davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

NICHOL. HANNA & MADDEN.
CALDWELL.

~ oSASSs tAA,oVVs one OIL the real
high class, nobby places in the
heart OF the Deer Flat potato
I belt. Fair house, outbuildings
excellent; " mile to town and
car line; deep well with wind
mill and gas engine. No better
T soil in the state and it irrigates
: beautifully.
! 40 acres, $l0,500. Right on car
7 line, 4 miles from town and
! nearly all in alfalfa. Neat lit
7 tie house, rooms finished, 2
unfinished. This Is a choice
place cheap.
! lis acres $4,000. 65 acres In
: an excellent state of cultiva-
! ton. New five-room house "a
! beauty with basement. 200
tons of alfalfa WAS produced
7 on 20 acres of this land this
I season. Can you ask for more.
! so acres five miles from Cald-
we'll; fenced and cross fenced;
7 all in cultivation; extra we'll
: improved. house and barn cost
ing $4,000. II you are looking
! for a first class ranch with the
best of improvements and will
ing TO pay a reasonable price
/ look at this. Price $4,000.
! Good terms.
20 acres three miles from Cald-
well; about one-half in alfalfa,
; rest pasture. This is the best
OF soil, well located, on gravel
! road. fair improvements; is
equipped with eight head of
; cows, horses and Implements:
hay enough to last until spring;
the income from the cows was
: nearly $500 this year; can sell
you the entire outfit for $4,000;
liberal terms.
Crop reports for 1919 show that
the Gem irrigation district has
; produced the biggest yield of
wheat per acre, being rs BUSH
els per acre for 43 acres
Corn has been grown on the
farm OF Mr.. Paveloc, making
% bushels of well-matured
corn to the acre this year. The
yield of potatoes grown by the
Paine brothers Is In excess OF
anyother crop reported In
southwestern Idaho this year.
And the alfalfa yield is this
year as 1t has been for the last
six years, the largest reported
from any section OF southwest
ern Idaho. And yet we can sell
you as fine land as lies OUT
doors for 5000 per acre.
40 acres of land lying perfectly
) with good two-room house.
deep WELL good stable and
J granary, chicken house, ga
) rage: 10 acres in fall wheat; le
) acres in alfalfa. balance stub
; BILE land. 5000 per acre; half
) + cash. ..f3.sl5
This so acres all in cultivation.
! two-thirds of it in alfalfa; deep
) we'll; good stables and gran.
) airy; fine shade trees; all
J fenced: fair house: Ideal potato
J land, and one -half OF the land
IN potatoes ought to pay the
J entire purchase p,'ico: $3.50 per
} acre: easy terms.
! so acres. IS acres In Alfalfa:
! good potato land close to car
} line: $1,000; third cash.
} 40 acres, small house, stable.
granary. chicken house, family
) orchard coming into bearing:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
FOR SALE.
Farms and Ranches

20 acres on the bench, close in, near
Hill Crest car line on graveled road.
$35o0. bargain.
TOEPPERWEIN AND ASAL.
Soma Block. Phone 14s3W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Farms and Ranches

FOR SALE-By owner, ~ acres Of
fruit and berries. 4-room plastered
house, electric lights. garage and
outbuildings; will take used car.
Price $4,000. Phone 55Ja.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE

35-acre improved farm miles
from good town; Pioneer water; 80
acres first-clas land in profitable
state of cultivation. balance pasture
land; good 4room house with shade.
lawn and fine well; large barn and
garage; a special price of $4,000 for
quick sale; dandy terms.
74-acre productive farm under old
ditch; located in fine community SIa
miles from town; alfalfa, pasture and
stubble; improved with Groom bum
galow having fireplace and conve-
niences; fair outbuildings: fruit;
good well and fencing; $15,500:
terms ane good.
When in the market for land see
Murphy.
A. l.. MURPHY
Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Farms and Ranches

20 ACRES between Eagle and Star, on
the traction line and state highway.
Free water. $4,000. Phone 3 f 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
Look THESE OVER

LOOK THESE OVER
house; fine for dairying.
Terms. IS.
$4,000 Excellent 10 near Meridian
Improved. Surfaced read Al
falfa. bluegrass and 6tain.
$4,000 SO acres farm, improved, near
Meridian. Crops divided. uQod
terms. s. II X 35
81 900 Two improved sos. Both hANS'
considerable clover. Tef1no
MERIDIAN syESTMENTsC co 81 1
Meridian, Idaho, & Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

