davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

us will need to get over fussiness
about eating rabbit which Is most
wholesome and good favored meat.
Dress the rabbit and cut II up In
serving sized pieces, brown In any
sweet fat, then add two tablespoon.
fuls Of corn -four and two cupfuls Of
hot water. Stir until smooth. pour
over the rabbit, add q few slices Of
onion which have been Drowned In
q little fat, cupful Of celery. BIT
Of bay leaf, salt and pepper and
enough water to half cover. Cover
and cook slowly for an hour and a
half. II thicker sauce or gravy Ia
desired add more corn flour. Serve
hot with tart Jelly.
Bombay Soup.-Put tablespoonful
Of peanut butter into saucepan, add
one onion sliced and cook slowly with
out browning: then add one large sour
apple sliced, but not peeled. tea
spoonful Of thyme, juice Of half Q
lemon, teaspoonful Of curry powder
n teaspoonful Of salt and two table
spoonfuls Of rice. cooked. Cover and
simmer gently for ten minutes will
one quart OF good soup stock.
Rice and Meat toaf.-Buttcr mol,
and line II threc-quarters of an incl
thick with hot. steamed rice. Prepar,
n mixture Of two cupfuls OF hncl.
chopped meat, seasoned well will
pepper. celery, silt, onion and lemon
Juice; add quarter of cupful o
crumbs and enough rice water to max,
Of the right consistency. Stock Of an!
kind may be used II there Is no rlc,
water. Nearly All the mold with thl
mixture then cover with layer Of IN,
~. put On the buttered I'D and stem
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Remove all the skin, flbers and tubes
without breaking the sweetbreads
themselves. Soak In cold water for
an hour, changing It often to extract
all the blood. Drain and put to cooA
In simmering water for 20 minutes
Use the broth In which they were
cooked rs basis for the sauce II
which to serve them. Plunge the
sweetbreads rs soon rs cooked Into
cold water to keep them firm and
white. II to be baked, wrap each
sweetbread In cheesecloth and put 10;
under weight.
Braised sweetbreads.-P In .
baking pan layer Of new peas and
small carrots with new potatoes: o.
this bed Of vegetables place the pro
pared sweetbreads with q few cubes
Of fat salt pork. Add enough Of IL
stock In which the swectbreads were
cooked to cover the vegetables. Coves
tight and cook about forty minutes
Season with salt and pepper during Ia
cooking.
Sweetbreads In 0eiatine.-Cut ints
small dice two cupfuls Of cookies
sweetbreads. Soak a tablespoonful a
gelatlne In one-quartcr Of cupful ID
the broth and dissolve II In half q cup
full Of hot broth. Add the sweetbreada
one tablespoonful Of lemon juice an<
salt and pepper TO taste. Stand the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

to prepare are me
fruit cOmbina-
tons. Fruits are
rich in mineral
substances q q q
acids which arc
needed in thu
blood. The follow
ing desserts, while
cayfnu cyIVor ara
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Good Suggestion.

Mrs. BuggAC Clarence, through your
stupidity we IRE lost In this strange
pantry and we don't know north from
south or east from west.
Mr.. Bugg--Let's step into this box
Of pills, dear; II says directions In
Lde.v
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

licious and nOurishing
dishes as puddlngs and
desserts.
Date HomIny Pud.
dine.-Soak a cupful of
hominy In four cupfuls
Of water with a tea.
spoonful of salt over
night Cook I'm n double
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Elttlna the Theory.

II have IN idea that rooms reflect
the personality Of their occupants"
"Then the lady who uses this room
must be Of a very worrying dlspost
don. to Judge by the fret work In II"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
! THE
4 KITCHEN.
! CABI I

for forty-fve minutes. Turn out o.
a hot platter and pour rich tomato
sauce around the loaf.
Rice with chicken. lamb. mutton OF
chopped tongue makes most tasty
crOQuettes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

which we may 1e4
free to use. When
the price is not
prohibitive theT
should be fro
quently served.
Sw cetbre ade
should be fresh. -
they snnil anicklY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

The most costly work In landscapes
Is moving earth; therefore do as lit
tie Of II as possible, for seldom does
II really aid In gaining pleasing 10
suits.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
SAVE THE SUGAR DESSERTS.

Among the light desserts which are
easy for the inexperienced housewife
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

There Is no contentment without
congenial and useful occupation. Hap
py is the one who Is skilled TO do
something very well.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

sugar, the SLICES
will brown quickly
and evenly with
less fat.
Rabbit en- Cas-
serole.-As rabbit
Is one Of our
IN eats we are
asked to use to
save beef, some of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

A hearty welcome manifested In
kindly and polite attentions. will make
a very plain meal more enjoyable than
banquet.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
WAYS WITH swEETsREAps.

