davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26
Is i 4NnlV - -

Mrs. Mae Burzette. the Young and
once pretty widow Of Howard Red
Burzette, who was killed IN a ponce
bandit pistol duel last July IN winch
one Sioux City, Iowa, detective was
killed. became bandit queen on
her husbands death and has been
leading three members OF her nus.
bands old gang that police faiied &c
locate when they put five q the Bur
zette gunner il prison for crimes
varying from DAYLIGHT bank rob
berries 10 murder. Mrs Burzette is
now in Jail in Sioux City on e
vagTancy cha Se
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

Better call up The Times and
have it sent TO your house every
alght. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-26

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Hope To Make
Dyestuffs Cheaper

Cheaper processes for the manu-
facture of number of dyestuffs
and medicinal preparations will
result, it is believed, from dis
coveries made by experts of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture who have been investigat-
ing ways of making certain sui
phuric acids. With a view to help
ing the chemical industry of the
country, the department is offering
10 cooperate with manufacturer
Newark post., 1919-08-06

in establishing the process on
commercial scale. The expenses OF
installation are to be borne by the
manufacturing concerns cooperat-
ing. Experts of the color labora-
tory Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
will be assigned to the plants and
will assume control of the under
taking.
In all such undertakings, the
stipulation will be made by the
department that the manufacture
ing concern is not to divulge any
thing pertaining to the original
process or to any that may be de-
veloped later, but that the right
to patent any or all of these re-
mains in the Department of Agri-
culture, these patents, if they are
allowed, to be dedicated to the free
use of the Government and the
public.
In the laboratory experiments
the sulphonation of a number OF
hydrocarbons has been studied and
in some cases the laboratory work
has reached a stage that large
scale experiments are necessary to
prove the value of the process. The
work on benzine is most advanced.
Sulphonated benzene is used in the
manufacture of resorcinol and of
synthetic phenol. The laboratory
work on the sulphonation of other
hydrocarbons is nearing compile
ton.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
For The
Homemaker's Eve

Delay in ice deliveries, heat or
some other circumstnce may cause
milk to sour. This need not be a
waste as many housewives allow il
to be, for sour milk may be utilized
no matter how small the quantity.
1t is just as valuable for cookery
as sweet milk. and a trifie more
economical for soda which is
cheaper than baking powder may
be used with it. Soda should al
ways be well dissolved.
If it turns thick in a natural way
it may be eaten as junket and is
very beneficial. Cottage cheese,
cheese cake, molasses cake and
sour cream dressing are some ways
of usilizing this product.
To make cotton cheese it is not
wise to heat to high temperature.
Rather place the vessel containing
the sour milk into a bowl of hot
water until curd and whey separ-
ate. Then strain through cheese
cloth and allow to drain we'll. Sea-
son with pepper, salt, a little graf
ed onion and chopped parsley. A
little sweet cream may be added
if one does not like it dry. This
may be served on lettuce leaves
as a calad and may be combined
also with chopped red or green
peppers.
Newark post., 1919-08-06

led at such intervals as will insure
cleanliness"
The following rules and regula-
tions relative to school holidays
established by the State Board Of
Education must be observed by all
boards of education wnen employ
ing teachers:
The following holidays are here
by established:
!. Thanksgiving Day and the
day following.
2. Christmas holidays, includ-
ing the day before Christmas and
New Years Day.
3. Good Friday and Easter Mon
day.
Such days as Columbus Day,
Lincoln's Birthday, WaShington's 5
Birthday, Arbor and Bird Day,
Memorial Day and Flag Day are
not school holidays, but special
days set apart a specific purpose.
Teachers are urged to emphasize
the Importance of these days
with appropriate exercises in the
schools.
The following rules and regula-
tions were adopted relative to the
serious illness of teachers while
in service, and pay for teachers
when schools are unavoidably
closed.
/. In case of illness during the
school year a teacher shall be al
lowed half pay for the first week
full pay for the second and third
weeks, and half pay for the fourth
week. provided the teacher present
a physicians certificate to the loca
Board of Education. After four
weeks no pay shall be allowed.
2. Druing the time a teacher i:
i'll a substitute teacher shall bt
provided for the school at the ex
pense of the school board employ
| ing her.
8. The salary of a qualified sub
stitute teacher shall be 80 per cen
of the regular teachers salary.
Teachers shall receive full pa,
for any length of time schools ma.
be closed on account of contagiou
or infectious diseases, or for an,
other reason than illness owe
which the teacher has no control
The State Board of Educatio,
approved the Harrington consolt
dation. According to the resolu
tion which was presented, Hal
rington will add to its territory tn
following school districts: No. 8;
No. 3S, No. As, nown respectivel
as MaStens, Browns Neck an
: Powells.
The State Board of Educatio
also approved of the so-calle
Smyrna Clayton consolidation
which if effected will contain
larger school population than an
other district in the State outsid
: Of the city of Wilmington. TIL
: total will be upwards of 900 pupil
Newark post., 1919-08-06
September II to be Observed
in Delaware Schools
State Board Approves Constitution Day
Announces Fire and Sanitary Regulations, Holi-
day Lists and Other Important Decisions
at Recent Meeting
State Board Approves Constitution Day

