davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09


disconnected, which is always a con-
sideration. The handle Of the egg
container, of course, gets hot from
the steam, but is easily managed at
that, compared with fishing about
for a hot egg in boiling water. This
is a decided convenience for the in
valid or kitchenetter and admirable
for any breakfast table, as a soft
egg gains 100 per cent in edibility
if it passes quickly frcm boiler to
eggcup.
Universal Portable Water Heater
and a Combination Boiler.
Made by Landers, Frary & Clark,
New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Perfect French Fried Potatoe,

The Domestic Scientist especially
notes that the handles do not get
hot and that the mesh of the basket
is SO fine that any kind of frying,
including the finest shoestring po-
tatoes, could be handled in it with
no trouble Excellent French fried
potatoes were made in the Institute.
Three pints of oil we've placed in
the pan and heated to 400 degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Cocoanut Blanc Mango

Mix one quarter cupful Of corn-
starch and one-quarter cupful of
sugar with a little cold water. Add
this to two cupsful # scaldea milk
and stir until it thickens. Cook in
louble boiler for twenty minutes,
stirring occasionally. Cool slightly
and add one cupful of cocoanut. the
stiiily beaten whites Of three eggs
and one-quarter cupful of candied
cherries Chill in molds wet with
cold water and serve with cream or
custard made with the yoKs of the
eggs. A little chopped Canton gin
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Finger Saving Holders 70,
The Glass Ovenwarc

DID you ever reach into not
oven after hot pie or pudding
in its glass dish, anncaled to stand
without cracking heat that your
hands cannot bear at all? It is full
to the crisped edge, which must not
be broken, and the slippery hot glass
surface is not easy to handle, even
with cloth. If it slips, both des-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Practical Tests

One test made with only 8 pounds
6 l3 sheets; : sheets full claimed
'apaeityl Of ordinarily soiled body
clothes (water at 144 degrees after
clothes were I'M gave very good re-
suits in fifteen minutes, even the
edges Of the skirts being clean. 1t
was observed that when the wringer
was tipped at the proper angie for
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Errafa

The statement MADE in the issue
Of December . that the Geyser
V Washer was manufactured by the
Capital Electric Company, 321
North Sheldon Street, Chicago, H.,
should be corrected to read the
Geyser Electric Company, 50o8-
5o1a Bloomingdale Avenue. Chi
cago, ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

place to hang it adds much to the
days happiness It's the minor irri-
tatlons that make the sorest places
in the routine Of everyday tasks.
Don't stint your kitchen equipment.
Peace in the kitchen viii filter.
through the whole house,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
How 10 EIectrocute an Egg

The larger boiler, With its com
bination egH rack, has a theoretical
Of one quart, but Is pints
are more conveniently handled in 1t.
This amount Of water was boiled
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

wet pan and cover with a wet waxed
paper and allow to cool. Then chill
IN refrigerator. Shape into balls
when cold, first dipping the hands
.nto cold water. Grease pan and
also place wax paper over it. Then
set the balls on the sheet and bake
IN slow oven for about twenty
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
The Cast Aluminium Cvl;ndar

II ne flnal distinguishing character
ist'c Of the Maytag is the all-metal
cast-aluminum cylinder. This is p
inches IN diameter and IS inches
long. Apart from its material. it
mas two special points: U) the five
grated openings, s. inch deep and
running across the entire length of
the otherwise solid cylinder see
toothed edge shown in the photo
graph; through these the water is
forced in as the cylinder revolves
producing the "mill-race" effect.
which plays large part in the
cleansing. p The two swinging,
collapsing doors, which fall into the
tub on slight downward thrust.
the door with the thumb hole being
broken in first. The door with no
hole IS pulled into place first, on
Closing the cylinder, ocing neld in
place oy projection on its side, and
the door with the thumb hole is then
pulled into place and locked, also by
a projection on the cylinder. There is
spring at the end of the bearings
which permits a slight sidewiso mo-
ton sufficient to clear the projections
when opeaing and closing.
The wa,er guided by the uniform
s'N zee cf the revolving cylinder is
torccl n : rough the i've openings.
glF'ns 1t the appearance Of :. vater
wheel Nnen IN motion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

