davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

~teaspoonfuls OF vanilla. In the mean
time cream one-half cupful Of short
cning with one cupful of sugar, then
add two eggs beaten well. Add three
tablespoonfuls of hot water, then add
two cupfuls Of flour sifted with three
fourths of n ~teaspOonful of salt and
one teaspoonful Of soda, alternately,
with the chocolate mixture, stirring
thoroughly. Bake In two layers In IA
moderate oven for 30 minutes, de-
creasing the heat as necessary. Put
together with orange icing, or a cooked
orange cream filling.
Pomona Pudding.-Mix four table
~spoonfuls Of flour with onc-half cup
full of sugar and ~one-fourth Of a tea-
spoonful of salt. until thoroughly
blended. stir this mixture into me
half cupful of warm sweet cider and
keep stirring until thick and smooth
Add the juice and pulp Of three or
anges. Pour into a dish, make a me
rIngue of the whites Of three eggs,
beaten with six tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar; beat this into two cup
fuls OF soft-cooked rice and arrange
In n border around the orange mix
ture In the dish. Bake or steam un-
III the meringue Is set. and decorate
with glazed orange sections or any
candied fruit.
Orange Puddine.-Take three cup
fuls Of boiling water, three-fOurths Of
a cupful If sugar or honey, one table
spoonful of butter, the juice of two
large Pour the water,
sugar. fat and Juice into a saucepan
and boil ten minutes. Take one-half
cupful of honey, n and one half ia
blespoonfuls Of butter, one-half cupful
of milk. two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. one and One-half cupfuls Of
-four and one-half teaspoonful Of mace.
cream the honey and butter together.
add milk, flour sifted with the other
ingredients. beat well and drop by
~spoonfuls into the hot orange sauce
Bake - minutes and serve hot with a
few sections Of range as a garnish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

HTT of -four rl~bbon-cOvered or rib
" bon-trimmed baskets. selected al
most anywhere, three of the number
are more than likely 10 find them
selves made for the exclusive Use OF
his conference.-the baby, and doubtless
the first OF such gayly decked and
dainty affairs was inspired by the
stork. But even the baby has no mo
nopoly Of ribbons and there are has
kets and baskets-for the use Of yarl-
Gus members If the family and for
various parts Of the house-and they
receive their character wholly from
the ribbons used for making or trim
ming them. II must be conceded, any
way. that babies baskets are most i'm
I,ortant 81 all and therefore they prop
erly open the story-which Is a long
continued one. Of ribbon baskets.
In the group II -four baskets shown
above there are three more or less
lavish examples If the designers art
in baby baskets. Beautiful ribbons
inspire the fancy and under such n
genial spell baskets like that at the
top II the group blossom out. IL j. a
round basket lined with soft. pink
satin ribbon. which Is wife enough to
cover the inside of the foundation and
fall In a flounce about the outside. 1t
T. shlrrcd in a little friil about the
edge # the top and the bottom Is
tufted and covered like a jewel box.
Hanging loops and ends of very mar
row ribbon are set at intervals about
the edge for ornament. Brush. comb.
power. safety pin cushion. soap box
all have their proper place in pockets
or supports placed about the inside.
The handle j. wound with ribbon and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
An Obstacle.

The moment you stand still and say,
81 am just going to be an interested
onlooker," you become an obstacle in
the way of the Masters progress. IL
you stand, some one else will stand
too. If you are not with Him you
are against Him. What the Master
wants today In the cities and villages
of America are men and women who
are living with Him and gathering
with Him. Let parents begin In the
home. America Is waiting for the
manifestation of the sons and daugh-
tiers of God, to become part of that
great force which will bring us to a
fuller realization of the Fatherhood Of
God and the brotherhood of all men.
Let us be loyal to our great Captain
who gave His life for the cause of the
world's brotherhood and salvation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
Smart Gloves.

