davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16


In which chi,..e1 is.liked. Tie recipe
below offer suggestions:
Baked Rabbit.
rabbit.
cups cream or . thin white sauce.
slices bacon.
Flour for dredging.
Skin, clean, and wash the rabbit.
and split 1t into two pieces, cutting
along the backbone. Rub with salt and
a little pepper, place In a roasting
pan, and dredge with -four. Lay strips
of bacon across the rabbit. Pour over
and around 1t 8 cups Of the white sauce
or 8 cups CT cream. Bake IN hours,
basting frequently. Serve hot with the
cream gravy. The liver may be boiled
until tender, chopped, and added to
the gravy before serving.
Rabbit croquettes.
IA cups milk or half milk and half
rabbit broth.
6 tablespoons -four.
teaspoon salt e t4-.T
teaspoons butter.
teaspoon onion Juice or finely chopped
onion.
teaspoon finely chopped green pepper.
Few grains pepper.
cups ground or chopped rabbit.
Make a white sauce Of the milk,
-four butter, and seasonlngs. When 1t
Is thoroughly cooked remove from fire
and add the ground rabbit. Cool and
shape into croquettes. Roll in egg and
bread crumbs and fry in deep fat or
bake in hot oven until well Drowned.
/ spiced Rabbit. :,
: rabbit.
slices bacon.
medium-sized onion.
teaspoons salt. es-
4 teaspoon pepper.
tablespoon cloves. ,4
Brown sauce:
tablespoon sugar.
V cup of water.
tablespoon flour.
Skin, draw, and wash rabbit and cut
it into pieces. Put 1t into stewpan
with bacon cut into small pieces, onion
cut fine, salt, pepper, and whole cloves
in a bag Cover with boiling water
and cook slowly until tender.
Caramelize the sugar and add water
thickened with -four we'll blended with
2 tablespoons Of water. Pour this
brown sauce over the spiced rabbit and
allow the whole to simmer 2 hours.
Savory Rabbit.
Skin, draw, and wash the rabbit and
cut it into pieces. Dredge with 4
tablespoons of flour, teaspoons of
salt, and u teaspoon Of pepper. Brown
in tablespoons of bacon or other fat.
Remove meat to stewpan and cover
with boiling water, and add medium
sized onion cut in small pieces and
2 bay leaves. Cook slowly until nearly
tender. To the fat that was used to
brown the rabbit add tablespoons of
flour, mix thoroughly. and add l cup
Of vinegar. Pour this sauce over the
meat and simmer until 1t is very
tender. Serve with dumplings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
Those Raised Especially for
Food Are More Tender Than
Those Running Wild.
COST OF LIVING IS REDUCED
They May Be Served In Any Way
Chicken is Liked and Add Variety
to Table Menu-Recipes Given
Offer Suggestions.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
During the winter months rabbits
are on sale in many markets at q fairly
reasonable price. Wild rabbits are
often relished, but those especially
raised for food are apt to be more
tender. A rabbit which, after being
skinned, drawn, and prepared for cook
Ing, weighs pounds IA ounces will
have almost the same weight of cooked
meat as chicken similarly prepared
weighing 8 pounds 10 ounces, according
to Farmers Bulletin 1890. Rabbit Rails
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
Bonneville County
Farm Bureau Has
Demonstration Farms

