davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

soothing. Beat an egg very light, add
one cupful Of scalded milk. n pinch Of
salt and little sugar II liked, with n
grating of nutmeg. Add the milk. q
little AT time, beating we'll Serve
hot. The blood Is drawn from '>e
brain TO the stomach and the sleepleSS
sleep
Baked Beans With Sausage and
Hambureer.-Take hamburger steak
md pork sausage half and half Place
parbolled beans In the bean pot. with
n small onion. cover with layer ~
meat. then layer NJ beans. another
layer Of meat and heans. Add Snlt
mustard. molnssoS and water as uSu.
ri 20 the bean pot and bake all day
slowly.
Roast Beef With onions-rut n
rolled roast NJ beef In a baking pun
and surround II with even-sIzed On.
ions. Bake. has,ing rs usual. haSiinr
the onions ms we'll. Serve with the nu.
Ions rs n carNiSh 10 the plNttS ~
roast. Potatoes may he added and
roasted with the onions, II desired,
Stuffed Calves Hearts. Wash two
hearts. removing arteries. Parholl In
salted water for - minutes Drain
sufr and sew. Season with salt and
pepper roll In flour and brown In u
frying pan In any sweet tat rut into
n casserole. udd small orlons carrots
and new po'n,~cs with broth 20 cook
nnd bake until the vegetables are tee
der.
Carrot Salad -Take one cupful ~
~ cooked carrc's and potntueS ,llvd
on,.hnlf cupful ~ celery, onc.hnlf cup
ful VI nuts. two hard-cookcd cr
marluate with French dressing Tor q ,
nours. Serve with a thick coobc,
dressing.
E,eailoped Tomatoes with Eggs =
Prepare cScu'lopcd tomatoes usDn
bread crumbs aud the usual seasoning
place In Il baking dish aud over Oh
ton drop Ns many eggs tu ponch a
there are persons to serve. ru' ln'n
bot oven aud bake until the eggs ar
set,
cabbage With cheese.-Cook II hnr
sr'N'l hcnh " cabbage until tender I
ton'ne sul,cd water Drain, place a
a chop plate and pour over n rte
white sauce In which one cunful ,
cheese has been melted Cut the cal
haze into plc.shaped pieces md scrN
~.i'h N, Snrcp.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

self as another person. entering into
possession Of large property
but we've been paying all our
own expenses; We haven't taken any
money from you" pleaded Alice.
"Of course you wouldn't do such
thing" affirmed Raynor. My In
structlonS are 10 give you any sum OF
money you ask. In fact the govern
mcnt Of the United States Is Instructed
to assume fun responsibility for you
until your father arrives"
May 90 on and clarity matters for
these gentlemen. for Mr., Terrence nj
least Is entitled To full eNplnnntlonF
Constance" said Alice. turning
with n little shruc TO her friend, 1--WE
have been caught Our story Is being
spoiled for us. Please 20 on, Mr.,
Raynor. Just what does the Amer
lean state department have TO say
about us1"
THAT You are endowed with n
very unusual personality" continued
Raynor his eyes twlnkllng You are
not nj all content 10 remain In that
station Of life to which You were horn {;
you like playing at being all sorts of
other persons. Once. So your friend
/ the ambassador contided to me, YOU
ran away and followed band OF
gypsies, which mus have been when
you were a very little girl"
81 was seven" said Alice, "and the
gypsles were nice TO me"
"And then you showed talent for the
stage"
"A dreadful revelation" she ex.
claimed.
But you don't know that II was
really your father who managed 10
have Mrs. Farnsworth, one Of the most
distinguished actresses In England.
take charge Of you"
"No! Alice never knew that" said
Mrs. Farnsworth. laughing. 81 was
her chaperon as well as hc precep-
tress. hut Alice's father knew that II
Alice found II out II would spoil the
adventure for her Alice must dc
things her own way"
"You are fraud snid Alice. "bu'
always suspected you little"
Speaking OF the stage" resumed
Raynor. at Is also a part of my In
structions that the Honorable Mis-
Seabrlng shall be discouraged from
any further adventure In that direc
tion; she's far too talented, there''
danger of her becoming great lu
minary. In other words. she IN 1et Il
grace the boards again as Violet lew
ing"
Aice's brow clouded. and She turnc'
70 me. THAT was settled when yo'
mailed that letter for me. II wa
b - make an appointment with an Amer
lean playwright who wants m" TO az
pear In most adorable comedy"
CTO RE CoNTINUED)
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
Treasures in Library