DEAL with owner; 81 acres In high
state of cultivation less than miles
from capitol building; known as the
q. B. Rogers place. for $4,000: on
good terms Robert Van elise. lilo
Main.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

! am offering my cattle ranches for
sale ~ all my time il being taken
up with my legal work and cannot
tention;
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
Ga1f{e2lloIa{If&a bride
Coovzshhd 1910 By Tho E El-~ayar Reconsideration
Newspaper ntezpxzSeASn1akaa

Bob" 1 interrupted. Every decent
woman can separate the true from the
false coin of love- Why can't you men
do the same? You're so eager to take
the counterfeit instead of the sterling
| thing. You're so easily satisfied with
the brass farthings of common flirta-
ton. You don't seem TO know the dlI-
ference between base metal of love and
the bit of pure gold offered by Wife!
Bob stirred rest1essly. i confess that
liked to see him finch. I wouldn't let
him have a chance to change the sub
ject. / had a question to put to him
a big one. l didn't believe that many
wives had ever put one like it.
Bob" / said. 'Please answer this
carefully. How do you thing that ],
your wife. ought to regard the attrac-
ton which you confess has existed be-
tween you and Katherine Miller?
Bob's answer to my extraordinary
inquiry came back glibly enough. It
did. suspect. contain the average
mans point of view as to what atti-
tude really nice wife ought to take to
a husbands transient flirtation-or
more serious adventure in romance
Il think you ought to look upon it
my temptation-that was all it
amounted to- think you ought to
look upon it as belonging TO the past
and as not very important. after all
and therefore to be passed over light
ly." He spoke confidently-almost
gayly-as if / must surely be carried
along and convinced by his words,
So that was the way an errant bus
band expected TO compromise with
loyal wife! Something went cold
within me. Never, since the day l had
become engaged 10 Bob had we
seemed so far apart. And yet, Bob
had been honest. He had delivered
himself frankly of the average mans
opinion. He had spoken calmly--as Il
my complaisance and not his fault
were the gist of our quarrel AS if l.
being a truly sensible girl, would nee
essarily see it from his own stand
point,
1 left my husbands bed and walked
slowly to the window and looked up
at the high cold stars. 1t was a long
time before / could control my resent
ment. AT last 1 managed to speak:
ION that basis, l suppose, thousands
of wives have had to compromise.
And 1 suppose that / will do so, too
But remember, Bob, the affair between
you and Miss Miller had only budded.
What if it had developed? Do you
think I would compromise then-ac-
cording to the mans schedule-as you
have just stated it?'
Come back here, Jane Lorimer."
said Bob. 1--WE cannot talk across this
big room-the servants will get wise
to the fact I'm not sick. For the same
reason l cannot leave this darn pillow
Sit there," He motioned to the edge
of the bed. Now, see here grille,
Don't think me a cad when I say that
the woman began it,"
I shrugged my shoulders. / think
that my lip cusled in scornful smile
''Yes-she did. Believe me-aIthough
l ought to be ashamed TO tell about
her, of course. She did begin it-al-
though / let her lead me on, | admit
But if she hadn't started it, there
wouldn't have been any affair-or the
hint or promise of one-between u.s."
Your masculine point of view is
certainly a revelations to me-" / MUIR
INJURED. I'm interested. Go on,''
eco be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
OPOZHY 1zOHZZlzER

sleep. Younger children need more.
Bedroom windows should be open at
night, winter and summer.
Washing and bathing and brushing
teeth can be curned into games. a
daily bath is desirable. Hands should
be washed after going TO the toilet. be-
fore meals and at bedtime. Teeth
should be brushed, at least after break
fast and supper. Even the baby teeth
should be cared for; for the health of
the second set depends largely upon
the care given to the first.
Weight Is Important
One of the most important factors in
health is a regular bowel movement.
Even little babies can be taught to
use the chair" at a regular hour eacn
day. Constipation can be prevented
by proper diet. Fruit juices and coarse
fruits and vegetables are valuable in
securing a regular bowel movement.
Laxatives should be used only under
the doctors direction.
The healthy child should be at least
the Children's Bureau standard weight
for his height. If he falls noticeably
below that standard he is probably not
getting what he needs in the way of
food. sleep, fresh air and exercise. or
has some physical defect that needs
the attention of a physician.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
|(l.11b41bS{