F. in twelve minutes. The cold po-
tatoes lowered the temperature to
about 325 degrees Only one-half
pound Of potatoes wefe prepared but
two pounds could easily have been
handled. More than three pints Of
fat could not be used: more would
boil over. The potatoes we're cooked
Tor seven minutes over a half flame.
The basket WAS then lifted and sus-
pended on tne crossbar of the up
right rod, while the fat was raised
to 3S5 degrees. Then the basket
was lowered again and the contents
Drowned n two minutes. After be-
ing raised aao drained for two min
utes longer, the potatoes were placed
on a paper and salted.
These were perfect French fried
potatoes, soft within and crisp and
brown without, made with the least
possible handling and standing over
the hot fat. Handy fryer is right
There are otner sizes of this device
to be bad which have the same
diameter but are deeper, varying
from 3.5 inches to 4.5 inches. A
most practical utensil Of moderate
price.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

motor alone is small Q.7 cents an
hour.
All other controls are direct, SIM
pie and convenient On the center
front of the tub is shown the cylin-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

palgn, and represents a happy re-
versal Of the usual state of affairs.
Androck Glass Ovenware Frames.
Made by the Andrews Wire and
Iron Works, Rockford, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

The alI-metal CONSTRUCTION Of this
model insures long life, though in
some small details Of finish, durabl-
ty of paint, tight closing Of the
front door, etc, it could be improved
The frame and legs Of the machine
are of l.5-inch angle iron and the
legs are braced By lighter pieces Of
l-inch iron, three inches from the
floor. The motor supports are cross
pieces Of iron, with metal casting
which forms a pivot, and the tight
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Cocoanut Confcctions

Combine two cupsfu Of cocoanut
with two tablespoonsful Of corn
syrup and seven tabcsroousful of
sugar and cook in a double boiler
until the mixture clings to the spoon.
Add the whites Of two eggs, un-
beaten, and cook until the mixture
feels sticky when a small piece is
taken in the fingers. Spread in a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

der control handle which is lifted
and turned through a horizontal
half circle to put the cylinder into
action. 1t is shown with the cylin-
der out of gear in the picture
The wrnger, which is operated
independently of the cylinder, is con-
trolled by the handle in front of the
gear box. In its vertical position, as
shown, it is neutral; thrown to the
right, away from the wringer, into
horizontal position the rolls re in
direct rotation; thrown toward the
wrnger, the rolls reverse. Every
thing about the wringer, it's COM
pactness, metal construction, per-
feet safety release, pick up, due to
fitting device, and operation, is very
satisfactory, the only criticism being
that wider drain board or an ex
tension is needed for wringing into
the stationary tubs, to prevent drip
ping on the floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Tested and endorsed b. Tie
Ir5We institute
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Handy Fryer

Handy Fryer.
Made by William Hodges & Co.,
9 and II South Second Street, Phil
adelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

(Tested and endorsed by The
Tribune Institute.)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

ger is very delicious added to the
custard sauce.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

trlcity' If one has to walk to the
amp socket each time she is apt to
1T the motor run between operations
nd waste current, although the
mount Of power needed for the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

the housekeeper is the double roller
caster used, which makes it posi-
Die for even heavy metal machine
to be easily moved to get light, con-
venlent juxtaposition to rinsing and
oluelng tubs. etc, without Juggling
ana strainlng. All four casters are
of this type.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

The Maytag Washing Machine:
Made by the Maytag Company,
Newton, Iowa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
1heo Riley Inherits Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo RILEY return
ed Monday night from a business
trip to Pullman where they went
for the purpose of settling up the
estate of Mr.. Rlley's father. which
has been held in trust for a number
of years, by his second wife, whose
death occurred at Moscow last
week. After the death of his step
mother, Mr.. Riley came into pos
session Of an eighty-acre farm 81
miles from Pullman. 1t was a part
Of quarter section homestead TAX
en up by his father in 1877 and is a
fine piece of ground. Mr.. Riley
was offered SITS an acre tor it, last
Monday but refused to sell. The
land is all in crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Runaway Last Saturday

Dick Rlerson of Little Bear ridge
was quite badly injured here last
Satur day when his team became
frightened at the freight tram,
which was switching in the yards,
and ran away. Mr.. Rierson fell
from the high seat of his wagon and
the wheels passed over both legs
and also grazed the side Of his head
causing very painful bruises. DR..
Kelley attended him Immediately
and he was soon resting easy.
The team broke loose from the
wagon but aside from a broken
reach 1t was not damaged.
Mr.. Rierson remained in Kendrick
until Monday noon when he took
the train tor Troy and from there
was taken to his home on the ridge.
While here he was a guest of Can.
yon Post No. 66 OF the American lie.
gion, and was treated royalty by the
"bunch."
Mr.. Rierson's brother was killed
in an aeroplane accident few
months ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Two Suits Are Filed

