davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04

three-quarters full. Moisten with rice
water left from cooking the rice, or
milk may be used Bake in mod
crate oven until firm and brown.
Serve with a well seasoned tomato
sauce.
Rice and Cheese OmeIet - Three
eggs, yolks and whites beaten separ-
ately. one cup cooked rice, one-quarter
cup rice water or milk, half teaspoon
salt, a few grains pepper, half cup
grated cheese, half green pepper, cut
fine or one-quarter cup finely chopped
celery. Cook the pepper or celery in
enough fat or oil to keep from burn
ing, when soft add them to well beat
en- yolks, also add the rice. seasoning
and rice water. Add the grated cheese,
then fold in carefully, the whites beat
en- stiff. Turn into creased omelet
pan and cook slowly until Drowned
on the bottom. Set into a moderate
oven and bake until firm to the touch.
Turn on hot platter and garnish
with parsley. This omelet will not
fold as readily as plain omelet on
account OF the rice, which makes 1t
more solid.
Boiled Eggs with cheese-Four
eggs, cup grated cheese, one cup OF
fine, soft bread crumbs, one-quarter
teaspoon salt, a few grains paprika
Break the eggs into an oiled baking
dish or individual ramekins. Bake in
a hot oven until they begin to turn
white around the edge. Cover with the
mixture of crumbs, cheese and season
ing. Brown in very hot oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04

Here's good news for men and wom-
en- whose hair is falling out, whose
scalps are covered with dandruff and
itch like mad.
Any good druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan sage
Qiquid form), which is guaranteed to
quickly, surely and safely abolish
every sign OF dandruff, stop itching g
scalp and falling hair and promote a
new growth. or money refunded
Thousands can testify to the excel
lent results from its use; home who
feared badness now glory in their
abundant hair. while others who suf-
fered for years with dandruff and Itch
Ing head got a clean, cool scalp after
just a few days use of this simple
home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matter, stringy
hair, dandruff or itching scalp. try
Partisan sage-you will not be disap-
pointed. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs
The first application will make your
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. II you want thick, lus-
trous hair and lots of It, by all means
use Partisan sage. Don't delay-begin
tonight. little attention now insures
abundant hair for years to come.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04
Bethel, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and
daughter Blossom. Of Arba, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harding spent Sunday afternoon in
Palestine. ..... Miss Florence Bowen
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Fern Addleman.. Miss Myrond Hyde
suffered sprained ankle Friday at
school and is still confined to the
house.. Eli Hyde spent Tuesday night
and Wednesday with C. C. Hyde and
family Of Richmond. Wister McClin-
took and family of Lynn, spent Sun
day with Harry Spencer. Forest
Boren and Mrs. Sarah Anderson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hyde
Sunday. E. N. Thompson is quite
i'll with pneumonia. ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Horn spent Saturday with Leo
Horn and family at Lynn. Mrs.
Amanda Hensley entertained compa-
ny from New Paris, Sunday, and Ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04
Milton, Ind.