Sweetbreads, being perishable meat,
are one Of the best Of summer meath
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
REASONABLE DISHES.

Cereals, even the leftOvers from
breakfast, may be used to make de-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
FOOD HINTS.

When you fry cornmeal mush roll
each slice In cornmeal with a pinch Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

either slip on over the head or fastsa
along one shoulder. In the blouse at
the left two colors arc used--a panel
at the front In color Joined to the
white Of the blouse by beadwork.
Hemstitching Is used In wolfe or other
cottons and In silks to introduce be-
coming touch Of color by joining II to
white blouses. This blouse has the
rosnd neck finished with frill and the
bands Of ribbon laid over the cuffs,
which are among ne style features.
The blouse at the right is Of gsor'
sstts In 4 pale color, braided with sou.
taehs II the same shade. n fastsns
on the shoulder under a collar that 10
ornamentsd with two small silk csv'
avod halla
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Through envy. through malice.
through hating,
Against the world, early and late.
No jot of our courage abating.
Our part Ii to work and to wait.
Alice Cary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
HOLDEN WILL GO
AFTER NOMINATION

That Idaho Falls is to have can
didate for congress is assured by the
fling Of an acceptance by Arthur Hol-
den who was nominated as candidate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
Our POLITICAL ARENA

from this district subject to the DEM.
Ocratic primary election on Septem-.
Der 8. Mr.. Holden has just returned
from vacation trip thru the Jack
son Hole country and is now ready to.
enter upon his candidacy, with vigor.
When asked for statement regard
ing the issues upon which he expects,
to make the race Mr.. Holden said.
II am pm American thru and thru
and stand first, last and all the time
for the things that will help America
to win this var. If elected expect
to devote my every energy to aiding
in the prosecution of the war and
the furthering of the principles Of
Americanism.s,'
Mr.. Holden has been a resident of
Idaho Falls for the past eighteen
years and is we'll known thruout this
section of Idaho thru his work as. one
OF the leading attorneys. He has
been consistent worker in the party
and was licked to make the race in
this district as one of the strong
Democrats of southeastern Idaho.
Idaho Falls Post, issue of August
IL, 1918, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Bids Wanted for Driving School
wagons for the Yuma and
Tilden Schools

The board of trustees for the
Sterling school district No. 1 will re-
ceive sealed bids up to 2 O'Clock D.
m. OF Saturday the thirty-first day Of
August, 1918, for driving school
wagons for the Yuma and Tilden.
routes for the coming school year.
Particulars can be obtained from
the undersigned or from any member
OF the school board The board req
serves the right to reject any and all
MRS. w. R. LEACH,
~uV. o-omI. Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
THE RAILROAD SETS THE
PROPER EXAMPLE

/ Heber c. c. Rich WARM Blackfoo
Wednesday and was in high spirits
He said that for years he had beer
; driving to BlacAfoot by the hes,
road he could find, and he always
had 1t in mind that the road from
the Snake river bridge to Blackfoot
or to the bitulathic paving would
have something serious the matter
with it, and that there would be NO
particular joy in that part of the
trip. But now he finds a bright spot
in the journey.
Mr.. Rich says that the. Short Line
shipped in carload of fine rock and
unloaded 1t on the road at their
crossing Of the Mackay tracks south
east of the bridge, and smoothed it
down. The travel is packing it, and
1t is JOY to ride over. Heber thinks
it would be joy for years, and will
not need much if anything done to
it to keep it so. The fine rock they
placed all about the Blackfoot DEPOT
some years ago never needs any re-
pairs. 1t Is automatic in it's opera
ton; 1t needs only to be used to keen
1t in good condition. 1t works like
the self-sharpener tools. Mr.. Rich
says that all the people in the coun-
try across the river will find a new
JOY in coming to Blackfoot now. Thew
will be thinging of that one crossing
of the Mackay tracks, and they will
want TO DO the company a favor,
ana Will even drive stock off of the
right-of-way and put up the fence,
declaring 1t is good railroad that
does things better than the people
1T serves, for haven't we a mile and
quarter Of road between Blackfoot
and the bridge that is disagreeable
to ride over? Mr.. Rich saws il is
habitually the worst here is in the
county.
II mans character compared as
badly with his fellow mems as that
piece Of road compares with other
roads, we should have to dub it
boot-legger road. 1t is always sea-
sonable to speak of it as being wet
or dry or souzed, or topsy-turvy or
running amuck. Some of the time
1t is all of these things.
Ii the town of Blackfoot, or it's
business men, should make up a
purse of 100000 and lay bitulithic
paving as far as the Snake river
bridge, that would dispose of the
road that far, and il would not need
much but up-keep for a few years.
But If Blackfoot did that they would
feel as If they were broke. 1t might
be good for Blackfoot men to 20
broke making some road good, and
1t may be that If they would over
reach themselves cordially a few
times 1t would open their own eyes
to their own ability and possibilities.
Then II the people down the country
lanes would over-reach themselves in
a similar way, it might arouse them
to their own abilities and to the ad-
of having real roads.
But the editor of this little sheet |
doesn't recommend that they do that. |
Bitulithic paving wears out in time. |
and there is something else that costs
less and is about our size financially. /
This little sheet will tell you about |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
DISCOVERED GOLD SOUTH
OF GOSHEN

