water and
a clean cloth and about once in two
weeks apply the floor wax, leaving 1t to
dry about 20 minutes, then polish with
a dry, soft cloth. The wax will brighten
he linoleum and will help TO resist
wear.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

A NYONE who has been housekeep-
"a ing long enough, has blankets,
oounterpanes or quilts that get
worn so badly that they can not be used.
Instead Of disearding them, wash them
and mend the holes, or just baste strong
pieces over them. Measure your old
cover, and buy comfort covering enough
for both sides. Make two covers of it
and place your old cover between them.
Lay it on floor to get even. Basic all
around the edges and get the three
pieces straight; then put it in a quilt
frame and knot it with strong cotton,
close enough TO hold firm. Turn the
edges in and stitch all around, and you
have a nice cover that will last for years,
with small cost and little trouble.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

TN this day Of mountains Of false
tresses it is well for the small wo-
man or one with a thin face to
study herself well in the mirror from
every point of view. as exaggerated hair
arrangement is apt to make her look
ridiculous
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

ITEEP a small glass jar Of salt on
X the bathroom shelf in plain sight
IN A weak salt solution is highly
antiseptic as a tooth and mouth wash. A
dessert spoonful of salt to a pint of wa
ter is usually strong enough for hygienic
purposes. Used as a gargle for sore
throat with the water hot or cold it will
have a wonderful effect. In colds and
catarrh, cleanse the nostrils by shifting
an abundance of the salt solution. Aft
er cleansing at night, place little vase
line high up in each nostril, and see how
quickly even severe oatarrh yields TO
this treatment, if followed. When the
eyes are weak or inhamed, bathe them
in salt water and give them a good
washing by dipping the face into filled
basin. A tesspoonful of salt in a glass
of water on rising will act as a quick
laxative. A body bath in salt water is
very stimulating, and a dry rub with
towel, stiffened by wringing from a
strong salt solution and then drying it,
is as good as an ocean bath. Salt and
water will stop hemorrhages after teeth
have been extracted. Just common ia
bic salt can be used in all these hygienic
ways and will save much expense in
these days of eoonomizing.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

~ RECKLES are due to an excess of
r iron in the blood and only by
treating the blood will it be pos
sible to remove or fade the blemishes-
The freckle-faced boy is a happy little
creature, but his sister is not envyins
him his sun kisses. There are various
harmless blood medicines, such as sui
phur. cream of tartar and sssssfras, an
spring remedies that purify sluggish
blood. Facial applications OF sour but
termilk, diluted lemon juice. cream OF
tartar water, assist in bleaching frecide~
but one must be careful TO protect the
face with veil when blcsehes are used
A very weak solution of lime w7fess
mixed with sweet milk, IS considered -
hcsoous. ----.. 4. ------~---
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
NJ

lkAaOST persons err in the selection
W OF tooth brush" remarked a
i'A dentist. Most brushes in the
market are too stiff and too large. The
ideal brush should have soft bristles
ranging from one-fourth Of an inch in
length at the tip to one-half of an inch
at the end or heel This will permit the
brush to pass freely over all surfaces Of
the teeth and not cause bruising of the
soft parts in the endeavor TO get back
far enough to cover the last teeth"
no not use gritty substances in
ID cleaning the hands more than
~ once a week and at other times
use the polish, which is soft like vase
line. Never brush the nails until they
are heated. This causes a certain
amount of roughness and the nails soon
get brittle. 1t is best to polish the nails
with a soft towel or on the palms of the
hands. Some nails have small CORFU
cations on the surface II is seldom they
ever grow smooth, but by keeping them
clean, neatly shaped and polished they
will be greatly improved in appearance.
N ERHAPS no other feature can add
so much beauty to the face as the
eye and yet the average person is
neglectful of its wellbeing. A dull eye
lends to the face an expression of hesv-
mess, while keen eye impresses one at
sight that the possessor is to be trusted
and is intelligent. In cities where the
air is thick with flying particles of dust
the eyes are constantly filed with small
specks which irritate them and nothing
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

wv TELL-SHAPED eyebrows are .
" great improvement to any face
W Oriental women stain their eye
brows and lashes with elderberries or
with burned cork or Glove. A little
touch at the outer corners of the eyes
will lengthen the appearance of the eyes,
and a very delicate line on the edge of
the under lid gives brilliancy. The lat
ter, however, should only be done in the
evening, as artificial light softens the ef-
feet which in the broad light of day
might look rather doubtful. For thin
lashes and brows rub vaseline in every
evening, rubbing with the growth of the
hair and not in the opposite direction.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

