davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

gans should be loosened from the
neck down as far as the crop.
With a sharp-pointed knife next cut
around the shoulder blade, pulling ii
out of position and breaking it. Lo-
cate the white spots on the ribs and
cut along them through the ribs. Al
so cut the back to and around the
vent, and loosen it. Leaving the head
attached, loosen the windpipe. outlet
and crop, and remove the digestive
tract fro mthe bird. Then remove the
lungs and kidneys with the point of
the knife and cut off the neck close
TO the body, Cut through the back
bone at the joint just above the dia-
phram and remove the oil sack. Then
separate the breast from the back
bone by cutting through on the white
spots and breaking.
1t is essential to cut in sarply at
the point OF the breat bone and to
remove the wishbone with the meat.
The fillet should also be cut from
each side of the breastbone, while the
bones of the breast should be bent in,
How TO Can Chicken.
In packing the fowl for canning
purposes use a quart jar. Pack the
saddle with a thigh inside; the breast
bone with a thigh inside; the back.
bone and ribs with a leg inside, the
leg end downward alongside tn,
breastbone; then the wings, the wish.
hama Tho F{Ilatc nnA shn n,,l hA~a
DO not pack the giblets with tn,
meat.
Fuller directions for the home can
ming of chicken, meats, soups, Fruit
and vegetables may be found in far
mers' bulletins of the United State
department of agriculture. which will
be supplied free of charge to anyon
requesting them from the division o
publications.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

reclamation problem is to get a direct
appropriation for Idaho this year and
next year and every year until the
reservoirs and irrigation systems are
completed.
1t may be possible a little later tina
an irrigation bond may be issued by
the government, or something of that
kind. in which the money would all be
available as fast as it could sensibly
be expended. This is a matter for
the people of the state to consider very
t%houghtfully and earnestly, but one
thing is certain, VIZ must get together
as a state as soon as possible.
The secretary of the Idaho Reelama-
ton association has written to the
governors of II states, asking for a
meeting. which will probably occur
the latter part of August, to form an
association of states. This meeting
will probably be held in Salt Lake.
Already eight governors have ex-
pressed themselves favorably oil this
measure and will send representatives.
When our state is fully organized and
we have an association of states, with
5000, 900 people behind us. it would
seem that we will be able to move
much more rapidly and more satisfac-
torily.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
HOOVER REFUSED WAR
SURPLUS SAYSC.W. HARE
Vast Meat Stores OF Army Left TN
touched and Enormous Sums Spent
for New Purcbases-HoOyer and
Administration Blamed for Policy.

Washington, Aug. 8.-That the wal
department, in the face of an advanc-
ing cost of living, persistently refus-
ed to place upon the market a great
surplus of food products, was testi-
fled to by c. w. Hare, director of
sales, of ham, $50, 000, 900 worth of
canned foods in that department.
The known surplus was 70, 000, 600
pounds of bacon, $50, 000, 000pounds
of home. $50, 000, 900 worth Of canned
meats and 500, 100000 worth of can
ned vegetables, al of II in storage
suffering steady deterioration and
consequent diminution in value.
Il tried my level best for five
months" said Hare, ito pry these sup
plies loose. ! could accomplish moth
ing until about the first of May. when
finally were declared a surplus. AT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Wy MAUI iAtd ANNNNst
Idaho is only an infant today in its
development. Conserve the water Of
the state, weld the government, the
state and capital together, with the
people organized and working in har-
mony for Idaho, and a period of con-
structive activity will be in evidence,
in which returned soldiers and sailors
may participate, that will solve u
problems successfully-but we will
have to do something besides talk,
resolve and pass resolutions and then
go home feeling hat we have done
our duty.
Another vitality important problem
that the people u Idaho must pay at
tention to, and that is the waste of
water in irrigating. Nearly everybody
in Idaho is a water hog, and they
think that if they do not use all the
water that they own, they are losing
something. Take, for instance, the
Minidoka project. Great drainage ca
nails are being built to drain the tract.
This also applies to parts of the Boise
valley, absolutely soaked and water
logged. Now this is wrong, and while
we are trying to get more water 1t is
worth while to sit down and think OF
the way we are using the water that
VIC have, The Twin Falls South Side,
to a certain extent, is feeling the influ-
ence of overirrigating, and in due time
there will have to be drainage canals
dug there.
Too Much Ruins Soil.
The writer wishes that he coulc
take every irrigator in Idaho down tc
certain parts of California and show
them what they are doing there will
about one-half of the water that W.
are using on our different tracts.
These are problems that must b.
wrestled with sooner or later. To'
many people are trying TO make thu
water do the farming, and too niue
water is what is washing the plant
growing properties out of the earth
| wish to give a little illustration.
This is the right way; Water,
parts; fertilize, 3 parts; work,
parts. Total, 10.
This is the wrong way: Water,
parts; fertilize, 0 parts, work 2 parts
!, Total, 10.
If we are going to get right in ldah
on this water question, let's begi
right at home and build up. OF cours
later on there is going to be a gres
readjuticating of the water rights {
the Snake river. That is a problei
I that will be taken up in due time.
) The most important thing is to g
the government to build our holdin
reservoirs and save the water that
t going to waste every year, and the
begin Systematically on every proje'
! to irrigate properly and not insist c
: the water doing the work. This doc
!, not apply to every individual in ldaf
who has an irrigated farm, but as
general proposition it goes strong
Smith for Idaho.
From the latest reports 1t looks
though the Mondell bill is going
ave a pretty hard time. Congress
man Smith has introduced a bill tn
may be really more beneficial
n Idaho. The opinion of the writer
that the best way to solve the Ida
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
PAGE THREE

