davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Mr.. Smith of Vipont spent Sunday
at Oakley.
Try our fresh oysters. Bailey Co.
fe. adv.
Better than ever. Pop corn cris-
pettes. (Adv. 5000
Mems mackinaws at greatly re-
duced prices. Hale & Tuttle. adv.
Sol Clark is building a one-roof
addition to his house at Land Creek
Hale and Tuttle are selling a fine
assortment of mems wool socks,
while they last, at 400 the pair. adv.
For Sale-Owing to other inter-
sests, l wish TO sell my restaurant
business Ht -cGk1ey Andersoarv Oo4e,
Lost January 3, on Center street,
two lunches Of baling wire. Finder
return to John MilIard and receive
reward Adv.
The deacons of the First ward
held a party in the basement of the
ments were served and a fine time
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Hickman and Mr. Rice were
in from the oil wells over Sunday
this week. Drilling is being held up
awaiting the arrival of the bit for
the drill, which is in transit
The local drug stores and meat
markets are putting up ice this
week. The ice is about IA inches
thick and the best crop that has
been harvested here for many win
ters.
DR.. Davis and wife, accompanied
by A. r. Ecklund and Miss Leona
Boothe, drove up from Burley for a
Sunday visit Miss Boothe remain
ed for short visit o her mother
and her grandmother.
George Croft and family spent
/ Sunday at Buriey.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs George
Tadlock, January / /, son.
: l. G.. Hale of Burley spent the
: weekend with his family here.
Henry Erickson and Leroy DAVIS
: have gone to Kimberley, where they
have rented a ranch
f John McMurray has been laid III
for the past week with a mashed
foot, the result of horse falling OF
it.
Wednesday evening the secont
quorum of Elders of Cassia stalk
held reunion at the G. A. gym
g Each invited partner and the eve
ming was pleasantly spent in dane
ing and games. Light refreshment
were served.
Verda Martindale. the five-yea
q old daughter of Henry Martindale
. died Monday of pneumonia. Funer
!, al services were held at the hom
C Tuesday. The Herald joins thei
n many friends in extending sympath
to the bereayed family
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Large assortment of mems high
grade wool socks; your choice 45c
at Hale & Tuttles. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

We have just learned of the death
at Granville, Utah, December 27.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Tom Haynes and wife were down
up on their homestead.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Now is your opportunity TO get a
See the line at Hale & Tuttles. adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

While loading ice at the Carpen-
ter pond Friday, Erin Bates had the
to break his leg.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16
Local Mention

Local Mention
Fresh oysters for sale at the Bal
ley Cafe. adv.
Wagon bed for sale. Inquire at
The Herald Office.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pal
mel, January IL, a son.
Don't read Prices Economy Sale
advertisement on page g. adv
Miss Mae Lowe, county superin-
tendent of schools, is an Oakley Wis
.tor this week
S. e. Harris, assisted by George
Stranger, took his stock to hurley
Tuesday to feed
Miss Annie Ellison is making a
short visit to her friend, Miss Claire
Ramsey, at Burley.
Tom Haynes and wife were down
from Goose creek this week, proving
up on their homestead.
Large assortment of mems high
grade wool socks; your choice 45c,
at Hale & Tuttle's. Adv.
We have just learned of the death
of Mrs. Marguerite Eklunds mother
at Granville, Utah, December 81
While loading ice at the Carpen-
ter pond Friday, Erin Bates had the
misfortune to break his leg
Mrs Fred Ellison entertained the
Five Hundred club at the Worthing-
| ton hotel last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Eva Fairchild's S baby has
been i'll with pneumonia for the past
few weeks, but is now improving.
O. H. Tuttle, who is employed il
the Malta flour mill, made shorf
visit here with his family this week
/, Now is your opportunity TO get {
good mackinaw at a great reduction
See the line at Hale & Tuttle's. ad,
Roy McPeak was bucked from /;
horse at the Garrard place on Cot
tonwood creek Monday. Only mi
nor injuries were sustained.
FOR SALE-An American Addin,
and Listing Machine; nearly new
Also John Deere gang plow. Appl
to Charles Crabb, miles north o
Oakley on Center Street. (adv 2
26-4 issues)
Dorothy Hanzel has been bedfas
several days ON account of her in
jured leg Her parents are plan
ming to take her to a specialist /
Salt Lake City, as soon as she
able to travel
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Roy McPeak was bucked from a
horse at the Garrard place on Cot
tonwood creek Monday. Only mi
nor injuries were sustained.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

