davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

green shelled peas, beans, soy beans, or cowpeas, it may be served in place of meat The following general re- cipe for making these appetizing spring dishes is given by food spec ialists in the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
 A thick sauce made with iA cup fat, A cup flour, and 1 cup liquid which may be milk (whole or skim) cream, meat stock, or the water in which vegetables have been cooked.
 One cup thick vegetable pulp made by draining cooked vegetables and then mashing them or putting them through a sieve.
 Three eggs, the whites and yolks beaten separately.
 Flavoring: Salt, pepper, onion juice, and any one of the following may be used: Very finely chopped parsley, chives, or ham, or 1-3 tea spoon curry powder. Bacon used in making the sauce gives a good flavor.
 Mix the vegetable pulp, seasoning, sauce, and well-beaten egg yolks. Carefully fold in the well-beaten whites of the eggs, put into butter ed baking dish, and bake in a dow oven until firm.
 The amount of vegetables in this dish may be increased by serving vegetables around the souffie.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
IS Hays Are Best

Leguminous Hays Are Best
 Roughage For Dairy Cows The best kinds of dry roughage for feeding dairy COWS in connection with corn silage or roots are legu- minous hays, such as alfalfa, red crimson, or alsike clover, and soy bean or cowpea hay, in the opinion of experts of the United States Depart of Agriculture. While corn silage is an excellent feed, it is not bal anced one, as it does not contain sufficient protein and mineral matter to meet fully requirements of the COW. The leguminous hays, in addi- tion to being very palatable, tend to correct this deficiency. They are al- so among the best and cheapest sour ces of protein.
 One or more of these hays can be grown on practically any farm. In addition to their value for feeding purposes, they improve the soil in which they grow. Hay from Cana da field peas, sown with oats to pre- vent the peas from lodging, also ma kes an excellent roughage.
 Corn stover, sorghum, etc., also find good market through the dairy cow. This class of roughage is low in protein, however, and when it is used the grain ration must be richer in this element.
 No positive rule can be laid down as to the quantity of dry roughage that should be fed, but from to 12 pounds day for each COW, in addi- tion to silage, will be found satis- factory in most cases.
 When the dry roughage is of poor quality, such as coarse woody hay or a poor grade of cornstalks, large portion can often be given to advan- tage, allowing the COW to pick out the best and using the rejected part for bedding. With this quantity of dry roughage the COW will take, ac- cording to her size, from 25 to 50 pounds of silage. This may be con- sidered as a guide for feeding to ap- ply when the roughage is grown on the farm. When everything has to be purchased it is often more econ omical to limit the. quantity of roug haze fed and increase the grain ra- tion.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
Eat Plenty of Fruit
 If You Would Keep We'll

Fruit is food. It supplies some sugar and the important mineral matters, mild fruit acids, and vita mines, say experts in the United States Department of Agriculture, Office of Home Economies. These food substances help to keep the body in good health and to prevent constipation.
 Use fresh fruit whenever possible and can the surplus. Apples, pears, plums, peaches, cherries, oranges, grapefruit, grapes, bananas, avoca- dos, berries---the list is very long. Somewhere in the United States some of them are always in season, and some are in market everywhere much of the time.
 Use dried fruits, either home dried or those on sale almost everywhere. Soak prunes, dried apples, apricots in water overnight and cook them long enough to make them tender.
 Use dates, figs, or raisins. These are very good added to breakfast cereals 10 minutes before taking it from the stove.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
How to Figure Costs
 of Producing Potatoes

Man labor, horse labor, fertilizers, and seed constitute about 80 per cent of the total cost of potato production in average practice, according to in vestigations by United States De- partment of Agriculture experts in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, and Maine. These items can easily be ascertained by any far mer who wishes to keep a check on farm profits, and it is a simple prob lem, using them as basis, to find out the total operating expenses, in cluding overhead taxes, etc. To this
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court

District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court
 May 9th, 1921.
 Estate of Richard Tuncy, late of
 Sharon, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 William R. Kenny, Administrator.
 Post Office Address. Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court,

