davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-07

- --~-~ $50 80 $3.50
Tuesday.
T. J. Patton Of Pearl was an En-
met caller Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hedrick on Monday.
Tom Gordon. former Emmett re-
sident. came over from Boise Monday.
Mrs. E. c. Rundstrorn motored to
Boise Monday to meet Mother Rund-
strom.
Mrs John Baxter returned to her
home in Nampa after a weeks visit
in Emmett.
To Car owners: You can get your
batteries rebuilt and recharged at
Wilson's Garage.
E. H. Twilegar and wife were in
Emmett Wednesday from their Big
Willow creek ranch.
Charles Connell and A. d. Wilson Of
Charleston, Wash, were registered at
the Russell Sunday.
l. N. Dillon's friends will be pleased
to hear that he is able to be out again
after some weeks of grip.
Fred Keeper has moved his family
into one of the Boise Payette houses
on north Boise avenue
l. D. Robbins of Gardena stopped
over in Emmett on Saturday, en-
route home from the east.
DR.. Reynolds reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell Of Montour Oct. 81.
Friends will be glad to know of the
steady, though rather slow, improve
ment of Mrs. H. T. Daiss who has had
a long siege of Illness
Mrs John Rynearson went to Boise
Tuesday TO attend the funeral Of Mel
win Ramey. Mr.. Hewittson of Sweet,
grandfather of the boy also went.
l. c. Mueller, of the firm of Mueller
and Velie, Salt Lake, accompanied
by ]. S. Fischer of Boise was here Fri
day looking over land interests in this
section. f-a
Mrs. Bert Mays entertained at din
ner in honor of the birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burlingame and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewing we're guests
Mrs. Peter Hoff is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Parrish,
for a few days. Mrs. Hoff and her
sister Miss Leal hold positions in
Boise.
Lieutenant Warrens Of Georgia is
a guest of Miss McSparran at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Warden.
He will go on to Montour for visit at
the McSparran home
We note the birth of daughter
70 Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Chapman
Chappie-at Payette last week The
mother was Miss Mable Sinclair. The
young lady's. father is instructor of
class in telephony at Camp Lewis
Mr.. Gresham and his niece Miss
Freeman arrived from Eddyville, KY,
to join Mrs. Gresham, who has been
here sometime visiting her mother
Mrs Olive Hewittson. They expect to
locate here OF in Boise
Hideo Hosoda, the f0-months-eld
baby of the proprietor of the City Dry
Cleaning Works, died Saturday after
an illness of about eight days. Stomach
disorder was the cause of the little
ones death.
You will find full line of auto ac-
cessories, auto robes and gloves in
Guided at Wilson Garage.
Tents, all sizes. at Reilly's-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-07
Delinquent Notice

Last Chance Ditch Company, Emmett,
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account of as
sessment levied on September "a, 1918,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-07

Ard in accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the City Hall, Emmett, Idaho,
on Saturday. November 30, 1918, at
? o'clock p. m. of such day TO pay de-
linquent assessments thereon. togeth-
er with costs of advertising tamount
ing to 40 cents for each parcel of
stock advertised), and expenses of sale
HERMAN WERLE,
Secretary Last Chance Ditch Co,
Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-07

You will find full line of auto &C
cessories, auto robes and gloves in
Guided at Wilson Garage
Tents. all sizes. at Reilly's-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
Cooperation Has Duties
AS Well as Privileges

However, after a few days we found
that cooperation was not so easv as
1t sounded. To our surprise we met IN
ourselves the result of women's long
training IN carrying on their individual
domestic labors, each in her own nar-
tlcuar fashion. We were faced with
great need for reasonable adjustment
to one another's ways.
One Of US was a most immaculate and
particular housekeeper She found her
dlshes put away in the wrong place and
the kitchen not quite in its usual per-
1ect, shining order. 1t was all she could
do to prevent herself from doing Il all
over her own way.
Another one Of the cooperators had
weakness for beds made with the most
mathematical nicely. On the day when
the careless housekeeper of the three
had made them, this particular person
was haunted for hours by the sight Of
1e" wrinkles, pillow slightly askew.
She struggled with herself, but old
haolt conquered, and, blushine with
shame as she did it, she remade the beds
All three of us had different ideas as
to the care and oversight Of the kiddies.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