One Of the biggest projects under
taken SO far by the Bonneville
County Farm Bureau, is the demon
stration farms which according to
County Agent j. O.. Ellsworth, a
number of farmers in Bonneville
county have signifled their willing
ness and desire to try out.
The demonstrators will put into
practice the latest approved recon.
mendations of the extension service.
in keeping with their personal de-
sires and financial conditions, and II
is thought will demonstrate to the
! residents of this community the best
methods of developing and maintain
ing happy and prosperous rural
home, and to secure the largest pos
sible net profits from the capital
used and the labor expended.
The points that will be considered
on a demonstration farm are as fol.
lows:
l. An inventory of the farm, farm
capital, equipment, etc.
2. An inventory Of the farm prac-
tice, including the present condition
Of tht SOIL. building. etc. @.s
8. A plan for the future, including
a rotation system, planting and
identifying the farmstead; remodel
ing of buildings. and changes In
practice best adapted to local condi-
tons.
4. The home as the mucous in bet
ter citizenry, will be modernized, to
include water system, lighting,
proper arrangement of the kitchen
and house in general; household con-
veniences such as power washer,
home budget and accounting.
5. The family enterprise, includ-
ing partnership of father and sons.
in club work, mother and daughter,
also plan of year around activity.
6. Turning to the field, crops will
be grown which are adapted to the
farm and yet produce the largest net
return.
7. Pure seed only will be used
Noxious weeds and insect pests will
be controlled.
8. Livestock will be increased to
include about thirty animal units to
eighty acres. One unit including one
COW or one horse" five hogs, seven
sheep or 100 hens. The relative
number of each will be determined
by the individual desires of the
demonstration. Pure bred sires only
will be used on the demonstration
farms.
+ 9. Dairying of the proper type
will be stimulated, meaning the
testing of cows for butter fat, elimin-
ating the. star boarders, and the
| maintenance of production records
including the cost of feeds.
10. Poultry will become an i'm.
-portant farm enterprise will be idea
within. the year.. but that an idea
plan is being followed, with an ulti'
mate goal in mind. The extension
agent will be pleased to receive ap-
Eplicants who desire to cooperate In
this program. s..s .,.s..,
Suggest Crop Rotation
| Some rotation suggestions as com.
piled by County Agent Ellsworth and
which will be suggested to the farm
ers wishing to conduct a demonstra-
ton farm are as follows:
4 No. 1. Five years rotation eighty
acres irrigated. Five years farm.
stead, including garden, lettuce
orchard Five fields, fifteen acres
each, growing crops in following
| ordor., First nnfafnas. fn1lnWed by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

GRAVE CREEK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ito late for last issue)

Ito late for last issue)
The Misses Maude and Grace
Walker skilled over to the Wallace
home last Thursday afternoon. They
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Wal
lace and family.
Walter Womack was in Shelley
few days on business. He returned
to Grave Creek February 2.
Malvern Wallace, Robert Wallace
and Wayne Park skiied up from
Blackf0ot February 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
Rabbit Croquetres and Casserole
Rabbit Are Delicious.

ing, issued by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. A rabbit Of
the above weight was cooked in 1
hour Is minutes, and the chicken in
hours 30 minutes, but the rabbit meat
was the more tender.
The flavor and use Of rabbit is COM
parable with chicken, and the meat
may be prepared in most of the ways
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
National League.
Today's Contests In
SandIot Series

Today's contests in the city sand
lot series follow:
Unlimited class-Section A: Ten.
leytown VS.. Sherwood. at Sherwood,
5:l5 p. m. Section B: Hartford VS..
Mohawk, Seventeenth and d streets
southeast, 5:l5 p. m. Section c;
Woodley VS.. Manhattan, Rosedale
Sis p. m.
Senior class-Section A: Auburn
vs. Petworth. Catholic University
Sis p. m. Section b, Park View
VS.. Silver Spring, at Silver Spring
Sis p. m.
Junior class-Section A: Holy
Name VS.. Warwick, Sixth and r
streets northwest. Sis p. m; Trinity
VS.. Potomac, Trinity Field, Sis p. m
Section B: Havoc VS.. Anacostia
Eagles. Congress Heights. 5:l5 p. m.
Midget class-Midland VS. Indians
Trinity Field, Thirty.seventh and r
streets northwest, 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
WEATHER FAILS
To HALT PLAY
OVER COURSES
Golfers in Large Numbers e.;
joy Holiday Tournaments al
Various Clubs All Day.

