davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

vi wage VI $Ss Wv W
Iifty.onc Seniors will be graduated
m Colorado college at the com
ncement exercises In June. accord
to the official list reported by the
istrar.
The town Of Byers, In Arapahoe
nty. IL enjoying an unprecedented
Dding boom. Several new business
lectures are being built. ~ we'll ~
humber Of homes.
Is 4 result Of u woOdtlck's bite re.
red about two weeks ago. Fred
l.. q farmer residing near Collbran.
anne Infected with blood poisoning
died at Grand Junction.
ames II. Chatfieid. for many years
lice Of the peace In ILttleton and
siy known throughout that district.
lead In Hoquiam. wash. according
b. formation received from there.
Ire Of unknown origin destroyed
OF the buildings of the Sunnyside
e ut Eureka except the transform.
house. with \ Il ~ estimated at
1000. that Is partly covered by in.
nce.
most ambitious project for the ex.
pinstion Of 100000 prairie dogs
territory including about 5000
Ire miles In Fremont, Teller. Park
Chaffee counties has been organ.
In Canon City.
1918 there were l4.l26.307 acres
ntented land In Colorado assessed
raxing area. Of which q very small
mt In In cultivation. Much Of this
perhaps 10 per cent. will ulti.
bly lie farmed.
70 San Juan basin will have from
Pm To thirty days longer tourist
bn than usual, M the people OF
lingo. Pagosa Spring. del Norte
Monte Vista are planning to open
Greek pass the latter part Of
Animas has had q visit from
ars. They entered the office OF
As Animas Lumber Company AMI
ID the safe Of &15 In cash aud a
dcate containing twenty war saw
stamps, besides g In postage
n.
pert Burnett. farm lal,orer. liv-
Eaton, shot his wife seven times
ut causing death. and then shot
II In the head. Burnett died In.
n. His wife Is In the Greeley
A1. There 10 no chance for her
Try.
total area of patented land In
do. according to reports Of
assessors. Ii 20, 400. 1j8 acres,
the total area Of government
lead land. national forests, state
md national parks aud monu.
Do 2a907 ,OeO.05 acres.
e are S,5S3. 500 acres Of patent.
In Colorado assessed as dry
area. Less than 300O.OOO
this Is In cultivation and per.
100000 acres more Of It might
stated successfully under prop.
Farming methods.
rd Nusbaum, 4-year.Old sOn Of
Mrs. Peter Nusbnum Of Mont.
N away from home with his
other, Harold, and little In.
VILLAINS, and wandered to
% miles east Of the city. There
fell from plank crossing an
canal and was drowned.
officials have estimated that
rltance tux from the Werner
estate, which Ii variously
{ from *1S,OOO.OOO to 100000.
double the amount Of any
single Inheritance tnx maid
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
let SIGNATURES BY TRICK
Ensllsh Law ofselals Employ Rss's'
tered Letter - Obtain Evidence
Neoded 20 Convict crimlnalo.

Great dimculty has often baen ex.
perienced by detectives. lawyers
clerks and others In obtaining an I'M
doubted specimen OF . persons sigma
turs. In ono case recourse had to DO
made to Q marriage register; In an
other tho only signature procurable
was on the hy.leaf Of book which the
suspect had presented to . relative.
and only two or three years ago to-
timonial to go captain was brought
into court. because among the sigma
lures 20 Il WAS one for which the po'
lice had hunted In vain.
One Of the most common resources
for overcoming this dimculty II en-
ploying the "twopenny detective
that II. sending q registered letter to
the person whose signature II wanted.
This II frequently successful. Think
Ing the postal packet contains money.
or valuables. the addrsssse unsuspect'
ingiy signs the receipt. only to discov'
er that inside the envelope there u
nothing but ''faked" letter.
This trap once caught IN anonymous
lctter.wEiter-a woman-who. on be-
Ing INTERCEPTED shortly before. had
declared that she could not write. and
whose friends believed her to be init.
crate. Il was. In fact, mainly instru.
mental in getting her six months i'm.
observation-disclosures Tit.Bits!
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
Dejaht ovtloojs.

