davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

- HE day of the fur hat, which was
i due to arrive at least month ago,
was postponed by October weather
which persisted in lingering with us
into December. But every hat has Its
day and, come what will, our fur hats
are part of the play In January and
February anyway. They are too at
tractiye to neglect and this season
they took their responsibilities light
ly: Tor almost all of them are only
partly made of fur. We have fur and
velvet, often with establishment of
sparkling bead embroidery, fur and
brilliant. rich brocades, fur and en-
broidered fabrics; the fur providing
brims for all sorts of gay and inter
csting crowns.
The furs best liked are the short
haired velvety pelts, as Hudson seal,
mole skin, beaver, caracul, sable, squlr-
rel and mink. Ermine appears occa-
slonally, but nearly always as a trim
ming, and very handsome velvet hats
with knots or bows of fur, or emplace-
ments of fur panels on the brims, are
shown among other fur hats. Occa-
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

Many Of tho fancy dishes nroparo1
uE motel chefs are nothing more or
less than custards tmhales or sonf
heS' dressed mp IN fancy STYLE ONO
one has mastered the plain rrcipo. tbo
variations are easily added The tohle.
III tiiS article are for the plain pat.
Tern or foundation recipes with some
OF the Possible variations.
The most important Ingredient in d
custard tlmhole, or sounle is eggs. IN
addition 10 their high food value. eegs
nave certain properties that make
them valuable IN cookery. Their thick.
enlng power IS shown IN plain ems
iard or cooked salad dressing where
when cooked with liquid. they act
MS thickeujHg agent When beaten
they have The power of holding large
quantities Of air and hence are used
TO give lIghtnc>. 10 certain cooked
dishes thc soutHc ami omelct MS Well
as the sponge cake make use OF this
property.
a plain cuStard is no more than
milk thIckcncd with egg To this may
be added sugar and various fayoriugs
for dessert and cheese or meat for a
hearty dish.
The general method Of mixing a Gus
tard Is % beat The eggs slightly and
add hot milk with other ingredients.
The meat or vegetable t.mhale SO
often used as q meat substitute dish
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

round neck is finished daintlly with
an inset collar of white batiste. For
decoration, border pattern in col
ored floss and very simple stitchery,
finishes off the neck, the sleeves and
the bottom of the smock. 1t is In
this simple needlework that the model
shows a variation from its predeces-
sors. There is also something little
new In colors-that Is, shades and
tints have changed a trifie.
1t is noteworthy that styles for
young misses are growing more con-
servative; that they are getting back
to something like common sense after
much extravaganza In the past season
or so. Too much elaboration, too rich
materials, too many colors robbed the
dress Of young girlhood of Its
own particular charm, which must
always lie on the side of daintiness
or simplicity; and charm is the most
valuable asset of the flapper, as 1t Is
of an womankind. There is nothing
more unpleasing than overdressed
young girls. \
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
TO MAKE DELICIOUS BUTTER
nri.d and Canned Peaches Will Make
Most Satisfactory Article
Recipe is Given.

Tho fruit butter supply Is likely TO
no cettlng low at this season OF the
veor particularly in families which
are very fond Of the delicacy. Where
one has supply Of dried peaches and
some canned peaches on hand 1t IS
casv TO fill the Jars again with peach
,"ttor which is almost if not quite as
Good m as that made from the fresh
reaches. say specialists of the onlted
stotes department Of agriculture.
To each four pounds of dried peacn-
-, nse two quarts of canned peaches.
= sooE the dried peaches in water sey,
aroi 90, hours and cook until tender ADD
,no NO. canned peaches and rub the pulp
,n.ongh ~. colander or wire sieve. sur
,,,o and one.half pounds of sugar INTO
,,is min and cook slowly, stirring
aSto, for two hours, or until Oh the
D,cbt thickness. Pack while hot
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