The library at Windsor cns,le com.
prlses nnnng ts lSiuH volumes
some notable trpnSnr- There II q
row Of Cations Including the only
perfect copy s'ill existing ~ his
"Awop'. Fables" and two Rlhles both
with precious associations though ~
Q different order one II the Blhle
which Martin Luther us.i To rnrv %
his poke, aud the other wus taken
hy Charles l. TO the sraffold. There
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

publicity literature was sent 10 them
for posting and distribution. not only
In public buildings. railroad stations
cities and towns. hut also along the
rural mail routes So thoroughly was
this preliminary caupnigu work done
that within u few DAYS the whole state
~ Tennessee wns talking nhou, ",hcir
own ship"
Well thev came ~ the recruiting
officers IN shoals these husky Young
miners and hnckwooismcu. many ~
whom had never seen Snl' water nor
stood aboard q ship For four success
I've weeks Nashville. which had been
standing low IN the llr before the
drive. led MI the cities ~ the country
In 'he number of naval recruits fu-.
nishrd
Recruiting parties carried with 'hcfn
20 uniforms ~ assorted ~iyco When n
man was signed up he vns immediate.
" fitted ont md shaved. he was as.
sIgred 10 recruiting duty In his own
home town Naturally he hccame ~
once sort ~ pRlndn. Furthermore
I he wns no Stranger soon he hccntup
/ more potent porsonp,e than "iihor
/ the pnrson or the sherlN In many In.
stances Contain Lo'gh snys, such lnds.
wcnr'nr ihc'r splc aud snan uniforms
hrourh' into The snh.srn'lons from m
ic - recruits apiece More than one.
hnlf NJ all those who enlisted during
~. state drive were hrourhi In thus
hy newly enlisted m-l IN uniform
Noi long after the cnmrrlru hccnn
Captain Leigh made n trip through
me s'rtr rceorpin'cd hy Governor
Roberts speaking m most - 'hc cl,.
irs and lnrccr towns Ne cwr'nsiSc'
not only tho 7nyv's opportunities for
cducetlon. adventure md sightseeing
hui no stressed nlwav~ The lrcnl ldcn
"rnrrcsso" wants 20 mnn his new
rst drprdunurhi - Americas victor,
nrr' with mon from her own towns and
countryside"
Latter. m january. Governor Rohor'
orromuqqtrH %, r's .'o~ m.r. oro'ho,
ir.p through 'hc rntc. nsrus ~,
IS, tS lie mntc frequent cyhorin
''ors from hrs special train md from
town aui city platform, Capital,
; Leigh md his colleagues n Tho nav'
) hos'cw rron Tho Governor generous
, shnr, ~ the credit 'or tho success
) Following the governors tour rr
; cru't'nr officers with hrnss hands rnv,
; cnrcc-'s In the schools and college
I IN d'Terrn, SECTIONS ~ the state. \
, ,Ne opening ~ the drive Commando
station nddrcssed the Rotary club Il
Nashville. similar organizations II
other cities were addressed nv the ~
crultlnr officers Who received ynlunhl
! nid 'rom the Ro'nrIn1s
. rnc CO Tcnnessccnns thus enllsic
arr nm uncommonly rne lot ~ mct
= Many ~ them have h"rn eNncr's wl'
, m, rifle since they cut their secon
teeth. So u Is not surprising ~ lear
Tint NJ the ranges n large porrcninr
/. rlrcady have qualified ns expert rln'
= en-. which II the highest rating n
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
How sheep Handed Down knowledge
TO Succeeding Generations o.
Their Lambs.