Del0ht 0Ue)ooSe.
Did the doctor seem encouraged
about your condition.
"Yes," said Mr.. 0rabcoln. II have
an idea hs thinks I'm going to bs one
Of the most profitable patients he ever
had" Age-Herald.
The man who u too poor to lend bis
friends money will never have many
e0Qmle1.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Sabotage.
"Heyi What the heck!" howled .
customer In the rapid.drs restaurant.
This soup 10 % full Of pepper that II
10 almost pasty With IT."
"0es!" triumphantly returned He.
loisa, the waitress. n knew all the
time there was something wrong with
that horss-faced guy that had Il drst.
m bet hs WAS Q boishevecky. He sure
had bad cys!"-Kansas CITY Star.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

In Demand.
"Who 10 your favosite screen seafT
"A man named Blobbs."
II never heard Of him. What co..
papy 10 he within
"Hs's at the head Of his own coen-
pany, and along about dy time BE- docs
land-oface business.
Age-Herald.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Fine clothes do not make the WON.
an. but they sometimes break the hus-
band.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Reasoning Trait
she-At least there 10 oos thing 70
the credit Of Ananlas.
He-What 10 that?
0hs-Wben hs was caught In u
act OF lying he didn't ~ he eouldn1
help It; Il was oil 6apphira's fault
Baltimore American.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

". n. u, DRIVER, NO. ts-,s1s.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
BE IT EVER so HUMBLE

BE IT EVER so HUMBLE.
There's no place like home.
That is an old song but d
greater truth.
There is great difference be-
tween a home owner and rent
er.
The difference IS as great as
between a land owner and a ten
ant farmer.
The home owner pays taxes
and insurance but he pays M
rents.
The improvements. he make
and the increase in value of
property are all his.
Build a home and own a home
are as vital us get a wife and
raise a family.
Family and home are the
basis of our civilization and ter-
antry are alien to American
institutions.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
FRIDAY, SEPT. &c, 1919
ECONOMIC LAWS ABOVE
STATUTE LAWS.

The compleXity of modern
business requires some legiSla-
ton to keep it from working IN
equalities. But statute laws
never can be made to supersede
economic laws. AS long as a
people, flush with money, insist
upon buying The best Of every
thing and ut the highest prices,
production will he limited to
those standards. As long as
production goes along on short
time and at less than the max
imum of efficiency, prices will
Ne fixed by that condition and
will be high IN proportion as the
supply is low.
No law Of Congress, no action
by the government. can keep
prices down in the face OF an III
flated currency, underproduc-
lion, and extravaganza. The
government. as Tie President
said in his address to the rail
road shopmen, is doing what it
can can against profiteering.
But that is a minor factor. 1t
will take increased production,
accompanied by saving, as he
pointed out, to materially reduce
the high cost of living.
In attacking the high cost of
living the cry constantly goes
up for more laws, more penal
ties, more probes, more reports,
more recommendations and more
teams Of demonstrators to teach
housekeepers how to get away
from beefsteak by cooking fish.
The chairman of the ways
and means committee says taxes
will be higher in the future rath-
er than lower. It takes a lot of
money, you know, to conduct all
the government Investigations
into the high cost of living.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

The Universlt,- of Idaho is IN
the front rank as an educational
institution and it is with pleas
ure that a change IS noted IN
that the people of the state are
recognizing that fact. Home
institutions as a rule are more
appreciated away than at home,
but Idaho parents are learning
that Idaho has an institution of
higher learning that is among
the best.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

Some time when the head of
the household gets to thinking
about high prices he should try
to remember some of the things
he had when he was a boy and
some of the jobs he used to per-
form as chores. In his reflec-
tons he may hit upon one of the
reasons for the high cost of liv-
ing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

A woman doctor blames man
for the styles worn by women.
Blaming someone else is Just
about the easiest thing in the
world to do.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

The reason that school child
rem know more than their par
ents is that at the same age the
children's parents knew more
than their own parents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

Baking will not be a pleasure
unless you use our Zip Top"
or Idaho Gold Flour" 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

Subscription one year ....................$2.00
Six months 1.25
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE
GEORGE MEDVED

Issued Every Friday and entered at
Postoffice in Cottonwood, Idaho as
second-class mail matter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
(Strictly in advance)
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS

Copy for change of ad must be hand
ed in by Wednesday to insure change
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26
Munsing Wear

We have just received a complete
line of fall and winter Munsing Wear
for all the family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-26

See our bargain counter. 800 pair
of mems, ladies' and children's shoes
to 90 at SPECIAL PRICES.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
.moA 3aes Rsas
% Hoj.nnQ.A1 TO tho
h,oo1 nalscoch SKI.