not interest him In our meat. | know
of no reason why he refused, and !
do know that he bought from the Ital-
ian government. Hoover's agent In
this country said he wanted to Genre
a better quality of meat. OF course.
| could communicate with Mr.. Hoov-
er only through the commission set
UP in the war department, | new
received any reply from Hoover what
ever"
Hare made II perfectly clear thar
his function was merely to formulate
the sales policy, and that he had had
jurisdiction over supplies only after
the wal department had declared them
a surplus. His testimony is consid-
cred doubly important as bearing up
on the charge frequently made In
congress that the refusal to declare
a surplus and the purchase in Europe
had been made in the interests of the
beef trust,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

John H. Roberts, secretary-treasur-
er OF the Spokane Union stockyards
while at the offices Of the
extension division Saturday, said
there was a considerable outlet for
feeder stock in north Idaho. He said
he had had pasture for 1000 head list
ed before he started on his trip south.
On the day the Twin Falls county
sheep pool shipment arrived in onla-
ha. E. F. Rhinehart, field animal hus-
bandman OF the extension division,
was at the stock yards and personally
saw the good shape in which the
shipment came through. There were
SIG animals shipped. and none were
lost, except two old ewes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

The Naughty He-Het
Mrs. Benham: Where have yoa
been2
Benham: i have been to one of
those afternoon tee-hees.-Ex.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
TALK WILL NOT BUILD
STORAGE RESERVOIRS

Major Fred Reed DeplOres Waste of
Water Due to ever Errigation-Too
Much Ruins Soil-M0ndell Bill Has
Tough Shedding in Congress-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Charles B. Ashton, a graduate OF
Oregon agricultural college will be-
gin work next week as field mar for
the Idaho Seed Growers association,
in cooperation with the extension di-
vision. to travel throughout the state
to stimulate interest in the seed show
TO be held by the association in Pc
catello in January. He will visit the
county fairs. and also will visit indi-
vidual farmers TO advise them in Sc
lccting and preparing exhibits. His
work probably will cover about four
months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
Write for Special Circular
giving outline Of courses and other
information or
Mail your check today and receiOe
credit for The JuH term payment

based on the following rates and with the
privilege Of entering at any date to begin your
course:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Madison and Fremont counties are
planning a big, joint excursion ana
farm bureau picnic for August ,, Dean
e. j. Eddings of the state college OF
agriculture will be present, as well
as Director l.. w. Fluharty of the ex-
tension division, County Agent Lead
err F. L. Williams and other extension
workers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

A visit by H. A. Scullen, bee spec
ialist, revealed hat honey production
is one of the important unused re-
sources of Benewah county. 1t is
estimated that no less than $4,000
per year is going to waste in that
county through failure to utilize this
source
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Inspection of fourteen fields of
Dicklow wheat in Cassia county, for
certification, and of about thirty fields
in Jerome county, according to B. F.
Sheehan, field agronomist of the ex-
tension division, that some of the best
seed to be had was being grown there.
Final inspection is to be made after
~threshing. The certified seed is to
be handled through the farm bu-
reaus. Farmers in these counties are
more than satisfied with the impor-
lance of the Standardization and pure
seed work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Lincoln county is on the lookout
for a county nurse, being the latest
county to have appropriated funds for
this service. Power and Canyon
counties also have appropriations
made for this work, and iGooding
county has a nurse in the field. Koot-
enai reports that similar action is lik-
ely to be taken there in the near fu-
ture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

