davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
GLIDE To PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. $3.50. Sizes, Is to 20 years.
Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. s617 Sizes, 1s to 20
years. Price, 25 cents.
Dress No. SASS. Sizes, Is TO 20
years. Price, 25 cents.
Dress No ss45. Sizes. is to 20
years. Price, 25 cents.
Dress No. s617. Sizes, 16' to 20
years, Price, % cents.
Dress No. 1853 Sizes, IS to 20
years. Price, 20 cents.
Blouse No. S466 Sizes, 81 to 46 in
ches bust. Price, 25 cents. (Home
DR. ssmaker's Corner)
Embroidery No. 1858. Transfer,
blue. price. 90 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale a
Crosby Hill 6 Co.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Observation-Disclosures in flight for pair Of towels,

used on the newest household linins
Ueing especially effective on towels
and pillow cases.
In developing the butterflies as an
embroidery design one takes as many
liberties with nature as with super
Istition and uses the colors which best
express the taste OF the housewife
or the recipient, II thearticles are
presented as gifts.
Towels embroidered with butter
flies used in q room where the color
scheme is pink are sure to show pink
butterflies and they are all the pret-
tier for being worked in two or three
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Prime Gelatine pessert.

Three cups stewod p-unes, also
Juice Of same, 1 package acidulated
gelatine = package concentrated lem
on Juice tablespoons sugar. Soak
gclatine in Z cup cold wafer for FIVE
minutes, to this add juice OF prunes
when at boiling point. add The sugar
Mixture should now measure / Il
p;nts; add boiling water 20 make
that quantity Remove stones from
prunes and add to iello When cold
and solid serve with whipped cream
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

shades. with tiny eyes and antennae
of black. In a room where thepanels
are of French gray and the paper Of
delicate blue, these tones are repeated
in the cotton used for developing a
group of the dainty little insects in
full flight The butterflies are out
stitch of ordinary sewing. II IS put in
regular rows, the distance apart be-
ing gauged by the size of the design.
The closer together they are, however,
the prettier the effect. For general
embroidery. the stitches should be
about the size Of pin head and about
their size apart IN distance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Meat I.naf

Take IL pounds clear meat with
out bones, cut in small pieces. add
teaspoon salt. cover with water and
let cook slowly till well done. Take
from fire and remove meat from liq.
uid. Chop the meat quite fine, season
to suit taste with pepper, salt and
any other seasoning desired. Rehest
the liquid to boiling point and pour
over 2 teaspoons plain gelatine, which
has been previously soaked in little
cold water. Add to this the chopped
meat and mix thoroughly. There
should be about / cupful Of liquid
Press into mould and set in ics
chest TO harden.
This makes nice. meat to put in
the lunch box.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Old English Minca Meat

One pound rsisins, pound cur.
rants, n pounds brown sugar, "A
pound mixed peel, y pound beef suet.
IL large apples. 1 tablespoon nutmeg.
Wash and dry thoroughly currants
and raisins, put apples. suet and
mixed psels through food chopper,
then mix all together thoroughly. and
add l cup of common brandy II liked.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Goniash.

Butter deep baking pan and pui
a layer of sliced, raw potatoes, a layer
Of sliced onions, cup raw, washed
rice, / pound hamburg steak Season
between layer and add l quart
stewed tomatoes. Season and add q
little butter or cooking oil Stick &
fork down through 1t all TO the bot
tom so the tomatoes will get chance
to steam through 1t all. Cook III
hours, covered in oven, uncovered u
hour. This is very tasty dish and
will serve five or six hearty people.
Cabbage salad Is a pleasing addition.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Green Tomato Mines Meat

One peck green tomatoes, Q pounds
sugar, 2 tablespconfuls salt, / pound
Of raisins, pound of prunes, cup Of
suet or butter. cup OF vinegar.
quart of apples, lemons cut in small
pieces, 2 teaspoonfuls OF all kinds OF
spices. Cut ald cover tomatoes with
old water end cook go minutes; then
drain AMI add Ingredients and cook
one hour.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Cocoa Cake.