xrOU can make a homemade dress
v form by getting a bust form your
n size. for 40 cents. Make lining
pf cotton cloth that will fit you perfect
b. Put it on the form and stuff it till
here is not a wrinkle to be seen. Sew
10th over the arm holes, as it makes it
look neat. Make sleeve lining your
ct. Stuff it and baste il in the arm hole.
Get two wooden pail covers; nail them
together, then bore four holes at equal
distances and little on the slope for the
egs. Use old broom handles for legs;
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
u|lAOy} DfAVIy@

is so soothing nor so simple to use as
the eye cup filled with a solution Of
boric acid and lukewarm water.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

vN AXE every scrap of fruit that ordi-
narily would be thrown away
n such as apple cores. parings, etc,
md you can make vinegar with them.
Crush all in a food chopper leaving the
pulp in a shallow granite or earthen
ressel for "a hours. Pour over this an
equal amount of water, stir and let stand
for another "a hours. Then strain and
squeeze the pulp dry. Leave the liquor
standing once more in warm place. 1t
Is ready for use in few weeks time.
A little sugar will hasten the process.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

aOST persons err in the selection
I'll OF a tooth brush" remarked a
u dentist. Most brushes in the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
"DON'T III JEST BEAT ALP
ColoneI's Orderly Has an Altogether
Unflattering Opinion of French
intelligence.

Red, the colonel's orderly, stood in
the doorway picking his teeth. Red
is six feet two inches tall, and dispro-
portionately narrow. He Is member
of a regiment recruited in the Middle
West, but he halls from the Panhandle
of Texas, and betrays the fact every
time he opens his mouth. At the mo-
ment of oar approach he was address
ing an unseen and presumably SYM
pathetic listener beyond the thresh-
old:
ME, I'm plum outdone with these
here French people," l heard him
drawl. "Here we've been camped
amongst 'em fer goin' on four months
and they amt learnt English yet.
You'd think they'd want to know how
to talk to people in regular honest-to-
God language-but no, SEEM seeminly
not a-tall. I'd be ashamed to be so
ignorunt and show it. Course oncet
in while you do run acrost one of
'em that's picked up a word here and
there; but that's about all.
snow f'rinstance you take that nice
lookin' little woman with the black
eyes and the shiny teeth that runs
that there little store in this here last
town we stayed spell in before we
come on up here. 1 never could re-
member the name of that there town
it was so outlandish soundin'-but you
remember the woman, don't you? Well,
there's case in pint. She was bright
enough lookin', but she was like all
the rest-it seemed like she jest
couldn't pick up enough regular words
to help her git around. Eff went In
her place and asked her fer sardines
she'd know whit I meant right off and
hand 'em over, but eff I wanted some
cheese she didn't have no idea whut
I was talkin' about. Don't 1t jest beat
all?"-Irvin S. Cobb in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Alias Summons.

IN the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Payette.
Lille T. Zimmerman, Plaintiff,
Joseph Toilette, A. E. Wright and
Mahala Wright, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to Joseph Felette, A. E. Wright and
Aahala Wright, the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you i'll
the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Payette by
the above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons if
served elsewhere, and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title in the plaintiff
and against you and each of YOU, to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Nam Pyr~,4tir~

To maintain good health you should
try to initiate your lungs to their ncr.
NAL capacity at all times, declares o
physical instructor. The proper pur'-
fication of the blood through oxygena,
ton requires ample breathing. Drop
your shoulders forward and then try
to take full breath. You will find n
is impossible to do so in that position.
Breathing is only partially accom-
plished with the shoulders forward and
the breastbone depressed. The lower
portion of the lungs cannot be emptied,
and instead of receiving supply of
fresh air they remain filled with resid.
ual air.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Birds Finally Agreed.

