davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Preserving Eggs In WateroIass.

vents chemical action from the solu-
ton. The crooks or cans should be
scalded and allowed to cool before
they are used. A container holding 8
gallons will accommodate Is dozen
eggs and will require one quart of
waterglass.
To Use WatereIass Solution.
Half fill the container with the wa
terglass solution and place the eggs in
1t. Eggs can be added from day to day
as they are obtained, making sure that
the eggs are covered by about 2 inches
Of waterglass solution. Cover the con-
taiper and place 1t in cool place
where it will not have to be moved.
Look at it from time to time, and II
there seems to be danger of too much
evaporation, add sufficient cool boiled
water to keep the eggs covered. Eggs
removed from the solution should be
rinsed in clean, cold water. Before
they are boiled holes should be pricked
In the large ends with needle to pre-
vent them from cracking.
Limewater Also Preservative.
Limewater also is satisfactory for
preserving eggs and is slightly less ex-
pensive than waterglass. A solution
is made by placing 2 or 3 pounds of
unslaked lime in gallons of water
which has been boiled and allowed to
cool, and allowing the mixture to stand
until the lime settles and the liquid is
clear. The eggs should be placed in a
clean earthenware jar or other suit
able vessel and covered to depth of
2 inches with the liquid. Remove the
eggs as desired, rinse in clean, cold
water, and use Immediately.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
HOW BULL ASSOCIATIONS AID
Purchase Price and Maintenance Dis
tributed According to Number Of
Cows Owned by Members.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Cooperative bull associations are
formed by farmers for the joint owner
ship. use, and exchange of purebred
bulls. The purchase price and cost Of
maintenance are distributed according
to the number of cows owned by each,
thereby giving the farmer an oppor-
tunity to tuild up his herd at min
imum expense. The organization also
helps it's members to market dairy
stock AMI dairy products, to fight con-
tagious diseases of cattle intelligently,
and in other ways assists in improving
the dairy industry.
The bull association does not give
something for nothing, but with an out
lay of $50 can furnish share in five
purchred tulls. These bulls cannot in
crease the production of the cows in
a herd, but they may double the pro-
duction Of their daughters. The daugh-
tiers Of association bulls and grade
cows can never be registered, but in all
other respects they may be the equal
Of purebreds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

Ing them out To his ,hagrln.d compan-
ion, he exclaimed, My job is done :"
ana hurried ont 10 join the troopers.
Colonel Gue>pereau. who command
ed the cavalry forces, entered the cha
teau and demanded to see MackonSen.
The marshal. furious nj having been
outnaneuvercd. sent back Il fiat re-
fuSal
Guespereau said quietly: Tell him
unless he consents To see me imme-
diately | shall have my Spahis break
down the door of his room.
Mackcnsen gave in and received the
colonel forthwith.
The Frenchman saluted him and
said: "Sir. you are my prisoner.
have called on you merely To assure
myself that you We're here. That Is
ALL"
81 understand" the Field Marshal
replied in low tones.
A week later he was removed in q
special train to the Chotek chateau
where he will remain informed unit
the conclusion of peace.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Won MaCkenSen
Planned Escape

tected at any moment, and such a dis
covery would impel Mackensen to
leave at once.
The marshal was nominally in the
custody of Hungary, but the Hunga-
rian guards posted at the chateau
were favorably disposed toward him
and quite ready to see him get away
Genevrier knew that the officer COM
handing these guards suspected the
presence in the vicinity of French
agents, and that If he heard of Mack
ensen's trouble with the telephone he
would Immediately deduce that the
Frenchmen were the cause of it.
The lieutenant therefore determined
to entice the Hungarian commander
away from the guardroom on the out
skirts of the chateau.
Marshal Is Peeved.
While he was RECALLING Mackensen'!
jailer-ally in the village inn with tale!
of that dear Paree which in bygon,
years the latter had known ant
adored, Lieutenant Genevrier heart
the sound of galloping hoofs. He wen
to the door and saw the Spahis charg
ing up to the chateau Of Foth. Point
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