Moore. who is here from San Fran
cisco to direct the local campaign.
MISS Moore will speak of the "Girlhood
of the Allies" while Mrs. Grace SUIT
ton Powell. also of the Pacific coast
Held and we'll known here, will dis
cuss The Girlhood of the World.
Miss Edna Porter. local secretary is
10 speak of the needs OF the Phoenix
having for her topic, The Girl
hood of Phoenix" There will be a
by Mrs. Robert Curry and young Bart
ley Simms.
The Harmony club held a business
session on Wednesday. the members
later attending the meeting of the Wed
nesday Social circle.
The Madison Improvement club will
hold a social session at it's clubhouse
Thursday afternoon. when the hos
teSses will be Mrs. S. 3. Gregg and Miss
Jane Gregg.
The Wednesday Social Circle will be
admitted to the state federation of
Clubs, according TO a rumor in club
DOM 1t Is known that the circle has
made application and that representa-
t1yes from different town and country
clubs have favored the plan for admit
ing the organization into the fedora
ton At a specitl meeting of the club
held on Wednesday at the attractive
country home of Mrs. S. A. Metten.
MIS- James Griffin, president of the
Woman's club discussed Club Work, /"
and Mrs. Henry Baswitz. president of
the. Harmony club read a paper on
Cotton" The next club meeting viii
be held with Mrs. S. J. Roach, on jan
uary 16- The executive board members
are Miss Clara Rice. president; Mrs
Louise Losing, vice-president: Mrs.
A t. Patterson. recording secretary;
Mrs. Homer Blaton, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. Lulu Rocker, treasurer
and Miss Nellie Bickel. auditor; Mrs.
s A Metten. chairman of thrift. and
Mrs A. s. Reid, chairman of education.
Members of women's clubs, especially
those who are affiliated with the art
terested in the art exhibition to be held
and on the opening day the members
of the Art Exhibition committee. the
Sketch club and the Art Department
of the Womens club will preside at a
tea, introducing Mr.. Phillips TO the
many who Will no doubt attend the
exhibition Mr.. Phillips belongs to the
Taos society and is an artist who has
gained an enviable national reputation.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will inaugurate it's member
ship campaign with a supper held at
the Presbyterian church annex Thurs
day evening at 6:15 o'clock. A musical
program will be presented during the
evening by we'll known musicians, in
Guiding Miss Kimberling, pianist. who
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
M. D. AND STAGE STAR SAY SILK ONES"
AND "PEEKABOO" NO BAR TO HEAL1

NEW YORk.-"This talk about silk
stockings. low-cut gowns and peek
aboo waists shortening women's lives,
or making them susceptible to influ-
enza, is all bunk" said DIR. Royal S
Copeland. New York health commits
sioner, when asked whether the failure
of influenza to return this winter was
due to greater care, particularly on the
part of women, in dressing warmly
Women's Business
Dorothy Mortimes, starring in
'Nightie Night" says DR.. Copeland is
right:
Silk stockings, evening gowns and
other women's fashions which have
been condemned from time to time by
so-called health experts. are no more
injurious 10 health than bobbed hair
or wrist watches,
''Women's fashions are women's
business. Women dress to be attract
i've. as they should. That's woman's
business Women will always dress to
make the best impression, and if the
style calls for silk stockings and sleeve
less gowns, you may be sure they will
wear them"
Thrown In Ash Heap
Commenting on the varying success
sion of women'S styles which have
come under fire, from tight corsets.
through high heels, wells and cosmetics
10 SILK stockings, Dr. Copeland SAID.
During so years medical experience
I have seen almost every theory re-
garding the dangers of women's dress
thrown into the ash heap of discarded
medical ideas. The city woman with
her silk stockings and flimsy gown or
dinarily lives longer than her sister on
the farm. The duh monotony of old
fashioned country life is fatal to
womankind. Insanity is far more COM
mon among the Woodworking house
wives of the rural districts than among
the jewellers of the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
Bob's Revelation of the Masculine View
of Love interests Me
CoowzShRd 1910 By Hs