N 9TH a turkey dinner included in
" the menus for the coming week
the caterer must see that every
scrap of the costly bird is used to the
very best advantage, for this will reduce
materially the original cost.
An eight-p pound bird is suggested for
a family of four and the housewife must
plan wisely and shop carefully to keep
within the SIC limit. After it's first
appearance on the New Years dinner
table it will be the better plan to serve
it the following evening cold, with little
cakes of the dressing fried crisp and
brown in hot fat. Cold turkey, hot dress
ing cakes and giblet gravy are a combna-
ton that once tasted will never be for
gotten.
Then let a night intervene, as even
cold turkey as steady diet is apt to pail
on the family palate, and serve hot
hsh meal in between. BY the following
evening turkey in some appetizing form
will again be appreciated and the last
remnants will give plate of delicious
sandwiches and good, nutritious soup.
For the latter dish almost the bare
bones will suffice to flavor it and give
body. Combined with a bit of salt porl
and variety of vegetables it will furnish
dish sufficiently hearty to form the
main course for the Saturday dinner,
accompanied by a good salad and sub
stantial dessert (see Saturdays dnner).
Particular attention is also directed to
the recipe for Southern turkey sand
Wiches, which are always popular and
Just the thing for a late supper party.
In this way. even with turkey selling
at 80 cents pound, it is not extrava-
giant, as it furnishes four dinners and a
supper, and with the exception of slice
of salt pork and quarter of a pound Of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

bring this about, and it is very discon-
certlng IN the middle of a breakfast or
chatlng dish supper to have the cook balk
and be driven back to the kitchen stove:
Or, II you are dependent on cleo
trlclty alone, be left with guests and
half-cooked meal.
The nearest electrician must be called
IN to remedy any defect in the appi-
ance. 1t does no good to tell YOUR
troubles to the patient service DEPART
ment of the electric light company. They
Will replace the fuse in short order. but
repair department is no longer a part
OF their service-neither for love nor
money Is this service to be had of them.
The blowing out of fuse is a blessing
IN disguise, however-it is safetv-first
device, and serves as warning that had
the overlooking Of the circuit continued
tire and much more serious damage
would have resulted
The watt is the electric unit of power
The ordinary lamp consumes 25. 40 or
SO watts, while an electric COOKING. an
pliance generally takes from 500 to 500
watts. The wattage is ALWAYS marked
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

talk back on go OUT unless much
abused.
The orthodox American breakfast of
coffee, toast and egg and fruit can be
prepared at the table without a single
trip to the kitchen. But even this silent,
uneXactlng servant must be intelligentlv
handled and not overworked or some
thing will blow up or blow out and leave
you in the lurch until repair man or
electrician effects reconciliation.
First find out what the capacitv of
your installation is, and whether there
are one or two circuits and which lamps
and sockets are on the same circuit. Di-
rectly beneath the meter, or near bv.
there is usually small metal box con-
tanning the fuse plug. An inspection of
this box will tell you immediately for
now many amperes your circuits are
fused, the figures being Marked gener-
ally in large numerals, on the top of the
plug.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

elther on a name plate or some part of
the article itself.
We pay for electricity at the rate OF
SO many cents per 1000 watt. or klo-
watt, hour That is, device consuming
900 watts uses 500 watt hours. or one
half kilowatt hour, every sixty minutes.
and if the electric rate is 10 cents nor
klloWatt hour the cost of every hour
Of use would be cents.
With these data on the appliance and
the electric rate one can readily deter
mlne approximately how much each de-
wee costs to operate, and also figure
what combination of articles can be
safely used. 1t is never we'll to total
more than 1000 watts on circuit un.
less you know positively it is fused g,
more than ten amperes
Have little curiosity about your eIoc-
trlcai servants. Keep posted on their
private life and capacities and state o.
health and they will give you much bet.
ter service. Queer, isn't it, how we never
can get any service worth having ,us.
TOR money-always a little time and
'hought must be added to get the best
results.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
Tested Recipes
Stuffed F'ilets of Founder