~ no'llIng moro nor less than n Gus
'ard with the liquid reduced and yege-
'a'le pulp meat, or fish. and some
u'IeS a small amount of fat sdded.
The general method Of making a
uilbale is TO beat the eggs and then
add The seaSonings, melted fat. and
hqud. Combine this mixture with the
olier ingredients, turn into creased
cups, set in pan OF hot water and
bake until firm
Any vegetable pulp may be used and
mis- is a convenient way of using
Srall amounts Of leftover vegetables.
Meat or fish may be combined with
vegetables.
Light and Spongy Souffles.
The soufle makes use Of much the
same ingredients rs are IN the timbale
or custard, hut in this dish the whites
are beaten until stiff and folded In the
mixture. When baked this gives the
dish a light Sponry texture unlike the
,moothness of the baked custard. The
use of tile white sauce lends smooth
ness and keeps the mixture from los
Ing shape on cooling
The general method of mixing
soufae is to beat the yolk Of eggs un
in thick and lemon colored. Add white
sauce, salt, pepper and other ingredi
ents. Beat egg whites stiff and com
bine with first mixture Bake in a
moderate oven until firm.
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

community nurses
or ladies at Sun
day school picnics
helping : all who
come our way.
" The ] o h n ny
p e n 6 u | n babies
leave their nests
W h e n I h e v are
{ hree or four
we e k s old. For
Johnny penguins
b uil d II e s [ S of
stones after the
Miss Penguins be-
come Mrs. Pen
gums. First they
must accept the
stone W hi C h
every Mr.. Penguin
Offers as an en-
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

are mucn larger.
There are the blue penguins and
the Johnny penguins, but 1t is of the
King penguins I've story to tell this
time.
just gone off together. They were very,
fond of each other and they were
happy they had picked each other out
rs mates.
During the time Mrs. Penguin was
Matching the eggs Mr.. Penguin was as
devoted as could be, more so than ever
for he knew how busy she was and
how much she had to think of. They
had many talks and plans of what the
baby would do when Ii grew up and
they talked of what it would do when
ii grew up before 1t was out of its
shell.
YES Mrs. King Penguin said, 1T
will grow up to be fine penguin and
IL will choose its mate about the first
of January TO begin the year right, and
they will do as we are doing and as
king penguins have always done and
they will be very happy
Every time Mrs. Penguin wanted to
20 off to feed or to take little wash
she handed to Mr.. Penguin the egg by
placing her toes near his toes and by
rolling it onto his toes. They also used
their beaks in order to place the egg
properly.
1.-THE king penguins don't have
nest during the time they are Matching
like most birds do and as some of the
penguns do, too.
"The adele penguins, relatives Of
the king. build a nest of grass and
leaves or of stones. They are born
bligd and are taken to the water when
young, but they are fed by their par
ents for n very long time.
"In fact, their mothers feed them
and take charge of them for whole
year.
"They insist that they should 60 in
the water and If they won't 60 in by
themselves the mothers will push them
In.
1.-THE king is always careful TO tuck
away his egg just so. He carries it so
ii will not break and his inturned toes
are great help. He is aided, too, by
his tail, which is very long.
"'When the egg is hatched,' said
Mrs. King Penguin, coming back from
little walk she had taken, I will feed
1t on fish and other nourishing food.
81 will digest the food first, turning
ii over and tasting and seeing that 1t
is all right to give to them. suppose
some people wouldn't like their food
taken and dlgested by some one else
first, but my baby will know what is
good for It.
"'And as it grows older ! will do
less and less digesting for It. l won't
have to bother so much about the
squids and the shrimp which eat
first They can dive down my throat
sooner as the time goes on.
"T will stay with It until IL is ten
months old, for then it will take to the
water. l do not hurry 1t so much as
the adele mother does, not nearly so
much.
1--WE have most interesting ways,
most interesting ways, and never tire
Of thinking of them.
ave also help feed others. We
often act like community mothers or
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
SAVE TIME IN PREPARATION
nouob Should Be Somewhat Softer
Than for Biscuits to ee O0t
but Not Too mushy'

To save time IN preparation q 't hts.
40 c,tter Is al hand make ur"p p,a, ,u
nv,t rv The dough should be s9ne~''n' wv ~
softer than for biscuits when ,,rture a.
sc',g 10 cnt but not too soft. The NIX m,n'IIs ths
~ sronId he soft enough to drop iro,u .,,raad a.,
snoon. s but sti0f enough not lSonId 10 fla be
opOt, ~ t6e lin. The spoonful. .S ss0u,o noort IT.
nnt ~ on the tins one-haIi ma mn have
pu, wbeO Oi baEed the biscuit should .a- man ,6on
y " smooth. , rounded surface i,iDod ra,l,e the
" " S%, roush, bumpy one. II 'h deslngI milt or or
tcIoo,%ag top %ag gently Dy with a knife dipped
INTO !"rmcrrcncy" or drop bis biscuit gmt If of Of
not quite like the ro,,Ta nEe %"tr equally good.
prOpsr pnms ,nGecs of pastry insist they "''
i'' Drop Biscuit s,oonfuls
cupfuls sifted' .,orteninr.
-four. .,tt I cupful liquiu V,,aI
,.sssOSSfais .s.sDSS9flni Sah wasr sl. ., sac6 Of
ing powder more II neeess"'''
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