The deacons of the First ward
held a party in the basement of the
chapel Monday evening Refresh
ments were served and a fine time
enjoyed by all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-An American Adding
and Listing Machine; nearly new.
Also John Deere gang plow. Apply
to Charles Crabb. 4 miles north of
Oakley on Center Street (adv.12-
26-4 issues)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

o. H. Tuttle, who is employed in
the Malta flour mill, made a short
visit here with his family this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Mrs. Fred Ellison entertained the
Five Hundred club at the Worthing-
ton hotel last Thursday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Miss Annie Ellison is making a
Ramsey, at Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Mrs Eva Fairchild's baby has
been i'll with pneumonia for the past
few weeks, but is now improving.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Lost, January 3, on Center street,
two lunches Of baling wire. Finder
return to John Millard and receive
reward. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Mr.. Hickman and Mr. Rice were
in from the oil wells over Sunday
this week. Drilling is being held up
awaiting the arrival of the bit for
the drill, which is in transit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

S. e. Harris, assisted by George
tStanger, took his stock to ABurleyI
Tuesday to feed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

The local drug stores and meat
markets are putting up ice this
week The ice is about IA inches
thick and the best crop that has
been harvested here for many win
ters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Hale and Tuttle are selling a fine
assortment of mems wool socks,
while they last, at 45o the pair. adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

For Sale-Owing to other inter
business Ht rc<fk ~ sAndersonv Oe4e
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Miss Mae Lowe, county superin
tendent of schools, is an Oakley Wis
ltor this week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

John McMurray has been laid up
for the past week with a mashed
foot, the result of horse falling on
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Dr. Davis and wife, accompanied
by A. R. Ecklund and Miss Leona
Boothe, drove up from Burley for 4
Sunday visit. Miss Boothe remain
ed for short visit her mother
and her grandmother.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-16

Wednesday evening the second
quorum of Elders of Cassia stake
held reunion at the G. A. gym.
Each invited a partner and the eve
ming was pleasantly spent in dane
ing and games. Light refreshments
were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

! of extravaganza. she will lecture you on
| thrift, as If she was old Ben Franklin
| himself
'Now, i am no tightwad, neither are
| any of my friends Weiike to spend money
| in giving girls pleasure, but we don't like
| to feel that we are being held up. Neither
| do we like to spend more than we can
afford, for we all want to get on in the
world and we are perfectly aware that to
rise an inch above where we are, we must
save money. As matter of simple fact.
we cannot even hope to marry and set up
home for any woman if we waste all that
we make as we 60 along on feeding grating
young women on chocolate creams and
ioyriding them around in gasoline chariots.
Hence our gratitude to the business
girls who are willing to go about with us
and enjoy simple pleasures, and not make
the cost Of feminine society prohibitive as
the stay-at-home girls so often do.
II suppose the reason that the business
girl is so much more merciful on our
pockctbook than the stay-at-home girl is,
is because she works for her money just
as we do. and knows how hard it comes
and how much sweat and thought and
anxiety goes into the making of every dol
lar, while the domestic girl is under the i'm
preston that greenbacks grow on trees, and
all that man has to do is to pull them off.
"It's the touch of nature that makes the
sexes kim You remember Dickens says in
one of his novels that no man who reads
ever looks at the back of book with the
same expression as does the man who
cannot read.
'It's the same way about money. Mo-
body who has ever worked for a dollar ever
feels the same way about II as do those
who have never earned one but have
always had what money they needed
given them. You have to work for money
know that it means travail Of body and to
mind, and opportunity, and freedom, and
self-control, and the ability to take
punishment, and a million other things
that the poor brainlcss idiot who throws
il away never sees in it.
"And that makes me wonder il the new
generation of women who nearly all are
learning some way of making money,
won't make hundred times better wives
than the old-fashioned women who never
had cent except what they cajoled out of
their husbands, and who carried their
grating to the petty larceny point where
they went through their lords pockets as
they slumbered.
"The woman who has made money
won't be extravagant. She has q whole
some respect for bank &C ccount. And
she will be reasonable and see why man
must save in the present in order to be
able to spend in the future.
Perhaps Just understanding about
mon ey, spe aking tho same financial Ian
guage, is going to do more than we even
DIRE AIMED Of, to make husbands and wives
understand each other-and that is the
m ain thing in making happy home"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
YOUR SATURDAYS BAKING.