Select two founders of uniform size
and large enough to make two strips
about two and a half inches wide on each
side, each fish giving four fillets. Dredge
with salt and paprika and spread lightly
with bread dressing. Roll them, be-
ginning at the bread end, and fasten with
wooden toothpicks. Lay in baking pan,
brush over with vegetable oil or melted
dripping and bake in hot oven Serve
with a hot tomato sauce. Five minutes
before they are cooked add few drops
of kitchen bouquet to the dripping and
baste generously.
Golden Mousse
Beat the yolks Of three eggs until
lemon colored, add two tablespoonsful Of
thick maple syrup and cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until the mix
ture coats The back Of the spoon Re-
move from the fire, add three table
spoonsful Of sherry and beat until light
and cold. Whip the whites of the eggs
very stiff and pour into them three
tablespoonsful Of maple syrup cooked to
the soft ball stage, or 238 degrees. Con-
tinue 10 whip and gradually blend with
the yolk mixture Pack and freeze
Somerset Pudding
Arrange small Individual sponge cakes
side by side on a serving dish and stick
at regular intervals with halved blanched
almonds. Baste with canned fruit Juice.
a little at a time, until they are thor
oughy soaked but unbroken Make a
soft custard from pint of milk, tea
spoonful Of cornstarch, pinch Of salt,
two eggs, three tablespoonsful Of sugar
and any desired favoring Chill on the
zee and just previous to serving pour
II over the cakes. Ornament with pre-
served fruit and candied cherries.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

moments, when all the kiddies decided
TO run away at the same time and each
in different direction. There were
also many little scraps to settle, TOYS to
rescue from destruction and lunchtime
crackers to distribute cquitably and
protect from other marauding infants.
But as the cooperative nursemaid
turned the procession homeward she
looked forward to dishes done, beds
made and free afternoon. Those of us
who were attending to the home end
OF the job found that we could get the
work done twice as quickly with no
little busybodies under our feet and we
welcomed our returning offspring with
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
Dividing Labor and
Multiplying Leisure Moments

one day we sat upon bench in the
park, while our infants gambolled about
our feet, and compared our woes. One of
us held forth most eloquently upon the
problem. Look at this city," she cried
I'm thousands of apartments thousands
of women 90 about their labors in thou
sands of separate kitchens, and trail
their separate infants out for exercise,
Look at us, We have to spend the morn
ing and half the afternoon outdoors in
order to give them the fresh air they
need, with the result that we go back
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

One OF US was strict disciplinarian,
another believed in giving the babies
the utmost possible freedom. One Of
US was overanxious about her childs
getting cold or swallowing some dread
ful object from the sidewalk, or catch
ing germ from some other child One
of us had a failing for liking her baby
to return home as clean as when it
started out.
After a week of struggling coouera-
ton we met to discuss our differences
and confess our pet methods with house
work and babies. We agreed that we
must put aside those little things for
the sake of the big help which coopera-
ton had proved to be in our daily lives
AS to the value of that, we were unani-
nous. Our minds felt alert and re-
freshed from getting a little variety
into our labors, and chance to escape
occasionally from the domestic routine
We had been able to do some reading
to see our friends, to accomplish extra
work which had long been awaiting at
tention.
We have now enjoyed our coopera-
tive baby tending for some time, and it
has settled down into smoothly run
nlng grooves. We here present our ex-
perience, hoping that other groups Of
busy mothers will go and do likewise,
Denetiting from it as we have done.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

IA az as.s. "S"s" .f ss.r'. ARE sassnsss
having long employed them for
their obvious convenience, cleanliness
and time-saving qualities, whether oper-
ated by mistress or maid. But many
other women who formerly considered
these appliances, be it electric grill or
vacuum cleaner, as luxuries are trans
latlng the servants wages into electrical
apparatus and calling the move far
sighted economy. In answer to an S o S
from the food conserving, servantless
housekeeper, nothing is more effective
than electrically operated washing ma
chimes for clothes or dishes, cleaners for
walls, floors or furniture, cooking de-
vices of many kinds, from coffee pots
and waffle irons to toasters and imposing
electric ranges; irons for curling or irons
Tor pressing. These are servants that
do your work with minimum of sIner-
vision, ask for no time off and never
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
"The Old Woman Who Lived
In Shoe" Brought Up 20 Date