is covert cloth. 1t came into fashion
through it's usage at Thanksgiving by
few very smart women in New York,
and, the same houses that introduced
it then have put it forth as novelty
for early spring.
The American people know covert
cloth quite well. They had much to
do with it during a preceding genera
ton. Its tone today is not as muddy
and brown as then; there is a spark
ling touch of tan about 1t which makes
it quite becoming. Coat suits made of
it, the new ones that are trailing along
in genial climates, worn by women
bent on amusing themselves, have the
surface tucked in squares or lattice
work, according to an ancient and
honorable trick of ornamentation. The
coats of these suits are left open after
the fastening of three or four buttons
at the neck; this is to show frilel
blouse, usually in pale color.
BY the way, these frilled, pastel
coiored muslin blouses may be the
| forerunners of wide revival OF
| colored muslin frocks.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate1
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

Tor Shantung, Chinese crepe, and fou-
lard.
These are the materials that will
come back TO fashion, but they need
not he twisted and turned into COM
pick and expensive frocks unless the
wearer so desires Many of them are
made up like muslins
lnsistence Upon Silk Jersey.
No summary of the fabrics that are
to flash forth after the frost is over,
is genuinely good unless one brings i'll
Jersey. The worsted weave of this
fabric is still used. but the heavy silk
weave, plain or fancitul, Is doing its
best to come in ahead of the others
ON the race track of fashions. The
American mills have turned out this
! French product with more or less
success. There is the drop-stitch
kind, another weave that has thick
and thin square, and still another
that has n twisted and plain con-
trastlng design.
This fabric has taken unto itself the
air of Il conqueror, for it aspires to
formal place in society. 1t appears in
the guise of an evening gown, not for
formal OCCASIONS ii is true, but for
dinner at restaurant and the theater
afterward. 1t is handled by the dress
makers in the same way as satin. ii
has long lace sleeves, sometimes Il nip
scarf of Spanish lace with deep,
pendant panel in front; again, 1t has
an upper bodice of white chiffon with
square Spanish sleeves to match. 1t Is
used for coat suits and offers itself nS
II rival to Shantung, for 1t does not
wrinkle easily. 1t comes in the ma
iority of good colors, and in beige and
biscuit it still flows along mt high
tide.
1t is felt, more than said, that SAITH
may have had its day as spring fab
ric. There is strong tendency ava.
from 1t, Just as there is from serge
No one who dabbles among clothes cal
fail to notice this avoidance of the TIVE
fabrics in orders for new frocks
Satin is still good for evening, but |
is draped with chiffon or tulle. .Whel
brilliant colors are used, as In one o
| the new GOWNS UdIileu ulttI NtItIu
Pershing, American beauty red Sati
is yelled in an oriental manner wit
long festoons of mauve chiffon, eac
corner weighted with an amethys
necklace that drops to the knees
front, outlines the sharply cut deco
letage over the shoulders and drops !
two straight lines below the waist {
the back, each end finished with
tassel of the amethyst. This type {
gown is chosen everywhere amor
smart people, when satin is used.
permits the GENERALIZATION of n Cow
which is the dear desire of dressmal
ers.
As for serge, exactly what the pu
lie has against 1t, one cannot find on
Perhaps it is just weary of it ar
wants something that does not su
gest the somber, conservative CLOTH
of war days. There is very so
cloth that looks like serge which II
tailors are using for coat suits, b
10 even with the model as ordered VOL
en- choose another material. They
49, not want even semblance Of serge
ne Covert Cloth Worn Again.
or 1t might be claimed that the leadil
nd fabric for coat suits, and even frOcl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Interned in Hungary Upon Allies
Demands, His Guards
Were Friendly.
F0|LtD BY ALERT OFFICER
French Lieutenant Cuts Wires and
Entertains Guard Officer Until
Cavalry Arrives-Marshal is
Furious at Being Baked.