Dlstrict of Sharon, ss. Probate Court,
 April 21, 1921.
 Estate of Ida A. Whitney, late of Sharon, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and all lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Otto H. Tiedeman, Administrator.
 Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

May we ask you if with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company not have the further pleasure of giving you intimate details of of the most brilliant opportunities it has been your privilege to enjoy.
 It only takes minute for you to act and it will long remain of the brightest moments, sure of your
 Merely write your and address the follow ing coupon and mail it to the address hereon and you will feel, just feel, that the Continental Trust not only profit but big profit to every person who participates with in this model if not fully loss proof method of investment.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
OUR FARMERS CORNER

ture. If the moisture that gets into the ground in the form of precipita- tion or as irrigation water is retain ed by the soil it will enable the soil organisms to act upon the plant food rendering them available for plant growth. There is a feeling of safety in having an unlimited supply of wa ter for irrigation purposes, but 1t should be remembered that irriga- ton costs money and labor; precipi- tation is natures gift.
 Movement of the top soil may be checked and dust storms prevented by breaking the force of the wind. For this reason windbreaks are of immense benefit in regions where the soil is very fine.
 Teach Chicks To Roost
 When To 12 Weeks Old
 It is often advisable to teach the chicks to roost when 8 to 12 weeks of age, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agri- culture. When they are allowed to remain on the floor, it is difficult to keep them clean and to keep them from crowding. If wide roosts-3 to 4 inches are used, there is but little, if any, more danger of crook ed breasts than if the chicks are al- lowed to remain on the floor.
 The chicks can generally be taught to roost by putting the perches near the floor, but if this plan is incoh- venient or does not prove effective the chicks may be placed on the per ches after dark for few nights un- til they have learned to go there of their own accord. Where a large number of chicks are brooded to- gether around a brooder stove it is a good plan to place roosts in the house when the chicks are or 5 weeks old, so that the larger and stronger chicks will start using the roosts while the weaker chicks still lay around the brooder hover.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
Advisory Board of Trustees

H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency De- vices, Inc; Hon. Jacob Capan. Judge City Court, New tutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser Chair man Industrial Relations Con-; E. S. Crossman Chair man Publicity Com. National Teachers Association; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middetown National Bank; A. H Elder General Counsel Jersey Central Rail tor of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette President Sure Spark Corp.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
Preserving Soil Moisture

Vital To Irrigation Plan The practice that prevails in some irrigation localities of letting the natural moisture escape from the soil, with the idea that more water can be applied when it is needed, is most pernicious and should be dis couraged, say specialists of the Unit ed States Department of Agrilcul-
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
'ntlfying Himself.

f" "' owned a picture sho" < admitted free. HoWe}t.. '"" new ticket taker stopped H" ,r and Howard explaintu y am my fathers boy"
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

M. A. OLeary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.,; Don w Carleton, Vice Pres and Treas Midway Pacific Oil H. R. Coshnear, Pres Coshnear and Company D. J. Mccoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

must be added the charge for use of land to get the total cost.
 Labor and material costs are found by multiplying the number of man and team hours by the prevail ing local rate and adding fertilizer costs (manure at approximately $1.5O per ton) and seed at current market price at time of planting, whether purchased or produced at home. Since these costs are, rough ly, 80 per cent of operating expenses, the total expense, including spray ing, machinery, storage, taxes, in surance, and overhead expense, may easily be figured. In estimating the use of land the local cash rent basis should be used, if available, and, if not, the interest at mortgage rates on the conservative acre value may be taken. F.. ....
 Baked Vegetable Omelets
 Good to Serve in Spring
 A baked vegetable omelet or souff1e is a good way to combine eggs ord voro%oh h1os Tf y,oada with the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
Cream Checks

