davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

apple butter. but that which is OF
good quality and will cook well is
most satisfactory. There is no bet
Ter way to use good apples and the
sound portions of windfalls, wormy
and bruised apples, than to make
them into butter. Varieties OF coarse
texture make a rather coarse product
unless it is put through colander
or wire sieve. Such varieties ought
to be made into apple sauce and be
put through a colander or wire sieve
before adding them to the boiled
cider. Sometimes sweet apples are
used with tart apples. the usual pro
portion being one-third of the former
to two-thirds of the latter. Over
ripe apples are not desirable, but if
they must be used, a little vinegar
should be added to give some snap
to the butter. The amount of vine
gar required must be determined by
the taste. Only fresh, sweet cider or
commercial steriliZed cider should be
used. This should be boiled down to
about half it's original quantity. If
boiled cider is canned and bottled
hot, in sterilized containers, it will
be available for future use in making
apple butter
The peeled and sliced apples may
be cooked in the boiled cider to make
the butter in one operation, or they
may be made into apple sauce which
is then cooked in the boiled cider.
The cooking should be continued
until the cider and the apples do not
separate and the butter when cold is
as thick as good apple sauce Deter
mine the thickness at frequent inter-
walls by cooling small portions. 1t
usually takes about equal quantities
of sweet cider and pared ripe apples
to make butter of the right consis-
tency. In other words, gallons of
sweet cider should be boiled down
to 2k gallons and gallons of pared
and sliced apples should be added to
1t either uncooked or as apple sauce
Two of the essentials of making
good apple butter are long, slow
cooking a to hours) and constant
SURFING. ! fsugar Is used, add it
after the cooking of the cider and
apples is about two-thirds done. The
usual proportion is about a pound OF
either white or brown sugar per gal.
Ion of butter Spice it according to
taste; about one-half teaspoon each
of brown cinnamon, cloves, and all
spice being used to each gallon.
These are stirred into it when the
cooking is finished.
While still boiling hot, pack in hot
sterilized Jars, glasses, or hermet-
ically sealed stone jars with tightly
fitting covers. Process in steam by
placing the containers, filled and
with tops on, in vessel fitted with
a false bottom and deep enough to
hold them, Pour a little water into
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
NEXT TUESDAY IS
A DOUBLE HOLIDAY
ARMISTICE DAY WILL ALSO BE
CELEBRATED AS STATES
10Th BIRTHDAY.

In commemoration OF the 3Oth an
niversary of the formal admission by
presidential proclamation of the state
of Washington into the Union and the
first anniversary of the signing of the
armistice next Tuesday, November
IL, has been designated legal holt
day by Governor Louis F. Hart.
By executive proclamation the gov
ernor calls upon the people to refrain
from their usual lines of activities on
that day and with appropriate exer-
cises to revive an interest in constitu-
tional government. The proclama-
ton in full follows:
Whereas, on the 18th day of No
vember. 1889, the former territory
OF Washington was by presidential
proclamation formally admitted into
the United States under duly adopt
ed constitution; and,
Whereas, 29 years later, on No
vember IL, 1918, the armistice termi-
mating hostilities between the United
States and the allied nations on the
one hand and the central powers of
Europe on the other, was signed: and
Whereas, each of these events is
worthy of concentrating by a law
abiding and liberty-loving people,
Now, therefore, I, Louis F.. Hart.
acting governor of the state of Wash
ington, by virtue of the authority in
me vested, do hereby proclaim and
declare Tuesday, November II,
1919, as legal holiday and on this
day every one will refrain from en-.
gaging in their usual lines of activity
and all join in properly celebrating
the cessation Of warfare, and with
appropriate patriotic and historical
exercises revive the interest of the
people in constitutional government
firmly fixing in the minds of all the
sentiment contained in section 80 of
our bill of rights:
"A frequent recurrence to funda-
mental principles is essential to the
security of individual rights and the
perpetuity of free government"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
THE HOUSEWIFE AND HER BUSINESS
Especial .rforar... -...re u.a.ts. .t
of
a Them Adds 10 nd
. Iarcr.