Last week dealt with the question
Of Wednesdays baking for q woman
with six in family, arguing that the house
keeper should use her oven to the
utmost. when she uses II at ALL and on
Wednesday morning should bake des-
serts for all the days up to Saturday
instead of using extrn gas or electricity
(orincreasing the heat of a coal range which
is often necessary on seperate days TO
prepare puddings or other desserts for
immediate use. this Intensive" baking
should also be prncticed on Saturday
morning, when luncheon and dinner des-
serts for Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday should be baked in advance.
Some such plan ms the following might bc
followed for instance:
Ginger cookies for Saturday luncheon
(serving the remainder of the 'fbatch at
luncheon on Monday and Tuesday,. /.
Fruit pudding for Saturday dinner; raisin
pie for Sunday noon dinner; sour milk
chocolate cake for Sunday night tea;
tarts for dinner on Monday; and the
leftover slices of the sour milk chocolate
cake served with hot lemon sauce for din
er on Tuesday. These things can easily
be baked between the hours Of Q and IL
on a Saturday morning, in addition to
six loaves of bread (which tho housckccp-
er has set to rise the night bcfore) If one
proceeds as follows:
At o'clock in the morning the risen
bread should be put into pans TO rise
again lthey will be ready to bake some
where around 10.30) and the oven should
be gotten hot SO that at o'clock it will
be ready TO receive those things which
require greater heat than the bread.
The cookies, pie and tarts should he bak-
ed first, then the chocolate loaf cake and
the fruit pudding; the bread will come
Inst.
A fruit pie such ae Raisin Pie Ia fine
recipe for this comes printed on the
raisin box Is always an economical thing
10 serve for IL contains no eggs. Leftover
sour milk Is utilized in the delicious Choco-
late Loaf Cake, for which the recipe is
given below. And the entire batch Of
about forty-five ginger coo kies which fur
nishes dessert for three lunches, con-
tains but one egg (the recipe for these will
appear tomorrow as well as recipes for
Tarts and Fruit Puddng).
Sour Milk Chocolate Loaf Cake
cups brown sugar. 2 tablespoons but
ter, 2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
u cup boiling water, 2 cups flour, ten
spoon soda, a cup sour milk, Cream
the butter and sugar together; stir into
this the well-beaten eggs and the choco-
late melted in the boiling water. Dissolve
the soda in the sour milk and add this
alternately with the -four, Bake in n
moderate oven for IS minutes. Ice with
the following:
Coffee Icing for Sour Milk Chocolate
Loaf Cake~-Heat tablespoons Of very
strong coffee in n small saucepan, then
pour it into medium-size mixing bowl
when at the boiling point. Add to IL |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