gagement ring and when he wants to
start housekeeping with a certain Miss
Penguin.
""There is the macaroni penguin
family too, with feathers over their
ears which look like macaroni, but I'm
glad I'm Mrs. King Penguin and I'm
so glad the egg will soon be baby
king penguin
"Tt is so nice to be satisfied said
the king penguin.
"'And l believe all pengulns are
pleased and satisfied with what they
happen to be. even to the jackass pen
gums, who make braying noises like
donkeys.'"
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

slonaIly the rule of fur brlms and fab
ric crowns is reversed In models that
have fur crowns and velvet brims.
The handsome hat at the top OF the
group pictured employs squirrel fur
for its coronet and shirred gray velvet
for a crown. Such hats are often fin
ished with sparkling pin or orna-
ment of rhinestones suggestive Of
frost. The soft. warm-looking hat at
the left has brim that suggests the
cozy poke bonnet and is trimmed with
ribbon and fur balls. 1t might be
made in any of the millinery furs. At
the right turban with wide up
turned brim of fur has sectional
crown of velvet and boasts lovely
plume of curled ostrich Mt the back.
Such hats as these have real values to
offer; for good furs outlast many sea-
sons, IL cared for, and may be made to
serve on other hats.
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
Seeking streno.h From God.

MT, "e seek His strength--power from
A.. ,.'out, from above. but we must
sSA sa Tor strength reasonably, knowing
n' "at we want, and why. To know
M s truthfully Is like the way we
r,.phre nv for massive building. We do
~ M lay the stones upon the surfnce;
a., a. uig deep. and clear away the light
n,.d l'ed soil. that the deeper com
nessed s.' earth may receive the hard
ta,ned t'ed concrete and the Stone
"chblshop Benson.
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
HOUSEHOLD FACTS

Tho choicest glass for table ware is
rock.crystal.
70 rlpen fruits n little green' wrap
IN paper separately.
s,ice Of lemon in bullion or clear
SOUP is a dainty touch
S'i
70 house plant happens TO ge'
y !, shouId bc removed imme.
n,o,ely '"1 10 a cool, dark rooi" anu
'',,nched with cold wafer
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30


good many stories
about them, for to
me they're such
attractive bi r d s,
and / know you
have both said
you liked to hear
of them"
1--WE do indeed"
s Id Nick and
Nancy together.
"There are the
black footed a n d
jackass penguins
which are smaller
than the emperors
and the kings. The
emperors are very
IN u ch lik G I h q
kings only they
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
DIVIDING DOLLAR FOR FOOO
N cents for Fruits anu
for Meats

n,v,de your food dollar }. ar '@fD @f%its and
yssSe Tss "SSs 3 cent, Sss. or or %s.' % '9' meat eat
and CnsS's a"S eggs 20 cents or Or pDs less Tor
bread bread '"S l"i. 'fss''e fss. eoeo chocolate ''
flavoring.
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30