II you havt more peaches, pears or
plums than you can use fresh or
care to can or dry, by all means
utilize some OF them for fruit but
tiers. The apples which will not keep
fresh for winter use may be kept in
the form of apple butter if the fam
lily can be restraintd from eating all
of it before cold weather arrives.
With food so scarce and high this
year none should be allowed to go
to waste. Fruit buffers not only will
utilize the surplus. but will make
also additional delicacies which will
add variety to any meal during the
winter.
On many farms apple butter time
is an enjoyable season long looked
forward to and not soon forgotten
The delicious odors of the spicy but
ter when they fill the kitchen. tend
to make the one who is entrusted
with keeping the butter from burn
ing forget the long and wearisome
stirring. Fruit butter requires time
and labor but it is well worth the
effort, and the reward comes when
the delicious product is served dur
ing the winter.
The familiar sight, some years ago,
of apple butter being made in a cop
per kettle hung over an out-of-door
fire is not common in these days. The
modern housewife, however, has not
lost the art, though she makes her
fruit butter on the kitchen range.
An enamcl-lined, aluminium, or
otter good preserving kettle, colan-
der, wire sieve, potato masher. meas
uring cups, knives and pans, are all
the utensils that are needed in the
making of fruit butter.
Apple Butter Made With Cider,
Almost any apple will make good
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

1G-months-old child was awarded to
the mother. The AXtells were mar
ried in January. 1916. and the testi-
mony showed that on September he
knocked his wife down. The COM
plant also alleged that the defend
ant did not come home until , and 3
O'Clock every morning, and accused
him of unfaithfulness
Two other divorces were granted
by Judge Wilson. One was granted
to Fred Littlejohn from Mildred Lit
tlejohn on the grounds of deserton.
The couple were married in 1905
and there are two children who were
awarded to the father
The other divorce was granted to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
Roosevelt Memorial Quota Raised.

Thomas l.. OLeary. chairman OF
the Thurston county Roosevelt Me-
mortal fund campaign committee,
announces that this county has gone
over the top The quota for this
county was set at $3.50. Mr.. O'Leary
states that not quite all the money is
in but that the figures at present
show that 1925 has been collected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Clemens Akscin from Frances Ak
scin The complaint states that the
couple were married in 1905 and
there are three children. The divorce
was granted on the grounds of de-
sertion and unfaithfulness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
IN LOCAL COURT TUESDAY


Judge John NJ. Wilson of the SUI
perior court Tuesday granted a
divorce to Eva Axtell from Alvin AK.
tell. on the grounds of cruelty. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
SprIr Butter with Grape Juice.

.t.'.l r ''..| i|l t''l ~ AtN us
Urb til, covers uuGl the apple butter
is 'o u- used
Apple Butter With Grape Juice.
il q grape flavor is desired in
apple butter. it may be obtained by
the use OF grape juice, To each gal
lon Of pared and sliced apples, cooked
into sauce and strained. / pint of
grape juice l cup of brown sugar,
and J.. of a teaspoon of salt should
be added These should cook slowly
aud be stirred often for two hours,
or until of the desired thickness,
and pack hot in hot containers and
process as directed for other apple
butter.
Pear butter is made like the apple
butter without cider The pears
should be ripe enough to cook WELL
sliced, put in a preserving kettle
with little water, and cooked slow.
~ until soft. The sugar is then add
ed l cup to l quart of sliced pears
and cooking is continued very slowly
with frequent stirring, for " to 2
hours. The butter should then be
smooth and of the consistency of
thick apple sauce. A little lemon
juice, with ginger, cinnamon, or other
spices to taste, should be we'll stirred
into the hot butter. Pack while hot
in hot sterilized containers and pro-
cess with steam as directed for apple
butter.
Put the peaches in a wire basket,
and dip them in boiling water few
seconds until the skin slips-test by
raising the fruit out of the water and
rubbing the skin between the fingers.
DIP the peaches into cold water, peel,
and pit them. We}l-ripened free
stone varieties are best Mash the
pulp, and cook it in its own juice
without adding water. If it is rather
coarse, put through a colander or
coarse wre seve to make butter of
fine texture. I'll tach measure of
pulp add half measure of sugar.
cook slowly, and str frequently until
the product is of the desired thick
ness. The meats of several pits may
be cooked either whole or sliced in
each gallon of butter. While still
hot, pack in sterilized jars or glasses
with tight-fitting tops and process
like appel butter or cover with hot
parafin.
Take two-thirds plums and one.
third peaches. Pare, pit, and slice
the peaches, and if the plums are
freestone remove the pits. Cook the
peaches and plums together slowly
until soft and rub through a colan-
der or coarse sieve. If the plums are
the pits are removed by
this operation. To each measure of
pulp add three-fourths of a measure
Of sugar, cook slowly, and stir often
until of the right thickness. Pack
hot and process like peach butter.
Complete directions for making
all kinds of fruit buffers with tested
recipes may be had by writing the
department of agriculture for Bulle-
tin 900, Homemade Fruit Buffers"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Almost any apple will make good
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF ADA, STATE OF
IDAHO