Tribune: A case was filed in the
district court yesterday by Augusta
Schoeff1er against Fred Schoeffler.
in which it is claimed that the
plaintiff is the owner of an Over
land car, household furniture. chick
ems, pump and a number of ether
articles held and wrongfully taken
by the defendant, and converted to
his personal use. The plaintiff asks
$4,000 damages, or recovery of the
possession of the property.
In another complaint filed, Angus
ia Schoeffler as the guardian of the
person and estate of Otto Schoeffler,
is the plaintiff, and Fred Schoeffier
is the defendant. In the complaint,
1t IS maintained by the plaintiff
that Otto Schoeff1er, a 15-year-old
son, has been performing work for
the defendant during the past three
years and that she is entitled to the
wages and earnings of the minor
son, which she claims amounts to
$500. The defendant is the son OF
the plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Leland Items

The Leland Community Club which
meets once a month in the |. o. O..
F. Hall, was postponed last week, on
account Ut the revival meetings
which were in progress at that
time, until Friday evening, Feb
rdary 4. Don't forget the date.
Come ard get acquainted with your
neignbors and enjoy good time in
general. A speaker from Lewiston
is expected on that evening.
Sorry to say the slelghlng on this
ridge is almost thing of the past
unless we get more snow.
The revival meetings which con.
tlnred for three weeks. closed Sun.
day evening. Rev. Carlston preach.
ed most excellent sermon Sunday
evening. The church was filled tt
its utmost. Miss Carrie LeBaror
led the League Sunday evening.
The members of the Leonard
Davis family, who had the sad mis-
fortune of losing their nice home
and nearly all its contents, by fire
last Wednesday evening. have NOV
ed into the little green cottage OF
Main street.
Miss Edyth Locke went to Lewis
ton Tuesday to spend few weeks.
Mrs. May Mccall, who has beeI
quite sick for two weeks, is con
valescing, we are glad to report.
K. M. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. j
M. Woodward were passengers t
Lewiston, Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Commissioners Fix Wages

Star Mirror: The county commls-
sioners have fixed the wages to be
paid tor road work in Latah County
this year and the new wages will be
considerably lower than those paid
last year. Road overseers are to be
paid 81 per day, or so cents an
hour. Men working on the roads
or doing other labor for the county
will be paid $500 per day, or 40
cents an hour. A two-horse team
Will be paid So and the county will
pay 81 additional for each team
driven by one man. Thus man
and two horses will be paid $6.2(
and man and four horses $3.50 &
day.
The board has not fixed the sal
aries of county officers or deputies
This will come up at the meeting t.
begin on February ID. The boarc
cut the salary of the county
physician, DR.. j. W. Stevenson
from $500 to 5000 per year. and re
appointed him for two years, which
means saving to the county O.
5000 for the two year term.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
American Legion Notes

On account of the unfavorable
financial condition of the country,
the local American Legion post de-
cided to drop, at least for the time
being, the matter of organizing a
club room here. Next fall when
money is more plentiful another
attempt will be made. The men,
bers of Canyon Post No. sc wish
to thank those who offered to help
finance the organizing of the club.
The next American Legion dance
will be held at the Fraternal Tenn
pie, Friday night, February 4.
Barton's S orchestra of Lewiston will
furnish the music.
All members of the local post
who do not wish to be dropped from
the mailing list and membership
ranks should send IN their dues
| ($4.0O at once, to Jack Bechtoi,
Post adjutant. The state branch
notified the local post that unless
tie dues were in by February l..
the members would be considered
delinquent and might be dropped
from the roll.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
School Notes