4 Washington cirl who bought a
pair IF expensive chamois leather golf
gloves and decorated the long cuffs
with bands Of black suede in gradu-
ated widths cut from a wornOu pair
OF gloves was successfully copying a
new WY with gloves which concen-
trates decoration upon the gauntlets.
Thick white hid gloves are seen with
black Innings To- gauntlets. which are
worn turnes hack, and various cut
out- designs IN vandyk es and lounges
are aIql,ec with good effect. Con
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
SAFFRON ONCE ROYAL COLOR

In Ireland saffron early became a
royal color and, for a long period af-
ter such exclusiveness was taken away
In Erin, the yellow saffron-dyed shirt
remained a mark of social distinction
in the Hebrides. In art saffron was
much employed in medieval illumi-
mated manuscripts. In combination
with tin foil as a substitute for gold,
and, of course, at all periods the color
ing Of many textiles was done with
little crocus stigmas,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

slices Il De
ing. When the sliced fish Is used the
stuffing is placed between the slices
with strips Of salt pork above. The
fish may be filled. sewed and wrapped
In strips Of bacon before putting In
TO roast. When the bacon has become
crisp. remove it, cover the fish with
cracker crumbs and brown In II quick
oven.
Ragout Of venison With Sweet Po-
tato Border.-Any portion of the ven
ison may be used, but steaks from the
upper portion of the round are usual
ly selected. Cut the steak In small
pieces, roll In flour and cook in hot
fat until slightly Drowned on both
sides. Add broth from the trimmings
and bones of the yenison, or simply
add boiling water, let simmer about
an hour or until tender. For Zach pint
Of liquid add o~ne-fourth of n cupful
of -four, half Il teaspoonful of salt II
o%ne-fourth Of a ~teaspoonful of paprika Z;
stir these with cold water or broth to
II NlllttftH NOIl>l>ltntN w w NV hi'i'
of meat and stir until boiling; cover
and simmer ten minutes. Have ready
baked or boiled sweet potatoes; press
them through II ricer; add salt, butter
and IA little hot milk beat thorough
~ over the fire. With n pastry tube
pipe in II ring around n hot serving
dish. Turn the ragout into the center
of the ring and set cooked prunes In
groups of three as a garnish around
the potato. Serve the prunes with the
potato ana ragout.
New England Election cake.-Beat
three eggs, add n and th%reefourths
ter. eight ounces of lard and the grated
peel of one lemon. Warm a quart of
milk, add two pounds and six ounces
Of flour, also warmed add one-half
the egg and butter. sugar mixture and
two-thirds of n cupful Of fresh home
made yeast mix mt noon and let stand
In II warm place until night, then add
the rest of the sugar, egg and butter
mixture, nutmeg and mace to flavor.
Let rise over night and In the morning
add one cupful each Of raislns and cit
ron shaved In thin pieces. When thor
oughly beaten. bake In half Il dozen
loayes. Bake slowly an hour or more.
When cool cover with n c0nfectloner's
frosting. These cakes are better n
week or more old.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
Nu..: hu~slo
RECIPES WORTH HAVING.

Choice Dressing for Baked Fish
Chop fine one slice Of onion and half
n green pepper. let cook in two table
spOOnfuls Of fat until soft. add one
fourth Of a pound Of fresh mushrooms.
and let them cook three minutes; add
q Tablespoonful Of finely chopped pars-
ley. half a teasPoOnful Of sweet basil.
a scant half Tablespoonful Of salt. two
cupfuls Of soft bread crumbs and one
third Of a cuPfuI of melted Shorten
ing: mix well and stuff the fish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
PRIMITIVE PINS.

The earliest kind of pins, or of
spikes serving the same purpose as
pins, were probably thorns or the
small bones of fish and other animals.
Among the remains found on the sites
of prehistoric lake-dwellings of Eu-
rope there are a number of bone pins,
some of rude and others of an elegant
form. The great majority of the pins
in these finds are, however. of
bronze; but a few of copper and one
Of iron have also been disoo-ered.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