The cooperative nursemaid felt like the
old woman who lived in the shoe. She
met amused and astonished glances from
passersby, an occasional humorous call
from some Jester on wagon. The
curbstones and crossings were hazard
Gus affairs, engineered with bated breath.
Fortunately it was only a few blocks
to the park, and once there the babies
we're set free to do as they would
After each one of US had tried day
OF this scheme we decided that it was
no worse to take care of three than of
one. There were, Of course. excitino
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

to disordered homes. Then we have TO
get the housework done in the intervals
between baby's demands And where is
there any leisure any chance to read.
and keep our minds alert? How stupid
all this duplication is! Why don't we
co0perate?'
why not, indeed" said another sud
denly, and we gazed at each other with
the light of brilliant idea dawnine in
our eyes.
The eloquent one took up the tale.
I'VE will" she cried. I'VE can't make
over the present domestic system in a
minute, but we can at least have lit
tie cooperative scheme of our own"
Thereupon we put our heads together
and worked out a plan. AS it grew in
delightful possibilities We jumped from
our bench and executed an impromptu
dance of JOY, to the amazement of near
by nursemaids "Wonderful!" cried each
to the others. Hope dawns. | see the
light of freedom dawnain my drudging
days"
Our scheme was this: Every morning
one of US would collect the three kid
dies 1--WE lived within few doors of
each other) and transport them to the
park for their play. Meanwhile, one of
the others would do the absent ones
marketing along with her own, and the
third would do some of her housework.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

Every afternoon another one of us
would take charge of the park expedi-
ton, while the other two would be free
to go out for business. shopping or Wis
iting.
The morning Of cooperation dawned.
The caravan started forth. Eighteen
months-old Jane was deposited in the
baby carriage. Alan. who ooasted two
and a half years and was like bit Of
mercury in the speed with which he dis
appeared down areaways and up steps.
was stuffed in with her for safekeep-
ing. Peter, also two and half. but
quiet and obedient, had the proud posi-
ton of trotting alongside.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
Rice Mould of Turkey

Cover evenly the bottom and sides Of
a CREASED mould with cooked rice. Pass
the turkey through the meat chopper.
and to each cupful add an equal amount
Of fine, soft bread crumbs Cor DRESSING
paprika celery salt and onion Juice,
tablespoonful of chopped parsley and
sufficient gravy or stock to moisten.
Pacl, this in the centre Of the mould
cover with rice and steam for one hour.
Southern Turkey Sandwiches
These sandwiches are especially
good and only small amount Of meat
is required. Chop the turkey finely and
mix with an equal amount of chopped
celery. Add for each cupful of the com
bined ingredients one chopped hard
boiled egg. six chopped stuffed olives and
sufficient boiled dressing or mayonraise
to mo.sten. Have ready either freshly
baked baking powder or sour milk bis
cults. Split open, spread lightly with
butter and put together with the turkey
filling Have the filing ice cold and the
biscuits warm. Serve Immediately
Turkey Chowder
Fry out in a soup kettle one slice Of
diced salt pork and add enc large onion
cut III DIS COOK slowly until the onion
is tender and then add the carcass OF the
turkey broken in bits, one tablespoonful
Of washed rice, a soup bouquet cut in
bits and cold water to cover. Season to
taste with SALT pepper and celery salt,
and simmer for one hour and hall,
Take out the bones add half can of
tomatoes, two large potatoes, cut in cubes
and cook for twenty minutes longer
Thicken by the addition of little -four
mixed with cold water and be sure that
the chowder boils after the thickening
is added. A little canned corn is also
an improvement to the chowder
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

The correctly wired house has two or
more circuits on each floor, and then
when you "blow a fuse" the whole house
is not left in darkness But besides
overworklng the circuit by attaching too
many appliances, there is another pos
s'ble cause of trouble. There may be
short circuit, due to two wires being
brought into contact at the lamp socket
or at the terminals of the appliance.
The wearing out Of the cord covering,
crossed wire. broken connection, may
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
1foon RESOLUTIONS for 1910

me
"or'ds problem the
s S
of
The
the
Of
JOB
the OF
L.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
Making the Turkey Pay Its Own w:

Clipped beef it is the only purchase at
the butchers during the entire week.
IN making the golden mousse for the
holiday dinner the housewife should re-
member that if the temperature is below
freezing it can be frozen without ice
and rock salt by merely setting outdoors
for a slightly longer period than if frozen
IN the usual way. This is not an eX-
pensive dessert, as it requires no cream.
Cold storage eggs at 81 cents dozen
are used for all culinary purposes and
also for the scrambled eggs with toma-
toes. the strictly fresh being reserved
for Friday and Sundays breakfast in
the form of omeet and dropped eggs.
The supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one slice of salt pork at
eight cents, quarter of a pound of
smoked beef for Is cents and an eight
pound turkey at so cents pound.
A the fish market two pounds and
half of founder at Is cents a pound, two
dozen oysters at Is cents per dozen for
the au gratn dish, a 13-cent package of
dried Goldfish and one pound and half
of halibut at 45 cents per pound
One pound of table butter at 76 cents
per pound, half a pound of oleo at SO
cents per pound. seven quarts of grade
B, bulk milk, at IA cents per quart, eight
strictly fresh eggs at 80 cents per dozen
and twenty-siX cold storage eggs at 62
cents per dozen will be required to fol-
low the menus as planned
Marketing prices should run at the
following aproXimate figures:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

household arc fused for 10 amperes, and
therefore with the lights burning it is
not advisable to use more than one cleo
trlc device at time. However, if you
have Is ampere fuses two devices could
be used with safety. Plainly ones treat
ment of the servant must be more con-
slderate at night when the lights are on,
than in the morning, when the strain is
not so great. Almost human-this SER
want Electricity.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

This information is essential to pre-
vent "blowing out the fuse" since over
loading the circuit, l. e., having too many
lights and pieces Of apparatus attached
at once, brings this catastrophe to pass,
and the "perfect maid" will 20 on a
strike right in the middle of the meal
and not only walk out but will take all
the lights with her,
The electric circuits of the average
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

aud baby care, frankly bewildered by
the tact that the possession of home and
onlld involved for us such a swamping of
our lives IN domestic routine.
of course, a plentiful income would
nave made our problem very different,
but we were of the great body Of women
whose lean family purses involve the
dolng of their own housework, and who
are too careful of their childrens well
fare to turn them over TO the only kind
OF a nursemaid that they could afford.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

the delight which little judicious alb
sence makes possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Baked Maple Apples
Dropped Eggs on Anchovy Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON or SUPPER
Southern Turkey Sandwiches
Coffee
Ginger Bavarian Cream
DINNER
Bouillon in Cups
Rice Mould of Turkey
Candied Sweet Potatoes
CauIifiower
Apple and Celery Salad
Junket Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29
BY ANNE MERRIMAN PECK

VA 7E WERE three busy women,
w huTying through the endless
New-York tribune., 1918-12-29

round of domestic "choreso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-27
Teutons Find Comfort
In Lord Ceci's Speech

AMSTERDAM. August @f.-Th" com
mcnt Of ord Robert Cecil. Frl;iSh I'M
i, s"crcinry f"r foreign affairs on inc
s;,rc,''l 81: German colonial Minister soIt
p Vienna dispatch credits tho tTrHd"n-
hlatt as saving. is in II different ton"
from tina, used usually manifested ny
British statesmen and is in ."contraS'
with tho Knockout speeches 50 often
heard from Brittle: noliticians.'
.Tnc Ncuc Fr"I" FrrSS". says II -
striking fact that he tries IL tone down
Mr Ralfnur'S threat that Tcrmany's
colonies will not be returned and tranS-
frs tho decision to the peace confer
cnrc.''
Cn IN interview Inst Friday Lord
Robot Cecil said thar Germany was
unfit Ia rule krr colonies. Hr recalled
that Mr.. RaIfour had said that the
German colonies could never BE- restored
ard continued: "rrcmirr Lloyd George
said months ago that III" questions OF
colonies would w. settled at tho Hcar"
conference. hut that Mr.. Balf"ur's NOR"
recent statement ruled ont tn" nnsSibil-
i;y that they would h. rest ored.l