A family of robins and family of
bluebirds are occupying the same
house, something quite unusual in
bird lore, e. M. eastman, caretaker
Uf the Altoona (Pa.) reservoir, has re-
ported.
Mr. eastman has erected a num-
Der of bird boxes on the watershed and
he watches over his charges lovingly.
When Papa and Mamma Bluebird
came north this spring they were hor-
rified to find their usual cozy birdbox
was occupied. That is, pair of rob-
ins, arriving week earlier, had start
ed to build nest on the tiny porch
Of the house. A wordy battle started,
which lasted for several days. The
bluebirds wanted the robins to move.
The robins maintained their posi-
ton. And then, quite suddenly, hos
Titles ceased. Investigating, Mr.. Cash
man found the bluebirds were build
ing a nest inside the box, while the
robins made themselves comfortable
on the porch. Then both mothers sat
on nest of eggs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Tombstone for Pavement.

An ancestor Of the duke of Norfolk
who was banished by King Richard
IL, and died and was buried in Italy,
Thomas Mowbry, got from Shake
speare one Of the finest epitaphs In
literature and thus became person
age of great interest to his descend
ants" observes a writer In London
Tit-Bits. Two and a half centuries
later the exile's bones were claimed
by his family from the authorities OF
Venice, and brought to England, but
the tombstone was left behind, and
only a few years ago was discovered
doing duty as paving stonel
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
MANY USES FOR sANDBAG
Soldiers Employ It In Number OF
Ways Besides What 1t Is Off
ciaIIy Intended For.

The sandbag is one of the most use
full pieces of military equipment found
anywhere and the soldier puts it to
manifold uses. Their official use, of
course, Is to be filled with sand or clay
and built into ramparts, barricades
and trenches. Their unofficial uses are
legion.
The infantryman always uses sand
bag for carrying and storing his ra-
tons, for patching and reinforcing
his clothing, for lining and curtaining
his dugout, for muffling mallets and
stakes when putting up wire in No
Mans Land. They make excellent gail
tiers, being tied on over the puttees as
q further protection against mud and
damp. They make cozy mufflers in
bad weather. They are used to cover
shrapnel helmets to prevent reflection,
and they are frequently in demand for
rifle covers.
Many soldiers always pull two sand
bags over their feet and legs when 60
ing to bed in billets; in other words,
the sandbag is Tommy's pajamas. The
warmth and comfort of burlap sand
bag when pulled over chilled feet Is
astonishing.
The postman's mailbag at the front
is nothing more than an empty sand
bag, and the water carriers also use
two sandbags, slung back and front
over the shoulder, each containing
petrol tin full of water.
'"The war will be over" q soldier
wit once said, "when all Of Belgium
and France has been put into sand
bags"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

the following described real estate
situated in Payette County, Idaho, to-
wit: The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section TO-
Township North, Range West OF
the Boise Meridian, all of which more
fully appears from the complaint on
file herein, which is hereby referred
to and made part thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said District Court this 18th day OF
November, 1917.
w. A. CLOUD, Clerk.
By ]. E. JENNINGS,
Deputy Clerk
F. H. LYON, Residing at Payette,
Idaho, attorney for Plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
August 26, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
w. Blanchard, of Ontario, Oregon,
who, On May 5th, 1914, made Home
stead Entry No. 03303, for SWA, Sec
zion II, Township II South, Range
IS East, Willamette Meridian, has
led notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
% the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 30th
lay of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse E. Ball, Charles Beeler, Mrs.
label Zumwalt, Mrs. Mary Beck
man, all of Ontario, Oregon.
THOS. JONES,
Register.
By w. j.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Demand rpr Imitation leather.

Imitation feathers of certain g"adea
and colors have 4 real market in
Venice at this time, and the trade is
growing, writes correspondent. For
merly the demand was found almost
exclusively among the makers of art
furniture, but this has decreased be-
cause transport difficulties and restric-
tons placed upon articles of luxury
have brought the manufacture and
expectation of art furniture almost
TO a standstill.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARI MENI Ot The In IEhlOh-
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon.
August IT, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Charlotte Rowland, of Ontario, Ore
gon, who on November 21st 1914
made Homestead Entry, No. 03559.
for SW quarter NV quarter, Sec.
8; S half NV quarter, s half NE
quarter, Lots 2, 8, Sec. 4; Sc quartz
NE quarter, Section 5, Township II
South, Range As East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Vale
Oregon, on the oath day of Sep
TENDER, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Altemont Sutton, of Payette, Idaho
Blaine May, of Ontario, Oregon.
HAZEL Witbeck, of Ontario, Oregon
George Harper, of Ontario, Oregon
THOS. JONES,
By w. J.