full of milk, M cupful of cooked ham,
one-half tablespoonful Of chopped pars-
ley, two eggs and salt and pepper. Melt
the butter, add the bread crumbs and
milk, and cook five minutes, stirring
constantly. Add the ham. parsley and
eggs, slightly beaten. Season with salt
and pepper, turn into buttered indi-
full, and set in n pan of hot
water and bake % minutes. Serve
with bechamel sauce.
Carrot Saiad.-Take eight carrots,
n egg. II pinch of soda, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls
Of olive oil, eight tablespoOnfuls of
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of pa
prika, one-half cupful of whipped
cream and a bunch of parsley. Wash
the carrots, put them in "A saucepan,
with sailed water and cook I'M
I'll tender. Drain, remove the skins
and serve covered with dressing and
garnish with parsley. Beat the eggs In
the upper part of the double boiler, add
soda and oil slowly, beating constantly
until the egg thickens. Add salt, vine
gar, paprika, and cook over hot water
until thick, adding the vinegar and
paprlka. Remove from the heat and
set aside to cool. Serve with cream at
serving time.
Oatmeal With Dates.-Cook oatmeal
as usual, add n cupful of quartered
dates and mold in small cups. Serve
with top milk as n dessert or supper
dish for children.
Lemon Star Cookies.-Cream TO
gether three-fourths Of a cupful of
sweet fat and n cupful of sugar;
add three eggs well beaten, and two
cupfuls Of pastry -four sifted with
three tablespoonfuls Of baking pow
der and one-half teaspOonful of salt.
Add one tablespoonful Of lemon y
tract and let stand on lee or In a
cold place TO chill. Roll thin, cut
IN stan shapes and bake in n quick
oven. Decorate on nice occasions with
white frosting sprinkled with chopped
nuts. This recipe makes go cookies
which will keep for some time. Use
ms little flour as possible for rolling.
Though the mills Of God grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceeding small.
Though with patience lie stands wait
ing,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
N.... MLu~s0
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Fruit Drops-Mix in the order Civ
en-: Two eggs beaten until thick: two
thirds of a cupful of sugar. one-fourth
of a teaspoOnful of salt. two squares
Of chocolate melted. one-half cupful
of h~ickory-nut meats or walnuts
chopped. one-half cupful of raisins.
one-half cupful of candied cherries.
and pineapple cut fine, one cupful Of
pastry -four sifted with One-half tea
spoonful of baking powder Drop
from a teaspoon and bake in a nod
crate Oven
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
Embroidered Necknear

Collars and vestees Of open-worK
embroidery Of the kind known rs
'broderie Anglaise- are among the
newest neckwcar. The eyelet en-
br0idery is worked on batisfe, edged
with lace Or embroidery. and dyed a
deep ecru. The wearing quality Of
these pieces Is a Recommendation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

On. may wish for a return Of Eden.
Wishing will not change the scheme OF
the universe. Men must sweat or die.
One may, AT his pleasure. change the
atu OF his task. This Is "A free coun-
try. But toll ne must II he would live.
In sweat is salvation from all eco
monte ills. There is no other.-The
Saturday Evening Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
The Worst wav.

IVA Bliggins hazed while at col.
legef'
THE worst way possible. when
the other boys were being made sub.
jects Of the customary practical jokes
Bliggins received no notice whatso-
ever"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

UlSn OF
Ham Timbales.
Take two table
~spoonfuls of but
ter, o~ne-fourth of
a cupful of stale
breadcrumbs, two
thirds of a cup
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

served WIFI sum
often upon the
family table.
Baked Stuffed
Fish.-Either salt
or fresh water
may be used. n
whole fl S h or
slices a d.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

ter months. The
following are a
few of the good
ones
Molasses Drop
Cookies. Take
one half cupful Of
b utter, onc-half
rupful of sugar,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
EaM RnmA
co~rnoHI " vt5rtks rFvssssts U,soz

sp%icuously unadorned. however, are the
fashionable white t~ucksklns. which are
deprived even Of the usual points
on the back Of the hands.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

all good:
Orange Chocolate Cake.
c up one-fourth of n
pound of bitter choco-
late; when softcned, add
one-hnlf cupful Of sugar
and one and one-half cup
fuls of milk heat 10 the
boiling point. stirring
constantly; boil five min
utes. Cool and add two
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
WHAT A WE EAT7

With a cupful of leftover cooked
ham one may have a most appetizing
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS.

Fish is so good stuffed and baked
that II should make its appearance
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
The KITCHEN

t0. 1921. Western Newspaper union.)

The things that never happen are
often as much realities to us In their
srects as those nat are accomplished.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14
The Kitchen
Cabinet ~

t0. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
II you are determined to justify any
object you entertain. OF course YOU
will DC it.-Dickens.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-14

Though the mills Of God grind slowly,
Yet they grind exceeding small.
Though with patience He stands wait
ing.
with exactness grinds He all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15
Get .Gether Sunday.

