davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21
|0f INTEREST TO
TIE HOUSEWIFE

Laundry bags of Turkish toweling
are excellent.
Bananas should be thoroughly ripe,
eaten slowly and well chewed.
No cake should be moved In the
oven until 1t has risen Its full height.
An old macintosh can be turned
into a most useful apron for wash.
Ing days.
A steel needle is excellent for
loosenIng a cake from the center tube
of the cake pan.
The French, Belgian and Swiss na.
tives cook mess Of young lettuce
leaves just like spinach.
A delicious peach jam Is made with
dried peaches and shredded almonds.
Flavor with little cinnamon.
Soap chips or soap powders should
be thoroughly dissolved in boiling wa.
ter before being used. Sometimes
washing preparations eat the clothes
II allowed to rest in undissolved bits
on the material.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21
WHAT ST. PAUL REALLY SAID
Eneiishwoman Declares Men Have De
iIberateiy Twisted the Words Of
the Great Apostle.

Men translated the Bible-and
twisted st. Puul's remarks about won
en' to suit their own ideas. That is
d!vulged by Miss X. Raleigh to the
British Women's Freedom league.
The apostles remarks about women,
she said. were badly twisted In trans
lntion, and 1t could be proved by the
removal of u few dots and commas.
that st. Paul did not: Forbid women
to preach; command them to obey
their husbands; insist that forever md
nye, whatever the fashion of the coun.
try. they should wear hats in church,
say that they should never wear jewel.
ry and fine clothes.
"In the sentence. Women obey
your husbands" said Miss Raleigh,
"the correct translation Of the word
obey Is be cOnsiderate to-"
st. Paul is Chicago
Journal.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21

lent cake filling can be made OF thick,
sour cream, whipped and sweetened,
with nuts added. Whipped sour cream
is often added to mayonnaise salad
dressing for fruit salads.
No housewife needs to be told that
good gingerbread can be made with
sour milk, rs well US corn breads Of
various kinds. In most recipes where
sour milk Is used as q leaven with
soda, fewer eggs are called for. Very
good pancakes and cornbread can be
made with sour milk, emitting eggs
entirely. Farmers Bulletin sos, Corn
Meal rs a Food and Ways Of Using
1t, gives no less than nine recipes call
ing for sour milk. Among them is
this easy way of making Boston Brown
Bread:
Boston Brown Bread.
cupful corn meal. teaspoonfuI salt.
I cupful rye meal. Y cupful molasses.
I cupful' graham cupfuls sour milk.
hour. or N cupfuls sweet
~ tea poonfuls milk.
soda.
Mix and sift the dry Ingredients
and add the molasses and milk. Beat
thoroughly and steam 3h hours in
well-buttered, covered molds. One
pound baking powder tins are satis-
factory. Remove the covers and bake
the bread long enough to dry the top.
This may be made also with 1A
cupfuls corn meal and rye meal and no
graham flour. A cupful Of seeded and
shredded raisins or prunes or cupful
of currants may be added.
This serves eight people.
II there is only very little sour milk
on hand, why not make some cookies? /?
They may be made with corn meal.
Oatmeal cookies are also excellent.
corn.Meal Cookies.
II cupful fat. cupfuls corn meal.
y cupful corn " teaspoonful soda.
sirup. cupful -four
v cupful molasses. teaspoonful cinna-
tablespoonfuls sour milk.
Combine the melted fat, sirup, mo-
lasses, beaten egg, and sour milk. Sift
together the corn meal, soda, and flour.
Add the liquid ingredients to the dry
ingredients. Drop from teaspoon
into creased pan and bake IS min
utes In moderate oven. This recipe
makes IS to 90 cookies 2 inches in
diameter.
Sour milk or buttermilk and baking
soda may frequently be substituted
where the recipe calls for sweet milk.
In place Of one teaspoonful of baking
powder scant half teaspoonful Of
soda is used to each cupful Of sour
milk. Chocolate cake is particularly
good when this substitution 10 made.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21
SOUR MILK VERY
| USEFUL AS FOOD
Has Some Food 1t Originally Had
Because 1t Is Source Of Lime
for Bone Building.
.LAC1IC ACID IS HEALTHFUL
cIabber 10 Reiished as Refreshing and
Wholesome by Many People, Espe-
peeiaIIy II Served With Sugar
and Sweet Cream.

fpnepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agrlcultlire.)
Accidents will happen In the best
regulated families" In spite Of the
most careful protection from dust,
1ies, or exposure to the sun, milk oc-
casionally turns sour in the refriger-
ator during the hottest months. 1t
may be that there is more leftover
milk than usual, or that the ice sup
ply is low, or that heat or thunder
have affected the milk. Sour milk,
nevertheless, has the same food value
as 1t had originally, specialists in the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture say, because 1t is still source
Of lime for bone building, Of protein
for tissue repair.
Laetic Acid Considered Healthfui.
The bacteria which have caused
souring are not necessarily harmful,
II the milk was properly cared for,
and the effect Of those which caused
the development of the Tactic acid in
the milk is thought by some to be
beneficial. Many who cannot get but
termilk to drink like to churn thick,
freshly soured milk with an egg beat
er till the curds are broken up into
fine particles, and use It In the same
way. Il ..aH.. - a@''. l. l. 90.
Clabber-the coagulated, semiliquid
state of fresh sour milk-is rellshed
as refreshing and wholesome by many
people, especially II served with sugar
and sweet cream. The addition of
maple sirup, honey, orange marmalade,
Or other preserves to clabbered cream
makes delicious dessert. An excel
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21
Old Stuff.

"Is that magazine story worth read-
ing?"
Its the usual automobile romance"
"Ycs?"
"In the first paragraph is heard the
'purr of an expensive motor"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21
sIeeprs In Wreck Safest.

According to one medical authority.
the passengers who are asleep when .
train collision occurs escape most Of
the bad effects Of shaking and con
CuSSiOn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
runD

= There are many young people in
klamath Falls today who arc max
this mistake. Instead OF starting
that home today, they are putting II
off for tomorrow. They are re-
fusing TO make the sacrifice that
will bring such rich reward later.
Instead OF doing this, they should
bo buying q lot. even II they have
to buy IL for a little down and q
month. On this a start for a home
should be made. no matter how hum
BILE that start may be. II will not be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

decided to wait q while" as being
the one big mistake Of their lives.
In the first place, they were not
tied down." and they paid enough
TO the railroad companies 70 build
and furnish nice comfortable
home. They moved from place to
place, denying themselves the COM
forts of a real home and a circle OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

the day on which they want to
start buying a home. A dozen and
one excuses will be advanced
against tho move. and very few
for Il. One OF the chief is that
II tics III down too much" As
years roll by and this same couple
starts down tho hill OF time they
look back upon the day when they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
THE HOME

II IL u whole lot better TO have
your money invested In home
thon Il IL 10 have IL tied up In a
bunch Of rent receipts. Too often
young folks. when they start out
after marriage. decide to postpone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

friends who would extend a helping
hand in the hours OF affliction and
sickness. They came and they went.
looking, seeking for that which
they should have started In their
youth-a home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

long before the trees and roses. and
shrubs--the real setting for a home
will make a showing that will
cause you and everyone else to for
get the modest little cottage and on
ly see the greater and more glorious
Jewel that shines so resplendent in
Its wonderful setting--the home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Have You seen Kelley today?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

Advertising brings efficiency.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

