davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

/. of this year. Idaho's share OF this
amount is 100000 which must be used
before July /, 1922 The same amount
is available next year and even more
than this for the years following. Ac-
cording to provisions OF the federal
aid act this state, as we'll as others,
must appropriate and spend an equal
amount with the federal government
each year.
A difficulty hard to surmount is pre-
scented in this phase of the matter tor
in the sparsclv settled states the bur
den of taxation would fall too heavily
on a few to take complete advantage
of the federal act. 1t is pointed out
by the state highway engineer that in
1910 there were but four persons per
square mile in Idaho. The memorial
by Representative Mcdonald asks that
the governments share be increased
to the extent that but 20 per cent
would be provided by local funds
This amounts to $4S0,000 ped year for
Idaho as against 100000 annually
which the law at present proposes
tits to meet this problem Of sparselv
settled states that the Bankhead bill
was submitted to congress and en-
dorsement by the intemountain states
will do much towards securing its
passage it is believed here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

Ernest Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Jensen, and Louis A. Gold
smith have returned home from over
seas. Mr. Jensen was in the marines
and was gassed. Mr.. Goldsmith was
badly wounded in battle. Both young
saw exciting service and rendered a
splendid account OF themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
4 PAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
r X X X 4 X 4 x X 4 X 4 + 4 y +
X FASHION NOTES =
4 X X 4 X 4 4 X X X 4 + 4 x = +

Wolfe is a fairly new fabric for
lingerie, but it has already in the
few months that it has been used
for undergarments gained firm
prestige.
A new shade of brown is Cordo-
van brown-a reddish shade supposed
to be like old Cordovan leather. 1t
is a rich, warm tone that adequately
lives up to the Spanish note suggest
ed by the name.
Frocks of velvet. devoid of trim
ming and cut on slim, youthful lines,
are a pleasing mode of the moment,
draped girdles and draped collars of
the frock material being the stri-
kingly new features.
Rose-colored and white crepe eff
fectively combined were developed
into a charming girlish frock by Lam
vim, the unique feature of which is its
low V neck at the back and slightly
rounded line in front.
Short negligees, of course, are fca-
tured, but some of the very attract
i've new rest robes of Georgette and
chiffon and tulle show long trains,
sometimes fan shape, sometimes sim
ply long ends of the fabric trailing
at the back.
Although some of the new blouses
show collars, still most of them are
of the collarless variety with roll
ing effect at the back American
women have found this line infinitely
becoming, and they are insisting on
its continuance with a perseverance
that is really commendable.
Shawl collars, narrow at the neck
and tapering almost to point at the
waistline. are becoming to all figures
and such collar will finish any sort
of bodice with front surplice fast
ening very easily. The pique shawl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
y 4 X r 4 X X r + 4 + r = =
X HOUSEHOLD HINTS
= X 4 X 4 r X + X r + + 4 + = =

| For a change boil the rice in milk.
You will find this gives it much
richer flavor.
When MASKING potatoes use hot
milk instead of cold and you will
have much lighter potatoes.
A simple and excellent way to re-
move dirty marks from raincoat is
to cut raw potato in slices and rub
it we'll on the marks.
A small quantity OF essence OF
peppermint will remove all stains or
discolorations from any highly pol
ished furniture surface.
Nothing is so satisfactory for
cleaning aluminium ware as steel
wool 1t can be purchased in hard
ware and house furnishing stores.
To prevent dough from sticking to
bread board make a case similar to
a pillow case and slip over the board.
This can be made of some thick white
material or portions OF worn gar
ments after being thoroughly
cleansed.
When frying fish be sure to place
the pieces in the pan with the skin
side uppermost. The skin holds the
flesh together while the bottom gets
a brown coating; then when turned,
the parboled skin does not so readily
stick to the bottom. Never cover
either fish or liver when frying or
the meat will be tough.
Instead of boiling eggs three and
half minutes pour boiling water over
them and let them stand for five min
utes You will find them more di-
gestible. Or you can put them into
cold water and as soon as they reach
the boiling point set the saucepan
on the back of the stove two or three
minutes and you will have delicious,
digestibie egg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using tins preparation Tor a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, 81 have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy | ever have used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe Mo
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and colds"
H. J. Moore, Oval Pa, says 81 have
used Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy on
several occasions when ! was suffer
ing with settled cold upon the chest
and it has always brought about
cure" ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
LEGISLATURE WANTS TO
BUILD GOOD ROADS
Idaho Will Get in With Federal Gov
errlment-Nearly Million Avail
able in Next Three Years.