Approval was given by the State
Board of Educatio at recent
meeting, to the observance of Con-
stitution Day, September II, TO
commemorate the adoption of the
Constitution by Delaware, the first
state to take this step. The organ
i1ation committee for the State has
requested State Commissioner
Spaid to act as State director. This
month committees will be appoint
ed throughout the State to make
arrangements for an appropriate
program for this day.
Action on the recommendations
of the State Board of Health for
medical inspection of schools was
deferred until the matter could be
discussed thoroughly. They adopt
ed rules and regulations concern
ing fire protection and sanitation.
The report on the Survey COM
mittee on School Houses revealed
that school buildings are not ade
quately provided with fire escapes
and fire extinguishers, that furn-
aces are not properly placed and
covered with asbestos or other pro-
tecting material, and that outside
doors are not properly provided
with safety appliances. The Board
therefore resolved:
THAT each County Board of
Education of Special Districts is
hereby required to provide for the
following in every school house
having two or more stories:
First: An adequate fire escape
on each building.
Second: A hand Pyrene exiting
usher on each floor and proper
provision made to protect any
wood work above or near a furnace
or other heating apparatus.
Third: No janitor's supplies
shall be stored under stairways or
in Railways.
BE it further resolved. That
class room and exit doors shall
open outwardly. and that outside
doors shall be provided with safety
appliances in case a building con.
tainS one hundred or more pupils
The report of the Survey Com,
mittee on School Houses also re
vealed the unsanitary condition Of
many of the school buildings, en-
dangering the health of the schoo
children, and resolved that Board:
of Special Districts, be required
to provide each school buildin!
with proper toilet facilities as fol
lows:
First: That in all school build
ings in towns having a water sup
ply toilet shall be properly plac
ed within or adjoining the schoo
buildings and connected with tn
sewer system.
Second: That all rural school
shall be provided with sanitar,
and fiy-proof toilets.
Third: That the receptacle con
tanning the eXcreta shall be empt
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Cheese Cake

l cup cottage cheese;
l cup milk:
l egg;
q cup sugar;
y teaspoon salt:
Il teaspoon cinnamon;
l teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Mix milk and cheese together:
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Timely Hints

Never sugar stewed fruit until
it has been removed from the
stove. The flavor of the fruit will
be better and it will not require
as much sugar.
Flour must be kept in perfectly
dry place. If it is allowed to be-
come damp, heavy cakes and bread
are the result.
If starch is mixed with soapy
water the linen will have more
CLOS y appearance and be less
sticky to iron.
Sprinkle bit of salt on coffee
before pouring on the boiling
water ard the flavor will be i'm
proved.
To make rice white and keep the
grains separate when boiled, add
a teaspoonful of lemon juice to a
quart of water.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Do You Always Remember


