davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
observation-disclosures

Mrs. A. Rupe and daughter Maude
motored to Aberdeen Monday.
Roy Rooney and Ben Shaw helped
A. Rupe thresh Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Roy Rooney made business
trip to Aberdeen Monday.
Ed Summercorn brought bis
thresher from Pocatello, Saturday
and began threshing Monday. :;
The Misses Maude Rupe and
Hattie Prewett and John Rooney mo.
tored to Aberdeen Saturday.
George Taylor finished threshina
the first of the week. The seed was
better than expected.
Miss Violet Lovern is employed at
Joe Maxwell's.
/. N. Meyer was business visitor
in Blackfoot the first of the week. He
is busy threshing his seed this week.
Mr.. Wahlen is threshing for ]. c.
Maxwell this week.
Mr.. Rosque of Pocatello was in
Grandview the first Of the week.
John Cooper is assisting Charles
Young thresh..
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Heusser were
Aberdeen visitors Monday.
Many Grandview people are at
tending the Red Cross nursing
course at Springfield.
The wind did great damage to the
alfalfa seed that was in the shock
this week.
The community is glad to see John
Roney able to be out again. He is
steadily recovering, but Is still under
the doctors care.
Stella Rice is helping Mrs. George
Taylor thru threshing.
Miss Hattie Prewitt became seri-
ously i'll Tuesday evening from TAX
ing too much aspirin. DR.. Mitchell
of Blackfoot was called and at this
time she is recovering nicely.
Silas Barclay and Reuben Claunch
began hauling lumber for Reuben
Claunch's new home. Father Baker
began work on the building the same
day. The house is to have furnace
and many other features of modern
equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lucier and lit
tie son were callers at the G.. Schultz
home Sunday afternoon.
FRED Whalen received his new
kumley thresher, which was shipped
from Pocatello to Sterling. Mr..
Whalen will begin threshing at the
Everett Claunch farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jones and
Nita were Sunday visitors at the H.
L. Ernst home.
Most of the families of Grandview
attended the fair at Blackfoot last
week. When the whole family could
not go some member went to see the
The Misses Shawcroft and Elsie
Christensen called on Miss Ellen
Christensen Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Prewitt has been quite
i'll this week. DR.. Mitchell has been
in attendance. She was taken to
Blackfoot for medical attention, but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

hot liquid over 4 and allow It to be
come lukewarm. Mix the yeast with {
little of the lukewarm liquid and ads
1t to the rest Of the liquid. II convent
ent, set this aside in warm place, MOI
over SO degrees Fahrenheit, for one
hour; If not convenient to set it aside
add the flour at once, putting in a lit
tie at time and kneading until the
dough Is Of such consistency that II
sticks neither to the bowl nor to the
hands. This requires about ten min
utes.
Dough should be kept covered
while it is rising, for otherwise a
crust will form on top and interfere
with the expansion. Some housekeep-
ers brush the dough over with melted
fat, but this is not necessary If the
dough is we'll covered.
Cover, and allow to rise one and
three-quarters hours at a temperature
Of SO degrees Fahrenheit; it may be
better to set 1t at a lower temperature,
but the lower the temperature the
longer the time required for the rising.
Out down the dough from the sides Of
the bowl; grease the hands slightly.
Knead little and set aside to rise
again for one hour. With good
bread flour, the dough should treble its
bulk in each rising. With soft wheat
-four, it should not rise much beyond
twice its volume. Divide into portions,
mold and place in creased pans of
standard size Zone and one-half
quarts). Allow to rise until a light
touch will make slight dent. With
good bread flour this happens when
the dough reaches the top of the pans.
Bake for so minutes.
Short Sponge Method.
Bread can be made during the day
by what is known as the short
sponge" method. All the ingredients
are the same as for the short or
straight-dough" process, but only half
Of the -four is added at first. When
this mixture, which is called
sponge" is so light that 1t will fall
at the slightest touch, 1t is ready for
the addition Of the rest of the flour.
Overnight Sponge Method.
Use the same proportions as for the
short process, except in the case Of the
yeast, which should be one-eighth
cake Of compressed yeast for each
loaf. Use water rather than milk. In
the evening mix the yeast with water,
salt, and half Of the flour, and beat
thoroughly. Cover and place at a tenn
perature Of 65 degrees to 20 degrees
Fahrenheit, or that of an ordinary
room. In the morning add the sugar
and the rest Of the flour and proceed
as in the case Of the short process.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
DRYING VEGETABLES
and FRUITS IN OVEN
May Prove Convenient and Time.
Saving Economy.
currants, Gooseberrles and Strawber-
ries Are Best canned-Dried
Parsley and Celery Tops Are
Valuable for SEASONING.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment OF Agr1culture)
Drying small quantities Of surplus
vegetables and fruits from time to
time may prove very convenient and
time-saving economy. Soup ingredi-
ents, such as cabbage, corn, celery,
onions, tomatoes. turnips, potatoes,
carrots and lima beans. may be sepa-
ratsly dried and stored to be combined
for use according to taste. Dried pars-
ley and celery tops are valuable ad-
ditiens to the seasoning shelf. Cur
rants. gooseberries and Strawberries
are better canned than dried; but a
variety Of other fruits, including
blackberries, black and red raspber-
ries, plums, prunes, figs, apples, april
cots and peaches may all be dried at
home. Dried peas, young beans, cauli-
flower, okra and spinach are consid-
cred by specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture to
be less satisfactory in flavor than 9TH
er dried vegetables.
The oven Of the cookstove may be
used. The products to be dried should
be spread thinly in baking pans or pie
tins and these should be placed upon
racks SO that they are not in direct
contact with the oven wall. The door
Of the oven should be left open SO that
the water vapor driven off may pass
out, and the fire should be 50 regu-
lated that the material may not be
scorched.
Trays suspended above a co0kstove
t------ s-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS.