w lls In England. Ian.
gulshed a prisoner
.,,ook castle, where one morn.
found her llfeiess form lean.
head upon her Bible, opened
words: Come unto me, aud
rlye you rest Faithful. sol.
Message yet sweet and warn
Lhd cold marble! There Is nc
|or the heart, though II be the
|d a princess, save In Christ
me- This word reveals the In.
saylorhcart. From Gods call
Al 10 come into the ark" 10 the
III Of Revelation. Let him that
Iirst. come II occurs nineteen
I'd times IN Scripture. ringing
every page with earnest entrea.
warmest welcome, and telling
oye that waits 10 pour out It's
iless funess into the heart that
u draw near TO receive. But
5 does Il tell OF the need OF
nklnd thnt must forsake itself
rs help In Another. Come"
our helpless ruin: come" from
lille Efforts at self-help; "come"
be unrest that sin has made,
will give you rest.
e unto Ne" Not 10 church
called. nor 10 a system Of re-
but 10 Person. one Person
Il Is not a system OF doctrine,
true. nor n code OF ethics,
high, that He is offering 10
mem II Is Himself. with all
has.
ho Is thls standing up before a
world fun OF restless hearts
ring Himself as a remedy for
MS? Oh, come and see: II
oyely Lordl Is He enough7
do what He says? Ask any
.t has come 10 Himi Every
on since these words were
ia had It's millions OF reJoic-
'esses 90 their truth. and In
nguagc that men have spoken
-ds have had 10 be found 20
The new blessedness that has
MS hearts and lives. Yes, He |
90 He promises, and everyone |
.e x FOR himself.
hon is lie calling TO Hlmself7 |
'u, o soul, reading now these |
.oi who never yet hast come. /
.Re lie thought OF when He
ye that labor and are heavy
Labor and heavy loads are
Tie curse pronounced upon
because of sin. and no living
apes It. Doesn't He know7
ie know the desolation, the
The restlessness I'm every
ZEN lie spoke OF the rest that
give was II not because He
: of rest there was none In
.ere sin has reigned? BE II
MO YOU, then, that this IS
upon lllm--your need, your
iat which lie alone can give.
wonder OF IT,: your sin, and
llone, gives you title to come
ana when nre you to conner
'u are and nowl No waiting
or worthiness. II you could
your sin your heart would
without Him. II you could
lrself fit for His presence
not need Him and Ills lnvi-
MA be nm impertlnence. As
nd with your sins. come 10
hess IL not attained, II is OBJ
lie gives I'll
one thing that, above oil
ur heart Is seeking now. Is
That you shall find when you
tSTl Rest from all the ter
'equences of sln-from It's
penalty from the awful re-
IL Inevitably brings.
en- OF the naIl-scarred hand
ecord OF your life IL wiped
r, so that God Himself can
lg against you any longer.
mself borne the penalty. so I,
N on a righteous ground Of
Iis rest. Rest, sweet rest ,
this poor self at lastl Rest .
= memory rest from the !
q vain and mlsspent lifei
this, Oh, Lord, I comel
~ i'll Only He cnni There
istions that He has 10 ask.
~ conditions 10 be imposed.
e. and now. come TO Him.
es II ALL
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
KING PENGUINs.

There are number of different
Kinds of penguins," said Daddy, "and
wn will haNp a
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

ga ny Ruttu v iS-
,or!a. II is n fe.
male figure reclIn-
ing her head up
on an open book,
on the stony page
OF which this text
appears. Thus Is
niemorinlIzcd the
death OF Princess
Elizabeth " h o.
during the com.
monwealth wars
In England. Ian.
gulshed a prisoner
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
CHAN
|IL.LLS.j

t Is Really N
sheath skinI |
ry ancient h
q Louvre "a
arcn of Ton
In a gown
sleeves Sopl
bow and "
more closely
today
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

ake any -. i
e'y ralion 10, a.,,.Tl
70 H Hfok uNpyI
. ,, our sipes.. |
~ Elm n
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30

.,to lnc. all ye that labor
''ns s.,slen. aud l VIII give you
lis
The Clio messenger., 1920-12-30
custards

Cusiard pattern ..,...............,.",,...,
Soft custard cook ~ double boiler unui
mixture thckensi. ..............,....,
Baked custard ttakc IN dish set n hot
water aatl firm cool QMchiyl .....,..,.
Cheese custard ltake as Tor baked Gus
tardl .....,,,...,..,'....'.''''..
Meat c4stard .......,,......',.....''''.''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Nt)TIC'E.

To Whom it May Concern
Noti,e IS hereby given tnrt on Sat
u,dav the 7t dcy of Fcbru''y"
1920. AT the hour Of O'Clock of s"ia
a,y at Jerome. Idaho. tho under
siened Will sell at public .uction the
following described personal prop
erty. to-wit
one sorrel colt. coming four years
Old. star in face, weight about ''o
pounds.
one sorrel colt. coming four years
old. one wnitc hind foot. weight
about zoo loa-ds;
one sorrel horse colt. weight about
$50 pounds;
one bag bald faced colt. coming
two years DID. fous white feet. weight
about coo pounds
one black mare. coming three
years old. sta in forehead. weight
about llCO pounds.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and b. virtue # Section b+lZ'
Idaho Compiled Statutes OF 1919, pad
for the purpose Of satisfying the lien
OF the undersigned in the amount OF
$1,000. together with tre costs of
the sale said sum being for services
rendered the owner of the said ami
mails by the undersigned and as COM
penaetion for cari.g for boarding
feeding and pasturing the said ami
mails
Dated at Jc ONE. Idaho. this 9Th
day OF January, 1920
49-2t y. STEVENS.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