powder that does not, contain starchy
rice powder or dangerous white lead
to make 1t adhere. White lead Is a
deadly poison and rice powder turns
into a glucy paste that makes en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder irritations. Because La-may
Is so pure and because II stays on so
well it is now used by over a million
American women. All dealers carry
the large box, and many dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be sure
to try La-may. Then you win really
know a perfect face powder. You
will be sorry II you take substitute
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully IL improves
your complexion, you will understand
why La-may so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
America. Save this notice.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A GOOD, COMO ORTA ABL z
APRON MODEL (3010). The pat
tern is cut In four sizes: Small.
1924; medium, 36-3s; large, 40-42,
and extra large, 44-4s inches bust
measure. Size medium requires
3A yards of 36-inch material.
A PRETTY FR0CK FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (3o12). The pat
tern is cut in four sizes: 5, 10, IL
and IA years. Size 10 requires 5;z
yards of 44-inch material.
A SIMPLE HOME DRESS
(2751). The pattern is cut In seven
sizes: "a, 36. 3s. 40, AZ, "A and 46
inches bust measure. Size 3s re-
quires 51z yards Of 36-inch material.
A PLEASING DRESS FOR
SLENDER FIGURES (3017). The
pattern is cut in three sizes: 16,
Is and 20 years. Size Is will re-
quire 6A yards of 3S-inch material.
A BECOMING FROCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL (3011). The
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

NJ. ~ 49, ots sse~
to- feminine beauty to-day
is nervousness - nervous
ness In all IT. forms-neuritis,
neurasthenis, nervous prostration
and hysteria. All these prove that
the little silver wires have been
drawn too taut and that they are
at the swapping p0int.
Old age Is the ap6ctrs that stalks
In the path Of beauty. Il = the
only thing Of which beauty Is &C.
lively afraid. But neFvousnesa
presages age and the appearance
Of age Observe one OF your
friends after nervous attack. She
looks ten years older. The tumult
OF her emotions has etched ugly
new Tines In her face from nose to
lips, along the temples and BE-.
tween the eyes. II she catches
sight Of her face In the mirror Ct
such . time she b appalled,, for she
has . vision Of the sort Of old wo-
man she may become
To keep yeung. therefore, you
must discourage every nervCus out
break. Every woman needs 3 calm
mental centre. She must have
some place Of mental ana spiritual
retreat free from her tumuit Of
soul, II II Il only the rsassurine ~
dection. Tn Z year u vont mat
ter" She should AZ to this when.
ever sn upset of the nerves threat
ems.
I know a woman who cured her
habit OF flying into tenpers. which
Is only another expression Of
tangled nerves, by saying over and
over to herself:
at is absolutely vulgar to show
temper. Whatever else I am I viii
not be vulgar"
Her face, which had begun to
show the etching Of deep, stormy.
emotions, has become q smooth,
beautiful mask, whose expression
lies where expression should--in
the fash Of sudden smile and the
quick lighting Of brilliant eyes.
Need ! recount the symptoms Of
disordered nerves? Not 70 ma
ture women. They know them too
well. But for the benefit of my
younger readers, to whom nerves
are yet, happily, only names, ! WIN
describe a few.
Irritability Of temper is one. the
most common, and the one which
occasions, the least sympathy.
Having an attack Of the blues"
is another. Depression of spirits
as often results from tired nerves
as from an overburdened liver.
The habit OF making monkey
faces" which you VIII so often
notice on the faces of thoughtless
women, is also bad one, I refer
particularly to the habit of making
many and needless movements.
The girl who filings her head aloft
in aimless little gestures may
think she is vivacious, but vivacity
is rather Of mind than q body. She
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

A specialist has at last perfected G
pure face powder that positively win
not cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. In fact, while 1t is
considered the best face powder, 1t
is also remedy for complexion
troubles. II is guaranteed pure and
harmless to the most delicate baby
skin. II beauties wonderfully be-
cause 1t helps to clear and tighten
the skin and protect the complexion
from blemishes. This new kind Of
face powder is made largely of an
ingredient that skin specialists use
in the treatment Of the complexion.
And it really stays on better than
any other face powder. OF course,
saying this, every one knows we
mean the famous La-may Powder
| French, Poudre LAme). This is the
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Wholesome Peanut Butter
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority Household Efficiency.