Boise, Jan. 28-With the passage
by both the house and senate of a
joint memorial to congress by Repre-
sentative Mcdonald of the Idaho leg
islature, the law making body OF the
state goes on record on one of the
most important measures ever before
congress.
The federal bodies have before them
the Bankhead and other bills which,
make huge difference In the federal
appropriations to Idaho for coast road
building.
AS is generally known the govern
ment has appropriated $6OO,OO0,OO0 to
be available by July l, 1924. OF this
amount $5,OO00O0 is available by Jul,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
p r X X 4 X X X <<% X ~ X = X
X RECIPES
r X X X \ X X 4 X 4 X + X 4 + = +
Manleine Nut Whip.

Four teaspoons gelatine, a cup cold
water ID cup boiling water, 4 whites
of egg, cup light brown sugar, |
teasoon Mapleine, l cup chopped nuts.
Dissolve the gelatine in one-fourth
cup cold water, add the one-fourth
cup boilingwater; then cool. Dissolve
the brown sugar in one-half cup water
and boil until it threads Pour the
gelatine over the sffly beaten whites
of eggs, add the hot syrup, beating
onstantly Add Mapleine and chopped
nuts. Place in mold to set. Serve
with whipped cream.
Squash in Ramekins.
Roll the squash, drain and mash
smooth; add butter, lemon juice, Gin
namon and little syrup; bake in
ramekins or baking pan.
Fish, Potato or Rice Croquettes
Mix equal parts of flaked fish and
mashed potato or boiled rice. Add
seasonings, chopped hard-cooked egg,
if desired, and enough thick white
sauce to blend. Shape and dip in
rumbs, egg and crumbs, and brown
in a hot oven. Serve with tartar
sauce.
Fricaseed Fowl.
Wash the fowl and cut into pieces
for serving, rub we'll with vinegar,
then salt and pepper. Roll each piece
in flour and saute in hot drippings in
cooker utensil When brown pour
over it cupful of boiling water;
cover quickly and remove to cooker.
Cook for about four hours with one
stone. heated for simmering.
Mock Mince Meat Pie.
Chop green tomatoes, measure
three pints and drain well. Then add
four pints chopped apples, two cups
chopped seeded raisins, one and one
half cups seedless raisins, one cup
seeded raisins cut in halves, one-half
cup finely chopped citron, three and
one-half cups brown sugar, one and
one-half cups vinegar, three tea
spoons cinnamon, one teaspoon each
cloves and mace, and two teaspoons
salt Simmer mixture until it looks
clear (about three hours). then add
one cup butter. Seal white hot in
glass jars.
Chestnut Charlotte.
Cooked chestnut PURGE also makes
delicious charlotte of frozen |
mousse. For the former all half
cupful OF the nut PURGE to half a |
pint of chilled double cream that has |
been whipped solid and sweetened
and favored to taste Fill into tall, |
slender glasses that have been lined |
with halved lady fingers. For the
mousse prepare the same as for char
lotte, adding half cupful of crushed
macaroni crumbs in addition. Pour |
into mold with a water tight |
cover and bury in ice and rock salt
for three hours before serving.
Pumpkin Custard.
This is "a simple dessert that can !
conveniently be made when you have
a pumpkin on hand for pies. Mix two |
cups of stewed smooth pumpkin pulp
with two cups of milk and a half !
cup of sugar, three we'll beaten eggs
and teaspoon of cinnamon and a |
half teaspoon of ginger. Now turn
into custard cups and place them in
a pan containing a little water and
bake in the oven If you want
sugarless dessert in place of the
sugar add enough white corn sirup
to give it the sweetness you like. or
use very little sugar and let the
corn sirup supply the rest of the
sweetening
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
WRIGHT & SON MOVE
PLANT TO NAMPA
Nanipa Chamber of Commerce Per
suades Caldwell Firm to Pick Up
and Move to That City.