3" Other farm bureau picnic dates for
the season are: Jefferson county,
August 6; Washington, August Ia;
Payette, August Is; Gooding, Septem-
Der /; Bonner, Priest River picnic,
August 20.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Payette county farm bureau mem
bers are constructing 25 or
storage cellars, being guided by a mo-
del supplied by the farm bureau. The
cellars have a capacity of about eight
cars of apples each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
WORLD OWES U. S.
ENOUGH TO GIVE EVERY
CITIZEN 500 APIECE

fhs wcrM nov ewes America Q
sum sufficient % give 800 to
every citisen In tho United States.
government reports show today.
Some unofficial figures place the
debt at Si3sN for every citisen.
this being on the basis OF $4,000
00e.o)e due this nuntry. Tho debt
10 placed at . minimum Of III
ood.ooo,o 900. however. on the basis
Of government computation.
Ths money 10 due In part 10 the
Caited States government and In
part 10 American business men.
mostly - q result OF war trans
actions. Tho creditors include
Germany. Japan, India. Iceland.
Born %, and practically every coun-
try In tho world
From the governments associ-
atcd with tho United States In the
war there Ia due approximately
N.Soo, eoo. 900 alone. With interest
amounting to $500. 900. 900 a year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
BAN ON Booze
ONE CAUSE Of
SUGAR FAMINE
Men Rush Soda Fountains 10
Quench Thirst.

WASHINGTON. Some remarkable
facts have been brought to hsht In
The senate Investigation OF the sugar
famine.
The most surprising one 10 that
thousands OF men who never bcfors
entered a soda fountain are nos rush
Ing tho Ice cream soda ~ enthusiastic
caNy s- they formerly rushed the
,rOwler"
Experts ban,e this new class OF
sugaY consumers on prohibition point
Ing out TINT In the absence Of alcoholic
drinks men Indirectly satisfy the crav-
,ng for them with sugar. The sstsnt
~ the inrond upon the sugar supply
indicated ny tho statement of one
'ood expert that this 10 q leading cause
or the sugar shortage
Another discovery 10 that large mum
crr Of girls. getting better salaries
han ever before. are on = spending
splurge," n Dr. Alonso Taylor OF the
food administration. characterized II.
pr. Taylor has also reached tie con-
cluslon that tho American people. never
characterized generally ss thrifty, are
evcn more reckless since the wars end.
with It's release from tense mental and
business strain lie testified recently
that be did not believe The price OF
anything. no matter how hiRh. 10 a
deterrent TO IN. American who deaires
20 purchase TIE article In question.
but. on the other hand. the Amertcsn
Is more likely nowadays to pick ar
article for i,s high price instead Of
seeking tho lower rrice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
II|'vEIElAN
IN
I. RIPPER CASE
DIoodhounds Lead Searchers
!. 10 Hero's Home.

1oyuN0. Hsrticedshirs.--This bsau.
loon htts village 10 sos 70, sure
WAethsv 10 psacs and quist has besn
1hahen ~ an svsat which y IN arsu.
nsn4 asaiass drink or IN argumsat
honlast wss. but Il 70 Of almost one
- h Ne failure 10 undsrstsnd how
q 90 - Ncbsrt Esslstoh Who sits be-
~ han
1 ~ Rsbsrt 10 the village giant. q
oeersN Of the great war. known and
~ n IN.
I Noloo Nellie Orange, ls.ysar.oid
Dnu(hteg of Q wealthy merchant was
h1onG1e1 % ne rode on her bicgrls
Hooeo csuNiry by . man who pushed
! ,01nothiAe h her mouth 10 drown hsr
Weua 0al she been an ordinary girl
~ sefv0sie would have ended soon,
~ ~ wss sbls 10 put ~ . desperate
+ )oaes. Shs was \ proficient athlete.
4 VT seuiiev. = Gymnasts and a keen
S11pg n boands A. the atruGsle s-emsd
ahout 10 end In defeat she was able
q sink her teeth In the mans hand.
- during tho slsckeninG Of his at
tooticM, to free her mouth OF the sas
FsoA scream for help,
Ths man raced away and Miss
0g1nse reported the attack 10 the po-
~. The police. taking up the trail.
~ 10 trsce Of the man. hut In their
oonsehes came upcn Miss Susan Car
~, assd W. but half mile from the
Vbrse.
he vas unconscious and her
/, V6sH1s we're many. There was . cut
o0Buos both eyes. wounds ID he TEN.
- hsr nose was tvistel out ef place
- her hw broken. q Her purss. IN.
o0srhsA. lay BY her side.
The countryside was In IN immedi-
- upvcar A Jack and Ripper" was
Iosss, and the police could find no
eDase.
A vlllaser who hsd owned . bIood'
hound for years with never . cause
- IL uss took up the search and the
houn1 led him over many fields and
fnsi6 10 the country cottass where
Srgseton lived with his mother,
M Carter cannot recover. and tho
Guly statement that can b so,'en
lspm EGKleton IL;
cs'1 know nothing about II. " ! did
q II must have been drunk at the
Vna"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
YOUNG STORY WRITER
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
DEMONSTRATING ACT