In the Milton postoffice are un-
claimed letters for Harold Cox. Ray
Pruett. Miss Grace Mite and Ernest
Wilson. .Delmar Doddridge was home
from Earlham over Sunday. 49,. The
regular meeting of the Grange will be
held Saturday evening. =. The chill
dren Of Paul Caldwell and Carl Cald-
well have the influenza There are a
great many cases in the Harrisburg
neighborhood. Carl Williams was at
Indianapolis Wednesday when his
father, Albert Williams, was operated
upon at the Methodist hospital. J. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hussey and chill
dren OF Hagerstown spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Parkins.
Lieut.. Ivan w. Parkins returned to
Camp Taylor Wednesday. ;. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hale and Mrs Ernest
Doty were at Dublin Tuesday after
noon to attend the funeral of VIII
Muslin. Rev. Mccormick preached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair Is
falling out terribly. Every time
comb It get comb full and it looks
as though it is coming out by the
roots. Will you please tell me what
to do? A CONSTANT READER.
A small quantity of vaseline mas
saged into the scalp nightly is as good
as anything to restore falling hair.
The following formula is also con.
sidered good Cologne, eight ounces
tincture Of cantharides, one ounce, oil
Of English lavender, one-half dram
oil of rosemary, one half dram. Ap-
ply to the roots Of the hair once or
twice a day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a young man for two
months and he has proved himself a
true friend and perfect gentleman,
but / do not care for his company
longer. Please tell me how to quit
him and still remain good friends.
You know it is hard for boy to take
a no"
There is a young man in our town
that is very good looking and fine
young man. He is liked by all who
know him. / am very fond of him.
He is keeping company with another
girl and seems to be madly in love
with her. She is jealous and does
not like ia have him give any of his
time to me. He seems to be a true
friend OF mine and he has told me he
thinks considerably more of me than
the other girl, but he still continues
to go with the other girl. Do you
think he really does think more Of
me? DIMPLES.
When the young man asks to call
or to take you somewhere, make your
answer no" until he understands how
Probably he will not care to remain
good friends" unless you are willing
to accept his company.
II the other young man goes with
the other girl more than he does with
you he takes her to better places of
amusement, you may be sure he cares
more for her than he does you. Do
not believe everything he says. He
does not seem sincere, and probably
tells her the same things he tells you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
eighteen and am working. Do you
think it would be all right for me to
keep company with young man? He
is a very nice fellow, but my father
and mother object to my going with
him. Why is it cannot get out and
have a good time? Girls do not seem
TO care for me unless they are alone.
l try to do everything I can to have
a good time like other girls, but l
cannot. l go to church and Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04
PROTESTS NEW DOG TAX
(By Associated Press)

JEFFTRSoNVILLE. Ind, April A.
Dogs as well as dog owners that IN
the closing days Of the last session OF
the Indiana legislature must have
thought that the high cost Of being
a dog was awful, have found friend
in Sam B. Wells. lawyer-editor CT
Scotsburg. Mr.. Wells has refused to
pay the new dog tax Of SO for male
dog. He says that the new law robs
the people of their constitutional
rights, asserts that the lower license
fees obtaining heretofore were ade-
quate and declares he will bring suit
10 test the new law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04

thur Pape and family were afternoon
callers. :. +. .Anson Brumfield has been
quite poorly with cold. Mrs. E. e.
Anderson and son Chester and daugh-
ter Bernice and Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys
and Mrs. Emma Bantz, were guests
Tuesday Of Carl Swan and family Of
Richmond. Miss Hey Crawford Of
Braffetsville, Ohio, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Clarence Addleman and
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04
TWO ELECTED DIRECTORS

OXFORD, o., April as. E. Eye,
president of the Farmers bank; w. T.
Johnston, retired farmer, and VIM. B.
Meyer. postmaster. were last night
elected members OF the board of d.
rectors of the Peoples Loan and Build
ing association. The board will meet
for organization tomorrow evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04

Miss N. Quirk of the United States
of Agriculture is in charge
Vi .4e esearch work
in contagious diseases. 81 N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Rv MrS Morton
By Mrs. Morton

halIbut-The halibut Is large, flat
fish of the founder family, only some.
what larger. 1t is brown on top and
white underneath. They often grow
TO great size. They are in season
the year around. Cut into steaks, they
may be broiled, or large, thick pieces
are very desirable for boiling. Tie in
cheesecloth, as directed for cookins
cod, and cook in boiling water, to
which vinegar has been added, allow
ing fifteen minutes to the pound.
Serve with white sauce to which
has been added two hard boiled eggs
cut In half-inch pieces. Garnish with
parsley. Note-Chicken halibut has a
better flavor than the other. 1t is the
young fish which have not attained
weight Of more than ten pounds.
MackereI-The average market size
for mackerel is twelve inches. In
weight they vary from three-fourths to
one pound. They may be obtained
fresh from April to September. They
are also salted, smoked, canned and
picked. Mackerel is hard to digest
because Of the large proportion Of oil.
This may be overcome by simmering.
after boiling, about three times as
long as for other fish, except salmon.
Spanish mackerel has a finer flavor
and Is more expensive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-04
CHEESE DISHES


Baked Rice and Cheese with Tomato
Sauce-lnto an oiled baking dish put
layer of boiled rice. Add a layer Of
grated cheese, season with salt and
paprika. Repeat layers until dish is
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
Football and Track
Leader for University