The Methodist church win have
an all day service Sunday, October
%, ell members and friends bring-
ing thet basket dinners. Twenty
singers and boosters from the First
Methodist cburch Of Boise will be
here for the morning ana afternoon
services, and in this company will
be included a double male quartet,
ana several soloists,
Gospel singing win be one Of the
Features of the day, ana the entire
community is invited to attend all
the services and meet the Boise
boosters and have an old fashioned
get-to-gether-meeting and spend
the day at the church Or. W. W.
Van Dusen one OF the oldest pioneer
preachers. now assistant minister Of
the Boise First Church viii preach
at the afternoon service at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Thompson
went 10 Selma, Kansas, Monday,
accompanying their daughter. Mrs.
Susie Norwood home, and will spend
the winter there,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15
ALLEGED HOLD-UP
Believed WORK OF
insane WORKMAN

John Rogers, believed to haze
been insane, assaulted and robbed
Jim Nichols, an elderly man from
Atlanta and escaped Saturday night,
Nichols told the details Of the af-
fair substantially as follows
He and Rogers had been rooming
together for some time and satur-
day evening Rogers suggested that
they walk out from town short
distance to spend the evening with
a friend. When they got to the
vicinity of the stock yards Rogers
suggested cutting across lots and
they went into field Then Rog-
ers hit Nichols ON the back OF the
head with short iron bar and
Knocked him down. Nichols came
up fighting but got the worst of the
encounter and presently, thinking
he was being robbed, offered to give
Rogers his money Rogers took the
cash and as Nichols started to get
away he again rushed at him
Nichols started to run and at the
same time drew his pocket knife,
Rogers threw him down but the
older man used the knife to such
good effect that Rogers let him 60,
Nichols caught passing car and
came back to town and w. W. Foun-
tain and several others went out to
look for Rogers. He was tracked
for several miles, his tracks indicat-
ing that he was wandering aimleasly
through the sage brush. His trail
was lost near Reverse and no furth-
er trace has been found 6f him,
1t is feared that Rogers may have
been seriously wounded and that he
wandered into the sage brush and
died.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15
What Milk Will Do For Your Child,

Mrs. McCabe the nurse who is
working in the Mountain Home
schools is continuing her work this
week.
II the pupils in the 3rd, 4th, 9Th,
9Th, and 7th grades have been
weighed and measured and al
though quite number have re-
ceived weight tags for being within
one pound of normal weight there
are enough underweight children to
demand attention.
Many of these underweight chill
dren live on farms and have plenty
of milk in the home but are not enn-
couraged to use it.
Milk supplies the building mater
ial for the bones, teeth and muscles.
1t has the force that makes weak
bodies grow into strong ones. No
other food contains as much of the
various growing materials. needed
by children Every child should
have at least one pint of milk a day.
Tea and coffee have no food value
and are harmful to growing chill
dren. The food value of milk is the
same whether taken in cooked foods
or as a beverage.
sr
insurance Is good life insurance.
Children given milk are always
more efficient than non-usres of
milk, because it is the most nutri-
tious as we'll as the most economical
of all foods.
One great advantage of the mo-
dern health crusade is that it teaches
the pupils to leave tea and coffee
alone and consequently encourages
the use of milk.
Give the children plenty of milk
and watch them grow and gain in
weight
Mrs. McCabe is very anxious to
meet as many of the parents as pos
sible and will be glad to talk with
them concerning their children any
day between 400 and 500 P. M.
in the gymnasium of the school
building.
The school inspection in Noun
tain Home will probably be finished
by Friday, October 21st and in the
afternoon at 200 o'clock the chill
dren will give health program and
health exhibit at which all the
parents are requested to be present
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15

teresting stories, dressed up to catch
the eye and the interest of the read
er, but which contains cunningly
corsealed publicity for the movie
company back of it.
And 50 on down the list. Some of
the matter contributed is meritori-
Gus. A considerable portion of It
is readable and would be interesting
to many people, but very large pro-
portion is deliberate attempt on
the part Of some business concern
to graft advertising space through
the guise Of news stories and at the
expense Of the publishers.
The difficulty arising from all
this. mass of stuff is the time re-
quired 10 clip out such portion of
the Eeserying matter as it is pos
sible to use, Because, not one line
out Of a hundred can find its way
into the columns Of a weekly pa
per-
But, because the editor co-incides
with the universal belief that his
paper is a public servant, he will
continue to wade through the mass
of matter furnished him to Gull that
which should rightfully be printed,
and will also for the sake of the
public good continue to print colu-
mns and columns of matter that
should by right be paid for.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15
BUSINESS OF TWO
ABSTRACT OFFICES.
IN CONSOLIDATION


O r NorelI sold the business and
records of the Elmore county ap-
stract company, last week, to Q. H.
Wetherell. who owns the only other
set of abstract books in the county,
the Guaranty Title company The
deal has been pending for some time
as there was not sufficient abstract
business in the county to make 1t a
satisfactory proposition to keep up
the two sets of books. Mr.. Norell
will continue to make Mountain
Home his home and will devote his
time to his insurance and real
estate BUSINESS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15
Road Bill to Benefit Idaho.