Paris.-FrOm one of the French off,
GERS concerned in the affair New
York World correspondent obtained
the hitherto unpublished story of the
extraordinary capture of the German
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, ut pres
ent prisoner in chateau near Tenn
esvar, Hungary, belonging to Count
Chotek.
Under the terms of the armistice
signed with Austria-Hungary the al
lies insisted that Mackenscn and his
entire army, which had fled from ROu-
mania toe Hungary in vain effort
TO reach Germany, should be interned
by the Hungarians. The marshal him
self was quartered in the castle of
Foth.
Toward the end of December, learn,
ing that Mackensen was planning to
escape to Germany, Colonel ViX, COM
handing the French mission in Buda-
pest, applied to French headquarters
in Belgrade for permission to place
him under arrest and for the force
necessary to accomplish this end
Meanwhile he surrounded the castle
of Foth with French secret agents
From the latter came reports that
Mackensen's baggage had already
been sent off and that the marsha
himself intended to get away in ar
automobile at five o'clock the next aft
ernOon, December 81.
Cuts Telephone Wires.
Colonel Vix Immediately dispatched
Lieutenant Genevrier, an exception
ally able intelligence officer, to Fotl
by motor. The lieutenant reached hi
destination in the night and immedi
atelv cut all the telephone wires con
meeting the castle with the outsid
world. Thus Mackensen was unabl
to communicate with his general stat
and the other elements of his army
His isolation, however, was not discOy
cred until an hour or so before tn
time set for his departure next day
Mackensen wanted to send fins
message to his staff. When he foun
the telephone tout of order" he d.
cided to wait in the chateau until con
munication could be re-established.
This was extremely fortunate fo
Lieutenant Genevrier, for the r,
endorsements, without which the al
rest could not be carried out, had nc
vet arrived. Four squadrons of Spaf
cavalry We're or their way by trai
from Belgrade, but there were unfor'
seen delays, and ut five o'clock In tn
afternoon-the hour of Mackensen
intended flight-the lieutenant had Il
news of them. Moreover. the cuttin
of the telephone wires might be d
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
EGGS PRESERVED
FOR WINTER USE
Work Should Be Performed in
Spring When There Is Sur
plus on Most Farms.
WATERGLASS SOLUTION BEST
Earthen Crooks or Jars Are Preferred
as Containers, as Glazed Surface
Prevents Chemical Action
Other Methods.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Spring is the season when there Is
surplus of eggs on most farms. For
this reason 1t is desirable that Il sup
ply be preserved at home to be used
next fall and winter when eggs are
hard to get and are high In price.
There are several methods of pre-
serving eggs which have proven very
successful and which, because they
are cheap, simple, and effective, should
be put into practice more extensively.
Eggs to be preserved must be fresh,
and should be placed in the preserving
container as soon as possible after they
are laid. One of the best methods Of
preserving is by the use of waterglass.
pale yellow odorless, sirupy liquid
than can be bought by the quart or
gallon from the druggist or poultry
supply man. 1t should be diluted in
the proportion of l part OF waterglass
to 8 parts of water which has been
boiled and allowed to cool. Earthen-
ware crooks or jars are the best con-
tainers, since their glazed surface pre-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Is IOneSOmeSt
Man In Germany

to business only. There are other con-
veniences, too, including electric lights
and running water, and wonderful
stove reaching halfway to the ceiling,
and at the bottom the old German
makers name and the date, 1894. But
to the lonely lieutenant even the fire
in the stove sometimes seems almost
cold.
Lieutenant SCOTS nearest American
officer neighbor is five or six miles
away out across the 5000 acres owned
by the count. After dark visits are out
of the question. And so, when over
come by lonesomeness and WEAKNESS
from reading, the lieutenant tumbles
into seventeenth century bed which
stands In the same position it has been
all these years. And within easy reach
is the telephone, by which he knows
eventually will come the welcome news
for which so long he has been longing
We've been ordered home"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25