Messrs. Wright & Son manufac-
turers OF bee supplies and other wood
work articles, have decided to move
their plant to Nampa. This decision
was arrived at some little time ago
but the final details of the deal were
not completed until this week. The
move is made at the instance of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Eminent scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied without rubbing. will
Penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba.
60, ncuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinees
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

collar must have bias cut so that
it will adjust itself smoothly around
the neck and over the bust.
just why the patriotic woman
should feel the need OF having her
lingerie of khaki color it is hard TO
see. The fact is that the corset of
khaki color has been launched and
it seems to have an appeal for certain
women. who find it more appropri-
ate when doing Red Cross work or
other military work to wear stay
of this military color.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
H:'''!lgs'E'YsXY
sl.s,.$sslEsEHs

Chamber of Commerce of Nampa.
The Nampa Leader Herald states
that the Wrights will start excavating
for their new Nampa building this
week. The firm makes patent bee
hive and other specialties. The Nampa
paper says the firm has been in opera
ton for some years and does bust
ness of about $20,00000 per year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

party in thetent must have made
more or less noise also, as we
noticed Mr.. Bear coming down
and appeared to be very much
Disguised that we disturbed his
work.
He finally tramped away when
we hurled rocks at him. He
was determined, however to get
it later on but as we were not so
very sleepy we kept company
with him until about day break.
NeighbOrs Lost Provisions.
1t certainly was a romantic
night, being up and watching
bears, seeing as many as three
and four around every few minu-
ties. Some of our neighbor camp
ers lost all of their provisions
that night and were quite dis
appointed.
Leave Park at Western End.
The next day we left the park,
having made the round trip of
146 miles in the park, leaving
the national park at the western
entrance, going south, through
Saint Anthony, Rexburg, Idaho
Falls, Pocatello, all very good
sized, new, clean, up-to-date
cities.
Visit Former Home.
After leaving Pocatello we
came to the Twin Falls irriga-
ton district. Having formerly
lived here it was somewhat Of a
surprise to us to notice the de-
velopment and progress that Sec
ton has made. Land is very
high priced from $500 to $500
an acre, and they had excellent
clover, alfalfa and wheat crops
there this year. We spent near
ly a week in that country and
then started for home via Noun
tain Home and Boise were we
spent two days with relatives,
Visit State Capitol.
AS Boise is the largest city IN
Idaho it is worth while to stop
there. At Boise they have a
special park for campers, eq Zip,
ed with an electric stove for the
use of tourist campers, lawn
swings, fine hot and cold water
and other conveniences. We al
so took a little dip at the Nata-
forum, which is worth while tt
go and see if at Boise.
After leaving Boise we exper
: fenced some Of the worst hills
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