II is not expected there will be any new
railroad legislation undertaken tmmedi-
ately. but there Is certain to be re-
neval OF the agitation for Government
Ownership, for the Plumb plan and for
other schemes that woufo take away all
or a part OF private control
The immigration restriction bill, which
was passed by the last Congress by
vote of SO to in the Senate and vote
OF more than to j In the House' oniy
IN ha vetoed by President Wilson, will
come IN for early consideration and VIII
be passed. 1t Is said there Ii no iikei-
hood OF its falling by the waysfde. since
Congress- Is as definitely committed as
ever and since the President Is known to
favor the measure =.
Reapportionment legislation will oc-
cupy some of the time. Consideration OF
this bill will be based on the advisaoiiity
of keeping the size OF the House what IL
is now or increasing the memDersnip 10
500, say. The present Rouse coh.alls
435 members and If the decision ts to
lirnit its membership to that number
under the new census that will mean
that some of the States must lose a
member or two.
Indiana would be the loser by such an
Arrangement as would Missouri. The
surgestion of a loss to be suffered by
any State naturally arouses much op-
position and there Is a perfectly natural
human sentiment perceptfble among the
members OF Congress against forcing
out any Of their colleagues. On the face
of the new census Che House member
shin should go up and there is a pro-
position to raise the membership to 500
and let II stay stherc permanently
AS compared to the size OF the British
House of Commons or to the size of
other important legislative bodies Of the
world this would not be excessive. 1t is
argued One of the propositions is to
let every State retain as many repre-
sentatives as 1t now enjoys and to add
to .he House as many new members as
the gain in population by other States
requires.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

How high can the tariff wall be
raised? II can scarcely be as high as IN
the old days Of protective tariffs. The
President appears TO recognize that fact
with his broad outlook on world affairs.
yet he is thoroughly committed to re-
vision upward on many grounds. ana
revision strongly upward there certainty
will be.
Perhaps the most urgent appeal for a
high tariff Is that from the farmers. In
former years 1t was from the industries.
from the factories and the mills, the
cotton peopfe. the wool people. the shoe
manufacturers. and so on. There Is still
a perceptible sentiment among such Tor
higher tariff, but the strongest appeal
is from the men who produce the food OF
the nation. The farmers are very power
ful and nuInerously represented In the
Sixty-seventh Congress, and this fact
must be borne in mind.
Relief for Railroads.
A fourth problem OF tremendous inn
portance is the salvation of the rail-
roads, heading. as many think. toward
bankruptcy. Whatever Congress under
takes is likely to be preceded by gem
eral conference to be called by the Presi-
dent and comprising representatives or
holders of railroad securities. railroad
executives and representatives Of the
railroad labor unions.
Could a conference of the nature that
has been suggested work out a feasible
plan of agreement and cooperation
among these interests plan by which
labor and capital could work hand in
hand, Congresses part of the task would
be made comparatively easy, though by
no means simple. Senator Cummins
| (Iowa), railroad expert of Congress. will
ask the Senate for authority to have the
Interstate Commerce Commission inves-
tigate the cost of operation of the rail-
ways. Mr.. Cummins personally believes
operation costs are excessive. and that
| these are the cause of many OF the
| troubles of transportation systems,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PetticOats

An extraordinary value is
featured this week in fine Cotton
Tafeta Petticoats in two smart
styles-tuckcd and ruffled
fiounces. Special at. ...95
silk Pettieoa,s in Jerseys and
Tafctas. Each 2 OK
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Undergarments

Women Pink Combination Suits Of fine ribbed
Lisle-sauze weight tight or wide knee finished
with beaded tops. All Sizes. Value lbs.
Special, .88
Women's Swiss ribbed Vests-gauzc weight
a high grade quality with band or bodice tops in
white-or bodice tops in pink. All sizes 90
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CarnisOles
OF Radiurn 81

OF Radium Silk
In dainty tailored slip-on
stylcs--ribbon drawn and I'm
ished with shoulder straps
elastic at the waist. All sizes.
1876
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Reduction Of surtnxe..