Bingham county has gold min,
at he edge of the hills in the upper
corner of the county. 1t doesn't as
say any gold to speak of, but it IL
the key to immense wealth altho |,
is not legal tender. 1t is sticking out
into the valley at one place that il
more prominent than others, and be,
cause it sticks out like a sore thumb
1t has been discovered, and by acct
dent of location it became the pro-
perty OF the county government. II
is very much needed by the county,
but the county itself doesn't know
it. The county clerk does, and the
commissioners do, for they had some
Of 1t moved, the clerk sent some of it
to the department of good roads at
washington, D. c., and got report
on it, and the report will interest the
citizens who want good roads.
The material spoken of is shale and
gravel, with some sort of cement
, mixed all thru it. The gravel is ir-
regular and vari-shaped, not round
and smooth. That makes it better
for road work, for round slick gravel
is an abomination in the surface of
the road 1t never stays where it is
put, either in mortar or out of it.
This rough gravel in the foothill we
speak OF has the rough, irregular
surface and it has the cement feature
and 1t has the tale and broken rock
all thru it. The combination was
mixed by nature especially for crown
ing roads. and the cement in it will
help to make t hard 1t is soft
enough to wear down, and hard
enough to stand up. 1t is low
enough down from the mountains to
be easily got at, and it is high enough
up in the valley to give US a down.
hill pull when we ship it to the diff
ferent parts of the county for use.
What more do we want? Railroad
facilities? Well, the railroad is al
ready built within mile of it, and
we need that much room in which to
build the sidings and the chutes and
screening system.
The gravel hill is high enough
above the fiat to enable the screening
system to be built on the cavity plan,
and the railroad joins the main line
at Firth from which it can be shipped
very readily to all parts of the
county.
The way to>build roads with this
material is to spread the coarse ma
.erial on first and roll 1t down. Then
spread "a coat Of smaller sizes on and
oil It down. Then add q coat of fine
and roll 1t down. When the
ain comes roll It again promptly.
M 4 .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

1t, and we dare you to join us in
the biggest task Of road building
yet undertaken in the valley. II the
present generation are to have the
sigular and plural advantages OF
good roads they will have to build
the roads themselves. They might
leave part of the expense for their
descendants to pay, but even that Is
not necessary. Each family in this
county should incorporate into fam
lily prayers, the duplication, Make
us equal to our tasks" and then
everybody will begin to view this
road task with an eye to getting at
it, and suddenly getting to be equal
to it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
NAVAJO BLANKETS BARRED
Mills Requested to Drop Manufacture
Of Unessential Products

WASHINGTON--All wooden mills
were requested Friday by the war in
dustries board to stop manufactur
OF Navajo or fancy Indian blankets.
Indians themselves, whose small
production is made upon hand looms
are not affected. Another request
OF the board is that the mills divert
portion Of their stock into the pro-
duction of clothing material for log
gers engaged in work for the emer-
gency feet corporation and for the
aircraft production.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