and mountains in all of our ira
wells, going by the way of Horse
shoe Bend instead of by way Of
Weiser, the state road to Mead
ows. Meadows is fully one-half
of the way from Boise to Cotton
wood. From Meadows we start
ed for Whitebird and home 60
ing along the Little Salmon,
where we again experienced
some more good fishing, until
higgins and then along the Big
Salmon river to Whitebird
where some of the most pictur-
esque and beautiful scenery is to
be found in the west.
Salmon River Roads Good
We were told the roads
through the Salmon river were
very bad but we did not find
them in such a condition.
Our trip of 1867 miles was
made without the slightest trou-
BILE, not even a tire puncture.
We had our whole family con-
sisting of 6 people and with our
camping equipment our car
weighed about five thousand
nounds. We found roads near
W I'll good through Montana and
about one-half of the southern
"0"ds in the south part of the
etote being very dusty and cut
up.
We noticed especially that the
people of Idaho were more cour-
teous and friendly then people
which we met in the northern
mart of our trip.
We also found that prices for
provisions were much lower IN
Idaho than through Montana
and especially near the park
where prices were quite high.
Hoping that this short story
of our trip will be interesting to
some of the readers of the Chro-
nicle, whaving written this al.
so partly for the benefit of those
who intend to make an automo-
bile tour,
I remain yours truly,
JOHN HOENE.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
Faithful geyser and the last
time at Yellowstone Lake.

Faithful geyser and the last
time at Yellowstone Lake.
There are so many things to
see and talk about in the park
that it is almost impossible to
tell very much about it.
At the Mammoth Springs
there are thousands of little and
large hot springs, some very
beautiful and strange as it may
seem, nearly all, are on high
places, and the water is so pure
that a person may look down 10
to Is feet in some of the pools.
Near Old Faithful geyser is the
most interesting scenery, there
being so many hot water geysers
that it has the appearance OF a
city of hot water and geysers.
Old Faithful is not the largest,
but the most famous on account
of it's regularity in spouting a
large vCfai11e of hot water every
70 minutes and from 100 to l15
feet high. There are others
which are not as regular but
shoot the water 800 feet or more
into the air. We were not fortu-
nate in seeing any of these IN
action.
We also tried fishing, but no
success as there were thousands
who fished there earlier in the
season. The second day we
spent in the park we were some
what disappointed not to see any
deer, bear or other wild animals
which roam in the park.
Bears Try to Get Provisions.
After leaving for Yellowstone
Lake we saw all the bears we
wantd to, in fact more that nigh
where we camped. AS we prepar'
ed our supper, a nice sized little
lack hear came around anc
looked at our fried ham anC
eggs. 1t seemed to look very
good to him, but we were hungr!
also and chased him away with
rocks. After supper we prepar
ed camp and all went to bed
having tied the balance of oul
meat and provisions up high be
tween two trees, thinking every
thing safe. At IL o'clock mid
night we were awakened by
rocket near our tent and aftel
Getting I'D noticed Mr.. Bear VI
the tree having a good hold OF
the kettle which contained TIL
meat and other provisions. On
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

Patronize home industry by
buying Tip Top" and Idaho
Gold" flour. They are manu-
featured from your own wheat
under the most sanitary condi-
tons, and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

Tip Top" makes more loaves
of better bread than other flour
on the market. 24-tf
"Tip Top" the flower of
flours. 23-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04

Money to loan. Apply to C. p
Blaine, secretary Delta Savings &
Building Assn. 9tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
OTHERS FIRST-AMERIcA LAST
SAYS JONATHAN BOURNE, JR

Washington April 2.-The Rcpubli.
can Publicity Association, through its
President, Hen. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following statement
from it's Washington headquarters:
Mayor Rolph Of San Francisco.
wants to know why the administration
has turned it's back en- Pacific Coast
ship builders and workmen VILE en-
couraging Japanese shipbuilders en-
ploying japanese workmen to go on
with the construction of ships for the
government The reason ic not far to
seek 1t is but another example of
Wilsonian 1nternationalistic altruism.
In this instance it is Japan first.
"It is the same idea which prompted
Secretary Redf Id, Chairman Hurley,
and the War Trade Board not long
ago to suggest that the United States
should be careful not to compete ser
iously with the allies in foreign trade
but should give them free way, lest
we be charged with greediness and
bad faith in grabbing trade which
was asserted to belong to them. There
it was Europe first
"Thia policy of trucking to foreign
nations, to the disadvantage of the
United States. began when Mr.. Will
son, after a campaign in which he ap-
proved the Republican measure grant
ing free tolls through the Panama
canal to American coastwise boats.
changed his mind at the instance of
Great Britain, and killed the measure
That time it was England first This
was quickly followed by the. Demo
cratic tariff law which opened the
markets of the United States to the
competition of the world and precip-
itated the depression of 1914 Again
it was Foreigners first
Then the Mexican government
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04