Scotch mist and occasion
showers failed to halt the golfers !.
yesterdays holiday tournament. =.
At Kirkside H. l.. Bisselle won II
tombstone event. His handicap W.
nineteen.
Five Columbia clubmen ended T.
a tie in the handicap against par.
K. c. Gott, jr., A. NJ. Bum, Abe
r. Mackenzie, A. l.. Christmas ar
G. II. Chasmar. tied for the prize
the match play, each being fou
down to par. The putting conte
was won by Mrs. l.. E. Sinclair, wi
Mrs. II. c. Sheridan as the runnt
up. Mrs. J. c. Mclaughlin was ii
winner Of the consolation prize.
The tombstone event at Washin
ton was won by F.. r. Speelman wh
with a gross medal score of IS. ar
a handicap of. 20, carried his flag /.
the twentieth green.
Speelman was also winner OF III
low gross and net. Heath Davidson,
low gross of S6 gave him the pri
as Speelman was allowed but o.,
honor. The low net was taken !
Edgar Marble as Speelman elect
the tombstone prize.
The tombstone tournament r.
the women was won by Mrs. A.
V. Burr, whose flag was carried
the eighteenth green. Mrs. w. +
Ballard won the low green prii
with 12S and Mrs. c. H. Merrillat n
low net, her score being 1876, less
net 98.
At the Chevy Chase club an eign
een-hole match play against pa
was won by F. II. Ellis. who with
gross score of rs and a handicap {
six was all even with par. w. ;
I Camp won the second prize, wieh
gross score of 81 and a handicap
IL, being one down TO par. r. :
Whaley and A. Y. p Garnett lie
for the third prize, each being tw
down to par.
r. Cliff MCkimmie, of Bannocl
burn. won the driving contest wit
275 yards. E. w. Burton was secon
and Charles FELTON, third.
Mckimmie won the handica
against par at two down.
B. NJ. Manley. Lynn Haines an
Charles FELTON, tied for second pri..'
each being four down. The ri
preaching and putting contest, thrC
balls being played to the third gree
from a distance of so yards, was VIC
by Charles FELTON, in seven stroke
with Karl kellerman second, eiGl
strokes. and r. Cliff MckimmIe ar
Ed Doyle in the third place wit
nine strokes each.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
WILL FORCE JACK DUNN
TO BREAK UP ORIOlE.

Jack Dunn must sell at lea:
three of his star Orioles at the err
of the present season. II he fai
movement in the 1nternat ton;
League in favor Of accepting II
draft by the majors will sweep hii
from his feet. Dunn has agreed
break up his Orioles rather ths
have major league teams pluck Of
of his stars annually.
The race in the Information
league has been one.sided for thr,
years. with the Orioles runnil
away from the other seven cml
On June IS, Representatives Of Il
Rochester. Buffalo and Readir
clubs held a secret meeting in Nc
York. They demanded that Dun
either break up his ball club or
prepared to have the league acce'
the draft, something Dunn h
fought steadily.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

| RSGGrl1 e

Copyright. 1872. by Cosmopolitan News
Ssrvies)
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Total
homers OF career. 175; total homers
of season, 10.
FIRST GAME.
FIRST INNING - Score: New
York, o; Philadelphia. 0. Hasty pitch
ing. One out, Witt on second.
Three wide balls; two foul strikes;
flied to Walker.
FOURTH INNING-Score: New
York.. 0; Philadelphia, /. Hasty
pitching. Ruth first up. Strike one,
called; ball one. low; foul. strike two;
three balls, wide; walked.
SIXTH INNING-score: Phila-
delphia. 8; New York, l. Hasty
pitching. One out, none on. Two
wide balls; foul strike; fouled to Per-
kins.
NINTH INNING+Score: Phila-
delphia. 3: New York. l.. Hasty
pitching. Ruth first up. Ball one,
wide: two foul strikes; flied to center.
SECOND GAME.
FIRST INNING - Score: New
York. o; Philadelphia, 0. Naylor
pitching. Two out and none on.
One strike. called; strike two; four
wide balls.
THIRD INNING-Score: New
York. 3; Philadelphia. 0. Naylor
pitching. One out and none on.
Strike one, called: singled to right.
FIFTH INNING-Score: New
York. 8; Philadelphia, l. Naylor
pitching. None out and Witt on
base. Out on grounder to second.
SEVENTH INNING-Score: New
York, 5; Philadelphia. /. Naylor
pitching. Two out and none on.
Strike one: ball one. low; foul strike;
three strikes. swung.
BATTING AVERAGE.
G. ABB. r. II. T.B. Pct.
81 125 20 36 so .288
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
GAINS
ALL HONORS IN
KANSAS SCRAP
Champion Scores Technical
Knockout in Eighth Round as
Contender Is Battered Up.
By ED. w. SMITH.