Mrs. Joday Long is teaching the
third and fourth grades this week
during Miss, MaIloy's illness.
The basketball team returned
Sunday from their last trip, tor this
season. The boys are learning krhat
defeat comes occasionally and to
take it manfuily, as part OF the
game. The game at Asotin result
ed IN a score of 2S-17, Asotin's
favor; while Saturday night at Ana
tone they were beaten 60-31.
Come ont Friday night and be
sure that your throat is clear so you
can yell for or X. H. S. Glfford's S
going to play a game of basketball |
with we'uns, and if we don't beat
'em, they are sure going to feel like
II anyway.
The averages for the first SEM
ester grades are: Freshmen 83.6.
Sophomore 88.2. Junior S4.2. Sen
ior 92.3. Girls 86.l. Boys 1876.
The high school play, Brown
Eyed Betty, previously mention.
ed, will be given at the GranG
Theatre, February 4. The cast is al
follows:
Jonas Hutchins Elmer Mcclure
Violet Hutchins, his
granddaughter, Joyce Hum
Miranda Hutchins, his sister, the
minister's housekeeper,
Tula McGulr.
Rev. Hardy Kester DammareI
Hiram Whltcomb Curtis Bale.
Harry Leon, of the Vitinay
Moving Picture Company
Cecil Carlisle
jim Blum, a Boston detective,
Cecil Chamberlain
Sam Mason Walter Ma.
Letllla Starbird, the village
seamstress, Lena Bib
Lucinda Mason, Sans wife,
Nellie Dear
Huldah Griffin, Juanita Mcdowell
Betty Minnie Torgerso
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Roy Longs Party

Mrs. Edagr Long, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. James Benjamin, enter
tanned number of little folks at a
birthday party, Friday, IN honor of
Roy's fifth birthday. Games were
played after which the feature OF
the afternoon-a big birthday cake
with five candles, and other delight
full refreshments were served.
Following is list of the little
folks present: Johnny Kite, Ed.
wardine Bechtol, Jack Bailey. Ruth
and Mary Houd, Elizabeth and
Frederick Car lson, Donald Mac
Pherson. Erma Lee Braden. Mar
jorie Newton, Margaret Metlock
Jean Dunkle and Roy Long.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Power Line Progressing

xThe local light company has let a
contract with Groseclose Bros. of
Teakean to furnish poles for the
construction of the new line be-
tween kendrlck and Jullaetta, and
Craig Bros. have contracted to haul
the poles from Teakean. 1t was
found that substantial saving over
the price at Troy could he made by
getting the poles at Teakean. 1t
will take approximately l20 poles
to build the line. The line will
be built IN the canyon between the
two towns. The wire is already at
Juliaetta and the cross arms are be.
ing made here as rapidly as pos
slbie, so that contraction will
be under way in very short
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Big Bear Ridge

* Mrs: Mary Halseth and children,
John and Miss Tora, OF Kendrick,
and Mrs. A. Safer of Greenwood,
B. e. are spending the week at the
A. Hooker home.
Mrs. W. c. Berg was a Moscow
visitor, Tuesday.
K Mr.. and Mrs. Pete HaIsetn and
children of near Dearv are spend
ing the week with relatives and
friends here.
< Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Bruseth of
Spokane were visiting at the Ole
Lien home the first of the week.
K Miss Wilma Fairfield and Mrs.
Grant Ihayer are visiting their
sister at Craigmont, Idaho.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was
entertained by Mrs. A. Hooker
Monday afternoon.
* Gabriel Forest and Oscar Slime
were Lewiston visitors last week.
X Miss Ruth Norman of Deary
spent the week end with Miss Emma
Nelson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Texas Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Frantzich
visited few days with relatives
near Troy.
Mrs. Ray Bogar spent few days
'ast week with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Dahlgren.
Mesdames Miller and Hayes spent
Thursday, with Mrs. Albert Pierce.
Mrs. H. W. Comstock and Mae
Weber visited with Mrs. Nester
Olson, Thursday.
Elsie Thomas of Kendrlck is visit
ing at the Drury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. nahlgren and
Mrs. Ray Bogar visited at the Head
home, Sunday.
Miss Georgia Drury. who is at
tending school at Bovill, spent the
week end visiting home folks.
Mrs. George Eacker and Mrs. AL
| bert Pierce were callers at the
James Miller home. Monday.
A large crowd attended the basket
social at Buckhorn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson at
tended the preaching service at
Buckhorn, Sunday.
Mrs. E. G.. Babcock was caller
at the James Piel ce home Thursday
afternoon.
Ha! Ha! MIR. Knudson, next time
you take your lady out riding be
sure your driver has the sled bo,
fastened on.
There will be Literary and ;
basket social at the Elwood schoo
house. Saturday night, and every
body come.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Club Members Entertained