From all over the country
comes the statement that th'
farmer with HE cream check is
the farmefwho has pulled thru
The hard times in the best shape
and the community which run
to cream checks was the only
prosperous one.
Lincoln County is situated so
as to make the cream check in
dusiry a leading one if all
would work together Our CHI
mate and agricultural condi-
tons all combine to make this
an ideal dairy section. The
dairy business is one in which
we can make our own market
conditions TO very large ex-
tent. The one great requisite
being a creamery here in Sho-
shone to manufacture our
cream into a more condensed
product, butter.
During the past few weeks a
preliminary canvass has been
made of the territory tributary
10 Shoshone and the Journal is
reliably informed that two thou
sand cows can be signed up
within a very short time if the
farmers were assured of home
market for their cream.
The matter has been discuss
some by the Journal with
County Farm Agent Briggs, and
with.the number of other per-
sons who are interested and |
they all seem to feel that the |
time is now ripe to take steps
for securing a creamery in Sho-
shone. The farmer with the
cream check is the one who is
able to meet his bills with cash.
Every farmer in the county may
be made the owner of weekly
cream checks if a strong united
effort were made right now to
get a creamery here. Think it
over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
CONTRACT LET TO HOMER
DAVIS


AT The city council meeting
Tuesday evening Homer Davis
was awarded thebeatfael for
work on The a,gaitivlal settling
basin 70 Be eons@neled at tha
city water works He SIS 10 GET.
p 4eepls per cpbirqHrgI r.
vaNating the dirt a4dsD4seiDg
u upon Tie streets. f5s-reHtsa
yard for hauling iBs necessary
gravel and 50 cents a yard for
the rock The work is to be
completed rs the agst of OGlo
Der, The CONTRACT Ybr the nee
essarX cement was divided be-
tween The two liihBAl 9erds al |
Sf.2s per barrel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


ESTATE OF Benjamin Hart, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Jerry Church, Executor OF
the estate of Benjamin Hart, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the nee.
essary vouchers, within Ten months
after the first publication of this no
tiee' to the said executor, at the office
of J. G. Watts, Mountain Home. Ida
no County of Elmore.
Dated August 18th 1921.
First publication August &C. 1921
J. c. Watts, Attorney for Executor
JERRY CHURCH, Executor of the
estate Of BENJAMIN Hart, Deceased
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
Women's Ase iliacx of Amer
lean Legion Meets.

The Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion convened
Tor regular meeting on We'd
nesday, Sept IL, at, tie ',p
nan. Twelve ladies were pres
ent at this meeting. Members
OF the War Mothers we're invi-
Tea to meet with the Auxiliary
and plans for the coming sea-
son We're discussed. Plans be-
ing formulated by which these
Two organizations which work
ai0i'S tle same lines hope to
their work for The pres
ent. by SO doing, greater re-
SUITS will be accomplished. Date
ana place of next meeting will
DC announced laterin The Jour
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
CIVILIAN RELIEF WORK

At a recent meeting of TN, Wo
mans Auxiliary Of the AnftIi.
can Legion a committee was ap-
pointed, with Mrs. C. w. Dill as
chairman, which hopes to be of
aid in supplying clothing to the
needy families in Shoshone and
vicinity.
Any person having outgrown
or discarded garments, espe-
cially children's, are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Dill, or
other members of this commit
tee, who will call for the same.
Families who, through fail
ure of crops, or other such r. i
nancial embarrassment due to
this period of business depres-
sion will gladly be given assist
anee in this way.
This work of the Auxiliary is /
confined to. the relief of The /
needy in our own community
md any one contributing to the /.
Auxiliary mey rest assured sils
will be used by the Auxiliary |
With discretion and good Judge
nenl for home relief only.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
THE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL

The University officials an.
nonnce that the special train
for the accommodation of the
university students of southern
Idaho will leave Pocatello Sep
TENDER II, u 7 a. M. Stops will
be made at American Falls, Min
idoka, Shoshone, Gooding, Bliss
Glenns Ferry, Mountain Home,
Nampa, Caldwell, Parma, Onta-'
rio, Payette and Weiser. The
train will consist Of one bag
gage ear, one diner and five
i2-section sleepers. The sleep
ers will be designated as fol-
lows: Pocatello, car No. 4 Twin
Falls, No. 2; Boise, Nos. 3 and 4
Nampa, No. 5. Ticket agents
at other points have been in
structed to secure space from
the nearest stations. The bag
gage car and sleepers will run
through to Moscow. TIE diner
will serve luncheon and dinner
before being cut out at La
Jrande, Oregon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
MRS Z: \. WATERS ENTER
TAENSi STIUSHONE LADIES