Two cups fiour, 2 teaspoonfuis bak'
ing powder, cup suga-. Il cup OF
butter 1 egg, cup milk, .aole.
spoonfuls cocoa. Cream butter and
sugar, add egg well beaten. Stft hour
md baking powder and cocoa and
add to mixture; add milk slowly. STR
we'll. Place in buttered pan and bake
in moderate oven This will make
one loaf. Make frosting II desired.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Seed Gales

Rub 6 ounces OF butter into y OF
a pound of flour. add a pinch of salt.
5 ounces Of the best moist sugar and
a dcssertspoonful OF caraway seeds;
dissolve u small teaspoon Of soda in
"a teaspoon of hot milk. beat this up
with eggs already well whispea ana
stir the whole into the cake: put the
mixture into a buttered tin. bake in q
moderate oven till the cake is done'
from 90 to 40 minutes
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Butterflies In Flight Bearers OF Happiness
Ancient Superstition Chamingly Revived In Embroidenes
For Household Use.

lined and filled in with seed stitches.
The edges of the towels, which are
Fifteen inches wide, are padded and
ibuttonholed. Theseed stitch is very
simple to work, though It figures
prominently in French embroidery.
In reality, it is nothing but the back
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Oatmeal Cnnkiaa.

One cup sugar, egg, 2l5 cups oat-
meal, 2h cups wheat -four, j cup shor-
tening, . tablespoonfuls sour milk, 2-3
teaspoonful soda; little csssia or nut
meg.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
BY KATHRYN -MuTTERER.

.NE does not have to apologize
for being superstitious when SUI
- perstition inspires an attractive
iew fashion; hence We are all believ-
ng that butterflies in flight are bear
rs Of happiness. They are being
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

N voile or some Of thesemi-t4
nt cottons which are beginning -
tract attention in the shops. Med
I'm size requires Az yards S6-inch
atcrial, WITH yard lining The
ouse has = aoe7 SQUARE neck which
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

~ .----. ----.'4 IL - LLSCe-
s..-l STE. s...cl tapo underneath
the gathers for q stay and finish for
closing.
Slash righ. applied front between
the indicating small "o'' perfora-
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Bv MAUDE HALL
-ronrest tendencies

y No Of the STRONGEST tendencies
observed In tho new styles IS
- toward youthful types. As in
rproted by blouses they are as
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Chocolate Sour MIX Cake

One cup sugar, teaspoonful soda.
4 cup butter, IA cups flour, j cup
sour milk. . teaspoonfuls cocoa. Beat
1 egg well and add last.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Chocolate Cake

Melt piece of lard about the size
of an egg, Ia cups Of sugar, beat 1
egg, teaspoonful of soda dissolved
n "a cup sour milk, u teaspoonful
salt, 1 cup of white -four, cup barley
-four, 6 teasl oonfuls chocolate, dis
solved in 4 cup hot water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
CAREFUL IN FEEDING CHICKS
idly if Fed Five Times Daily
if It Is Done Right.

Young chickens should be fed from
three to FIVE times daily, depending
upon ones experience in feeding, says
the United States department of agri-
culture. Undoubtedly chickens can
be grown faster by feeding five times
daily than by feeding three times
daily. it should be borne in mind that
more harm can be done to the young
chickens by overlooking than by un-
derfeeding, and at no time should they
be fed more than barely to satisfy
their appetites and to keep them ex-
ercising, except at the evening or last
meal. when they should he given all
they will eat. Greater care must be
exercised not To overfeed young
chicks that are confined than those
that have free range. as leg weakness
is apt to result in those confined.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
FOR SALE: AS | have rented a

FOR SALE: AS | have rented a
part of my ranch on Potlatch ridge,
have fer sale at my place four
head of horses described as follows:
brown mare age II, weight 1875;
gray horse age IL. weight 1900. both
in good condition.; brown geldlng 4
years old in the spring, weight
about 1900; black filly same age,
weight IT'S; also hack and wagon,
some harness and collars. Phone
1888. ]. A. Stevens. Jullaetta, Route
z. 43-3t
FOR SALE: Pigs weeks old. j.
9. Hamil, phone 1925, Juliaetta,
Idaho. 44-tf
FOR SALE: P. & O. 14-inch walk
Ing pillow. John Deere cultlvator
with 2 sets shovels; 4-foot Bradley
disc, 2-section harrow, American
cream separator. See L. E. Pear
son, Electric Bakery. 43-tf
LOST: Three yearIlng Shorthorn
heIfers, branded 80 on right hip. 2
are red and one red and white.
VIM. F. McCielland. Southwlck,
Idaho. 45-2p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
IMPROVING CHICKEN FLOCKS
and $50 Hens, All Standard Bred
White leghorns.