Forester Greeley Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
expressing the forest services appre-
citation Of the fns spirit Of co-opera-
ton shown by scouts In observing
Forest Protection week, writes as fol-
lows:
! "This is not the first time that the
Boy Scouts Of America have been
called upon to render service for the
government and your efforts In this
public-spirited movement to preserve
our forests from needless destruction
have been In keeping with other note
worthy achievements Of your admir-
able organization. 1t is a pleasure to
feel that the boy scouts stand as a
unit for fire prevention and reforesta-
ton. But 1t is also more than a pleas
ure-it is an assurance of an invalu-
able aid in a work Of the utmost pub
lie Importance"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
eN0f INTEREST TO
N1Ih HOUSEWIFE

Fruit popovers are nice served with
a sauce as dessert.
Caulifower Is delicious served with
mayonnaise dressing.
II q roast Is basted many times It
will be much more juicy.
Always save twine end brown pa
per and they will be at hand when
required.
Clean brass beds with flannel
dipped in kerosene; polish with
channels or flannel.
Linen insertion, with shell
crocheted to 1t with linen thread
makes a handsome lace for buffet or
bureau scarfs.
=.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
LYNN, MASS, BOY SCOUTS
BUSY


Here are Z few Of the many reasons
why Lynn should stand behind hel
boys scouts, according to those In
charge Of a recent financial campaign
In that city.
January 12.-Scouts distributed zoe
posters for Y. D. club.
February 14.-Held "Feed the Birds
Hike" to Lynn woods, distributing
grain and suet to the starving birds.
February 26. ~, 2S.-Scouts assist.
ed residents Of Home for Aged Won.
en- in salvaging and sorting their per.
sonal property following that disas-
trous fire.
February.-The scouts assisted dur
ing coal shortage by delivering 100
pound quantities by sled to homes
where there was illness.
Removed snow from more than 100
buried hydrants.
April Contributed $23 to the fund
for Americas gift to France Of
which the average individual contri-
button was 8 cents.
April 23.-About fifty scouts
searched In the vicinity Of coal
wharves for missing Darish boys.
April 24.-Scouts found cap on Ma
liant beach which was identified as
belonging to one Of the missing boys.
This led to search BY police, resulting
in finding the two bodies in the harbor.
April 30.-Distributed 10000 hand
bills for chamber of commerce "Clean.
Up Campaign"
May distributed 1922 min
iature American flags for the Lynn
Loyalty league.
May 30.-More than 100 scouts as
sisted the G. A. r. and Sons of Vet
Grams in decorating graves at Lynn
cemeteries.
May 31.-Three hundred scouts in
Memorial day parade assisted veter-
ans by placing chairs at cemeteries
and serving water. :.
November 6.-Distributed about 49,
600 handbills announcing the Red
Cross roll call.
November 9.-Distributed several
hundred large posters for Red Cross
roll call.
November IL. - Three hundred
scouts assisted American Legion at
Armistice day parade.
December Collected and re-
paired more than 1000 unused and
discarded toys, books aSa games and
distributed them to more than 800
children who would not otherwise have
had . joyful Christmas. The names
Of the children were secured through
the Associated Charities and Catholic |
Charities center.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