MOSCOW, Idaho.-The appoint
ment of Ralph f. Hutchison, former
Princeton star and mentor, as assis-
tant coach for the University of
Idaho. is the first step in starting
the university teams on another
championship series, according to w.
G. Bleamaster, physical director Of
the university. Hutchison will be-
gin work with the university squads
about September Is, when the fall
quarter opens.
Hutchison, well known to eastern
ers as one Of the greatest quarter
backs in Princeton s football history,
and who has a wide experience as
coach, has been located at Washing
ton and Jefferson college during the
last year.
Altho Hutchison did not graduate
from Princeton, he was member of
the class of 1902 and played on two
championship teams. In 1899 he
was member of the Princeton
eleven that won the national champ
ionship over Yale and is said to have
been largely responsible for the
victory.
After coaching at Texas, Carlyle,
New Mexico and turning out excel
lent crowds of canny scrappers, he
took the job at Washington and
Jefferson, where he has been work
ing ever since. He will take charge
of the football and track work here
this winter.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WANTS ROAD FIXED
Urge Prompt Action of County Com
missioners to Save the Fort
Hall Macadam Road ,l
MANY TRUCKS AT WORK NOW

w.. G. Stone, the superintendent o1
road construction is using five or six
trucks on the work between Black
foot and Riverside, to get it surfaced
and opened for travel as soon as
possible. The trucks are required to
operate ten hours day and the roc,.
crusher twelve hours, and that keeps
everything working to capacity. The
work is tedious because of the long
haul Of the heavy materials, moving
clay one way and gravel the other.
The Blackfoot commercial club IL
urging the commissioners to do
something to save the Ft. Hall maca-
dam from ruin and to. enable travel
ers to get thru. They are still push
ing negotiations with the state and
federal government to get what help
they can from that source, and It
appears that the federal government
will not furnish any money on the
five miles already built and half
runined, but will meet this county
half way on all the rest of it. The
part the state is taking, is very un-
satisfactory and always has been,
but the commercial club has reached
the conclusion that heavy loss will
result from delay and are urging
action as soon as possible.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
Salvation Army
to Raise Money

SEATTLE, Wash, July 24.-For-
titled with the story of the doughnut,
the mere mention of which makes
the "doughboy" ''leatherneck" or
"gob" smile with pleasant recollec-
tipns of it's wonderful sweetness and
the sweetness of the lassie's smile
that went with it, ten campaigners
left Seattle Saturday to organize dis
tricts in Washington and Idaho for
the Salvation Army Home Service
campaign. o.,
Plans were completed at confer
ences in Seattle last week to present
the Salvation Army work a yearly
budget basis-a years subscription
for years service-instead of on
the uncertain basis of haphazzard
solicitation that ruled before the
war in which the Salvation Army SER
vice came into it's own.
The money raised in Idaho will be
spent in that state and the money
raised in Washington spent in Wash
ington to conduct the home service
of more than fifty years development
the home service in which were
trained the men and women who
succeeded so wonderfully in minis
tering to the American service men
in the recent world war.
Keener than e yer to sense the
needy mans need-doughnuts and
pies if it is home cooking he Graves,
homes for the girls in trouble,
clothes for the persons in rags, a
hope and faith for the despondent
the Salvation Army is reported to
be starting out on a bigger and finer
work than ever before attempted in
Washington and Idaho, as we'll as
other states, and every town, city
and county is expected to- oversub-
scribe it's quota in the campaign
which will end the week of Septem-
Der % to 20.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
Open East Main
Il to Regular Traffic

A session of the city council Tues
day. evening was mostly taken up by
discussions regarding a compromise
of right-of-way with the railroad On
North East Main and the city paw.
ing matters. ses&-s fSs.t,
1t was definitely arranged that
North East Main should be perman-
emily opened to general traffic, to
allow straight entry into the south
side of the cemetery. The west en-
trance is to be closed up.
y Request was granted in the matter
Of an application Of the Spanish war
veterans for the use Of the city hall
for their meetings the first Wednes-
day Of every month.
The meeting adjourned to Friday
evening, when 1t is expected that
the city paving ordinance will be
ready to pass.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
War Veterans Will
Move Dance Floor