Mrs. R. D. Newton and Mrs. A. K.
Carlosn entertained the members
of the Okoke Klootchman Club,
their husbands and few friends at
a card party Thursday evening, Jan
uary 20. The guests were met at
the door by Marjorie Newton and
Elizabeth Carlson.
Five tables were devoted to pro-
gresslve 900" and the fact that four
ladies and three meh tied tor first
honors would indicate that the
hands were most interesting. 1t
was left to the cards to decide the
winners for the evening, Mrs. Her
res cutting the high card for the
ladies and Mr.. Bechtol for the men.
Mrs. HERES received beautiful
bunch Of cut flowers and Mr..
Bechtol book.
After the cards the gueste were
given test of their literary abll-
ity. Slips of paper. on which a
picture had been pasted, were pass
ed around and each person was re-
quested to write an original verse
with the picture as the subject.
Fifteen minutes time was allowed
for writing and each paper was
signed by the author, after which
they were collected and again pass
ed around. after being thoroughly
'shuffled." The verses were then
read and a vote taken to decide the
winner. Mrs. Dunkle received an
overwhelming majority and was
presented with a pencil to encour-
age her literary genius.
A two-course luncheon was served
consisting of cream chicken in Pate
hot rolls. fruit salad, coffee, saIted
almonds; ice CT cam roll, cake, Mar
guerites and bon bons. The color
scheme of yellow and white wa:
carried throughout.
Following is the list OF those
present: Messrs. and Mesdames
Lutz. Raaberg, Dunkle, E. Long
McCrea, knepper, +. Bechtol, Nc
ConnelI, Heres, Newton and Carl
son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Louis E. Halseth

The entire community was deeply
grieved last Saturday morning to
learn OF the death of Louis Halseth,
which occurred at his home here
after an acute illness of less than a
week. While having suffered at
times for a number of years from
asthma, his condition was not SER
ious until last week. While in
Spokane the first of last week
he became quite i'll and was brought
home. In day or two it was
thought he was gaming, but shortly
afterwards his strength began to
fail and death came at midnight
Friday.
+ Mr.. Halseth was man of splen-
did character and his pleasing dis
position made for him large circle
of staunch friends. He was always
cheerful and had a genial word for
everyone. Although he had been
afflicted with asthma he bore his
suffering patiently and never COM
planned.
Mr.. Halseth was born at Thing
void, Norway. May 2, 184S. At the
age of % he came to America. At
ter spending 10 years in Michigan
and Colorado he moved to the Pa
louise country and was one of the
first to homestead near Helmer, in
1886. He was united in marriage
TO Miss Mary Safer at Moscow,
Idaho. In 1906 the family moved
tn Big Bear ridge on farm which
they fought at that time. For
eight years he farmed the place and
then retired and moved to kend-
rick. which was his home until he
was taken by death at the age OF 73
years, 8 months and 81 DAYS. Pray
er service was held at the family
home in KendrIck on Sunday, Jan
uary %, where prayer was offered
by Rev. H. W. Mort. A large
number of friends went from here
to attend the funeral service, at the
Lutheran church on Bear ridge,
which was conducted by Rev. Peter
Hesley. Lutheran pastor of Deary.
Music was furnished by chcir and
the beautiful song, ''Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" was sung by A. N.
Rognstad.
The members of the family who
survive him are his wife, three sons
Peter, Edward and John and q
, daughter, Tvra. He is also surviv-
ed hy the memory of his cheerful
pleasant disposition, which his
;, friends will ever cherish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Rebekah Lodge Prospers

Kendrick Star Rebekah Lodge at
its first meeting in January initial
ed a class of IL candidates, after
which good lunch was served. At
the second meeting the elective and
as follows: Mable Kelley. N. G:
Dolly Lewis, V. G; Eliza Compton,
Sec; H. P. Hull. Fin. Sec; Minnie
Mcdowell, Treas; Lucy Thomas,
Warden; Carrie Bechtoi, Conductor;
Pearl Long, K. s. N. G; Matte Nc
Laughlin, l.. S. N. &; Susan Penn
berton, R. S. V. G: Nellie Deeter,
l.. S. V. &; MabelIe McCrery. l. G.;
Nettie Housley. o. G.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-28
Potlatch Mill Will Close

According to statement by the
manager of the Potlatch Lumber
Co., the sawmill at Potlatch will
close down Saturday, January 20,
for an indefinite period. The clos
ing down of this mill will throw
approximately 200 men out of en-
ploy ment. The logging operations
of the company have been very
light this winter, only small crew
being employed in the woods.
The reason given tor the closing
of the mill is the lack of demand
for lumber and that the yards are
now overstocked. 1t is believed
that within the next couple o1
months it will be possible to agar
resume operations in the mill anc
woods.