That animals have traits and habits
which they hand down fOr three or
four ger erations has been proven TO
the satisfaction 81 Thomas Cnrncal
owner ~ lnrge ranch In the Liver.
NOR, valley, near Oakland. Cal.
CarncHl says that n whistle original.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
Taught Meaning of Whistle

ly used to call o dog now dr~nsrl
~ years. Is ohcyrd today by descend
ants ~ herd " sheep
nurlnr the lie " th. doc the sheen
learned ihn, n whistle meant 'hn' they
we're wanted nj home, When Wllrd
by m. whistle the dog drove his nock
fton The hills to ih, rnncl harms
when the dog dl-d The shepherds
continued the use ~ their whistle sys.
ten II calling the anck. aud the aid
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

II n Koran. TOO m The fy.lcni ~ which
II inscribed From the library ~ :.
infe Tlrpoo snl'nun ~ Mvsorr" THIS
Koran belonged To the late Empernr
Aurinryehe and WAS purrhased nv
that prince for the sum ~ pWO
guln-as Another interesting shelf I.
that r"n'nlninr the holornph recoris
~ parliamentary rrn~c ding. furnish.
nj by enrh ~,rts-si,e prime minister
since isyf for the exclusive lnforms
,ion ~ the sovereign.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
NA. hs4~ ~,.e
orlo n Of Coal.

After mn exhaustive study ~ nun
be, ~ coal seams James IomnS con
Guides that almost nll had their orlsli
IN vegetable matter deposited IN III
sro,, the conl substance heIny formed
nv the dropping " leaves twlrs nrk'
md fruits. In the shnpc Of seeds M,
,ruc,iferuus conrs mnlnly from larn
trees
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

year, n tonic lis
good. but take II
from dandelion
greens, spinach
and tender green
vegetables. For
sleeplessness n
hot egg nogg VIII
be Nund most
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

sheep with their lamb, came scumpcr.
nr home. ~ the Young grew nnl hc.
came parents NJ other generations the
rnh'tiun of the whistle was handed
down.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
It's Fat.

what G'lled yout rnsrf"
~ suppose because II Wns In n
short circuit court"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

cNNESSEE popularity
known as Tho Volunteer
state" snys the encyclo.
pedln. lust how. when or
from whom Tennessee got
the nickname nobody seems
tn know. ANYWAY. the man
who bestowed II wnS II
prnphpt Enr rppu,sS,, hoS
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
rklxj{$$HE{E4HZ klx1Bi#EE4 $H{ = =

For the world In general food is pre-
pared and eaten at home: and no mat
Ter how many farmers and butchers
and sailors and teamsters and grocers
have conspired TO provide us with good
food, the one cook In the kitclSn may
vtiate the product in an hour-Helen
Campbell
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

when mo ey talks what doc. n
@yr ~ yon Nrr lending n, 4 ,.a.
orally says 'Ry.by"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

Somcilmr' h mnn IL loved for The
enemies he has modc. hu, motc often
Ter ~. monc, he huS Inherited
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
Worh for Ralnmakers.

insufficient rnin accounts for the oc
cas,ounl fnllurr of crops In sssHy I,
thir,l of the cvuutry.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

"Gnhhy's wlfc's tongue 1. M .cn, ,r
on the rail" Perhaps because A,s
foot isn't either
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
co..srxa,iy. kllk.nn, os,,l..

Spme ~ the rvoins 10 kllkenr
,,s'. are nliaos, ,,ncily us the, wr'
Nv years ago
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

A--j matO and gurll'
In little fat for few minutes then
add the meat and One-half teaspoon
full of chill powder. one onion
chopped fine, salt and pepper to taste.
Then add the broth In which the meat
was cooked and cook for twenty mlll'
utes.
Boiled Ham.-COver the ham Will
water and let IL come 10 n boil. Add
half cupful of brown sugar, one tea
spoonful of chill powder and set back
TO simmer for three hours, then re-.
move the skin. Put the ham In a
roasting pan, cover with bread crumbs
stick in ii. .; few cloves and sprinkl"
with chilli Iowder. Put into a hot
oven to brown.
Tripe Mexican Styie.-Put tripe t"
cook In boiling water until tender
Add one Glove of garlic, chopped tine
two tablespoOnfulS of chill powder and
one can of homlny. stir and let cooN
until well done. Serve hot.
Kidney With Chili.-Cut up the kic'
ney into small pieces. Add one onion
cut fine. put the kidney and onion
into a saucepan with hot fat and le'
them fry. Add salt and pepper, one
hay leaf. two tublespoonfuls Of chill
powder and little -four. When smooth
set In broth or hot Water for Il sauce,
with dash Of vinegar,
Carne de Clla.-Brown three or
four pounds of rump roast In two ~
three tablespoonfuls of lard. then ado
a teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste
two tahlespoonfuls Of chill pow
der and one hay leaf. Put all into n
casserole with half cupful each OF
carrot. turnip. and one onion with
three stalks Of celery. all cut In bits.
Then add two cupfuls Of soup stock
or water. Cover and cook in a mod
crate oven three hours. \ sauce may
be made with the liquor In the pan
Add -four and chilli powder TO thlcken
and season.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