The large number of well-bred f1ocks
of poultry and the skillful methods
used in improving them are becoming
more and more evident with the de-
velopment of the Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock" campaign. One FloriGa
poultry farm, recently enrolled. has
200 cocks and $50 hens, all standa.i
bred. single-comb White LeghOrns.
In addition. they are line bred for high
egg production and the flock has been
trap nested for "a years. The owner
states that in addition the fowls are
Of good exhibition type.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

often with the sirup in the dish. Re-
move to the oven and brown. Chill,
serve with sugar and cream. For the
meringue use the whites of two eggs,
four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
half teaspOonful of flavoring extract.
Huntington Soup.-To one cupful of
corn add two cupfuls of chicken stock.
two cupfuls of tomatoes. one sliced
onion; bring to the boiling point and
simmer for twenty minutes. Melt
one and One-half tablespoonfuls of
butter, add the same amount of -four
and pour on gradually, stirring all the
while the hot mixture. Season with
salt and cayenne.
Beef Steak a la Henriette.-Wipe a
porterhouse steak, cut one and one
half inches in thickness, broil eight
minutes. turning frequently. Pour one
half Of the sauce on hot platter. lay
in it the steak, cover with the remain
ing sauce and garnish with parsley
and grated horseradish.
Sauce Henriette.-Wash one-half
cupful of butter and divide into three
parts. Fut one piece I'D saucepan
with the yolks of three eggs slightly
beaten and mixed with one-half table
spoonful of lemon juice and one table
spoonful of water. Set the saucepan
into larger one of hot water. place
over the fire and stir constantly until
the butter is melted. Add a second
piece of butter. and when melted the
third piece. then add two tablespoon
fuls Of tomato PURGE. one of Worces-
tershire sauce. one-half tablespoonful
of parsley, one-half teaspoonful Of
minced parsley, one-half teaspoonful
of salt and dash of cayenne. This
sauce should be perfectly smooth and
Of the consistency Of boiled custard
To prepare the tomato PURGE cook a
cupful of tomato until thick, reduce to
three tablespoonfuls, then put through
q sieve.
Nu. M~4~<.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
SUPPLY AMPLE N0URIsHMENT
No Eggs" Sign Whenever Feed
10 Overlooked.

Provide the hens with ample nour-
shment. One Of the greatest feeding
crimes Is to let tho N get real hungry.
Hens raise the "No Food. No Eggs
sign whenever they are neglected. In
this respect and 1t is hard to get them
to abandon their laying str,re- vh-n
they begin II.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
POULTRY
FLOCKS
CAUSE OF TURKEY FAILURES
When on Free Range There Is Nc
Overlooking and Necessary Exer-
else Is Obtained,

Improper feeding combined with
close confinement, has been the cause
Of many failurss in turkey raising.
When on free range the poults are
busy most of the day searching for
reed. Here there is no overlooking
and lack of exercise, such as poults
are often subjected to by those ignor-
ant of their wants. If the range is
plentifully supplied with green feed,
grasshoppers, and other insects, and if
the weather is favorable, the best plan
is to allow the poults to feed them
selves. 1t is usually advisable, how.
ever, to have them come home at night.
and if driven up and fed at certain
place every night they will soon learn
to come up themselves.
When, on account of rainy weather
or unfavOrable range conditions, it is
advisable to raise the poults by the
coop method, more care must be given
to their feeding.
Successful turkey raisers use many
different kinds of feed. Some suggest
VI ny Tie OIlt0u States department
Of agriculture poultry specialists fol-
low: a.
Hard-boiled egg chopped fine and
corn-bread crumbs for the first week,
and then whole wheat and hulled oats
stale bread, soaked in milk and
squeezed dry, for the first few days,
and then common chick feed; clab-
bered milk seasoned with a little salt
and pepper. corn-bread crumbs; equal
parts "pinhead" oats, whole wheat and
cracked corn: cracked wheat; corn
meal and wheat bran mixed in the
proportion of three to one and baked
into bread; and bran or middlings
one-half, cracked Egyptian corn one
quarter, wheat and hulled oats one
quarter.
In addition to the above, skim milk
and buttermilk are quite often fed,
with excellent results. A good plan
is 20 keep the milk in front of the
poults during the morning and water
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

during the afternoon. If grit and
green feed cannot be picked up out
side the coop, they must be provided
in some other way. Chopped onion
tops, lettuce leaves, dandelion leaves,
ana alfalfa make excellent green feed.
Grit can be furnished in the form of
coarse sand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
HeKTOHEN


''Oh for new generation of day
dreamers. They will not ask is life
worth lving-they will make it so.
They will transform the sordid strug-
gle for existence into glorious effort
to become that which they have adj
mired and loved"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12

III SOII1C IOI III.
Spiced Apple. Wipe.
core and pare six large
apples and arrange them
in a baking dish. Mix
sugar, a pinch of salt
and cinnamon to taste to
fill the cavities. Add wa
ter and bake until the
annleS are soft haStin q
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
FOR SALE: Leland Piano. See
julius Petrick. Kendrick. Att

FOR SALE CHEAP: Set single
harness and heavy sheepskin lined
overcoat. Inquire Gazette Office.
43-tf.
Don't order your Christmas cards
until you have seen the samples at
the Gazette Office. A new line just
received-and they're fine. 43-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-12
WORTH WHILE GOOD THINGS.