FREEpORT. n. T.. Dec Ia
When seekina 10 put NOR PIP
into the sboo' G action of . short
story no had written. and studying
before = mirror nov bs. I, could
he accomplished STANLEY simoe. ~
yeas old t'llrd him'clf rctdeniai.
~. II was decided today ny coronsr
woiber sou'hwMrd At The iRousst.
The shooting occur~ here Hat
urdsy q, ths homo Of n y. simon
n, young suthor's uncle. A mag
ssine had returned a story entitled
The best Man. With . note say
Ing II lacked sufficient action.
STANLEY talked II over with his
uncle and the latter testified that
he unlosdsd / rcyol,er fnd then
demonstrated with the empty
weapon n seen, ny which the siov,
could he changed 10 meet the re-
pirements After tho demosstra
iion he reloaded the revolver ana
laid I, away.
Simon expressed belief 'hat his
nephew. not knowing the revolver
hnd been refunded. got .t out w
hia unclss absence to study further
the proposed ch 70 In his story
and accidentally shot hlmssit Be
side his body uns found the story
upon which had been working
Recently tho youth had fallen hei'
to tsO. 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
CLEMENCEAU WILL NOT
TAKE ACADEMY SALARY

PARIS - Premier Clsmenceau's re-
pcated statements 10 tho effect that he
would not accept the sslary paid T.
members Of the French academy after
he has taken his seat among the I'm
mortals.' recalls the fact that Ma
poison never failed 10 collect this same
stipend.
There has been found among the
Nap0,eonic records. the emperors per.
sonal daybook. In which we're mi
nutely inacribcd all receipts ani dis
bursemcn,s. The 1906 volume begins
thus.
SALARY Of his imperial and royal
mAJeaty a. member OF the institute.
1900 srancs"
Not one Of the academicisns. lsast'
Of oil Cemencrsu. who have occupied
ssats under the capola across the
bridge OF arts since the dayo Of
Richeiisu ran boast Of an i,em similar
u the serond one In NApclson's budget.
Il reads:
French civil list. Emperor Napoleon.
$4,000 900 francs." t@
Not NsspsrsIbis Tor Both,
~ Broke-'1lnce you refused ma my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

nsh ssd eys'~ esmwsas>sass. vNs ~
Just cemp's,st . 1ssalst sssv~y u
ronoitIoas sis~s ths ossst. NJ. Mr.
rot, rsportsd. hossss. thst nsh. rmss
suffered nIInos, scmp,sts lsss n exvlp.
oo-nt and that outside ala Win ~ Mss-
rsaary 10 frssish hi,sh the tNdustr, rhs
state game. nsh snd sys's, Apsr.
ncnt Inst tao nt,es n the stss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
owen TO SPEAK
/: 10 SUPPORTERS
sDackerS o. Senator to Meet
at CAPITOL This Afternoon,

Senator Robert l.. owen vas 10 speak
= sssmbsrs Of the Owen fer President
~ st : o'clock this aftsrnooa In the
hosss ef representatives chamber In
Ae espitoi Governor Robertson. psesi-
1uat Of the club. presided. Il 10 ex-
poeteA the club win outline plans at
~ meeting for the furthersncs OF
Senator owens prospective candidacy.
Senator Owen and Governor Robert
~ were In conference this morning,
I'M Hubert L. Bolsa saA ether Owen
6opportevs In attendance. II h ex-
posted Senator Owen win 90 tonight
r m11aisht 70 Muskeese.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

Is sald here that 10000 American cars
we're sold TO the French
Germany 10 reported TO be very short
OF tires and tubes for All, omobiles and
bicycles. Eapern say that Americans
have stored up quantities OF tires In
the occupied territory which can b.
sent over Into unoceupied Germany
and sold on the market at prices
which the 0erman manufacturer can
not meet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Germany Fssss ,nSux.