cal and nourishing product is when
combined with other materials In
making cakes. breads sand other
foods. Here are some recipes in
which peanut butter is utilized in
variety Of novel ways:
Peanut Butter Salad.
I'LL crisp inner stalks of celery
u with peanut butter which has
been softened slightly with cream.
Place on lettuce leaves and garnish
with . few white grapes from
which the seeds have been re-
moved. Chill and serve with q
French dressing.
Fudge.
DUT 5-3 cup milk. 1 cup brown
! sugar and I cup maple sugar
into . saucepan and let boil until q
soft ball is formed when the mix
ture Is tried in cold water. Remove
from the range, add 1 cup peanut
butter, 1 teaspoonful vanilla and q
pinch Of salt and beat to a creamy
consistency. Turn into q buttered
pan. cool slightly and cut into
squares.
Cream Soup.
HEAr 1 quart OF milk in . double
boiler. Add cup peanut but
ter, small onion (grated), bay
leaf. 8 stalks OF celery (chopped), |,
y teaspoonfui salt and q little
white pepper. paprika and celery
salt While the milk is heating
melt I tablespoonful butter In
separate dish and stir in / table
spoonful -four as for a cream sauce.
When smooth add the hot milk
after straining through q sieve.
Serve at once with croutons.
Layer Cake.
(REAM u cup butter and add 1
~ cup sugar and the beaten yolks
Of 8 eggs. Add Y cup milk. az
cups sifted -four. . teaspoonfuls
baking powder and, last Of all. the
stifly beaten whites Of eggs, IA
yored with teaspoonful of vanilla.
Bake in two layers In q rather
quick oven. For filing boil liz
cups shaved maple sugar and u
cup water with u teaspoonful
cream tartar until the syrup win
thread. Pour gradually over the
stif1ly beaten whits of eggs. Add
tablespoonfuls of peanut butter
and continue beating until thick
and creamy. Spread between lay
ers and on top Of cake.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
r. .1 D. By Mary Lee Scam,
Potato Stu6inr,

KTN ! cup Of fine bread crumbs
NA with cups ricsd potato
tboiled potatoes that have been
mashed or pressed through potato
ricer), 1-5 cup melted butter or
clarified chicken fat, u teaspoon
salt, ] teaspoon paprika and, II de-
sired, y teaspoon poultry season
ing. An egg may be added Il 3
richer stuning is needed. A fee
drops Of onion Juice may also b
added. Serve With fowl, rolled
steak, etc.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

-vERY once In a while II may
- seem to the mother OF grow
- ing children that there Is
"just no filing them up" The ap-
petite of Tom or Susie at the ages
between nine and fourteen years Is
equal to that Of an adult. And It
is true that getting the right foods
for children Of these ages Is quite
a problem.
Peanut butter Is one food which
the homemaker can turn to, not
only for the children but for the
adult members of the family, As
a nation we consume more OF this
product than any other. In view
of the high price Of table butter
and also of jams and preserves. the
popularity Of peanut butter is not
surprising. particularly when one
considers how wholesome 1t is.
It has been well proved that the
peanut offers protein or muscle
food In concentrated form. II is
exactly equivalent to meat, yet II
has no waste. no bones or gristle
to throw away. Compared pound
for pound peanut butter at IS cents
a pound gives more nourishment
than butter at 65 cents. Its taste
Is most agreeable and II Is adapt
able to many culinary uses
While peanut butter may be
ground at home In the meat chop
per, It is one OF the commercial
articles which IL cheaper TO buy.
For large family it is most eco
nomical to purchase II loose or In
tins Of ten to twenty pounds.
While II Is most commonly used
as a spread for bread It makes
other delightful dishes. For In
stance, cream peanut soup is
made by adding melted peanut but
ter to a foundation Of white stock.
Il must be well strained and about
the consistency OF thick cream. A
decorative touch may be added by
dropping In at the last moment
the roasted halves Of whole pea
nuts.
A peanut custard and cornstarch
are economical but tempting.
Many housekeepers have learned
the art OF making peanut bread.
This is easily done by adding one
cup of peanut butter to any deli
cate white sDonzer
AS peanut butter stands In its
glass OF pail certain amount of
oil rises to the top For this rea-
son 1t should always be well stirred
before USE It Is also preferable
to dilute IL with hot water or a
little cream before making sand
wtches, otherwise the butter seems
too cloying and heavy.
Certain farms make a speciality
OF peanut butter and put on the
market pals OF fifteen pounds or
more. Such a pain win keep sweet
for six months, and IL would be
good Investment at this season for
the thrifty housekeeper to lay in a
store of this wholesome and eco
nomical food. II viii help ilr the
yawning chasm of her children's
appetite and replace more costly
animal butter on the family table.
Too many housewives think of
peanut butter only as a thing to be
spread on bread and butter in the
making Of sandwiches. They don't
realize how delicious this economi-
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Creamed Lyonnaise Potatoes.