In the matter of the Estate of Frank
l.. Peabody, deceased
Notice of Administrative Sale OF
Real Estate at Private Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance or an order of the Probate
Court or the County of Ada, State Of
Idaho, made on the 4th day of Novem-
Der, 1919, in the matter of the estate
OF Frank l.. Peabody, deceased, the
undersigned administrative of the es-
tate of said decedent, will sell at pri-
vate sale in one parcel, to the highest
bidder. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned and subject to
confirmation of said Probate Court on
or after Tuesday, the 18th day of No
vember, 1913, all the right title inter-
est and estate of the said Frank l..
Peabody, deceased at the time of his
death, which was an undivided one
half interest in and to the said real
property hereinafter described and all
the right title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation Of law or
otherwise acquired other than or in
addition to that of said deceased, at
the time OF his death, of, in and to
those certain lots and parcels of land
Situated and lying and being in Ada
county, State of Idaho, and more par
ticularly described as follows Lots
81, %, % and "a in Block 8, Dundee
First Subdivision. laid out and desig-
mated on the official plat of said Dun
dee First Subdivision now on file in
the office of the Recorder OF Ada coun-
ty Idaho.
Terms and conditions of sale: One
half cash to be paid at the time of
, sale, the balance on confirmation of
sale and execution of administrative
deed. The purchaser to assume the
payment of and taken the property pur-
chased by him subject to all the state
and county taxes and all assessments
of whatsoever name or nature which
are now or may become chargeable to
or a lien against the property pur-
chased by him. All bids or offers must
be in writing and may be left in the
office of Oppenheim & Lampert, at
torneys for said administratrix, at 604
Idaho building, Boise, Idaho or may be
delivered to said Administrative per-
sonally in said Ada county or may be
filed in the office of the clerk Of this
court at any time after the first publ
cation of this notice and before the
making of the sale.
Dated Nov. 4, 1919.
ORA PEABODY.
Administrative of the Estate of Frank
L. Peabody Deceased
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will receive bids for
the following construction work for
the Soldiers Home, situated about two
miles from the city of Boise:
Removal of old roofing and furnish
ing material and re-roofing the Hospi-
tai building, which building is approx
imately 73x42'.
Furnishing the material and re-roof-
ing the annex, which Is approximate
ly 2Sx32.
Furnishing the material and roofing
the porches connecting the said build
ings.
Bids will be received only for fire.
proof roofing, either of tin of 40-lb.
or better. weight or of asbestos roof
ing of the grade S-ply Brooks, Man
vile or an equal grade of any other
make. If tin, the sheeting will have
to be removed and the bid should be
made accordingly. If asbestos is used,
the sheeting will have to be relaid and
some additional sheeting furnished and
the bids should be made accordingly.
Separate bids should be made for each
kind of roofing and II for asbestos,
/ should cover the relaying of the sheet
ing and the additional material neces-
| sary.
Each bidder should measure the
roof and the bid made in a lump sum
for the completed work.
A certified check Of 800, payable to
the undersigned, should accompany the
bid to guarantee the faithful carrying
out CT the terms of the bid IL the bid
is accepted.
/ The successful bidder will be re-
quircd to give a surety bond for the
| faithful performance of the contract
| Bids will be received up to 10
o'clock a. m. Saturday, November g.
1919. at the office of the undersigned
at the State Capitol Building and all
bids will be opened imediately there
after.
j.. X. wHIrR
Commissioner of Public Welfare
ADV, Nov. 3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting of the Board OF Directors Of
the 18th day of Oct. 1919, an assess
ment of SO per share was levied upon
the Capital Stock Of said company,
payable to the Bank OF Eagle, at Eagle,
idaho, on or before November II, 1919.
Any stock upon which this assessment
urpaid As days after levy, will
become delinquent and advertised for
sale. and II not paid before. will be
sold to pay the assessment and cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
JOHN PATTERSON, sec'y
ADV. N-Nov. 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to
10 a. m. Saturday, November s, 1919,
for excavating basement corner Eighth
and Myrtle streets for Idaho Candy
Company For plans and specifica-
tions see Tourtellotte & Hummel,
Architects, 215 Overland Building.
E ADV. Nov. Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