AS regards the taxation of incomes. it
is probable that the tremendous surtaxes
now in vogue viii be sliced down from
20 per cent. in the case of the largest
incomes to a figure around 40 per cent.
The assumption Is now that 40 per cent.
or. 40-odd per cent. will be the highest
although this reductive effort will meet
with noisy hostility by persons in Con-
gress who delight to harry the we'll
to do.
1t seems unlikely that the small and
moderate incomes will obtain relief
although there will be a strong effort
made to distinguish in the law between
incomes derived from the labor of mind
or body and incomes coming in other
ways, as through investments.
While internal taxation revision Is
under way study of external tariff
revision and hearings on the tariff will
be going OH. Here is one Of the most
trying problems of the Administration.
Foreign trade must be encouraged
both ways. Markets for American goods
are wanted abroad. Foreign made goods
are wanted here, many varieties.
America desires as a matter of COM
mercial policy to aid Europe to build up
economically. Everything possible must
be done to encourage trade reciprocity.
ct IL Is dDsolutefy essential that Amer
lean farmers and American manufac-
turers shall have the protection essen
tial to cover the differences between the
cheap costs Of production abroad and
The relatively high costs Of production
here and between the low pay of labor
abroad and the high pay of labor here.
In other words American mills must
be kept going and American farmers
must be sufficiently encouraged to till
all the acreage possible. That is the
puzzle in a nutshell
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Extra heavy hemmed Turkish Towels that arc
full bleached. soft and absorbent A special pir-
chase at about half the former price Excep-
tional Value, Dozen. ........... e .00
Cotton and Union Linen Huck Towels A
quality that is desirable for use IN summer homes
and bungalows. Very Special Dozen.
4.25 to $50
zl00 Yards Of all Linen Crash ToweIins.
Formerly 80 yard. Reduced to. ....... 90
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WOmen's Gloves

Il Button Milanesc Silk Gloves with attrac
tive contrasting embroidery. Shown in Mastic.
Beaver. Navy. Champagne and White.
Pair 1875
Two clasp Manese Silk Gloves in White.
Black. Navy. Ponsee and Beaver. Reduced
to close. Pair 1.35
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Congress must soon be at work upon
there stands out the two problems OF
external and internal taxation a tenn
porary and a permanent tariff law
and a revision of the internal revenue
act
AS to which will have the earlier at
tention, a permanent tariff bill or a
measure for the revision of internal
taxation, there is some doubt at pres
ent, but ii is to be expected that in
ternal taxation can be readjusted before
complicated new tariff law can be
framed.
Probably the first effort of the new
Congress will be to enact set Of three
laws of an emergency character, all
touching the security of American trade
and industry. First comes the emer-
gency tariff bill, called the Fordney bill.
which, designed primarily for the relief
of the IA rmers OF the United States. is
supported by Senators and Representa-
tives of the West and Northwest and
commands some support In the East.
This relief measure was blocked by
President wilson's veto at the end Of
the last Congress.
Second will come an anti-dumping
measure designed TO protect American
manufacturers against an expected
flood of foreign manufactures.
Third in line IS a measure providing
that import duties shall be based upon
the American, not the foreign. values
of products. This protective measure
seems to be required in the present un-
settled state OF foreign exchange and
the cheap money of Europe. All three
are in the way or makeshifts until the
large permanent schemes can be crys-
tallzed.
Once Congress has solved these three
problems it will turn its attention to
the really stupendous tasks of making
new permanent tariff and of read1ust-
ing internal taxation. AS regards the
latter problem 1t is certain already from
expressions by the President and by
leaders in the Senate and House that
the excess profits tax is doomed.
What is to take the place of the
excess profits tax as a money getter TO
help raise the $4,000. 600, 900 that must
be had annually for some time to come
to run the Government? The main sug-
gestion for substitute has been gen.
eral sales tax of one-half of / per cent
or of per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Continuing This Week
Mems Shirt Sale

Featured at almost half price and less
The style distinction of Arnold Constable Silk Shirt the cum
nation Of infinite both the making and finish therefore the thing
that commands the this sale the remarkably
possible the fact that bought shtings
wholesale department and had them made according
specifications patterns are
featured at the reduced price Of
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Veilings

French vcilings. fancy meshes.
Large and small Chenille dots
in the seasons smart colorings.
Gray. Rust. Follic, Taupe.
Brown. Navy: also Black
Magpie.
Value so to IS Now .29
French dotted veilings in all
the smart Spring colorinss.
Special yard so
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
6.4J (Tax IS extrs)

Business Shirts including Fibre Silks Scotch Jacquard Madrascs
etc. on sale at q. .95 Each
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Scotch Chenille
Administer Rugs