himself and in his family. This is
why so many druggists use and rec
ommend Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. J. b. Jones, we'll known drug
gist Of Cuburn. Ky. says. Il have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29
Serial No. 02O905
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. | ;.
Land Office at Haley. Idaho, jan
uary 9, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Paul
NJ Maxwell, OF Jerome, Idaho. who.
on October 16. 1916. made home
stead entry No O2O9O5. tor NE IA
Section :, Township 9 South. Range
IS East, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice OF intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Frank
T. Disney, L. S Commissioner at
Shoshone. Idaho. on the 25th day Of
February. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: HIT
bert p. Ricketts,. Glen j. Hawley,
John 1. Deeds. Rich I'd NJ Ricketts,.
all OF Jerome. Idaho.
BEN r. BRAY
Register
(G-22-2-l9)
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

When druggist finds that his Gus
toners all speak we'll of a certain
preparation. he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need of such a
medicine is almost certain to use il
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

in my family for the past seven years
and have found It to be the best
cough medicine have ever known. "
adv.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

A Want AID in Times saves nine.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-29

Times Want Ads will sell any
thing from a tooth pick to a farm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
WATER POWER BILL IN DOUBT.

Washington, June 17-Inquiry at the White House, the State Depart ment and the Capitol yesterday failed to disclose the action taken by Presi- dent Wilson on the Waterpower bill. It was learned at the State Depart ment, however, that the measure still was at the White House, but officials there remained silent, although it had been aRnounced that a. list of the measures remaining in the Presidents 8 hands and his action on each might be given out late in the day
 Legislative record clerks at the Capitol said they had not been in formed whether the Waterpower bill had been approved within the time permitted for it to become a law.
 The WaterPower bill was among eleven measures given a pocket veto'' by the President when Congress ad- journed. Attorney General Palmer ruled later that these measures did not suffer a veto unless the President refrained from approving them with
 in ten days after their receipt at the White House. The time for approv- ing the WateFPewer bill expired last Friday at midnight, and the other measures, including the War Laws Repeal Resolution and the resolution 1 creating a commission to confer with Canadian authorities regarding re- strictive orders against the export of i pulp wood, must be acted upon be- l fore tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder
 troubles you

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick Nearly all rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble nervousness, dizziness, sleep lessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or
 if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full
 of sediment, irregular of passage or
 attended by sensation. of scalding,
 stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the bined with 1ithia, and has been used 1 for generations to flush and stimu- ] late the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder | weakness
 l lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot l injure; makes a delightful eferves- cent 1ithia-water drink which every l one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and
 the blood pure, thereby avoiding | serious kidney complications.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
SCHOOLS DOING
 "Ble BUSINESS"
 IN WASTE PAPER

have recently made several aB- peals, urging the saving of waste paper and in this connection I wish to caH to hA-.attention of the public what one e5ty is doing along thess lines, said Secretary of Commerce AleNaZdeF today.
 |sFha collection and sale of waste paper iR the schools of St. Louis is rapidly assuming the aspects of a Big Business, and it is expected that over SIS ,0O0 will be secured before a statement I have just read made by Stephen Nj. Wagner, member of The Board of Education of St. Leuis.
 This Jl0yEu1ent in St. Louis had its Inception iR a resolution introduced by Mr. Wagner several years ago. Us purpose as outlined at that time was to have the pupils in the schools bring old papers, books, and maga- tines to the school to be turned over to firms dealing in waste paper. The proceeds of all sales were to go to the Teachers Benevolent Annuity Association, a. voluntary organization of St. Louis eachers, formed for the purpose of paying annuities to those of its yne1Rbsrs who retire after long service and for giving relief to mem hers temporarily in need.
 ThiS movement gradually gained impetus as it's purpose became better kHewH, 1nsEeased interest was given the sRsveaaeRt heeause- of the grow