married man with clerical
experience and knowledge Of con-
tracts wishes position In real estate
once. Can furnish god 4e6srsncea.
Address Ss1s Capital 1s~wA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
BUSINESS Opportunities
FOR SALE
Automobiles

FOR SALE at a bargain. Oakland
touring tyr. first class condition.
New tires. Am leaving city. 1873 N.
~ s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
FOR GALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Lawn and garden furtil-
izer, also. three grades of apples,
cheap. Phone ASH.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

LADY wants position as housekeepeI
Jennie Bolin, Nampa. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

WOULD like electrical work hut will
consider any work. Box 1881, Cap
1tal News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08
FOR SALE
Automobiles
~.

FOR SAL.E-A1 Ford touring car, cash
or trade for other car. Apply Idaho
Radiator Works.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

WANTED-Hay chopping. Ed Good
man, one mile west of McDermott
r.. r. L. Meridian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

BUICK Six 7-passenger touring car,
fine condition, snap.
Haynes Six 2-passenger Roadster.
good condition, cheap.
Alien Touring car. only slightly used,
a bargain.
Allen Sedan. This In 1ust thu car for
cold weather. It will pay you to
investigate.
Rudisill- Skinner Smith CO.
1405 Main st. Phone S3s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN USED
cars
Ford, light delivery.
Overland roadster.
Monroe, Chummy roadster.
MaxWfll, 5-passenger.
Chalmers, 5-passenger.
Chalmer, 7-passenger.
King 49," 7-passenger.
Buick, b-passenger.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES CO.,
216-16-20 South Tenth.
Boise. Idaho, Phone rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

WANTED-A cash register in first
class condition. Must be reason
able. Capital News, Box 1889.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

Female

WANTED cook and nurse
for children. Good wages. Tele-
phone 1004W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

HAY.
All kinds in stack or delivered, phone
1916, Aliens Horse Market daytime
or phone 4 Broadway Stables after 6
D. m.
FOR SALE-Household goods, baby
cart. Call between a. m. and D. M,
1911 East State street. Phone s7sW
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

1919 Ffve-pasenger Ford in perfect con-
dition. same AZ now. only run 1900
miles; speedometsr, Hassler shock
cessories. Phone 626 or p. o. Box 7a6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

ANGORA baby buggy robe( rugs. re-
frigerator. some bedding and kitchen
articles Tor sale. 113o West State.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-08

SALE OF SToCK-The following de-
scribed stock will be sold at the CITY
Pound. Tuesday. November 18th. 1918
at O'Clock p. m. One span Of bay
horses, with small white mark In
forehead; one horse has q little
white on the right hind foot. The
animals weigh from 1850 to 1890
pounds, signed. II B. MatthswA
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
"FooIish" Berger