Last Tuesday Mrs. E. A. Wal
ters, Of Twin Falls entertained
large party Of friends with a
luncheon at The Rogerson no.
tel and cards at her home. The
list of euests~included the fol-
lowing Shoshone ladies:
Mrs Fred w Gcoding, Mrs.
Archie Bowler, Mrs. ] W.Lun
din. Mrs. paui@ Haddeck. Mrs.
Ross HaddociS, Mrs. John No
Fall Mrs. e. Dill, Mrs. M. r.
Whltenack, Mrs. Gilbert White.
an Mrs. VIII S. ]. Dumvilf.
A four course luncheon was
served, Decorations were in
lavender and yellow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
STATE WIDE PRESS
ASSOCIATION is
ORGANIZED
continued from page one
ORGANIZED

Tor The utilities companies meant
Ito the same extent, the impair
ment of the securities os held.
and imperilled the investments
made against sickness, death
and accident. He said the big
problem facing the telephone
and telegraph companies was
10 secure needed funds for the
extension of service demanded
by the public.
The conference unanimously
adopted The following message
and ordered ii wired at once:
Herbert Hoover, Washington,
D. ca
THE. Idaho Press association
in convention assembled here
and in conference with repre- |
sentatives of leading indus !
Iries of the state, desire to as
sure you of the active eo-opera
ion of all of us in the efforts of
and associates to de-
iberate on the question of find
ng work for the millions Of I'M
men in the nation
md suggest that the enactment
# the pending legislation as
obtained in the McNary-Smith
ill providing for an enlarged !
nd more comprehensive policy .
or retaining the arid lands of .
he west. The adoption of such !;
policy would result in the en-
loyment of hundreds of thou
ands of men and create a de-
land for the manufactured pro
ucts of the east amounting to 4
billions Of dollars. !
NY Flenner, Chairman confer U
nee. Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
tend financial and moral assis-
lance to said organization.

tend financial and moral assis-
lance to said organization.
BE it resolved, that the spirit
of fralernalism exhibited in
this convention be continued i'm
our every day business rela-
tons in our various commune
lies for The upbuilding of the
newspaper profession and our
individual prosperity, and for
the benefit Of the general public
BE it resolved, that we com
mend the able and conscien-
tlous work of Guy Flenner in
his efforts to promote a frater-
nal feeling in the newspaper
craft and to bring about a great
err degree of cooperation
among all classes, and we here
by ask this convention to give a
vote of appreciation to Mr.. Flen
ner for his untiring efforts in
our behalf, without remunera-
alton.
And be ii further resolved,
that we extend our sincere
to the Pocatello Cham
Der of Commerce for the use of
its club rooms, and for other as {
'lstance, also to the Rotary and
kiwanis clubs and the press Of !
pocatello for their interest in !,
making our meeting at Pocatel-
o so successful and pleasant" +
The visiting newspaper men 4
llso expressed their apprecia-
ion for the fine. entertainment =
lfforded by the Bannock hotel E
nd the courtesy and hospital B
ty of the management. al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
TO HAVE COUNTY NURSE

AT the meeting Of the County
commissioners last Monday it
Was arranged with the repre-
sentailges Of the Red Cross to
employ a county nurse. The
commissioners apropriating tie
sumof 81 200 and the Red Cross
70 lake care Of the other expense
connected with the position.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
MAKING SLOW RE4OvERY


Mrs. Chas cleveland, Who re-
Gently underwent q sefous OPP
Grafton at the Lynn BESs hos
pital in Pocatello, is Sgaining
slowlyand will likely ie con
fined to The hospital far sever
al weeks yet. FriendsWho de-
sire to relieve her LONG y hours
by gifts of flowers, joks or
other things that cheef an iu-
valid, may send them direct to
The Lynn Bros. Hospital, Poca-
clio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
Meeting of the Editors

