davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
Rr,v orr NASH BROTHERS.

Another deal of fairly good proper.
tons waS also closed this week by Asa
Jones aud son Lewis. when they pur
chased tho hoidings Of r. p. Nash and
his brother. William. in the Billie
,~onl, section. on the lower Salmon
Jhnv secured ESQ acres Of decided land
ord 1000 acres of leased land. and 15f
bond Of cattle The purchase OF Mr.
IoueS and son. T9acps them In I'M
front ranks among the cattlemen a.
4ha salmon river couptrv. The consid
grafton was not made public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
ARTHUR FINED $500.
Pleaded Guilty in United States C0ur'
To Running Still.

Al Arthur the man who was appre.
hended mt the Pogue ranch on Fiddle
creek in the Salmon river country. by
L. s Marshal l.. G. Jones and Revenue
Inspector GRAY. charged with illicitly
running & still. was taken TO Moscow
last week where he entered a plea o.
guilty in the United States court He
was given a fine of 5000.
" has bnep stated that the fedora
aud local authorities had been LOOKING
for Arthur for tho past two years. but
had nevor boon ahlo 20 apprehend hin
With Sufficient evidence to secure ?
conviction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
BAD CAVE-IN REPORTED.
About 700 Yards of Side Hill Said to
Have Taken Out Flume.

Just as we go to press we earn that
bad cave-in occurred at the Fisher
placers, which are located about q
miles from Grangeville, on the Clear
water river. Mr.. Ball, who is in charge
OF the placers. was preparing to make
a cleanup when about 700 yeards OF
dirt and gravel from the side hill tooE
out the fiume for that distance and
covered up the sluice boxes. Tho
slide will cause a serious delay in tn,
cleanup and much expense and an
noyance will be experienced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
STATE ARREST ELIMINATION
OF OTTO SHOOTING CASE
AND ROAD MATTER
Nepean and Everett Ledbeter of Garfield Brought Out
to County Seat Charged With Having Liquor
in Their Possession Etc

Late last week Sheriff William Eller
went down to the Salmon river coun-
try with a warrant for the arrest of
Evertt Ledbetter and A. Nepean. A
complaint had been made to the sher-
iff charging the men with transporting
and having liquor in their possession
and with creating disturbances while
i'll public gatherings Mr.. Ledbetter
accompanied the sheriff to the county
seat and Mr. Nepean who is an exten-
sive farmer and stockraiser, was per-
mitted to come out the following day
The accused were taken before Pro
bate Judge Campbell Monday and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
REPAIRED BURNED STORE ROOM
Room Formerly Occupied BY Fair
Store, Ready for Occupancy.

The room in the Alexander Frieden.
rich block, recently occupied by the
Fair store has been repaired and now
shows no evidence Of the recent blaze
that came near running the entire stock
Of that store The finishing touches
Of paint were put on this week and II
is expected that Mr.. Badgero will
soon move back to his old location.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

Most of the visitors returned on the
Sunday train, but some remained oveI
in order TO secure further respite
from business. and have been
struggling in during the week. All
are loud in their praises for the
treatment and entertainment accorded
them Every section of the city was
decorated in the lodge colors and pre-
sented 4 gala attire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

his lower eXtremities, bordered by a
piece of cow-hiie, on which a number
of the fraternity dressed to portray
the part of devils" played with hot
branding irons, much to the delight of
the spectators who lined both sides
of the streets through which the pa
rade passed At the conclusion of the
parade Mr.. Wisener was excused from
further participation in the initiatory
work, and was permitted to witness the
antics of the rest Of the party as well
as those from other sections. Many
of the stunts were unique and caused
roarS of merriment.
Following is the list Of the candi-
dates from this section. who were
taken into the Lewiston lodge:
l.. 4. Wisener.
&. w. Eimers.
Harold Harris
Lloyd Leach.
G. J. Fray.
II. H. Russell Jr.
W. L. Campbell
Vie Peterson.
&. II. Wood.
w. ]. Soltman.
j: c. Graves.
S. V. FulIaway Jr
|. f. Zuver.
II. Z. Tollefson.
w. f. Bryant.
Geo A. Smith.
r. H. Cone.
e. ]. Bradbury.
VI. r. Shaw.
Emmett Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