Apples are fruit of which one never
tires and they are usually in season
IN
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

aEost sa4s4EIssslAs - SsAsf Islssl.s
calderon. Some have sought such
interviews. a is said. In order that
the report OF their negotiations mig ht
add 10 their personal political Inn
portance on their return.
The statements with which Senior
Roberto Pesquiers. Mexican financial
agent. was credited in New York
papers. are said TO have produced an
unfortunate impression. He 10 quot eo
ss saying; Representatives OF the
United States have been menace 10
their own country. because they have
been trying TO get things for the
interests. They have mited busi-
ness with diplomacy. BE careful whom
you appoint to Mexico"
Great Britain has indicated its de-
sire to recognize Mexico In due course,
but IL is Understood that such sction
10 kot likely 10 precede action by the
United states. Miguel CoyarubiAz.
appointed as ambassador 10 Great
Britain, now is on his way TO Lon
dou.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
SAYS JAIL WON'T
HOLD HIM A YEAR
Adams Makes Boast As He
Leaves for Penitentiary to
Begin Life Sentence.

FREDERICK. Md, oct. ST will
escape in a year" Clarence Il. Adams,
convicted, with John w. Mitchell, for
the staying OF Francis NJ. Hallowell
and the theft OF cash and securities
at Sandy Spring. declared before lesv-
ing yesterday for the Maryland peni.
tentiary at Baltimore. to begin his
life sentence.
To intimates at the jail he declared
that he has tuberculosis and he can't
last more than a year locked up In
jail"
Mitchell. who was taken to Balti-
more with Adams. protested his M
nocence. He boasted to Adams that
he'd be the boss at the jail and he d
see that Adams got a soft job"
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
CAPTURE Two RADICALS
AFTER LONG PURSUIT

Z CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Two men who
have been sought by Government Of
fcials for months as dangerous dis
seminators of extremist propaganda
are under arrest here today as the re-
suit OF fifteen raids on headquarters
of alleged anarchists. Further ar
rests are expected as q result OF in
formation Department of Justice off,
cials gained from the raids.
The men I'm custody are Nicolai John
Jazzinski. said to be chief propa-
gandist OF the Russian federation
now controlling the Communist Party
of America, and John Holoeny. leader
OF the Union of Russian Workers.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
STARVING STACKER
FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY

Benjamin j. Salmon the conscien-
tious objector who has been on hun
ger strike at the Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane. since being
brought there as a military prisoner
from Fort Douglas July 15, today be-
gan the legal firht for his release
before Justice Bailey in the District
Supreme Court.
The sanity of Solomon was not con-
habeas corpus hearing today before
Justice Bailey. This attitude of the
Government was caused by the re-
port of n board Of expert physicians
declaring Solomon sane. The latter.
however. was remanded into the GUS
today OF the asylum officials until
Friday of next week when the ques-
ton as to the Legality OF his induc-
tion into the army will be decided.
| Seth Shepard, r., one of the attor-
neys of Salmon declared today that
| the legality of the court cartial under
which the conscientious objector was
sentenced to % years imprisonment
| for alleged desertion will be attack ed
| on the ground that he was not legal
| ly inducted into the service and there
| fore not subject to military jurisdic-
| ton. At that time is is claimed he
was under Jurisdiction of the Federal
District Court of Colorado and in Gus
today OF his bondsmen. having suf-
fered the civil penalty for failure to
return a QUESTIONABLE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BAN ON WA|SKEY
STORES TO STAND

Growth In bootlegsIng may compel
Keeping the ban upon the with
dyawsi OF whiskey from bonded
warehouses by wholesale liquor deal
ers for an indefinite period. Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Kramer snnounc-
ed today.
Suspension OF the Withdrawal
privilege now applies only to New
York. Pennsyivsnis and New Jersey.
but the territory 90 affected may be
extended TO include other states.
probably Illinois and Ohio. n prohibit
tion agents md themselves po~erless
TO check violations. officials declared.
Commissioner Kramer admitted
that the suspension OF the withdrawal
order might impose hardships upon
legitimate dealers, and may force
some OF them TO close down their
business.
While the bulk OF the liquor has
been withdrawn for medicinal pur-
poses. officials admit that large guam
titles have fallen into the hands OF
bootleggers.
Kramer and his associates are re-
sisting tremendous pressure. some OF
IL political. II is said, to have the ban
removed. All application TO with
draw f1led recently are to be held In
abeyance. In many instances. spe-
cial investig ations have been ordered
to determine the actual status OF
many permit holders.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
FRANTIC FOR NOTORIETY.