Members of the Press Club
decided to incorporate their or
ganization to be known as the
Idaho Press Association, and put
it on a business as well as q So
cial and fraternal basis. Off
GERS were elected as follows,
and instructed TO proceed with
the work of Incorporating, and
to carry out the suggestions for
the purchase Of printing sup
plies in combination lots, the
sterilization Of legitimate pric-
es and other matters.
President and manager, Chas.
G. Sumner, Pocatello.
First yice-president, Geo. r.
Barker, Standpoint.
Second vice-president, r. A.
Read, Twin Falls.
Third vice-president, NJ. B. !
leaman, Idaho Falls.
Secretary-Treasurer, Guy H.
Ielenner, Boise.
Directors, D. Harold McGrath
Jerome; WaLkin L. Roe, Pres
on; c. w King, Bonner's Fer
"; Ned Jenness, Nampa; M. B.
aead, Idaho Falls.
Resolutions were adopted as
'ollows:
Whereas, There is a feeling
n The minds of many people
hat the press Of Idaho is to a
realer or lesser extent a polit- !
cal agency and mindful for The r
lost part OF partisan matters :
"Be it resolyed, that this asso- :
iation, on behalf of its mem- (
ers, representing a large ma !
'rily Of the editors or The slate
scents being placed in such I,
'tegory and points TO The eyi- +,
snce Of its labors at all times :
ong constructive local and (.
ate progress, regardless Of po /.
ical afflliof;on .
Furthermore, we pledge 3
r membership to continue (:
IN Of the policy Of placing /.
oral, educational, Industrial, /:
numerical and financial devel- 3
ment above political and 9th 3
considerations.
elitpoliticalmatters.slplia /:
BE il resolved, further, that /:
commend the work being
ne by the Idaho Reclamation /.
ISOLATION; that we pledge to (:
q association our heartiest I:
1port in The most important s
TX il is prosecuting for thel5
building Of the state; that$5
urge boards of county COM s
'sioners in counties inter :
ed IN reclamation, and also 3
anizations therein, to ex- 3,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
MILLINERY EXHIBIT

I will be at The McFall hotel
Monday and Tuesday, Sept 10
and 20 with a full line : of the
latest Fall Millinery. Every Ia
dy in Shoshone and vicinity is
cordially invited to inspect the
samples. Mrs. E. L. PaIicoasl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16

Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
To the heirs at law of Betsy Eliza
beth Dudley, deceased. the above
named Defendants;
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against yon in
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho. in
and for the County of Lincoln, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and aRswer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons If
served within said Judicial District
and within forty days if served etsee-
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appcersand answer
said complaint withiftslhe- time herein
specified. the plsjntfff wfu lake judg-
ment against,>you as PRAYED in said
complaint
This ysction Is brought to 5quiet IL
lie tofthe land and to correct the wa
Ter decree covering the landF described
nfthis action.
witness my hand and the seal of
ai District Court. TIFF Esd day of
kugust, 1921.
attorney for plsfntiff,s Frank T. Dis
ey>Re Residence ana post office ad-
ress. shoshone. Idaho, q
;. A. Bowler, Clerk.
'eulah Gnyuon. Deputy Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
NOTICE OF sSHERiFf'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS


On, or, about August 10th, 1921. the
following described .estrays were TAX
en- up by Georse sBatess~at the Tony
Silva place, about IL miles Northwest
of ShoHhone. idaho.
One three year old stallionN weight
about 900spounds, dark iron sray.
One thrse year old bay mare. weight
about 9oq pounds. -, ~
One two year old black, bald faced
colt. weight ahout'S, 700
pounds, The three .ab9Ye
mentioned each. brandSd
on right shoulder, IN
One old black. work horse, Weight
about hoo, no brand visabte;
Noticeis hereby given HAT or Fhurs
day, the 1Sth day of Oetoberx 1921 at
10 o'clockge. M, at ,sthe residence of
George Bates~en-ti1e Tony Silva place,
about ii miles Northwest of Shoshone.
Lincoln County Idaho, l will, pursuant
to the estray laws of tine state of Ida.
no, sell the above described estrays to
he highest bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States.
Dated August 31st, 1921 se-23
CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-16
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State
Of idaho. in and for Lincoln County