| prepared by the United States Depart.
| ment Of Agrtculture)
A well-made loaf Of bread iE 9
source Of satisfaction as long as II
lasts. A burnt or pale loaf with q
soggy interior tempts none but the
starving. The following directions for
making yeast bread are given by food
specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. II the direc-
lions are followed carefully, delicious
loaf is the result.
Cleanliness Essential.
Everything connected with the proc
ess Of bread-making should be scru-
pulously clean. All utensils, therefore,
should be washed carefully; the liquids
should be scalded; the dry materials
should be kept from the dust; liquid
yeast should be kept cold and well
covered; the hands should be washed
and the nails cleaned before they
touch the dough. Wooden toothpicks,
which can be used for cleaning the
nails and then thrown away, are a
convenient part of the equipment for
bread-making.
In making stiff dough out of the
sponge, or out Of the liquid containing
yeast, the flour should be added gradu-
ally, and what is more important, the
dough should be beaten thoroughly, or,
when 1t gets too stiff for this, knead-
ed, after each addition Of flour. II
this is not done, too much -four is like
ly to be added and this spoils the tex
ture Of the bread. The time to stop
putting in -four is when the dough can
be kneaded without sticking either to
the hands or to the board, even when
they are unfoured. If for any reason
more -four than this is added, the
dough should be softened again by
means Of water or milk.
Beginners often have difficulty in de-
termining when the dough is ready to
be divided into loaves and put into
pans. A good rule is to measure its
volume. When it is ready to be made
into loaves, the dough for each loaf, If |
made out Of hard-wheat -four, should
amount to three pints; If made from
soft -four. to about two and one-half |
pints.
Recipe for Two Loaves.
2 cupfuls lukewarml2 teaspoonfuls salt. |
milk, water. or al2 tablespoonfuls su- |
mixture of them. gar.
1 cake compressed Fat, II used, 2 ia
yeast. blespoonfuls or |
Or less.
~ cupfuls luke Is cupfuls or pints, |
warm milk, water sifted -four.
or mixture of
them.
v cupful liquid yeast
Boil the water or scald the milk.
Put the sugar and salt (and fat, If
used) into a mixing bowl. Pour the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
BOY SCOUT COMMUNITY SERVICE

Scouts Of Macon, Ga, have been
making a sanitary survey Of the city,
reporting to local health officials all
unsanitary conditions and later max
ing a follow-up to see II the health
departments requests for clean-ups
have been obeyed.
Montclair IN. J.) scouts in camp are
enjoying their new shelter hall pro-
vided by the generosity Of tho scout
mothers Of the town. Tho boys them
selves are building the chimney which
= in the process Of completion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

at this time she is at home and
shows very little Improvement.
Grimm alfalfa seed threshing is in
progress at Meyers, Young's,
Wiley's, Lines, Maxwell's and
Snyder's.
William Schroeder writes from the
Idaho Tech to friends in this COM
munity that there is room for more
boys there and that the profs are
fine fellows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
DANCE AT RIvERTON

The people Of Riverton invite the
public to attend the dance which viii
be held in the Riverton hall Friday
evening, Sept. 80.
A new piano has just been pur-
chased and they promise the best
music that can be procured in this
section. Refreshments vii be served
turnout the evening and good time
is assured.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Michigan Realty
Elects Officers
For Coming Year

Important revisions in the con-
stitution Of the Michigan Real
Estate Association, election OF new
officers for that body and for its
farm land division. discussion of a
score Of addresses and conferences
dealing with every phase Of real
tor doings. and q banquet that
brought together some 500 dele
gates from every corner of the
state were the important features
81 the annual convention Of the
Mich: gan association that was
brorSht TO q close at the Hotel
Duraht In Flint on Friday, Septem-
her g.
II war aconvention that went
OF with a snap. There was not
dull moment during the three days
the delegates were in session.
Meetings were well attended and
routine business was carried
through with thoroughness and
dispatch. About the only feature
OF the extensive program that was
not settled was the choice Of a
convention city for the next gath
erfng. Because no Michigan city
extended q formal invitation for
the 1922 convention the matter was
left for thu executive committee to
docide.-N. r. z. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Glorified Janitor
Disappears Fast