Written for international News Service.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July s.
1t usually happens that way-the
champion gets the long end Of the
money and the poor old miserable
contender gets the short end and
smashed mush with a broken bone
or two. Dope ran true to form
yesterday afternoon when Benny
Leonard, champion of the light
weight boxers Of the world, scored
technical knockout over Rocky
Kansas, Of Buffalo. in the eighth
round when the latter's seconds
tossed in the sponge.
Net results, Leonard gained all
Of the honors and, better still,
perhaps, from his point of view, the
money and the beaten man gained
a terrible looking face and a frac-
ture OF the left forearm, received in
the third round through one Of
those futile swings to the head.
The fight ended in the eighth with
Leonard smashing away at his man
with a great deal of vigor and the
hapless little fellow from the upper
part Of the Empire State defending
himself as best he could, which
wasn't much.
1t isn't fair to Leonard to say
the result was what II should be,
broken arm and all considered, be-
cause Benny is so much a superior
boxer to the fallen man from Buff
falo that there could be no com.
parison In any way.
Leonard is a champion. Rocky
Kansas Is just a great little willing
fellow OF the highest type Of game
ness, a man fit to be in any com.
pany, mind you. He has beaten
Lew Tender and is a little pal fit
for any red-blooded man to be as
sociated with and be proud to know.
But as boxer of the wonderful
Leonard type, well, there can be no
argument. Benny has it on him q
dozen ways and then back again.
Physicians said today IL IL prob
able that Kansas will be unable to
box again for at least two months
as a result of his fractured arm.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
MAY HALT NET PLAY AT
DUMBARToN COURTS TODAY

Play in the District Of Columbia
championships at Dumbarton may
be halted today on account. Of wet
courts.
J. Ballard Moore, Of the Chevy
Chase Club, is due to face Arthur
Yercken. the British embassy play
er. in the round before the final in
the mems event, the winner TO meet
Clarence M. Chsrest. the playing.
through champion.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Norment riil
take the courts IN the final round
OF the women's championship.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
J. H. MONTAGUE SPEEDS IN
AHEAD OF MARATHONERS

]. H. Montague of the Aloysius
Club, proved to be the winner in
the Hyattsville. Wa ashington distance
race which ended at the White House
yesterday. Montague led the vet
eran Mike Lynch across the line.
His time was 431 minutes.
Edward Tabor, former Central
High runner, finished In third place.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
kNIcKERBocKERS SEEK
GAME FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The Knickerbockers have an open
date for the coming Sunday and are
anxious to hear from some fast team
in the city for this date. Phone
Carroll DAILY. West 1865, between
7:3o p. m. and $50 p. m. tonight.
All Knicks are requested to be
present in the Hollow this eve.
ping at s O'Clock for general prsc.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Coming Into Own.

Big Zachary is coming into his
own as hitter. His mark of .364
puts him well up among the leaders
in the league. Zach is slugger
when in the mood and he seems to
be in the mood frequently this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
sc o. ~ & ~
By BRYAN MORSE.