mass must be light and naky. Season
with generous pinch OF paprika or
half a teaspoonful of paprika, one of
black pepper, dash OF ground
cloves and two or three saltspoonfuls
OF salt. Mix well. Strip three sprigs
OF dried sweet marJoram. one sprig OF
thyme and one Sprig of sage. Pui-
verize and work well into the mass.
Peel six onions, chop fine and brown
in three tablespoonfuls of butter; pour
over the mass. Add three eggs and
three handfuls of -four and work the
whole like bread dough Form into a
round loaf. remove the lid of the cas-
serole quickly and incase the pork
roast with the same. After another
half hour of roasting pour one quart
CT canned peas over all and bake IN
a moderate oven for two hours more.
To garnish, stew six or eight apples.
SWeeten and put through a rIcer or
sieve. Dissolve package OF gelatin
in little cold water, add one-half
cup of hot water and stir into the
apple sauce. This can be turned into
any shaped molds to harden or into
a large, fat dish and cut out with
cookie cutter. Arrange on the meat
platter when ready to serve.
Pork Tenderloin.
the side. put layer of dressing be-
tween the two pieces and then bind
or sew them together. Cut a small
carrot and a small onion in pieces
and lay them in the bottom of a
baking pan, and put the tenderloin
over this. Put some slices of fat
pork or bacon on top of the tender
loin. Peel Irish potatoes of small,
uniform size and lay them around
the outside of the pan, or do the same
with sweet potatoes which have been
pared and parboiled. Bake in hot
oven until the meat is tender, (bast-
ing frequently with hot water and
butter. Season well and when done
make a gravy in the pan with milk
instead of water and thicken it with
-four Boil five minutes and then
pour around the meat. You may serve
with perforated potatoes If you wish,
which are made by pairing the pota-
toes and running them across the
potato slicer, then frying the per-
forated slices in hot lard.
If you have spareribs Of the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
FRANCES VAUGHAN FOUND
AT GRANDMOTHER'S HOME
Fifteen-Year-old High School Girl,
Missing From Washington,
Had Been at Lynn.

Frances Vaughan, fifteen-year-o1d
high school girl, who disappeared
from her home, at 9o6 I street, six
weeks ago, has returned home. She
was brought from Lynn, Mass. yes
terday by J. w. Brownell, her step
father, and her mother. She was
found at the home of her grand
mother.
During the Christmas holidays the
runaway girl obtained position at a
lace counter in a department store at
Lynn. where her work was so salts
factory that she was transferred to
the art department She now hopes to
find a position in an art store in this
city.
The girl said she left home because
she was tired of going to school Her
disappearance caused her mother
much anxiety. In her search she
went as far south as Tennessee. her
former home.
A Christmas card Frances mailed
from her grandmothers home dis
closed her whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

from which most of the meat has
been cut, they must be cut across the
middle, rubbed on both sides with
powdered sage. well seasoned with
salt and pepper and baked in hot
oven until the ends of the bones
begin to brown and the meat remain
ing on the bones begins to brown as
well. They must be very crisp.
Another sparerib roast is one that is
cut from the ribs with all the meat
LETT on. The ribs should be cut
through from the thick side Wipe
the roast with a clean cloth on both
sides. then have a good handful of
sage seasoned with pepper and salt
rub in all the meat will take and
sprinkle over the whole a little -four
Put il a dripping pan with half a cup
or boiling water. Bake in n hot oven
until the inner meat is perfectly white
and there is Il rich brown crust over
the whole. Basic with the drippings
out of the pan. add a little more hot
water and stir in mixed -four until
you have smooth, rich gravy
Twenty minutes to the pound is the
rule for the time of cooking, but the
provinces of the gravy will indicate
when it is done.
TO keep gravy free from Jumps when
roasting meat. dip up a few spoonfuls
of the fat, add some flour to it and
stir until smooth. Then add a little
cold water and stir the whole into the
gravy to thicken. You will not have
to strain it. To give a delicious flavor
and dark. rich appearance. add a
couple of tablespoonfuls of coffee just
before removing from the stove.
A Peanut Gravy.
Peanut gravy for a roast Is not
common. Cream two tablespoonfuls
of peanut butter with a small guam
tity OF water. stir into this one ia
blespoonful Of Drowned flour and a
large as an egg; add boiling water
until the mixture is about the consist
ency of thick cream. Cook three min
utes. To brown -four, spread it two
or three inches deep in a bread pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
CLASSES GUIDED BY PEACE.
New Educational Program Adopted
for Camps About Capital.