Practically a round million dollars
will be Idaho's share of the rs mill
lion dollar fund for federal aid on
highways, should the bill now pend
ing before congress become law
The measure has passed tn esenate
and is now up for consideration be-
fore the house Of representatives,
Under the new measure all high
ways in the country ere divided in
to two classes primary or inter-
state highways and secondary or in
er-county roads. The bill also pro-
vides that states shall select not to
exceed Z per cent of the total num-
Der of miles Of road in the state for
improvement,
Idaho, according to d. p, Olson
director Of the bureau Of highways
has 10000 miles of highway in the
state. Seven per cent Of this
amount is 21O0 miles. The depart
ment has selected the following
roads as Idaho's primary system and
on which the majority Of the federal
funds shall be spent: The North
Pacific highway, connecting Mon
tana end washington through north
ern Idaho; the North and South
highway; the Idaho-Pacifc high
way, traversing the state from Wy
oming to Oregon the Idaho-Mon-
tana going north out Of Idaho Falls
TO the Montana line; the Yellow
stone park highway forming Idaho's
entrance to the national playground,
and the Idaho-Utah highway con-
1ecting southern IDAHO with Salt
Like,
re tatal lenath Of these high
wags n no is a5cut 2o0o mile
nj i is Oh sA5.2 3a5s that lh,
~ ority of the federal funds will
be spent The bill In congress pro-
yides that so per cent of the funds
allotted to any state be spent on
primary roads.
Another new feature Of the bill
is that the various states are not re-
quired to cooperate on a $3.50 bas-
is as stipulated in previous legisla-
tion on federal aid for highway
work. In response to a demand
from President Hrading the bill in
corporates the requirement upon the
states Of keeping the highways in
repair after they are built. Failure
to do this will cause the government
to place the roads in good shape and
cut off the state from further aid
until the maintenance cost is paid
Forest roads also are provided for
in the bill with an appropriation Of
Is million dollars Idaho's share
IN account Of large forest areas
w lid be about one million dollars
annually. These funds, however
must " sent within the forest areas
and are not ayaiIable for improve
ment OF post roads.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15
Boise Man to Start Music Class.

Oliver c. Jones we'll known in
structor at the Boise conservatory
Of music, will come to Mountain
Home next week at the urgent re-
Quest of number of local music
lovers, to organize class for In
struction on the piano. Mr.. Jones
Is well known here as a competent
and conscientious teacher and lead
er and II Is believed that there are
many persons here who $3.50 ..s' Os glad
to avail themselves of his. instruc.
tion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-15
BODY OF CARL
miller RETURNED
TO AMERICA

The } ar az Carl Miller, FIRST
sole 81 ain. II ne q lose
his nte "a aeti,n IN the World War,
HIS been shipped dam France and
Will be buried on American soil at
ogalla, Nebraska, besides the bodies
of his mother and brother. Word
to this effect has been received by
William Miller, brother Of Carl, who
resides in Mountain Home.
Carl left Mountain Home June
"a, 1915, as captain OF the eontin-
gent that entrained that day He
was at Camp Lewis for six weeks, a
member OF SO CO., s d. M. lie was
then transferred to Go. u. 5Sth In
fantry and sent to Camp Kearney,
California. Next he went to Camp
Mills, New York, from whence he
aailed August ~, re wac sent to
the front almost immediasly and
lost his life while trying toTreseue a
comrade IN the Argonne forest, Sep
tember 28, 1919
Carl was born at 0galla, Nebras-
ka March H. 1896 His parents
were Adam and Anna Guy Miller.
They moved to Mountain Home
while he was small boy and he was
graduated from the Mountain Home
school, where he WAS very promin-
ent in athletics. In May 1919 a
picture was unveiled in the high
school as a memorial to him