Mondays meeting of the local
rost of the American Legion was
enthusiastic, tho not largely at
tended.- The members decided to
move their dance floor to a cite more
easily reached and committee ap-
pointed to. look after it. ~
A big smoker, with a musical and
perhaps athletic program was dis
cussed and scheduled for August A..
A letter from the War Mothers
society of Blackfoot offering sup
port and encouragement in the work
Of organization was read to the
members and gained their hearty
appreciation. The secretary was in
structed to reply ito, the courteous
letter with expressions OF agreement
and gratitude.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25

Possibly cosmic court would not
find him guilty of any crime on that
score. Did the history of America
in pre-Columbian days offer any.
thing more hellish than what White
Eagle faced when he fought with and
against white men in Europe?
Here, as l write, glancing at an
opened history of America, I read
this sentence: "The most hopeless
feature in connection with the Indian
problem is that the race seems in
capable of civilization.
Disregarding the gigantic assump-
ton made in that sentence about the
saving value of>the kind of civiliza-
ton that his white conquerors have
tried to force upon the red man,
what becomes of the assertion that
he is capable of civilization when
tested by White Eagles last act, that
OF bequeathing his war, costume to
a white mans museum-a costume
carefully made with his own hands,
after the ancient model-leaving it
as historic document for future
generations to study and ponder?
That act seems to me very notable
example of the broadcast minded kind
of civilization. And what about his
three brothers who fought at his
side, and about the hundreds of
other members of their race, who
battled on the same bloody fields
for the freedom of the world? Were
they incapable of civilization?"
NO, the Indian has proved that he
is capable even of the white mans
civilization in it's essential elements.
But he has also proved that educa-
ton in the white mans schools and
ways does not, as it should not, en-
tirely remake his nature. In the
white mans schools and ways does
not ,as it should not, entirely re-
make his nature. In the way of re-
ligion he has as good foundation
as we have. He believes and always
has believed in the Great Spirit. He
has, to be sure, associated many
superstitious notions and practices
with his religion.
Very we'll, have we, in the long
course of our history, done better
in that respect? Perhaps he cannot
give you a very clear definition of
what he means by the Great Spirit,
but can we do any better? Have we
found our God, or caught Him in a
formula? For my part I believe the
Indian is just as near God as we are.
And I believe God is just as near to
an Indian teepee as He is to a Wall
street troker's office, or to great
smoking, champing, nerve-desicca.-
ing industrial establishment. The
Indians industries did not make tine
world purgatory for half its in
habitants.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
OF 4.
WHITE 4 EAGLE
Indian Who Died Fighting For
America Bequeathed His War
Dress to Museum
WHAT EDUCATION. CAN DO

Garret P. Serviss writes: The
story of Chief White Eagle, the
Cheyenne Indian, who died while
fighting in the American army In
France and who bequeathed his wal
dress to the American Museum OF
Natural History, is one of the most
interesting l know. It is very
significant story, too, as showing
what education can and cannot do.
White Eagle was a graduate of
the Carlisle Indian school. He knew
both sides of American history
the white mans side from his books,
and the red mans side from the ira
ditions of his ancestors. He cher
ished the memory, and retained some
OF the customs and ideas of his
people, but he was a thoroly loyal
American, and with three of his
brothers, offered his life to defend
the life and honor Of his country
country whose broad acres, whose
mountains, forests, and valleys were
fundamentally his rather than the
white mans. "
His gallant deeds in France and
his death under the flag and in the
uniform of the United States were a
sharp rebuke to that brutal and too
often approvingly quoted phrase of
some narrow-minded, selfish, white
Skinned rooter for fortune: "The
only good Indian is dead Indian"
Why should White Eagle not have
fought and died for America? Who
could call him an interloper? This
land belonged to his race before the
walls of Babylon arose, before King
Minos built the labyrinth, before
Rome was founded. Even prehistory
is not long enough to suggest date
for the beginning of the red mans
occupation of the American contin-
ent. If it was the result of an i'm
migration from the eastern world,
which is not certain, it's beginning
must be sought in that remote and
time when the ocean
waters were spanned by land
bridges"-if they ever were so
spanned.
Perhaps those speculative thinkers
who believe that the human race
originated around the north pole at
a period when a genial climate pre-
vailed there, may be on the right
track, in which case the red man
may be as old. and as Independent
in origin, as the white man and the
yellow man, and coincidently with
them many have set out from the
polar Eden, choosing the American
side of the world for his own.
The only serious indictment that
has ever been lodged against the
red man is based upon the
fact that he did not develop the
white mans type of civilization, and
did not increase and multiply and |
overtax the earth and nature with /
swarming numbers and insistent, |
spurring demands, as we have done.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
STATE CONSTABULARY
QUESTIONS AUTO LICENSE