An entirely new educational pro-
gram adapted to peace-time require
ments. with lecture courses supplant-
ing class work. has been introduced
in all camps in the vicinity of Wash
ington. These lecture series center
about two general subjects-morale
and vocational education.
Two Of the lecturers are Arthur
Dunn of the bureau of education, and
Maj. Robert Watson, pastor of the
scotch Presbyterian Church, in New
york. Mr.. Dunn is giving four talks
in each camp on 1.-THE Community and
the Citizen" Maj Watson is deliv-
ering lectures on the following SUBJ
Jects: How We Should Treat Our
Enemies" Our Relations With Our
Allies" and Our Relations to Our
Country"
Jewish Welfare Board representa-
tlVes are cooperating with the Y. NJ
c. A program in all camps where
they are represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

green sweet peppers cut in slices
| Sprinkle all over with -four and dot
with pieces of butter. Add a pint of
water and bake one hour in a covered
rooster. Thicken the gravy and serve
| it with the roast. Other ways to serve
a roast are to surround with long
strips of cooked macaroni. woven into
a pretty shape. with hot tomato sauce
poured over ALL or stuff with bread
filing. surrounded with rice. Garnish
with lemon. parsley and thin slices of
cucumberS.
To Roast Veal
When roasting veal pare some sweet
and white potatoes tuck them
around it and let them cook in it's
juices A handful of chopped onion
or d sprinkling of powdered parsley
is as much a complement of roast
veal as mint is of spring lamb. To
give d delicious flavor to lamb that
is to be eaten cold, add one tea
spoonful of cloves and two sticks of
cinnamon to the water in which it is
boiled. If the lamb is to be roasted
boil the cloves and cinnamon in wa
ter and haste the lamb with it.
Remove the bone from a nice leg
of mutton and fill the cavity with
dressing made as follows: Three
ounces of butter two ounces of
chopped bacon, six ounces of bread
crumbs, three hard boiled eggs and
two medium sized onions. Season
with a little salt. pepper, sage. celery
and parsley. Chop fine. mix thor
oughly and if too dry moisten with
milk. Stuff and sew up neatly. Place
i'll a moderately hot oven and bake
three hours. Add half a cup of wa
ter and haste frequently. If piece
of roast is to be served cold, wrap
it in cheesecloth while it is hot.
This will prevent it from drying out
and losing flavor.
Season fair-sized pork roast with
salt, pepper and garlic Place in a
casserole and roast until medium done.
Dust with Drowned -four. Add a quart
of stock. Keep hot in the oven. The
day before planning to make the dish
boil a dozen medium-sized potatoes
in their Jackets, drain and dry on
napkin over night. In the morning
peel and CRATE each potato. together
with a stale loaf of wheat bread. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
nT1IILES1oRlEs
%BEDTImTE
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by T. W. Buryess.)
Why Old Man Coyote Was
Patient.

OF all the people who wear fur
coats none is moro clever than Old
Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote has al
father before him, and his fathers
father, and his fathers fathers father,
and SO on way back to the first of the
Coyotes. The more wits are used the
sharper they grow. and this is the rea-
son that of all people in fur mono is
more clever than Old Man Coyote.
Now wouldn't you suppose that as
soon as he saw that Black Pussy was
safe up in the tree he would have given
up hope of catching her? He couldn't
climb the tree himself. OF course, not
Old Man Coyotes claws are not made
for climbing, SO it looked as il he hadn't
a chance in the world of catching Black
Pussy. for he is smart enough to know
that Black Pussy certainly wouldn't
come down out Of that tree of her own
accord until she was absolutely sure
that the way was clear.
But Old Man Coyote had discovered
something which Black Pussy herself
did not know. You see. Black Pussy
was not interested in the top of the
Coyote down below, and she had NO
thought OF anything or anybody else.
But Old Man Coyote, looking up, saw
something above Black Pussy which
made him grin more than ever. What
he saw was a ny-looking fellow close
up to the trunk of the tree near its top,
gnawing away for all he was worth
Who do you think that funny fellow
was? Can you guess? It was Prickly
Porky the Porcupine.
Aha" said Old Man Coyote to him
self. Aha. l think I'll stay a while
Priclsly Perky is a queer fellow and the
most independent chap I know Of He
will do just whatever he takes a notion
to do, and no one can tell what that will
be. He may take q notion To come
down out of that tree any minute, and
if he does something is going to happen
The cat will have to come down whether
she wants to or not. / haven't a single
thing to do, and 1 may as we'll wait
here as somewhere else. I'll just have
d little patience and we will see what
we shall see.''
So Old Man Coyote went Off far
enough to make Black Pussy think she
had chance. At least that is what he
hoped she would think. There he squat
ted down to watch and wait Mean
while Black Pussy crouched In the tree,
and above her Prickly Porky continued
to strip. off the bark of the tree and
chew it in his slow. easy-going fashion,
quite unconscious of what was going on
below him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Proper Vegetable Combinations
to Serve With Meats-To
Make Good Gravies-1mpor-
lance OF the Oven Heat
Vegetable Curry.