A genius for orderliness is the san
ity II not the religion OF everyday
life
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

For that tired feeling which az
ficts so many NJ this season ~ the
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

Hesitation seldom pro.pers.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

Mexican Hash
TAX L one halt
pound of boiled
beef chopped fine,
one tomato ana
two cloves of gar
lie. also chopped
fine. Cook the 10
matO aud gurli'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22
WORE WOMEN'S CLOTHES
JUST FOR A LARK

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Masquerad
ing in women's garb, Joseph Strau
ser, thirty-five, stationary engineer
was arrested
After alienists subjected him to 9
careful examination to probate court
Strauser was dismissed, the physi
clans stating he is sane.
They explained that his "out-of.
the-ordinary idea of having fun" was
responsible for his donning of female
affair.
Strauser said he was Simply hav-
ing a lark"
Stating that he and his wife, for
some time, exchanged clothes, he
identified picture depicting him in
women's clothing and his wife in q
mans garments.
He admitted, also, signing "Mrs.
Joseph Strauser" to an unmailed let
ter he wrote to a Philadelphia beauty
specialist in which he said he was
horribly disfigured' by a hairy
growth on his face which necessi-
tated daily shaving, and asking for a
remedy for the defect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22
Ireland Gripped in
Murderous Outbreak
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
yesterday afternoon when armored
cars manned by soldiers dashed into
crowd of fifteen thousand people at
Croke Park, Dublin, where a Gaelic
football game was being played by
teams from Tipperary and Dublin.
Armored forces also accompanied
the armored cars and as they invaded
the football field, the immense crowd
was seized with panic and tried to
escape. Shots were fired in all d.
rections and during the stampede,
several were shot dead and hundreds
wounded by guntfre.
The hospitals are full.
Alarmed by the extreme serious
ness CT the situation, the authorities
ordered the cessation of all railroad
trains from Dublin. All incoming
trains are being carefully searched
and the police and military are max
ing raids thruout the city, holding
up automobiles and motorcycles.
Dublin Castle, the seat of govern
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22

since the obligation was entered into
The presumption is that this will all
be taken care Of according to the
original agreement.
The total receipts during the fair
were about $4,000 and the running
expenses of the fair during fair week
were $500, this including the
purses, premiums and everything
That left $1,000 that might be called
profit and $1,000 of this was paid
on the permanent improvements
That left about $500 in the treasury
for bills that are late coming in
There are always few bills that
come in after the time that the bust.
ness should be closed up and these
little bills dribbling along have con-
sumed all but about $84 of that bal
ance. All of the premiums have been
paid excepting two or three, in cases
where the addresses of the parties
are not known and the checks are
awaiting them.
An effort will now be made to Sc
cure a state appropriation during the
legislature to aid the Blackfoot fair.
While the property is not so extern
sive as that at Boise or Lewiston
and the volume of business done by
1t is not SO great, yet in all other
respects 1t Is on par with those
institutions and the state has already
appropriated $4,000 for each of
them. Blackfoot was not considered
because it was not operating fair
when these appropriations were made
by the state. The men in charge of
the improvements at the grounds
chose to make everything substan-
tial and Of permanent nature and
to make the improvements as thoro
as possible so that there might be
no objections raised when the mat
ter of the state appropriation was
under consideration. Blackfoot has
the only notable fair in southeastern
Idaho and now that we have placed
1t on par with the best fairs in the
state, it raises the standard so that
more exhibitors will be attracted and
when an exhibitor wins awards on his
livestock at the Blackfoot fair, it
means more than 1t ever did before
because of the higher standard of
the fair. 1t is worth more to him in
the sale of his livestock, if it is
livestock he is exhibiting. A blue
ribbon won at the Blackfoot fair now
bears the brand of superiority and
it remains for the Bingham County
people to maintain that brand and it's
values.
The real estate with all improve
ments to date is worth about $40, 900
and are costing the taxpayers about
$40, 900.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22
VITAL ORGANS
SEEN AT WORK
New X-Ray Discovery
Permits View of HUI
man Organs