med from meat and every spoonful
of drippings and every bit of
grease that rises when meat is
boiled can be clarified, if need be,
and is valuable in cookery.
That when meat is boiled the
water dissolves out some valuable
food and favoring material. Save
such water for soup or for use in
stews or gravies, or for cooking
vegetables. Save and keep soup
stock. Every professional cook
knows that keeping soup or stock
pot is an essential economy.
That valuable food and flavor
ing get into the water in which
rice and many vegetables are cook
ed. Use such water for soup max
ing if it has an agreeable flavor.
That careless pairing potatoes or
fruits often wastes as much as 20
per cent of your food material.
That every bit of uneaten cereal
can be used to thicken soups, stews
or gravies.
That stale bread can be used as
the basis for many attractive meat
dishes, hot breads and desserts.
That if you do not want milk
to sour, keep it cool, clean and
covered continually. Remember,
too, that sour milk, buttermilk and
sour cream are valuable in cook
cry: so do not waste any.
That sour cream is good short
ening in making cakes and cookies
and useful for salad dressings and
gravies for meat.
That every bit of meat and fish
can be combined with cereal oil
! vegetables for making meat cakes
: meat or fish pies and so on, anC
: to add flavor and food value t.
many dishes.
That every spoonful of left-ove,
: gravy can be used in soups anC
= sauces or as flavoring for mea
: pies, croquettes and vegetables.
: That tablespoon of milk put il
/. the water when boiling old po
, tatoes will keep them from becom
/ ing discolored.
Fresh milk boiled with cut suga
will soothe a cough.
! A thin person will greatly i'm
prove in appearance if he viii
. drink a glass of warm milk ever
:, night before retiring.
For a Greasy Skin
If the skin of the face is at a.
. inclined to be greasy, eau d
cologne should be used nightly a
t a skin wash. After amounting tn
h face with a small piece of spongs
J. kept for the purpose, dipped in ca
h de cologne, a little reliable fac
n powder should be Immediately az
S piled and rubbed on briskly wit
a piece of lint or cotton wool, a.
the powder being immediatel
afterward removed by means of
silk handkerchief.
Newark post., 1919-08-06

add well-beaten egg, sugar, salt
and lemon rind. Line plate with
biscuit dough, which has been roll
ed thin: pour in mixture, dust with
cinnamon, and bake 35 minutes in
a moderate oven, or the same as
for custard pie.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Sour Cream Molasses Cake

Sour Cream Molasses Cake
cup sour cream;
! cup molasses:
cup brown sugar;
rounded or level teaspoon bak-
ing soda;
l2 teapoon salt;
teaspoon ground cinnamon;
teaspoon ginger;
cups -four.
Put molasseS and sugar into
bowl; stir until sugar is dissolved,
then add cream, salt and spices.
Dissolve soda in l tablespoon hot
water and add. Sift the -four, add
and mix we'll. Line bakepan with
brown paper and bake As to so
minutes, or bake in muffin tins.
Sour Milk Dressing
! cup sour milk or cream;
y cup vinegar;
l tablespoon -four:
l teaspoon sugar;
teaspoon dry mustard;
y teaspoon salt;
Is teaspoon pepper;
egg.
Mix the -four, mustard, sugar.
salt and pepper with the vinegar
until smooth. Put in top Of double
boiler or in small saucepan. Place
over fire and stir until thick. Add
cream and well-beaten egg and stir
until il comes 70 a boil. Remove
from fire az once. If milk is used
instead of cream, l tablespoon of
oil or butter is added.
This makes very good cabbage
or lettuce and tomato dressing.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Care of the Nails

Nothing is more disfguring than
a ragged appearance of the skin
around the nails. To prevent this
it is advisable to steep the nails
for a few minutes every morning
and night in warm olive oil, this
treatment also aiding considerably
in keeping the finger tips in good
condition where they are apt to
become scanned and rough after
sewing or attending to small
household duties. To remove the
oil, before drying the hands a
lather made of soap jelly is use
full, capital idea being that of
utilizing the odds and ends of
toilet coap for this purpose, which
usually present problem where
the household is fairly numerous.
If these are shredded down they
can be dissolved and the resulting
jelly bottled for use. .
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
Why Our Boys Want to Come Home