The days Of the glorified head
janitor are being forced to
close. In his stead, organiza-
tons are being developed COM
posed Of experts In the construc-
ton, renting and maintenance Of
commercial buildings.
The time 10 soon coming when
buildings will no longer be con-
structed by architects and con-
tractors slone, and managed by
relatives Of the owner who can
not make a living in any other
line.
The organised building man
agement office Is now taking
charge Of commercial buildings
from the very inception Of the
idea, to determine the kind Of
building most suitable TO the. To-
cation, to supervise the arrange
ment Of space and equipment 20
as to produce . maximum In
come at q minimum cost TO de-
termine the type of tenants to be
secured, to secure them and look
after their welfare after they
are housed in the building.
Where q building manager 10 re-
ferred to In the following. this
type Of Management organization
10 meant."-Carlston Schultz.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
TELLS d. A. r. OF HER
VISIT TO COBLENZ

At an opening meeting Of the
Mary Washington Chapter. D. A.
R.. which filled the ball nom Of
the Washington Club last Tuesday
evening. Miss Janet Richards.
former regent and present historian
of the chapter. who has just re-
turned from a trip overseas, told
of her visit. through the courtesy OF
of the War Department. to Coblenz
now the bridgehead of the Ameri-
can Army of Occupation on the
Rhine and the seat ~ the Rhine
land high commission.
Inc following new members were
elected: Mrs Grace N. Kruger,
Mrs. Dorothy La VieIle, Mrs. Sallie
Pierce Gibson, Mrs. Anne NJ. Proc
tor. Miss Anna c. Townsend, Mrs.
Bertha Ray Hartman, Mrs. E. N.
Stephenson and Miss Jean Stephen
S0n.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

J. Eastman and Mrs. Mamie Mid
dleton.
Residents Of Lyon Park and re-
cent purchasers there, to the num-
Der Of about 800. were the guests
Monday night of Frank Lyon and
c. w. Fitch at Lyon Park Hall. At
this gathering 1t was decided to
form at a subsequent date a civic
association to cooperate with the
similar associations in the county
and also with the Arlington County
Chamber OF Commerce on which the
newly formed association will have
4 representative.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
tenants best and at he same tim

tenants best and at he same time
economically.
To properly and efhciently de-
velop q business community. the
building manager 10 As essential a.
tho owner, architect or contractor.
Briefly. the owner should make the
investment; the building manager
should determine the type Of de-
velopment for q given site and gu
pervise the design OF all parts OF
the building upon which the rental.
operation or maintenance Of the
building depend: the architect
should design the~structure. giving
it the required strength and beau
ty: and the contractor can then
execute in building materials. the
plans worked out by the building
manager and architect With this
method OF cooperation many. cost
ly mistakes and attending regrets
could be entirely avoided.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
BUYERSFLOCK TOSUBURBS
BEFORE ADVENT OF WINTER
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar Sells Land at Lyon Park
? Worth $225,000.

An exceptional number Of people
have taken advantage Of the last
few weeks before winter weather
arrives to select their locations in
the suburbs with the intention of
building in the spring, according to
Ruby Lee Minar. who specializes in
the sale OF home sites at Lyon Park,
Va.
Mrs. Minar has sold 1925, 900
worth of land in this suburb in
1921 and has still in the neighbor-
hood of 200 lots to dispose of, new
property having been developed by
Lyon and Fitch, the owners, as the
old was sold.
The sales reported this week
were to Mark Patterson, Charles
H. Patterson, Jethrel Lee Garner,
Lloyd Bohannon, Harry NJ. Dewey,
Irene NJ. Ford, Ralph E. Gibson,
Winifred Jones, Eloise Corcoran,
Carol S. Zepp, Hugh E. Afford,
Archer Wiley, LLOYD O. Miller Ell
mer W. Morton, Louis McLouth,
Charles H. Dodge. Chester NJ. How
ell. William Turner. Mervin w.
Young. Harold o. Smith, John Sis
son.
Arthur Orr. assistant clerk Of the
House Appropriations Committee.
this week began the erection of a
seven-room home on Spruce street.
Lyon Park. NJ Orr is building on a
large lot. so feet front by more
than 200 deep. J. P. Stoner, who
purchased in the spring, also be-
gan his new home this week. Those
who have completed homes recently
are Francis l. Tetreault, Howard
B. whiting, Thenis Engel, Wesley
B. Shelton. Thomas c. Atkeson, NJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
CLAIMS MANAGER
ADDS EFFICIENCY
CONSTRUCTION
Has Distinctive Functions
To Perform in Section
Development.
Rv CARLETON F. SCHULTZ.