Bob's Revelation of the Masculine View
of Love Interests Me
1T never came to anything. OF
course you know, that Jane!"
Bob pulled by face toward him,
pushed back the curls from my fore
head and looked deep into my eyes.
1T didn't happen to come to anything,
this particular time because Katherine
Miller withdrew herself - she had
turned her magnetic influence upon
Don Manuel" l sobbed. IF it didn't
happen to come to anything tit
wasn't your fault, But if you had
fallen for the kind of thing that girl
has TO give a man-it would have
Killed me, nearly, to see you slump
down to her horrid level"
I've been a fool, Jane I admit that
1 was a perfect fool TO give second
thought
You mean--a second glance--to
Venus," ! suggested with what I con-
sidered fine sarcasm.
ITO Venus. Have it your way. Jane.
I'm humble enough. The spell is
broken. That ought to satisfy you.
I'm back where 1 belong-where L want
to be-in your dear 3rms-and / never
intend TO leave them-never. No
temDta--"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
Better Babies
Must Acquire
Health Habits
BY DR.. DOROTHY r. MENDENHALL
4 U. S. ChiIdren,s Bureau

Most children are naturally ayerse
to soap and water and toothbrush. AL
most by instinct they hate to go to
bed. But the wise mother knows that
even young children can be trained to
good habits that not only make for
health, but also for the childs self
respect and often for his success in
later life. No child is too young to
train The formation of habits begins
in the first month of life and the
mother should begin then to accusrum
the baby to healthful modes of living
Teach Regular Habits
A regular bed hour should be estab-
lished and never departed from. If
child knows that o'clock means bed
and that mother will not give in to
teasing, he soon learns to accept the
fact without protest Children between
6 and II need between IL and IL hours
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

1t SETS
Fried Cakes
"a cups sugar
l cup sour milk
1 tablespoon melted butter
1 teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon grated nutmeg
/ Egg
to IL cups flour.
Combine in the order given. using
flour enough TO make stiff dough TO
roll. Put third on a floured mold
ing board and roll to one-fourth inch
thickness. Cut with doughnut cutter.
Fry in deep, hot fat and drain on brown
paper.
Sauerkraut and weiners With
Dumplings
2 pounds of kraut
s weiners
1 cup flour.
IL teaspoon salt
] teaspoon baking powder
Milk TO make soft dough.
Put kraut in a tightly covered kettle
with enough water to cover. Cook
slowly for haurs, adding water as
necessary. Put in weiners and cook an
hour longer. Make a dough and drop
by teaspoons onto the kraut, cover and
cook 90 minutes longer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Menu For Tomorrow
Breakfast-Sausage creamed pota-
toes apple sauce, toast, coffee
Luncheon-Tomato toast, fried cakes,
tea.
Dinner-Sauerkraut, weiners, dump
lings. mashed potatoes. apple pie ano
cheese, coffee.
AS one member of our family does
not like weiners, we have pork back
bones with the kraut. l always cook
it in the oven and there is very little
odor to annoy one.
Tomato Toast
! cup canned tomatoes
1 egg or
/ tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon butter
Ia cup minced ham
l very small onion
IA teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Is teaspoon celery pepper
triangles of buttered toast.
Put tomatoes in a sauce pan. Mince
onion. Melt butter and stir in flour
Add to tomato mixture. Cook, stirring
constantly, for 10 mintes. Pour over
the toast. If the egg is used instead
of the flour. add butter to tomato mix
ture and cook or 10 minutes. Beat
egg and stir into mixture. cooking until
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Squire Abner Harpinton says it is
the easiest thing in the world to re-
member another fellows faults. and
usually we do, don't we?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

1t isn't that Brains pay envelope
has shrunl, it merely seems so because
Brawn's wage envelope has swelled.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