George Pattullo in the Saturday
Evening Post, writing of the American
Third Army in Germany, has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the feelings
of the American soldiers about com
ing home:
Not a man in the Third Army but
wants to 90 home. They are longing
to get back. They feel that America
has accomplished what it set out 10
do and that the sooner the army re-
turns to the United States the better.
The more thoughtful among them
have reasons other than personal
They can foresee snares and pitfalls
and tortuous ways ahead. Already
the difficulties are piling up; already
problems are arising which may
easily place us in a false position
They fear that the United States may
become mixed up in the wrangles
and jealousies and hates that domi-
nate all national affairs in Europe
The people are fed on il from the
cradle. They learn to fear and dis
strust and prepare against neighbor-
ing nations. That is the direct result
of propaganda from the top-endless
propaganda of it.
In Europe racial prejudices are a
stone wall to progress. Every war
leaves bitterness and wounds which
, lead finally to another II is a vi
cious circle, without any end in sight
From a purely American standpoint
George Washington was right about
mo entangling alliances" The Off
GERS in our army are unanimous in
declaring that the less We mix up in
international affairs on this side OF
the water the better off we shall be.
We haven't the same purposes. we
haven't the same aspirations, we
haven't even the same ideals. Though
OF the same blood as the older races
We are yet a vastly different breed.
And the quicker this army is jerked
/ out and We get back to our knitting
! the better. We fought for one thing
our safety. II is idle to talk OF
I having entered the war TO succor any
nation. Germany drove us in. A
boche triumph would have threatened
! our security and our institutions. Sc
We went TO war and We won. Now
/ let's get back.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
4 BIG FOOT RACE is STAGED
FOR AMERICAN FALLS
Two Local Sports to Run One Hun.
dred Yards For a Purse and Cham
piOnship of All Southern Idaho
Both in High Speed Class.

The sporting fraternity of South
ern Idaho and American Falls in par
ticular is soon to be treated to an
event of unusual merit and far more
than ordinary interest. This will be
in the shape of big foot race. (The
word big" is used advisedly as you
will admit.)
Both participants are in the high
speed class and are out for "b-l-u-d." !"
The challenger is none other than
our popular shoe repair man, j.. s.
Miller, who tips the beam at between
215 and 220 pounds. The purse is a
$50 suit of clothes, hat and shoes.
Mr.. Miller is a foot racer of long and
varied experience, having been in the
IL second class and never lost race.
OF course he admits there is first
time for everything and that he might
lose this race, but says he's game to
the core.
The challenged is that little bit of
fellow who manages the Gem State
Lumber yards and travels under the
euphonious cognomen of G. w. Kerr.
Mr.. Kerr is in the lightweight class,
the scales indicating something less
than 230 pounds.
Exact date has not been named for
the event and cannot be until weather
conditions settle. Judges must also
be selected. but C. f. Dahlen will be
referee and make the suit.
A quiet tip was given the reporter
yesterday that Mr.. Kerr was prac-
ticing every day under the big lumber
sheds and that stop watch indicated
that Mr.. Miller would have to get
down TO real action if he even came
near winning
We respectfully leave it to the
reader if this is not big" sporting
event.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
Death of Mrs. Herman Moth.

Mrs. Herman Moth died at the res
idence of DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Moth Sat
urday, following an illness of about
ten days. She is survived by her
husband, two small children, four
sisters. and father, w. A. Nunnelly,
OF Arbon.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Ford, were held from the resi-
dence of Dr. and Mrs. Moth Monday
afternoon at ] o'clock. The pail
bearers we're selected from among
the friends of the deceased when she
was resident of American Falls sew
eral years ago, and were J. NJ.
Schwarz, Carl Hooker, Dewitt Brown,
H. F.. Fitzpatrick, p r. Neissen and
Chester Greene. Music was furnished
by a male quartette under direction
of Professor Warwas.
The four sisters of Mrs. Moth,
Misses Virginia. Mayme. Irene and
Thelma Nunnelly, and her father, w.
A. Nunnelly, We're in attendance. The
sisters are all nurses and assisted
in the care of the deceased during
her Illness.
Mrs. Matte Nunnelly Moth was rs
years of age and member of the
Baptist church. She was a resident
of American Falls for several years
prior to her marriage, and was very
highly esteemed. For the past sew
eral years she had resided with her
husband at Arbon on ranch. The
death of the young woman has
brought sadness to her large circle
of friends
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
[f1NDS PERPETUAL MOTION.