Possum brought her children along,
as they were never in the way, she told
Mrs. Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger came, too,
with their black stripe on each side of
their white head nicely smoothed and
slick-looking, and they could hardly
keep from smiling when they thought
that Mrs. Bear was sure to have big
dish of honey, because like them selves
she was very fond of il.
OF course, Mrs. Fox came with her
husband, and there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Squirrel and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rab-
bit, and Mr. and Mrs. Hedgehog came,
too, but not until all the guests were
seated at the table, and. being late,
they Just rolled themselves up like a
ball and tumbled down the bill 10 where
Mrs Bear lived at the foot.
"Are we late, are we late?" they hur-
riedly inquired
mot at ALL" said Mrs. Bear. $50
don't begin to bristle, but take your places
next to Mr.. and Mrs. Coon"
And right then was when all the trouble
began that broke up the party, for Mrs.
Bear looked at Mr.. and Mrs Coon as she
spoke and her mouth flew wide open with
surprise, for both Of the Coons we're dip
ping all their food In the water pitcher
before they ate IL.
Mrs. Bear began 10 growl and then she
began TO push things around, for she was
very angry.
What do you mean by washing my
food before you eat it7" she asked. "Do
you mean TO insult me by limiting that my
food is not clean2'
Everybody ran, for when Mrs. Bear is
cross and growls no one wishes to be near
her and away ran all the guests without
finishing their supper or stopping 10 ex-
plain that dipping their food in water wa.
a lifelong habit of the Raccoon family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
LETTERsOF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Well Joe had Baby's Photograph taken
today and YOU sure missed ring CIR
crs by not being there. The Photographer
was kind of n sinple-looking man OF
the name of Siltz, maybe you remem-
ber the name on his sign down on the
Avenue. Kind Of simple name too, amt
IL. .Joe7 The Joke OF it was, when he asked
me nv name and l said Mrs. Joe Pick,
he said. Pick, what q odd name"
Can YOU imagine me taking that off
~ ANYBODY Of the name Of Siltz, Joe2
well Mr.. Siltz," says, "h you consider
Pick an odd name" / says, "all can say
Is. it's long lane that can see its own ash
barrell." That was coming back at him,
wasn't il, Joe7 don't believe he appreciat-
ed the sarcasm. but where ignorance is
bliss Just let them suffer, that's how |
look at 1t.
Well Joe, the baby simply wouldn't
stop crying, and there was some other
people waiting their turn in the next room
and this Mr.. Siltz really acted very dis
agreeable after about the first three
quarters of an hour of it. I'd Of thought
there was q pin or something sticking
him to make him cry like that, but the
only clothes he had on was the socks h 8
Aunt Sophie gave him SOS he'd look at
least partly dressed to please you (he
certainly did look cute, Joe, just like Sep
te,nber Morn's little brother so it couldn't
of been a pin, and finally this Mr.. Siltz
saws. "Well," he says, "this child must be
terribly spoilt to act like this"
Can you imagine me taking that off Of
any Siltz, Joe? "Oh must he, Mr.. Siltz?'
! says, "well assure you it's no fault Of
the childs if you have the type of face to
make children cry" says. And with that
Baby stopped yelling and started to
augh like a rainbow. Can you imagine
hat for q sense of humor at 3 months,
oe7
III send you one Of the pictures as
BON as thiS re done. Maybe it viii help
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Copyr1ght, 1919, by the Mcclure News-
pApcr Syndicate. New Yorx City.


Mrs. Bear sent out invitations for q
party in the woods one night and all
the animals came, for they knew very
we'll that Mrs. Bear always kept full
pantry.
Mr. Fox did not cat anything all day;
he slept so as to be able to stay awake
that night a. long as there was any food
left.
As soon as il was dark in the woods
the guests began TO arrive. There
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver, whose eyes
shown with pleasure when they saw on
the well-filled table dish heaped with
fried frogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon came bounding
along on the tips Of their toes, and
when they saw a dish of eggs and q
platter of fried chicken they almostlaughed
out loud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Possum came, too,
their mouths open so that their 80
teeth could be plainly seen, and Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

except to work papa, feels that she has a
perfect right to dip her hand as deeply
into every masculine pocketbook as she
can. To her, man simply exists to be ex-
plotted by woman, and beau Is poor
samp pcrcifully ordained by an All-Wlse
Providence to supply her with taxis and
flowers, and theatre tickets, and little
dinners and suppers.
"Whcn YOU take that type of girl out,
you arc bankrupt for the next month, and
press your own trousers and dine at
lunch counter. She can think OF more
WAYS TO spend money in a minute than
Coal Oil Johnnie could in a month. She
always wants to go to the most expensive
places to eat, and invariably orders the
things that are out of season and whose
prices make you wonder if she is under
the misapprehension that you are mil
lionaire in disguise.
ASK her to go to the theatre with you
and she says she is so anxious to see some
play whose tickets are in the hands OF
SPECTATORS, and that cost you fortune
10 buy. And she naively suggests that II
YOU are going to send her some flowers
that orchids are her favorites, and you
have TO haul her back and forth in taxi,
for she gets paralysis in her lower limbs
and can't walk step whenever there's a
chance TO hold man up for ride.
'Oh, the stay-at-home girl Is no cheap
skate whenever somebody else is paying
the bill. She goes on the principal that
this may be her last opportunity at good
thing and she had better get the best out
of it while the getting is good. And IL
say she's wise, for not many OF us are
foolish enough to give even the prettest
hold-up artist a second shot at US.
"On the other hand, the girl who earns
her own bread and butter does not regard
men as her foredestined prey. She looks
upon them as brothers and comrades, and
instead of wasting their money, she tries
TO help them to save it. Invite a business
girl to lunch, and nine times out of ten she
will suggest some cheap little place she
knows OF, and she will look twice at the
price of a dish before she orders it.
ASK her TO go to the theatre and she
will pretend she prefers the movies or say
Lets go up in the gallery" and she wont
hear Of taxis. The street cars are good
enough for her. You never spend more
than YOU should when you 60 out with
business girl. and if you develop symptoms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Bear kept on growing, but she
stopped every once in a while to cat, and
there she sat all night until broad day
light, eating the good things herself that
she had cooked for the guests.
'"rhe idea OF washing my food, she
said as she cleared away the dishes when
the sun came in through the window,
but anyway, had a nice party al BY
feel sleepy II all those hungry creatures
had stayed, for know ! should have had
a slim supper"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