AT reductions Of Is to 3095
from regular prices.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Hair Nets

Featured at price that has no equal. qualities
considered Arnold. Constable Special and Stray
lock Nets in various shades. Cap and fringe
styles at Dozen. ..........-........1 .O0
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

For Every Occasion.
Crepe dc Chine-40 inches
wide soft, firm and durable
in all the new Spring shades.
Formerly 300 Yard. Now 1.65
Tafeta-the weave supreme
for dainty Springtime frocks-a
lovely quality in a SO inch width
now on sale here at l.95
Dress Satin-a lustrous quail
ity that will drape beautifully.
Yard ................2 2.35
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
White VOile BlOuses
Trimmed with real hand made Filet Lace
1.95 Each

One mo del de :
signed with Pinafore col
lar and a simulated YES
tee trimmed with Filet
lace insertions-another
style is fashioned with
deep roll collar embel-
lished with Filet lace
edsinss and medallions,
tucks and drawn work.
All sizes to A.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Skirtings

All wool striped and plaid
skirtings in the smartest Of
Spring color combinations-54
inches wide. Regularly BIS
Yard. For this sale. 2.95
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

If two or three nations can a
gree upon treaties for their
common welfare they can a
gree upon treaties for anything
Nations can agree not to make
war as easily as they contract
with each other to fight for
each other.-Pittsburgh Leader
That such a policy ldisarn-
amentl may be successfully
consummated none should
doubt. It's failure might be
world calamity: It's POSSIBLE
lies for the good Of humanity
are so vast that it would seem
As if it could not fail. Wall /
Street Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF
SheriffS' Sale of Estrays

On or about July Goth, 1921
the following described estray:
were taken up by ]. P. Fire
baugh at his residence, nine
miles north of Shoshone, Ida
no.
One bay gelding, about IL
years old, weight about 1900,
white spot in forehead
branded on left shoulder.
Notice is hereby given that
on Thursday the 22nd day of
September, 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the j. P. Firebaugh
residence about nine miles
north of Shoshone, Lincoln Co.
Idaho, | will, pursuant to the
estray laws of the State of Ida
no, sell the above described es-
trays to the highest and, best
bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States.
Dated August 9th. 1921.
Clarence Wheeler, Sheriff.
al2-s2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

OFFICE OF SAWTOOTH GRAZ
ING ASSOCIATION. PRINCIPAL
PLACE OF BUSINESS. sHoSHONE
IDAHO.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
IT meeting Of the Directors held on
the 80 day Of August, 1921, an assess
mcnt Of Eight $500 Dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation. payable on or before
September 7th 1921, 10 the Secretary
Treasurer Of the corporation at sho-
shone, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this asseess-
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of septembere, 1921. will be dcelin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day Of September, 1921. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the costs of advertising ami expense
Of sale.
Dated at shoshone. Idaho. August
81, 1921.
W. HAIL HORNE.
io-26 Secretary Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
PRo5ATING OF WILL, AND Dl.
REcTlNG PUBLICATION OF NO.
TIcE OF SAME.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of Lin
coin County, State of Idaho. in the
matter Of the estate Of Beniamine
Hart, Deceased,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED. That
Friday, the 10Th day Of August 1921
at Ten o'clock a. m. of said day. at
the Court Room of said Court ar tba
County Court House in Shosbona
County Of Lincoln. be. and the Same
is hereby, appointed the time for prov-
ing the last VIII and Testament y,
Benjainine Hart, deceased. and hear-
ing the application Of Jerry Church
for letters testamentary; and any nor
son Interested may appear and contest
the said VIII, and may file objections
in writing to the granting Of said LET.
tiers to said petitioner.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED THAT
notice be given thereof by the Clerk
OF said Court by publication not less
than ten days before said 18th dav NJ
August, 1921, in the Shoshone Jour-
nal, newspaper printed and pub-
Iished in said Lincoln County.
Dated August 1st 1921.
J. l. Fuller
a5-1s Probate Judge