The travel will do the rest, and un-
less the wheels follow certain lines
and make ruts, II will wear down
evenly. II holes or breaks begin to
show In the surface, 1t is repaired by
spreading fine material in the weak
places and rolling 1t down.
The county has crowned a piece
Of road Aeadipg north from Goshen
townsite, and altho it was not done
by the thoro methods that could be
followed If they had screens and suit
able outfits, yet they dragged it and
proceeded to travel on it, and 1t is
pronounced a good roadbed. This
was built late last spring and did
not have the advantages of the best
part Of the season for getting it
packed.
The county bought three acres of
this material, it being at point of a
hill that was too high to drive over
and it was easier to drive around.
There is probably an unlimited
amount Of it along the bench for
miles, and it seems to be about the
same formation that extends thru
into Bannock county and is used so
extensively for making roadbeds for
the Short Line and for browning
highways.
Making roads with this material
does not require the purchase of any
cement or tarvia or other substances
not found in this county. All we
need to have is the means Of moving
and screening it and it can be
handled in the winter time when we
are naturally wanting something to
do.
If Bingham county will agree on
what roads shall be crowned first
and employ itself in the winter
months hauling and dumping it
where 1t is to be used, great mile
age of roads can be crowned each
winter and finished off in the spring.
Carloads of this material can be run
along side of a good many roads to
be crowned, SO that the team haul
will be short. The job of browning
the road from Blackfoot to Snake
river bridge would be short-lived il
crews were working systematically
at the quarry and at the road-to-be.
People who know of localities thru
the county where suitable road ma
terials can be found are requested to
give Information to this office 40 we
can pass 1t on to the public, for
people are hungry to learn all they
can. about our natural local road ma
terialS. The average man Is going
to be idle three months Of the coming
winter unless we get them q Job
hauling road materials. and we
might just as well be working on the
roads while the men over there are
working In the trenches. Then when
Johnny comes marching home he
will not be altogether ashamed of us.
We can't afford to have him think
we are a bunch of pikers, merely
supplying socks and bandages for
him and some metal to insert under
he hide Of the Huns. We want to
show him that when he was over
here blasting Fritz out of the places
where he had dug himself in, we
we're busy at home making this |
county worth fighting for. II any
me tells you that we ought not to
Undertake to do anything till after
ne war Is over, give that man a
vide berth; he might not want us to
ven take the trouble to win the wal.
he boys over there are fighting on
undays and all the time. Guess
,e can afford to work week days on
ne roads when there is nothing else
Or us to do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
THE TREGO CASE AS A
CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Mr.. Dickinson Of Blackfoot has
shown his decision to make the Trego
case of 1913 an issue in this county
in the present election, by making
an appeal to the people thru the
press in behalf of his friend Judge
Ailshie, who is seeking the nomina-
ton for seat in the United States
senate. He states in behalf of ALL
SHE, that he was clean and upright
judge, and In addition to that, he
was against Byrd Trego.
Ailshie was candidate for the
same position the winter before the
Trego case was started, and Trego
and The Idaho Republican were
against him then, and not very much
In favor of Mr.. Brady. but preferred
him as the lesser Of the two unde-
sirables.
Dickinson wants Judge Ailshie in
the senate and has nothing against
Frank G0Oding for that position.
Trego wants Frank Goodnight the
senate, and opposes Ailshie on his
record, which has been plainly stated
in these columns before, saying that
he knew little of the problems of
the common people, was merely q
lawyer and Judge whose record was
not clear, a man who could shake
hands and greet people suavely and
make good appearance in lodge
room, but knew little of practical
work and practical Industries.
The people Of this county may cast
the deciding votes in the race. Good
ing is by this paper represented as
being man Of the common people,
q farmer a stockman, statesman
OF proved ability thru fifteen years,
man who has wide practical
knowledge Of work, and business and
government in all its departments at
Boise and Washington, and who
stands as fine example of construc-
tive ability able to legislate alike
for the farmer. stOckman, coal miner,
sugar industry, railroad and steam
ship usefulness and a multitude of
other things of vital concern to
America. He is fighter of recog-
nfzed ability who opposed Bill Hay
wood and the i. w. w. before the
public at large woke up to the mean |
ing OF their operations, now our
greatest national menace at home. |
To be brief Dickinson, wants the
people to decide between Ailshie and |
Gooding, and he wishes people to
remember the Trego case in making |
ther decision, and to remember that
Ailshie was against Trego. That is
a singular qualification to push for
ward as reason why man should
be in the United States senate, and
the additional qualification he sets
forth, that Ailshie had been clean
and upright judge. The people of
Bingham county will have a good
chance to say whether they will be
satisfied to be represented in the
highest legislative body in the world
BY a man who is merely Judge of
he law and honest Mr.. Dickinson =
lid not compliment his friend Ailshie
very highly when he placed him Just
me choice better than the black
nan, and we agree that he did right ,
n voting for Ailshie first.
The editor of this paper does not
Inch in the face of challenge or {
contest, nor from an expression of T
'ublic opinion, and now that Dick /
nson challenges the voters of this I
ounty to remember the Trego case @
a making choice of a man for the b
enate, we encourage them to act v
pom it. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
FARMER BETTER
THAN ROAD OVERSEER

A farmer down the Riverside road
was out a few evening ago, making
an after-supper job of grading up
around a culvert that was sticking
out in the air, and autoists that
passed kept remarkng that that was
good way to get rid Of the culvert
evil, for each man to get out and fix
one or two.
The boys over there don't wait for
the 0verseer to come along and kick
the Huns back. They do it them
selves without taking any account Of
consequences. II we can find q lit
tie time 1t doesn't hurt us to get out /,
and fix some defect in the road adj
jacent to our property.