Ovens can scarcely be too hot for
roasts of meat during the first ten
minutes of baking. because the object
is to form brown crust over the
meat, which will keep the juices in
After that time the drafts should be
closed and the oven brought down to
a moderate heat. If the oven is not
hot enough when the meat is ready to
be put in. the roasting pan may be
heated very hot on the top of the
stove and the meat may be scared all
over its surface there. Then it can
safely be placed in moderate oven
If YOU suspect that q beef roast is
tough, rub it over with vinegar before
putting it in the oven and basic with
water to which a tablespoonful of
vinegar has been added. To give beef
a flavor when roasting, rub the sur
on top of it. a tablespoonful of sugar
added to the water for basting roast
beef will improve it's flavor as well as
give rich brown color to the meat.
Flank steak costs much less than
Slrloln or fcund, but II makes hh SA-
cellent roast. Chuck roast costs less
than rib roast and will make just as
appetizing a dish if the bone is re-
moved, and the meat rolled and then
roasted. A slice of fat pork under a
roast and another over it will give
it fine flavor
Scar a medium sized roast in ia
of butter. Roll in -four
and return to the rooster and cover
with thick slices of potatoes. three or
four large onions sliced and three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
J. M. STODDARD's FUNERAL.
Services for Head of Auto Firm To
day-Interment in Vermont

Funeral services for Joseph M
Stoddard. president of the Cook &
Stoddard Company. who died at his
home, 1912 r street. early Wednesday
morning. were held at his home at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will be at Rutland, vt.
Mr.. Stoddard's death came as a
result of overwork in the united war
work campaign early in November,
On November 8, after having com
pleted preparations and made all
arrangements for the publicity end OF
the driye, he was ordered to French
Lick by his physician. having suffered
a mental and nervous breakdown
Later he travelled south for his health
but did not improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
WAR DEPARTMENT AND BUREAU
OF INSURANCE, HOUSE TARGETS
Delay in Paying Soldiers, 1ne@ciency and
Incompetency Charged by Republicans
Mann, Madden and Green.

was made by Representative Green
of Iowa, republican, who declared the
departments policy sis simply con-
scription in time of peace" He urged
the passage of his bill directing that
an army of occupation should be
raised among the troops in Europe by
voluntary enlistment.
Every move now made shows that
it is the intention to keep great
army in Europe for an indefinite Pc
priod," Mr.. Green said. '"The War De-
partment has the power, but it has no
right to detain indefinitely these
drafted men. They were not drafted
for the purpose of maintaining an
army in Europe after peace has been
declared or even after it has been set
tied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Given Vigorous Applause.

Representative Mann was vigorously
applauded when he said:
what is the matter? First, the War
Department neglects to pay the SOL
diers, it neglects to pay the allotments,
it loses the papers OF the soldier, and
then, when asked if it could not posi-
bly,, under the most distressing circum-
stances, let a man out of the Army who
is no longer needed. We have the reply
that they have not got the time to think
| about ito go to the dickens!
1T is the most impertinent method
and assumption that l know of in the
government service. They deserve a
lashing. and every member here ought
to give it to them. Something is the
matter.
II do not know whether it is the Reg
ular Army or some one connected with
the Secretarys office, but do know thai
these men, who risk their lives abroad
and their families want at home. who
line as long as may be necessary, ought
to be treated with some sort of common
decency.
IF they would spend more time up
there at the War Department doing
things, instead of telling people that
they could not do them, they would ac-
compiish a great deal more th- is be-
ing accomplished now. About half of
these departments are putting in their
| time finding reasons for not doing some
thing.
the government who finds a way to do
something, instead of occupying his time
in finding way not to do it. Secretary
Baker ought to take some Of these men
up there and wiring their necks until
they find out how to work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