A question has been raised by
Stanley l. Robinson, of the
state constabulary, as to Dealers
automobile licenses. He holds that
a dealer selling thru branch houses
must have license for each place
of business. Under this ruling such
a firm as the Bills Auto company
would pay several license fees, tho
forwarding cars from the one garage
at Blackfoot only when ordered by
individuals at the branch places. The
matter is being taken up with the
attorney general.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
Exclusive Furniture
Store Being Started

D. H. Biethan has just about
closed out his stock of merchandise
and for some time has been stocking
up with furniture. A balcony is
soon to be built along one side Of
the store, and large additions to the
stock will be arriving for installa-
tion in time for the early fall trade.
Mr.. Biethan holds the score for
being the pioneer merchant in Black
foot, having been in business on the
same spot for about forty years, and
no other business house in town has
survived for that length Of time.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
MEN In DEMAND FOR
THE ARMY SERVICE
-
Skilled Medical and Quartermaster
u Men Wanted For Early
Army Training +;
CAN DRAW A HIGH SALARY

! On account of the great demant
for men in the medical and quarter
master corps, the army recruiting
stat ation, Pocatello, Idaho, is just re
Gently in receipt of authority to &C
cept applicants for enlistment il
branches for a period of one year
regardless of whether or not they
have had previous service.
It is desired to enlist as many
skilled men as possible as it takes
from three months to a year to prop.
erly train students to fill the vacan-
cies which now exist, altho this does
not mean that men without previous
experience will not be accepted for
enlistment.
The quartermaster corps is the
general supply corps of the army,
ut is charged with the duty of fur
nishing the army with all food,
clothing, transportation, quarters
and in fact everything with the ex-
ception of ordnance required for
the comfort and welfare of the army.
This is one of the largest and most
attractive branches of the service.
Men 'are well quartered and fed, ana
receive from $50 to $124.00 per
month.
The medical department operates
wherever troops of any branch of
the service do in camp or field. An
opportunity is offered for service in
camp, field or post, in permanent
hospitals, or with the more mobile
units of the sanitary train or regi-
mental detachment. 1t includes SER
vice at our coast defenses of the sea.
board, at our enterior posts or in
the tropics. Military hospitals are
provided with excellently equipped
chemical, psychological and patho-
logical laboratories, and opportunity
is afforded enlisted men to become
proficient laboratory technicians
qualified in any of the following SUBJ
jects: Bacterioloty, pathology, sero-
logy, histology, and physiological and
sanitary chemistry. Special courses
of instruction to men qualified in
subjects are established at the army
medical school and in the labora-
tories of hospitals thruout the
country
Glass and practical instruction in
pharmacy, meteria medica, physio-
ogy, anatomy, personal hygiene, san
tation, nursing, dietetics, first aid,
minor surgery, and clerical work is
given to all enlisted men of the med
cal department and opportunity is
offered to become proficient in these
subjects. Besides clothing, board,
odging and every other necessity,
men in this branch receive
10 less than $50 per month and can
lraw as high as 1924 per month and
vi expenses according to their quail
icatiOns.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-07-25
Boise Statesman
Man at Blackfoot

R. H. Park of the Boise Statesman
was in Blackfoot Tuesday and spent
several hours. inspecting The Repub-
lican office, studying the machines
and methods, and the arrangement
Of equipment for efficiency.
Mr.. Park said that for number
of months, the Statesman manage
ment had been studying the typo
graph with notion of installing one,
and have not yet settled the problem.
Before leaving, Mr.. Park wrote his
name on our visitors register and
wrote in his comment on the tpyo-
graph as follows. The simplicity
of operation, and versatility is a
revelation"