DLAY in the inter-club home
and home golf matches re-
- Gently agreed upon by repre-.
sentatives of Chevy Chase, Colum~
bia and Bannockburn will start
Friday at Chevy Chase, when the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
composed of twelve players, engage
the host players. On Sunday at
the Columbia Country Club the
Bannockburn Golf Club contingent
meets the Columbia clubmen. An
nouncement of the makeup of the
four teams will probably be made
tomorrow by the committee In
charge OF the teams.
All matches are TO be played IN
foursomes Each team OF two play.
ers scores one point for individual
matches and one point for the best
ball score.
Practically all details OF the home
and home engagements are com:'ie-
ted The committee in charg" OF the
engagements is composed ot John
H. Clapp and Morven Thompson OF
Chevy Chase; A. d. '. Bult' "
John T. McClenahan and Ray %.
I w
Chasmar, of Columbia, and W, T..
Baker and George T. Cunningham,
of BannoCkburn
The team scoring the greatest
number OF points at the conclusion
of the matches will receive a large
silver cup.
When the national amateur
tournament opens at brOOkiinr
this fall Washington will be able
to sport but two entries. Guy NJ:
Standifer and {. j. Dunphy, OF
Columbia, are the only men here
abouts eligible to compete. Standi'
fer Is registered from the WaNer-
Iy Club, and Dunphy from Wood
land, and, strictly speaking, are
BY no means local products.
EHgibles for the national amateur
championships are players whose
handiCaps are four or lower. WIN
Dunphy and Standifer rated from 90
lumbia there are but five other play
ers listed according to the |. :. u.
A., and these are B. Warren Cork
ran and d. Clarke Corkran. 0f the
Baltimore Country Club; j. simpson
Dean and Horace G. Chickering, Of
the Wilmington Country Club, and
w. S. McPhail, OF, the Norfolk Coun-
try Club.
Standifer Is going out to Chicago
the end of the week, and will play
In the national open championship
at Skokie Standifer plays with Jim
McGregor, Shoreacres. Golf Club. Of
Chicago.
The pairing for the national open
are out today. On Monday some of
the best exhibitions are those with
Alex Smith and Cyril Walker pair
ed: Abe Mitchell, of England. and
Phil Gaudin, Jim Barnes and Chick
Evans, Jock Hutchinson and Mike
Brady and Joe Kirkwood and Joe
Novak, of Portland.
1t is interesting to note that Joe
Novak, OF Spokane, youngster
at the game. studied Kirkwood' 8
trick stuff here last summer, went
back home and sprang II on the
home folks with variations.
On Tuesday, July II, British
Open Champion Walter Hager
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
Knicks Win Game.

Knickerbocker Club players won
q 4.to-s battle from the Costello
Post team on Georgetown field yes.
terday. jamming the winning run
across in the ninth, Fisher bested
Shaffer In the box.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
CHICK GALLOWAY SNOW
.ONWAY TOSTARDOM FOR
CONNIE MACK'S OUTFIT
By JAMES c. ISAMINGER.

LADELPHA, July 6f Connie Mack beleSss in young
ball his good opinion going to be unshakape
Nearly everybody thinks that Eddie Collins rushed quickly 10
stardom joining the Athletics This Is not true
Mack with Collins three full before he hed
of his rough edges and discovered his meter. , .
today but certainly underszed
thin-legged looking fellow in 1906 hortstop Eddie
ball frequently and did such weak
throwing to first he vas less of joke
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