AFTER THE GRIP, or in con-
valescence from pneumonia, fevers
or other facilitating diseases, your
quickest way to get flesh and
strength is with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That gives
purity to your blood, plumpness to
your body, and puts every function
into perfect working order. 1t makes
thoroughly effective every natural
means of repairing and nourishing
your system. For pale, puny, scrofu-
lous children nothing approaches
it. 1t builds up completely their
flesh, their strength and their
health.
In the most stubborn Scrofuious,
Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema,
Salt-rheum and every kindred all
ment it effects wonderful cures.
Contains no alcohol or harmful
drugs. In tablet or liquid form,
Tablets, 60c.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reru-
late and inyigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
granuics. easy to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Mixed Vegeta bles.

Two cups of Drowned bread crumbs,
one cup of peanut butter, a small
onion chopped fine. a cup of mashed
potato, Il dash of sage and savory,
TWO eggs and salt to taste. Beat the
eggs, mix all the ingredients to-
gether, form into roll and bake
cold.
Sour apple sauce. boiled onions, po-
tatoes and vegetable salad go well
with roast sparerihs; apple sauce,
hominy. cold slaw and baked pumpkin
with fresh roast pork; fried apples,
mashed potatoes and squash with
pork chops; fried apples. lima beans
and baked sweet potatoes with roast
young pig; apple sauce, cold slaw
and candied sweet potatoes with cold
roast pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Letters as Evidence.

Representative Mann introduced
number of letters complaining against
the alleged remissness and neglect OF
the department. one of which was from
a resident of the District, the mother
of Izetta Jewel, popular as an actress
in this city several years ago, as fol-
lows:
MY Dear Sir: l note the talk in
Congress of soldiers pay and allot-
ments.
Here is a case in our own family:
Private William A. Mason, Company X,
3Osth United States Infantry, American
Expeditionary Forces. has been abroad
nearly a year. He made an allotment
to his mother-in-law, a poor woman,
to take care of his baby not yet year
old. His wife died at it's birth. This
mother has never received cent OF
the allotment, and we have been help
ing to take care of her and the baby,
as she is very poor. L have another
similar case, but have mislaid his
name and address. Something should
be done about this case. know or
several others Very respectfully,
MRS. JEWEL kENNEY."
"That letter is from the mother of
the widow of former Representative
Brown of West Virginia" said Mr.
Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

There was a barrage fire of criticism
directed against the War Department
and the bureau of war risk insurance
in the House yesterday.
Minority Leader James r. Mann,
Representative Martin 3. Madden OF
Illinois and Representative Green OF
Iowa, all republicans, were the princi-
pal critics during general debate on
the rivers and harbors bill.
Representative Mann censured the
war risk insurance bureau and the War
Department for delay in paying sol
diers and in dispensing allotments to
dependents. Without naming any one,
Mr.. Mann said much of the trouble
was due to the ignorance of depart
ment officials and employees, and that
Secretary Baker ought to wiring the
neck of some until they find out how
to work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Bill to Hurry Discharges.

Representative Bankhead of Ala
bama has introduced bill authoriz-
ing the immediate honorable dis
charge Of drafted or enlisted soldiers
who are needed to support dependents
or who wish to complete their edu-
cation, teach school and engage Ia
agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Has Urged Discharges.

Attack on the bureau of war risk
insurance and on the use of govern
ment automobiles by young officers
was made by Representative Madden,
who declared the bureau "is a stencil
for every man who has had anything
to do with it, Expressing the hope
that the new director would remedy
conditions, Mr.. Madden said he had
written him, urging the discharge of
employees, $50 they will not be in
each others way and can work"
Army and Navy officers detailed for
service in Washington bureaus were
charged with inefficiency and incom-
potency by Representative Madden.
Five government-owned automo-
biles, with five soldier drivers" he
said. were waiting at 10 o'clock this
morning before one apartment house
in this city to take officers to their
important duties at the departments,
but their duties were not important
enough to get them out OF the nest
until after 10 am"
e