BERKELEY, Cal. - The inner
workings of the human body are re-
vealed by new instrument, termed
the microscopic unit" the invention
Of Frank Richer, electrical engineer
and son of Professor c. H. Richer, OF
the University of California. The in
strument, development of the Ro-
entgen ray principle, is declared to
be an important scientific invention
and trials here have proven it sue
cessful. Richer leaves this month for
New York to explain his findings and
give demonstration of the instru-
ment before an Eastern scientific So
ciety.
"Homo-vision' is the accomplish
ment of the instrument The patient
is~strapped to table with an obser-
walton screen at the back. When the
instrument is operated it gives out a
pale light which throws an image Of
the human frame on the screen. Va
riations Of the power enable the OBJ
server to watch the actions Of the
various organs. The heart actions
can be studied easily; the inner work.
ings Of everything but the human
soul are laid bare.
At his demonstration in the East
Rieber will explain his system for
applying the unit as an amplification
of the Bertillon Identification sys-
tenn, by means of organ and skeleton
photography, which investigation has
shown to be equally accurate with
finger nrint nhOtnpra
Rieber's instrument is so small
that 1t can be carried in grip and
may be plugged into a house light
ing circuit and be ready Tor instant
use.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22

! ment In Ireland tonight issued the
following official statement on Sun
days Slim Fein reprisals in Dublin.
"Sinn Fein murder gangs number
ing twelve to twenty-five each
simultaneously attacked the lodgings
of the military and legal officers in
Dublin at o'clock this morning.
Thirteen officers were killed and
four were desperately wounded. All
of these men were recently engaged
in court-martial duties.
1.-THE assailants diligently searched
for documents and succeeded In de-
stroying quantity of evidence.
lone of the assailants was cap
tured. He was severely wounded by
an officer who Immediately fell dead
from revolver shots fired by other
members of the gang.
There is great fear in official cir
cles that wholesale reprisals will fol-
low. The stats of the various gov
eminent departments concerned have
been ordered to remain on duty
pending developments.
"The auxiliary policemen, Garnin
and Morris, both former officers, sent
from Mount street (Dublin) to fetch
help were found in a garden riddled
with bullets.
1.-TWO were killed and four
wounded In Pembroke street.
1.-TWO killed and one wounded had
been taken from their beds and shot
on landing in Northampton Road.
1.-TWO officers and one lawyer were
killed in Mount Street.
Captain Newberry was shot in the
presence of his wife in Baggot street,
after he had shot a Sim Feiner.
Another officer was killed in the
same street,
I'm Earl Short Terrace an officer
was killed.
SAT the Gresham hotel an officer
and civilian were killed"
Altho the streets of Dublin were
reported deserted during the early
evening, when the people had taken
to their homes in fright following
two days Of carnage, there was sud
den outburst of renewed military
activity in the principal streets at
midnight.
In the first few months of the new
battle several people are reported to
have been killed.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-An official ex-
PLANTATION of the firing upon the
crowds at Dublin football game Is
given in statement by the author
tiles here tonight. They declare that |
there is reason to believe that num-
Der of Slim Fein gunner arrived
under pretext of attending the
match, but really to commit murder,
and that they mixed with the mill
tary and police which surrounded
Croke Park, in search for arms. The
Sim Fein pickets fired and the force
returned the fire, killing ten and
others.
Three thousand people were
searched, according to the authorit-
les and thirty revolvers were picked
up. One man and one woman were
killed in the crush.
CORK, Nov 21.-This city is in
a state of panic, with many Of the
residents uuitting the citv and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22

ICOHLIHueu from Page
sponsor. There is no disposition or
at least there should be no DISPOSE
ton On the part of the Broadway
men to shirk the responsibility now
that the work is done and especially
in view of the fact that one of their
number lost his life in an accident
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22

CORK, Nov. 21.-This city is in
state of panic, with many of the
residents quitting the city and
Fastening into the country in fear
of further reprisals by the soldiery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-22
Brief Statement of
Fair Grounds Account

Continued from Page u