(Presidsnt, The Business Properties Com
pany, Cleveland, Developers and Man
ayers Of Businsss Properties.
When q manufacturing project Is
contemplated. the most experienced
engineer available Is employed to
choose . site which 10 adjacent TO
the required labor supply. railroad
and other facilities.
The site having been chosen, this
engineer, with the financial assist
ance of the owners, the designing
and artistic skill Of the architects.
and the construction ability Of the
general contractor. constructs .
plant for the special purpose Of
producing . designated product.
A manufacturer of baby car
riages would not for a moment
think himself Competent to lay out
the buildings and machinery for
an automobile plant, even though
both baby carriages and automo-
biles go on four wheels, but In the
construction of ONCE buildings,
though q great amount Of money
Is spent in each building, things
are generally different: the baby
carriage and automobile manufac-
turer without consulting anyone
but the arch ect and contractor.
often consider themselves fully
qualified to choose q site, deter
mine the type of building to be put
on It. and to spend from a few
hundred thousand, to several mil
lions of dollars on building con-
struction.
Here is where a building man
ger should be employed. He, like
a lawyer or doctor. has a distinct
function to perform in the develop
ment OF a community and his
proper place in no way overlaps
or interferes with the functions of
the real estate broker. the owner.
the architect or contractor. All
can work more intenigently and
efficiently with his assistance.
Early in the spring Of 1890. at a
time when space was at a great
premium, a wealthy manufacturer
brought to a building management
organization, the floor plans and
an artistically colored architectural
drawing of a ten story frst class
terra Gotta front once building.
He explained that he had just
leased a parcel OF downtown prop
erty and wanted to build this
building on II. Upon being asked
why he had decided to build that
particular type Of building he stat
ed that a certain architect and con-
tractor working together, had as
sured him that this was the sort
OF development for that neighbor-
hoo.
The building manager investigat-
ed and advised that the land was
in the commission house district
where there were no frst-class
buildings and the peak rents were
not over one-half what would be
required to maintain q building
of the character contemplated for
il.
Acting upon this eleventh hour
advice, the architectural work OF
art was carefully framed. the prop
erty Is still vacant. and a oom-
mission merchant Is now being
sought who will agree to occupy
a two-story building II II is nm
anced and built for him.
A clever and well-fnanced group
Of real estate spectators had
plans drawn and started the con-
struction Of a two-story tax payer
on a very expensive piece of busl-
ness property. 4 Building manager
was called in to make an estimate
OF inoome and operating expense
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
WAITER REED POST.

Nominations for omcers for the
ensuing year Of the Equality walter
Reed Post Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. will be closed at the
next meeting Of the post, Thursday.
November IL, which will be held In
the Pythian Temple on Ninth street
A large class Of recruits will also
be initiated that evening. among
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
DECLARES MODERN KITCHENS HELP SELL HOMES FOR REALTY Mel

whom is expected the Honorable =
J. Mcswsin, member Of Congress
There win also be q moving pic
ture showing Of the navy bombing
tests.
Equality Walter Reed Post par
ticIpatsd 100 per cent strong in The
ceremonies 81 the bier Of the un-
known dead and had a very large
delegation In the funeral escort on
the 18th.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Before Snow
Flies

Do not let another winter
come without having picked
out that place for your fu-
ture home.
You waited this year, and
last year. and the year be-
fore. Always waiting. Wait
ing for building prices to
come down or your bank
account to go up.
And you're where you
were before. except you're
paying higher rent.
Don't wait or waste an
other minutel
My candid and sincere
belief is that you won't
save a nickel by waiting.
Land. certainly, never will
be any cheaper. for it is
increasing in value every
year. With the prospective
building boom. the demand
for land will be unprece-
dented. The wise person
will buy today.
No other section in or
near Washington is in line
for the extensive improve
ments and development
work now going on IN Ar
lington County. Big IN
creases in land values are
inevitable.
Without fail. put on your
overcoat this afternoon or
tomorrow and come out to
see LYON PARK.
And bring the family.
RUBY LEE MINAR