BERLIN Tho Germans ars fsarAi'
that thousands Of the American auto
mobiles scld by the American s1pcdi
uonsry force 70 the rrvbeA wiiI be
smuEeIcd across the German border
CONSTITUTING an undesirable invasion
o( tho Gern,an automobile iAAustyy. II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

lifc has been fun OF rail and bitterness q"
beirs1-"Wri. I'm mol r,in1n9iblc
for the Esll--you had that before, -
Chicago Ledger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

hoat. tksy are ~ their vs. again hsv.
iAs been safely es.ofttd lhroJsh = rom.
nunl,v stll sensitive aad not over
friendly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

AusTiN. Ten Fishlns Wns not
DAMAGED by the rscs~t trop,csi bur
s,csne along The TsIas Guif coast sc
cud,ns u W. !. stStrsst STATE game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
ptyB4iels


GUS vIli hoil 8 regular rehearsal 70,
~ concert 10 be given January 10,
r the Chambef Of Commerce. n !
Gclock ioniaht.
NsShsway JovIan cha,rwap-F. y.
,ax,sr ~,,h IA cnsrs" ~ ,.,,y..
-. - clear. =. am.s.r-A A,h,e,,,
~vssss G.si~r y,ua.viiis snA bean.
sSss iu~es are vromisSd tho, Who
49, - American rio ~ lsssS1s = s%csr,, css,,
Is Sua ~ ~,
cssock .o0Sc m,Sn. 70
\ - - saS s"t v" ~ "s"e'so
s.A.. s ~
- 1 M~saN. ,nsa "a ;c,r: T
espaty warssn q The esats Psnltsnti:
~, Y N Qklehoms Chg To-Day o.
sssee u us esp''@.
DR. :. N, ssess,', who vas die.
d reesn,Iy from ,ns army. .s nss
!: !; !: :; ! :; :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
MANY REFUGEES STREAM
INTO CITY OF OANzlG

DASTziG --Hof - OF refugees are
s,eamins into Dantsis. Former Ger
man marine barracks. furnished by me
American Red cross. have been prssssd
into service 10 care for the refugees
whs sre arriving from Copenhagen and
even Distant MuvmaAsk. Rsveu thou
sand Of these people are oftsn IN this
city In their homs~ard tourney. Forty.
eight hours after arriving " camp ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Market Specials for tuesday and
Wednesday

Fresh Pork Ham Roast, per pound, ....... 33c
Boneless Pork Roast, per pound, .......... .33c
Pork Loin Roast per pound, ...............3Sc
Fancy Corn Fed Beef Roast per pound, go. .2Sc
Fancy Short Ribs Of Beef, per pound, .......l7c
Ground Beef with Pork for loaf, per pound, 26c
One pound box Morris Supreme Sausage -. .35c
8 to pound slab Supreme Bacon, pound -. Soc
3 to s pound slab Certified Bacon, pound ;. Soc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

Not HsspsrsIbis Tor Both,
n Broke Since you refused ma my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Pre-lnventory Specials

For Tuesday and Wednesday just . TN
odds and ends which we will clean up at m6nsy
saving prices. Il, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

Fresh Calf Tongue, Liver, Hearts, Brains,
young Turkeys, dressed Hens, springs young
Ducks, Jones dairy farm Sausage home made
pure Pork Sausage, Cottage Cheese, Spare Ribs.
Smoked White Fish, Holland Herring, Chicken
Salad. Pimiento Ham and Pimiento Cheese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

composed mainly of school chill
dren and expected to number sew
eral thousand, will be posted on
the terrace at Augustana overlook
ing the avenue to sing as the
marchers pass.
Spread for Battery Boys.
At Augustana gymnasium a
banquet will be served by women
of Rock Island and Moline. This
will be only for the returning
troops, but near relatives will be
admitted on cards issued by the
Red Cross of the two cities in ad-
vance. The gymnasium is ample in
size to take care of all who will
have a right to be admitted.
In the gym the banquet will be
accompanied by band and vocal
music. There will be no speech
making.
On the train coming from Rock
ford the boys will be canyassed by
a committee appointed for this pur-