DEEL and chop small onion or
! u medium-sized onion. Fry
In 2 tablespoons butter or drip
pings until tender. Add table
spoons sifted -four and stir vigor-
ously. Add 1 cup milk. / teaspoon
salt, " teaspoon paprika and 8
cups sliced cold cooked potatoes.
Melt Q tablespoons butter or drip
pings in an omelet pan, pour po-
tato mixture into pan, press down
gently and cook slowly until gold
en- brown on bottom. Turn out on
hot platter, garnish with crisp
parsley and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Boiled Potatoes.

CELECT potatoes of Uniform sise
- and scrub them thoroughly
with vegetable brush. Drop them
into boiling salted water. Boil until
tender-about 20 to 80 minutes.
Drain on the water and peel Inn
mediately. Do not allow the DO
tatoes to stand in the water after
they have become tender a. this
makes them soggy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
o'Brien Potatoes.

KHELT or 5 tablespoons tat in
NA iron frying pan. Add "a
onion, finely chopped, 1 tablespoon
finely. chopped sweet red pepper
and 2 or tablespoons finely
chopped sweet green pepper. Cook
slowly 8 or 4 minutes. stirring fire.
quently. Then add 8 cups diced
raw potato and fry slowly until
well Drowned on all sides. Drain
on unglazed paper, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Riced Potatoes.

Doll potatoes In salted water.
- Peel and press through potato
ricer. Season with butter, salt and
paprika and press through ricer
again into . serving dish. Sprinkle
lightly with paprika or finely
chopped parsley. Serve immedi-
ately.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
French Potato Balls.

yYTASH and pare potatoes. Cut
w out balls with French veg
etable cutter. Cook In boiling
salted water until tender. Drain,
sprinkle with melted butter and
paprika or finely minced parsley.
The balls may be fried as French
fried potatoes. When fried they
saake an excellent garnish for
broiled steak, etc.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Mashed Potatoes.

DRESS potatoes through ricer.
! To . cups of solidly packed
riced potato add u cup hot msfk.
1 tablespoon butter or butter sub
stitute. and salt and paprika to
taste. Beat until very light.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

ly is an excellent one Twisting
the ankle round and round and up
and down. after lifting it from the
floor to horizontal position, is an
other.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Beauty Question Box

V7ON'T you please tell me OF
w some way of making my
legs nice and plunp?-JULIA v.
Massaging your legs and ankles
nightly in olive oil or lanolin aids
in flesh formation. Or you might
try this cream:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
French Fried Potatoes.

CCRUB and pare small potatoes.
- Cut in eishths lengthvise and
soak 1 hour in ice water. Drain
and dry thoroughly. Fry in deep
hot fat until tender and golden
brown. Drain on unglazed paper,
sprinkle with salt and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

You must also form the daily
walk habit and practice some ankle
exercises every day. Rising to
your toes and then dropping back
to the level foot position very slow
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

WILL you tell me OF a simple
w mouth bath that I can use
after meals to keep my breath
sweet and freshf-E. o.
This, "the bath of roses" as It is
called. is my favorite. and I rinse
my mouth with 1t after each meal
and just before retiring:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6,
s and 10 years. Size s requires
3H yards of 27-inch material.
A PRETTY WAIST (3o25). The
pattern (which provides a body
lining) Is cut In six sizes: "a, 36,
3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas
ure. Size 36 will require 31s yards
Of 3s-inch material.
A SIMPLE. SERvICEABLE
SKIRT (300S). The pattern is cut
in seven sizes: %, "a, 26, %, 80,
80 and "a inches waist measure.
Size rs requires 2A yards OF Az
inch material.
To obtain any two Of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 15c In
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
If You Are Nervous
By Lima Cavalier
The Most Famous Living Bsauty.

is merely revealing the unpleasant
fact that her nervous system is TN.
paired. AJH4 -
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

: DLEASE tell me of some harm
L less method of tightening
my hair.-ESTHER.
The simplest thing I know Of Il
keep the hair light is the use OF {
half dozen drops of ammonia IL
the weekly shampoo. Also, one
teaspoonful of peroxide of hydro
gen in one quart of water win light
en- the hair without injury to its
texture.