The cook who has learned her profession in her moth
ers kitchen instinctively follows certain routine IN the
preparation of meal and things just naturally get done
at the same time But the girl who goes into her own
kitchen armed with cook book and willing spirit has
somewhat bewildered feeling as to the time will take TO
cook certain foods and get everything finished and
the same time.
Much depends the freshness of vegetables, per
fectly fresh cooking in shorter time than those
many the garden Even potatoes, the Win
ter progresses, take longer time to cook
Meats might be divided into the light and dark vaTl-
cites, the dark being beef and lamb mutton and
curing less time for cooking; the light being veal and
pork and requiring long and slow cooking.
Fish cooks quickly if broed or fried and should be
we'll done Baked fish requires from to two hours,
depending on the thickness of the meat.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

in kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
dali for FAM of four adults. She brought TO her
understanding of the chemistry of cooking
Judy o science in state uniVer-
advice she offers happy
of theory practice. Every recipe she gives
first tried and served at her family table
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-04

eft for her home in Minnesota. Miss
9ingenhimmer of Russell has taken
her place.
Mrs. M. P. Geeslin went to Botti-
neau on Monday returning Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. Mike Kaeding, who has been
II for some time is again able to be
up and around.
Mr.. A. Haas transacted business at
Bottineau on Tuesday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Circus on their
25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday
evening, the evening was spent in
playing games. All departed at a late
hour wishing them many more years
of health and happiness
Miss Gertrude Dana is visiting at
the Gust Swanke home for a few days.
Miss Bingenhimmer went to Town
er on Thursday evening returning on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Billings of Lam
da are visiting at the M. P. Geeslin
home for a few days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-04

Chambermaid wanted at the Corn
land Hotel. tt.
The w. C. T. U. meets with Mrs.
Condie next week.
A few ladies and misses hats still
left at the reduced price, $500.
Rev. Redal of Souris was a Botti-
neau visitor Friday.
J Nick Vestre of Souris was a Botti-
neau business visitor on Monday.
Josephine Erickson of Souris visited
with her friend, Ethel Brainard a few
days last week.
We pay the highest market price
for hides, furs and all kinds Of live
stock.-Beevers Meat Market. If,
Fl. d. Convis of Lansford is spend
ing q few days visiting with friends
IA Bottineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Dana were con-
fined to their home last week with
the flu.
Clarence Emerson entered St. An
aFew's hospital yesterday to undergo
= slight operation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-04

~. Scully was . professionalecaller
q omemee the first Of the. week.
Q. N. Hendrikson returned Saturday
from q business trip to Minot.. &.
Mrs. John Elton Of souris spent
Monday in this city.
Clifford johnson transacted bust
ness at Roth the first Of the week.
s. II. Guttrud Of Barton transacted
business in Bottineau Wednesday.
Don't forget the American Legion
Dance tomorrow night at the Wanner
Hall.
Mrs. Wilbur Moreland of Maxbass
was. the guest Of Mrs. VIM. Martin
the first of the week. 49,.
Dan Crawford of Omemee was a
business visitor in this city over We'd
nesday night.
John Murray went to Kramer on
Monday to lolk after things on the
farm.
Dan Nero of Hanks, arrived Tues
day for a visit at the home Of his
parents here.
Father Campeau of Willow City was
an over night visitor in Bottineau on
Wednesday.
Father Andrieux went to Lansford
Ion Friday morning to conduct services
theer Sunday:
Next Tuesday is registration day in
Bottineau. Boards will be at the diff
ferent wards of the city from 8 A. M.
until 8 P. M.
c. D. Shaner, who is depot agent at
Des Laos, this state, is in Bottineau
this week visiting friends. MI. Shaner
will return to Des Laos Saturday.
The pupils of the Jelleberg school
will present the play, Gall a Mistake" "
on Friday March 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Admission IS cents.-Francis l.. Nc
Kay, teacher. .
Band practice will again be held
Sunday afternoon at the fire hall.
Whether the local band will bid for
the Bottineau Fair job or not will be
decided upon and all members are
asked, to be present.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bottineau Commercial Club will be
held in the club rooms Monday night
and officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. Besides the regular bust
ness to be transacted the baseball
question will be brought up and as
many as can should plan on attending.
The Married Folks Adjustment Club
will give a dance at Wigeby's Hall or
Ionday March 9th. Everybody is over
he flu and will be there anxious to
'ance. Members are asked to bring
heir tickets. All residents of Bott;-
oeau are expected to have season tick
cts. There will be no exceptions tt
his rule and Only visitors from out OF
own will be admitted without. Usual
arrangements for lunch.-Committee.
c. G. Drew, j. J. Krogen, G. E. Vos-
burg