endar. Hundreds of these women buy
thin serge frocks and suits, gowns
with strong silk Innings, chiffon or
satin bodices that do not wash, and
there is always bit Of fur hanging
in the closet ready to be used with
or without excuse.
There was time when even the
women of the cooler states permitted
themselves to look upon lingerie
gowns with favor. This was done in
Paris, where there has always been a
tendency to avoid cool simplicity, even
though July and August demand
clothes that will give comfort. The
average Paris woman, even though she
may be young girl working for her
living, never appears In the street or
at shop in separate white shirt
waist without coat, and none of the
Paris women go about the streets in
muslin or linen frocks. 1t was this
French custom in summer clothes that
governed the American output for the
last decade or so.
Be Warned in Time.
The woman who is watching out for
her spring wardrobe and is being guild
ed by the clothes going to pleasure
resorts, which are, after all, forerun-
ners of what we will adopt, had best
be warned in time that she will regret
| it If she puts money into sweaters,
separate skirts and plenty of shirt
waists. We are coming into new
phase Of summer clothes. 1t is really
an old, old one, and 1t has been
brought back through the mental SOM
ersault we were compelled to turn dur
ing the war days. We have yearn-
ing for clothes that are sensible. Nom
essentials have rather wearied us.
We think it especially silly to wear a
serge gown on warm, moist days when
we could be comfortable In taffeta,
foulard, Shantung and printed chiffon.
We know that muslin Is not an easy
fabric to possess, and cotton has been
needed for things more grim and seri-
Gus than woman's summer after
noon; but the other fabrics fall as
thick as leaves in Vallambrosa. One
can get them for the asking. A vast
amount of them are American made
and one does not have to pay an Inn
port price on them. There is Ger
tain quality of chiffon which has beer
put out by France and which we have
not been able to achieve. but of the
foulards, the Standings and the vari
GUS types of Chinese crepe and silk
our own markets supply our owl
needs.
The French designers inauguratet
taffeta as far back as December, ant
the American importers offered South
ern frocks of this material the first q
January, but 1t was taffeta that wa:
q close rival to satin. even thinner ant
more comfortable for warm days
When the American women attemp
the fashionable draping of the hou
with taffeta that Is not eXquisitel,
supple, 1t may be that the fabric will
have setback. leaving the way clea
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
American Lieutenant on Outpost
Duty at stepping OFF,
Place.
Has Quarters in Great Castle at
Coblenz, and Under Arbitrator
MIXING Order He Cannot Visit
With Other Inhabitants.

Coblenz.-In great castle on a hill
their four daughters as his nearest
neighbors dwells today the lonesomest
American in all the occupied territory
Of Germany. He is Lieut.. John W..
Scott of Detroit. commanding Com
pany X, Twenty-eighth infantry. on
outpost duty at the stepping off,
place Of the Coblenz bridgehead where
it skirts beautiful valley stretching
away toward Berlin.
Just across the hallway from the
quarters of the lieutenant on the sec
ond floor of the castle. Count and
Countess Won Walderdorf have been
allowed to remain by courtesy of army
officers. But the Germans keep to
themselves, looking upon the Ameri-
cans as invaders, and an army anti
differentiation order prohibits Lieuten
ant Scott from visiting them.
Spends Evenings Alone.
On the first floor of the castle 80
| American soldiers have their beds and
mess and large living room where
they play cards and enjoy each others
company during the long winter eve
nings and tell of their war experiences
and of all the wonderful things they In
tend To do when they get home again
Lieutenant Scott spends his evenings
alone, devouring book after book.
Visitors are few at this furthermost
outpost across the Rhine twenty miles
from Coblenz. During the day the lieu
tenant makes his rounds, visiting one
sentinel after another, always alone.
AT the foot of the hill crowned by the
castle of Molsberg is the village OF
Molsberg, of which Lieutenant Scott Is
military commander, but he talks to
the townspeople only on questions OF
business. And so, day after day, the
lieutenant meets no one excepting his
soldiers and the civilians on routine
matters of duty.
The meals of this loneliest of Amer
leans are served In his quarters, where
he dimes. alone, with giddy green war
rior tapestry figures gazing down upor
him from their places on the walls
lust where they were hung something
like 300 years ago. The figures of on,
panel picture a gay and jolly party ant
, all the others suggest companionshiI
in some form.
Phone for Business Only.
The officer has telephone which
, reaches TO Montabaur, the LIST division
Headquarters, but It's use Is restricted
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
WHISTLER GOT EVEN FOR
ONE HOURS SENTENCE