abandoned Democratic principles will
such reckless abandon that nothine
remains but the name. The Texas
statesman has stood high in the rank.
of his party, having twice been electe i
senator and one made caucus nomine:
of his party for the speakership in
the lower house, in which he also
served two terms. His motives as a
democrat should be beyond reproach
Perhaps the former senator is a
little rough in the language he chooses
to express his present-day convictions
and maybe he carries his case to the
extreme. He has dared to say that
to which other members of his party
have given considerable thought. None
of the old time democrats can look
on the present tendencies Of their
party without some misgivings. for
Jefferson and the Democrat doctrines
of Wilson are two different faiths.
The one was distinctly American;
the other is for men everywhere" :"
The one was national in character;
the other is international. When SEN
ator Bailey blames the democrat party
for national prohibition and the near
passage of suffrage he perhaps departs
from his text. Suffrage leaders have
blamed the democrats for the defeat
of their campaign and they are con-
sistently supported by the records.
Nevertheless the principles of the
democrat party are entirely changed
and this part of Senator Baily's argu-
ment is bound to be considered by the
rank and file of tho party. In the ranks
of the democrat party are many loyal
and consistent Americans. They are
men who do not advocate the annual
revision of the constitution or tie cur
tailment of the liberties of the indi
vidual Nor can they consistently
support international theories and doc
American institutions.
Possibly the new order is what the
the people want, notwithstanding the
fact that we are firmly convinced that
it is not notwithstanding this pos
sibility, the fact remains that the DEM
ocratic party is not what it was four
years ago. 1t espouses new theories
and champions new doctrines. The
day has passed when man can be
democrat because he has always be-
lieved in its doctrines. The doctrines
are changed and the party is entirely
different. There are many men who
have been staunch democrats in the
past who will find it impossible to
support the new doctrines saddled on
the party by the Wilson coterie. More
than one democrat will ask. what has
become of the party?-Salt Lake Her
aid
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
80 >~>> %

The Missionary Society convened
last Friday at the home of Mrs Kurz
and held well attended and enthus-
iastic meeting. The society has con-
tributed during the past year to Home
and Foreign missions its apportion-
ment of s10S, with additional $500 as
thank offering, and is planning to
increase its gifts the coming year in
accordance with the New Era plan.
Mrs. Lippert and Mrs. Wright were
appointed delegates to the Woman's
Presbyterial in Eckert April 9 and 10.
Mrs 'Agnew had planned an excellent
program on "Our Honor Roll in JAP
an" which consists Of those Presby-
terian missionaries who have been in
Japan twenty-five years or more and
OF whom there are about thirty men
and women.
The financial reports at the congre-
gational meeting held "Wednesday
| evening of last week were very salts
factory from all branches of the church
Messres. C. f. Blaine, Chester Hard
ing and c. A Moeller were elected
elders and Mr. w. II. Stewart and A.
E. Penley, trustees.
The March meeting of the Calendar
Club took the form of a kitchen show
er and as result the kitchen is the
richer by great variety of useful
articles. There was record attend.
ance. and the club decided to take
up the finishing and beautifying of
the church dining room. Mesdames
Paul Osborne. L. A. Dowd. C. A. Moell-
er and Montford Gallup were hos
tesses.
The young ladies class No. 8 who
had charge Of the opening exercises
in Sunday school last Sunday started
map fund as part Of their program,
hoping that each class may add to it.
so that suitable maps may be pur.
chased at the close OF the series OF
programs.