Perpetual motion, for which inven-
tors have strived centuries has been
discovered at American Falls, Idaho,
according TO ]. F. Kosanke, a busi-
ness man of that place.
The device is of the wheel type"
said Mr.. Kosanke. The wheel has
been in operation continuously for
six months. The demonstrating plant
revolves SO TO so times a minute and
generates a tenth of a horsepower.
An increase OF horsepower is obtained
by the addition of wheels TO the shaft
The discovery was made by a farm
boy, age II. ! have been convinced
Of the merit of the plant and will
place il on exhibition in uorth Idaho
some day and would do so at this
time but for the demands on my time
by other matters."-Coeur d'AIene
Journal.
Go away from home to get the
news!
TIE P-ees Is ~ loss to know rust
Whs; FTienS K,.sarke was up 20 When
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
YOUNG W0MEN'S CHRISTIAN As.
SUCIATION.
Garry On" Campaign February % IA
2S,-Idaho Quota $6.235.00.

The Y. w. c. A. is national and
worldwide movement for girls and
young women from every race and
cline, from every environment and
occupation, from cities. towns, coun-
try. from schools and colleges, all
striving for higher and more abund-
and life.
Power county has been asked for
the very small quota of $45. Let us
do our part in carrying on this work,
The amount asked for is TO carry on
the regular work of the Association
for the year 1919.
Miss Goldie Drake has been ap-
pointed chairman of this work in
Power county and anyone who wishes
to contribute and has not been solic-
tied may turn the money in to her.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28

again and again clashed with one an
other in competitive interest. II is i'm
possible or men TO forget those sharp
issues that were drawn between them
in times past II is impossible for men
to believe that all ambitions have all
of sudden been foregone. They re-
member territory that was coveted;
they remember rights that IL was at
tempted TO extor;; they remember po-
litioal ambitions which II was attempt
ed TO realize-and. while they believe
that men have come into different
temper, they cannot forget these
things, and so they do not resort to
one another for dispossionate view
of the matters in controversy, They
resort TO that nation which has won
the enviable distinction of being re-
garded as the friend of mankind.
Whenever il is desired TO send a
small force of soldiers to occupy a
piece of territory. where II is thought
nobody else will be welcome. they ask
for American soldiers. And where
other soldiers would be looked upon
resistance, the American soldier is
welcomed with acclaim.
have had so many grounds for
pride ON the other side of the water
that am very thankful that they are
not grounds for personal pride. I'D
be the most stuck-up man in the
world. And IL has been an infinite
pleasure to me to see those gallant
soldiers OF ours, of whom the consti-
tuition of the United States made me
EnnIinuad ON para EnnIl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
Tarzan OF the Apes.

The father OF the beautiful white
girl and his party are beset by the
enraged cannibals.
Hearing the noise Of firearms In
the distance, Tarzan leaves the girl
In the crook OF tree. OFF like deer
he goes From limb TO limb, leaping
across great chaHms--where skulking
beasts growl up at HIS flying form.
he leaps, until he reaches the native
village. At sight Of his mighty form
the women flee aud soon he has
glowing fire and this he touches TO
the dry grass huts and soon mighty
flames call the killers from their at
tack and Tarzan OF the Apes has
saved the whites from a terrible doom.
This strange picture of jungle life
and romance Is beyond the frontiers
OF the imagination. II will be shown
at the Auditorium Saturday and sun
day
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
BASKETBALL GAME

What will be probably the only
basketball game by the High School
team on their home floor this sea-
son. will be played on Saturday even
ing on the Odeon floor, beginning at
8 o'clock. The visiting team will be
the High School team of Pocatello
which won over the local team by a
considerable score at Pocatello last
week. The locals feel, however, that
they will be able to give the fast Po-
catello quintette a very close game
on Saturday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
A Better Life.

The church is here to help you
live better life. We get careless. If
we neglect public worship. therefore
you are invited to attend a good rous-
ing, growing Sunday school at 10 in
the brick church. At II a good song
and preaching service will be held.
The theme for the minister's sermon
will be: Gods Limitless Power
Confined Within Limits"
II. J. RICHARDS. Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28

he slipped over the above story
whether il was an original scheme
to get his name on the front page OF
the Occur d'Alene Journal and there
by secure some valuable advertising,
or whether that combined potato cut
ter and planter has developed so rap
idly that it has turned into the ma
chine referred to. In either case We
wish the gentleman all success.