The frantic desire OF numerous per-
sons connected in some way with the
Mexican government to obtain audi
ence at the State Department un-
doubtedly has complicated negotia-
! tions and, II is indicated, has been
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

BALTIMORE. Oct s.-Maryland
now is an oasis on the southern
border of a dry area extending as far
north as New England as a result OF
the action of prohibition directors In
ciamping down the lid on whisky
Withdrawals from warehouses in
Pennsyivanis. New Jersey and New
York.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MEXICO PLAYS
AT-D|PLOMACY
Tortuous Mtheods Now Employ.
ed Block Republics Recogni-
tion by United States.

Tortuous methods OF Mexicah III
plomacy are responsible for the de-
lay in according recognition to the
present Mexican government 1t was
Indicated today by American Of
ficials in close touch with Mexican
affairs.
LIKE JAPANESE DIPLOMAT.
They describe the methods em'
ployed by Mexico In much the same
terms as those used by a japanese
diplomat, little versed In English
when he alluded TO Gen. Candido
Aguilar, former Mexican minister oil
foreign relations. The Japanese said (:
"A beautiful warrior, but he do not
wigsle."
Each side, according 10 the state
ments, seems willing and anxious Tor
accord The State Department ex-
pressed Willingness today to grant
recognition. provided the nebuious
and uncertain position OF both the
Mexican representatives and the
Mexican government were clarined.
Senior Fernando Iglesias Calderon
has declared that he and his govern
ment were willing and anxious to
meet the legitimate requirments of
the American Government. His state
mepts have been supplemented by
those OF acting President de la
Huerta and President Elect Obregon
to, the same effect Yet the two
Iparties have not been able TO get to-
gether and diplomatic shadow boxing
and desire of certain Mexicans to
play politics" for their own ad-
vantage Is blamed for II In various
well-informed quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
Friday Bargains
Upholstery

S4sS Rattan Rockers, Each, S3.95 = These
rockers come i'll very neat designs, and @ OK
are ideal for porch or bedroom. Each; ~1.10
$z98 Beach Steamer Chair, EACH $l.9S-
These have wood frame with canvas q 90
seat. They are built for durability. Each. 4A.SO
Sl.4o Waste Baskets, Each, 9Sc-Well made
and roomy. Scatter them around your home o.
and save work for the servants. Friday ;. w
Sl75 Hardwood Settees, Each, $l.z9-These
settees can be folded up, which makes them con-
venient. There is center support under q 90
seat. Friday only go. .,,:o -.
natural color They ideal for bungalows or
for your summer home. $11.50
Rattania Fiber Mats, Each, 9Sc-These fiber
mats are very nice to- keep your floors clean. o.
1896 inches long Special Friday .......; 0Oc
1898 Grass Rugs Each, $zAS-These come in as
sorted stencil designs in variety of 60 *
59c Felt Base Floor Covering, So. Yard, &c
Three rolls of this floor covering, in one 2Qc
pattern only. Come early So. yard. ~
s315 Fiber Suit Cases, Each, s1.ss-Excelent
for travelling in the summer time. Very 81 or
1898 Reed SuIkies, s5.9s-We have only
limited quantity of these carts, advise you
to F,i buy early in the day. $5.98
ElOor-Lansburgh Il Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-06
FEDERAL COURT FREES
"RUSSELLlTE" LEADERS

NEW YORK. May s.-Joseph F.
Rutherford, head of the "Russellite"
faith, and eight of his church officers.
were freed yesterday in the federal court
in Brooklyn. when indictments against
eight of them, charging violation Of the
espionage act, and an indictment charg-
ing perjury against the ninth, w. +.
Hudgins. were dismissed on motion Of
Federal District Attorney Ross.
The indictments were dismissed
when the Russellites appeared for a
new trial ordered by the United States
circuit court Of appeals. after they
had served nine months Of a twenty
year sentence for alleged obstruction
Of the draft through statements in a
book called THE Finished Mystery"
Those released from the espionage
law charge included. besides Judge
rutherford. William E. Van Amburg,
Robert j. Martin, Fred H. Robinson,
George H. Fischer, Clayton J. Wood
worth. A. Hugh Macmillan and Clio
yanni de Cecca-