One Of the units mt Camp
Lewis, Washington, had In Its
ranks n chronic whistler. In
barracks, Mt drill, everywhere
and air the time, this soldier
/, whistled. Suggestions, threats,
sarcasm In regard to his musi-
cal efforts all rolled Off him like
water off n ducks back. There
was no stopping his whistling.
Finally an officer took the
man in hand.
"You stand out there at at
tention.' the officer commanded.
land whistle for an hour
The soldier grinned ana
obeyed.
For one hour he stood In the
company street, waistling Ihe
: star Spnngled Banner.
! And Tor an hour officers ana
I sold ers stood nj attention win
Z hirH.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
LOSE FAVOR FOR
SERGE and SATIN
Women Show Partially to Fab
RIGS That Are More Suitable
to the Season.
SILK Jersey IN LiMELIGAT
Popular Demand Will Be Met and In
dcations Are That the Mate
rial May Be Substituted
for Serge.

New York.-The world seems to
have made up it's mind to wear in sum-
mer the clothes that are suggestive of
summer.
This may sound like familiar con-
dition to women in those sectors of
the country that prepare for the heat
in April and do not think of warm
clothes until November: but in the
large majority of these United States,
observes n fashion writer, there has
been tendency to dress in summer
in way that seems to defy the cal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Too Much Realism.

New York.-Edward Dillon, director
of moving pictures, says he's OFT
scenarios calling for holdups. To make
one realistic the other day, he hired
former stick-up man. Now he has no
watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
NEED HELP IN
 NUMBERING IF
 B|SBEEH HOUSES

P. H. Hallach, city engineer, stated yesterday in regard to the street num- bering proposition which the city council has authorized, that he has studied the situation over and has come to the conclusion that unless the merchants through the Commercial club or some other organization take some interest in the proposed improve ment and some little financial help is forthcoming he does not see where he can go ahead with the numbering of the streets.
 While it is true that the city coun- cil authorized him to go ahead with the affair, still they did not provide any funds for the execution of the plans, and without some money to de fray the expenses of survey for this improvement he cannot designate the numbers.
 MT. Halleck stated that while some
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
!S
 BUILT AT FORT
 FOR BIG CROWD

In order to accommodate the large crowd that is expected to attend the District Field Meet between the 10th Cavalry, 1st Cavtlry, 18th Infantry and 25th Infantry at Fort Huachuca on next Saturday and Sunday large camp and restaurant is being set up.
 For those persons who desire to stay at the Post next Saturday night, accommodations can be secured in the large tent camp by applying to the Registration Committee. The use of a tent and cot will be given free but bedding musB be furnished by the individual
 Meals will be obtainable at the large restaurant located next to the Post Exchange. Information booths have been established at all en- frances to the post and two rest rooms for women have been fitted out with a maid in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

of the work could be done by the boy scouts or the high school boys, there was lot of preliminary work which was necessary and which he could not do without additional help in his office
 It is impossible to correctly number the houses unless some kind of a sur yey and map is provided to furnish a basis for the numbering as well as keepin ga record of the numbers. so if the Commercial club would take an interest in the street numbering ana assist with some of the financial bur den, he believed that the plan could be put through at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
No Crime to Sell
 Denatured Alcohol

There were two cases in the Su- perior Court yesterday, the first, which was tried resulting in an in structed verdict for the defendant, Angel Alezo, who was charged with selling denatured alcohol. As selling denatured alsohol is not a crime in Arizona, the court instructed the jury 10 bring in verdict of not guilty and the defendant was released.
 In the afternoon the case of the State vs. Sam Johnson, James Scan- lon and H. E. Hoenig, charged with violating the gambling law by playing panguingue, the jury returned a yer dict of not guilty and the defendants were released.
 Today the cases of the State vs. Clyde Crossland and Tom Reed, who are charged with rape and alleged aiding and being responsible for the assault upon two girls, Violet Hud- son and Zerma Zumwalt, by a num- Der of negro soldiers at Naco, will be heard. The girls have been held as witnesses and will appear at the case tomorrow.
 The case against Louis Spaulding, charged with embezzlement, is also set for trial.