II the stewards determine to fix
the distance at four miles, l believe
they will also determine to row the
race on tidewater, and If this decision
is reached. other things being equal,
/ believe the races will continue to be
held at Poughkeepsie.
Since the regetta l have had occa.
sion to confer with certain Of the
railroad officials who gave valuable
cooperation in the management Of
train seExice and operation Of the
train at the regatta this year and
who also furnished US with the
services Of their engineering depart.
ment and maintenance of way de.
partment, which services were
essential TO the proper marking and
regulation Of the course.
The intercollegiate Rowing
Association may be expected to
pay for these services, but il is
hoped that in the future arrange
ments can be made which will re-
lieve the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association and the competing
crews from the burden Of such eX-
penses and also the expense Of
maintaining the lighthouses In re-
pair.
1t Is my firm belief that the
regatta at Poughkeepsie has come to
he an affair Of such national import
ance that the interest taken in it by
the public would justify financial ar,
rangements which would operate tc
the benefit of the railroad afte:
meeting all expenses in furnishing
the necessary equipment for the con
duct OF the regatta and maintenance
OF boat houses for the competing
crews.
One serious ground OF complaint
which is ever present is the opera.
ton Of the ferries from Poughkeepsie
TO Highland during the training
period. IL the speed Of the ferry.
boats could be reasonably controlled
and IL they could, by slowing down
avoid throwing large swells which
disturb the crews in their practice,
great deal Of the difficulty would
be curtailed. The Chamber of Com.
merce at Poughkeepsie has been en-.
deaNoring to cooperate with the in.
tercollegiate Rowing Association in
this respect.
There has been a great deal OF
talk about tidal differences in the
several courses, but the courses
are so laid out and they are so far
from short and In such deep water
that this so-ealled tidal difference
Is more imaginary than real.
The question of the location Of the
regatta for next year will not be de.
termined until late in the fall. OF
course, a move to Geneva would be
acceptable to the public in the west.
ern part of the State. but at the
same time there is a strong feeling
that a regatta which has the tradi.
tions of the POughkeepsie regatta,
should be kept where II is.
The leading New York alumni OF
the rowing universities are dead set
against any change. Why shouldn't I
they be? This city is the greatest
alumni center in the country, and il
is ust A jaunt by train, automobile,
or fast boat to Poughkeepsie. ANY
other course means a long trip and
absence from business
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
George Owens Is Now
Captain In Two
Sport Lines

George Owen, of Harvard,
has Joined the ranks of college
captains in two sports. He will
lead both the baseball and
hockey teams next season and
will be one of the mainstays in
the backfield on the football
eleven. Up to Harvard's defeat
in the first Yale baseball game
this spring, Owen had played in
eleven contests against Yale.
and all were victories.
will play with George Duncan.
Of England; Bobby Jones will play
with Leo DiegeI: while Wilfred
Reid, the Indian Spring pro who
goes out with Mcleod and Standi
fer to represent Washington, is
paired with the amateur cham.
pIOn Jesse Gui!fOrd.
On Wednesday Freddy McLeo,
a nd Laurie Ayton are paired in on,
Of the feature matches. Pat OHari
and Bob Mcdonald are to play OIL
Wednesday, as are Tom kerrigdI
and Eddie Towns, in featur,
1t is expected that Her,
and Taylor, the Britishers, will ais,
play on Wednesday, although thci
entries have not been received a
yet.
Two hundred and fifty entries
have been received TO date. an(
there is a prospect Of the numbe
going beyond the 265-mark set a
Columbia last season.
The field is split into thirds ant
in the thirty.siX holes Of qualifying
the twenty-four low scores and tie
zach day will he eligible for tn,
test starting Thursday and Friday
Walter Hagen has a chance of {
lifetime next week. The presen
British champion. by winning tn
open, can achieve an homo
ncver before held by any golfer IL
the world. that Of winning th'
British open and national open II
the same year. Hutchison had TIT
chance last season but blew. viii
Hagen make history at Skokie mex
week?
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
By MARTIN G. BOGUE.

The suggestion of moving the re
gatta was also influenced by the fact
that the West Shore railroad main.
tained no observation train, and no
train could be procured
in 1921, except by renting the same
firm the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, and this practice
was again followed in 1922.
Prior to and since the regatta.
there has been q suggestion that
the Intercollegiate Rowing Associar
tion should return to the fOur-mile
distance Of the varsity race. and IL
ID more than likely the return will
be made, as apparently a majority
Of the members OF the association
desire to 60 back to the fOar.miIe
race.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

The Mohawk club, with a power.
full lineup on paper. Is due TO
show its strength In actual play
today against the Hartford team
In the unlimited class Of the series.
IL the Indians ever get going as q
combination they surely will move
fast. Hartford Is q new team.
having played just about enough
games to qualify for the series.