you sell Daisy Canned Soups, I'm sure
the little angels face would melt heart
of stone. As for anything helping anybody
to digest Daisy Canned Soups, that's q
different horse Of another color.
I'm sorry it's 30 hot where you've been,
though personally i always thought
Of tank town as a cool sort of place
by the name. Lovingly,
Tessie
Tomorrow-eee how close Joe comes to
hitting your feelings about bills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

Requires considerable time, however, ow-
ing 70 the great number received. So If
a personal or quicker reply Is desired,
a stamped and self-addrcs~cd envclops
must be enclosed with the question.
The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

deasert spoon Of cream or top milk and
stir IN enough powdered .pr confcction-
ers' sugar to make Ms thick as butter
(about | u cups.) Spread on the top
of the cake Mt once
Tommorrow--IAInchL Left-Ovcrs Served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

"The reason that l
like the business girl
better than the stay
at-home girls is be-
cause the business girl
is seldom a CRATER,
and the stay-at-home
girl nearly always is, "
said a young man IN
discussing the ever
interesting girl propo-
sition.
1.-The girl who has
povar done anv work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
Attractiycly.

All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk
man in care Of the "Eficic Mt House
keeping" department will be answered
these co lumns in their turn. This
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
DOROTHY DIX TALKS

world Hshe., Paid
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-05

e..,, - ,,ood man
anu - "N'' -, .,.ou tis forco
a. ""." = 49,, ", 49,, inogino
anu INV ..,.... 1ia for tbot
" -, ,u, ..ondinc VOL
''' 49,, ,.,;.,.. man .ho,,Id
,''' -, -...,. s,,1,, ,roos from
~ ,,...., cav doIIor up
..,.....a,fa,, PINT rd wn
.,' T.. ,,,n1,o tho.o things
" .:., ,t.,,,n that ui,Iior
=, ,,, rnnJ r,od, instnod Of
. w., ,.,., ,,,id ,ho FIRST
;. ,,,. r,ro not ovon huilt
,.,,,., "a diJ Won ovnr hear
", ,,e..,.,,, ,,.,,, ,,.on, f. - cirrus
.........,.,.l ni.t,aov tho Grsp
-, .,... ,.,r Wall in thn
e,.....,,,.,,.,,,o+f,n. No WALK.
., f., ,,.no.o .ho o,ophont was
- :. .t,,,ol Loo,, Lrocod him
e 49,, i,oninod # his oIlost danoh-
49,. ,.,,,4 H., thine ,night no She rp-
.r., .u.n,. no thot !, an nlpnhant %
-. .oi1 "n.ou tbor airt M sprh
onioo1" Smoking If new bridges
M von "tbor mint M sach animal -
p,. 70 10 ,rutbfu, o,r hrtdgps serve
ne farmers ouitr we'll and will carry
-. tn,.,,on ,ho u.iotor ,novho
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-05
AN ELECTRICIANS ADVICE
If woman is sulky and will not
,,o,l, Lvoitop

If woman is sulky and will not
speak-Exciter.
If she gets excited-COntroller.
If she talks too lOng-Interrupter.
If she goes up in the air-Condenser
If she wants chOcOlate-Feeder.
If she eats too much-Reducer,
If she gossips too neutrality-suspicious..
If she is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
If she is willing to come half way
Meter.
If she wants to go farther-Con
duCtor
If she will come all the way-Re
ceiver.
If she is poor cook-Discharger'
If she is wrOng-Rectitier.
If she becomes upset-Reverser.
If she elopes-Telegrapher.
\ B-The above incident is nov
regarded CLOSED, CROSSED and no
open to argument except-if you Xix
her spark her. From Bulletin OF Stat
Fire Marshal