The conv .cton of Victor Berger upon
his record was foregone conclusion if
the United States is to survive as a
nation Of law and ms; ;orities, as opposed
to anarchy and the etfrontery of alien
minorites. This particular hyphcnate
was made bold by slushy pacifisp in
high quarters and rashly blurted out the
sedition that was in him. Had he been
ADLER, more cunning, more astute, bet
ter advised of where to make a friend,
he might have escaped his present pre-
dicament He might even be in the
apparently safe and protected position
Of Arthur Brisbane, Who though he fur
nished capital for Berger's seditous
paper, was himself immune. Srisbane's
testimony before the Overman commit
tee touching Berger was summarized as
follows
Mr Brisbane defended Vic.or Berger,
the milwaukee Socialist. now under IN
dictment. saying that he seill believed
him honest and intelligent. He had tried
10 save him from prosecution, he said
because he felt that If he were removed
less desirable leader would take hls
place. He had taken the matter up with
President Wilson. when Berger was in
vcstigatcd by the Postofce Department
last fan. and had been referred to Mr.
BurlesoA The latter showed him some
foolish things Berger had written, and
he dropped the matter.
If Victor Berger had only possessed
Mr.. Brisbanes acute eye for "fooliah-
ness" he might not row De gong to ja;l
instead Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

were cut off from civilization they
promptly rushed to the telephones to giv3
warning. Which put all the telephone
service in that quarter of the city out of
commission. And goodness knows how
many mighty whiskcred giants of
law and finance were demoralized and
could not do a days work because their
favorite stenographers failed to show up.
OF course, the hotels arc swampcd by the
commuters afraid to go home in a strike.
Which viii swamp the theatres and res
taurants. Which will cause several thou
sand headaches in the morning. All on
the scale, net Of onescanoc- load but of a
whole island. And the worst is yet to
come Whoof, away goes our house Of
cards
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Our House of Cards

Whenever We arc tempted to feel chesty
about our civilization and It's marvellous
convenienccs and ingenui-ecs along comes
an episode like the hafbor STRIFE to hurq-
bic us in the dust 1t is wonderful
worid We live in. But it IS very deli
cate and sensitive and inxubStantial
world. That very compIexity Of co5pera-
lion and coordination which aids us so
Beautifully yaisea the Old Ned ii one
sraall detail goes astral When the ferry
boats from staten Island stopped a
whole borough Of Office workers were
marooned--jDzt Ike that IN tie dayx Of
csDces or fowboats or sailboats. when
pFer1body padded along alone, one boat
}ead right eapaize. bui ~ utter stobpoee
~ traffic was nnlbinkabIc.
AlSo. whcn thi4 borou2afah 81 people
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Industrial Ernpire-o: Unemploy-
nent?
nlent ?


These are months of readiustment.
reimbursement Of indnstly and men and
minds Perhaps the minds are the
hardeet problem and the most vital.
For success or failure in meeting The
very real dangers of labor crisis in
the next few months rests on Americas
morale, industrial and personal.
We must begin by adjusting our
minds to world without war. That
means--as TIE h&1yor workers are help
mo US to remember-a world with
strikes again instead Of arbitration. II
means also a world with tie possibility
Of unemployment always before it and
The reality grim scar on its periodi-
cally ccmplacent face.
The manufacturer must make a still
greater mental readiustment, or we
face trouble. He must turn over his
mind as we'll as his factories from war
work to peace work. He must turn it
over with swiftncss and enthusiasm.
lie must see the great part that Amer
ica has to play in the reconstruction Of
Europe and lie must react to it with
some Of the broad gauge daring and
enthusiasm which he gave to war.
The thing IS On the way Henry
Bruerc, leaving the New Yorl, Office Of
the United States Employment Service
tells rs that the cancellation OF war
contracts is having much less effect on
the labor nl~ ,kct than ,vas cyDcctcd
The big mention plants are idlc; they
must take weeks to beat their seord,
INTO ploughshares But so far as New
York is concerned, other industries arc
going right ahead They are trying to
catch up with the demands which war
time schedules had forbidden them to
I'LL
Outside this state thngs are not so
satisfactory. OF the eighteen industrial!
cities covered by Tie Trbunc's sur
vcy seven reported definite an. dis
quoting Unemployment. Almost all the
reminder we're optimistic over thc fact
that they were only on the brink. that
there was stil enough work 70 20
round. Reports three weeks hence
when tie War Department has dumped
6Do, 900 or 100, ,00o more sold crs on tho
labor nar.et. VIII be crucial For bv
tha' 'juc. IL industry has nof rnadig.tcd
jtsc'f ard plunged forward :, g,eutly
'nrieased prodnction. ejtfcr 'hn sol,icrs
")io. ,,llayc riaked their lives for their