davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-25
LIyEsTOCK RECEIPTS,


FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Building. Topeka. kan.I
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Building Your House

A LONG about these Winter
~ evenings, often when the
house and family is Snow
bound" or when the usual enter.
tainments OF the season have palled
in interest. Is the time when we
may begin to discuss that house
we intend to build In the Spring.
the garden we intend to plant and
all the Summer planning which we
may have in mind. Even II we are
only dreaming of that house II is
a good thing to think about 1t leis-
urely, study the subject, send for
catalogues and booklets and secure
all the information possible In ad'
vance.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

DEL potatoes and slice very
! thin. Arrange layer in a
creased glass baking dish, sprinkle
with salt. paprika and -four. and add
a layer OF minced cooked chicken
Repeat the alternate layers until
the dish is full. dot the top with
bits of butter and bake in a rather
quick oven until the potatoes are
tender and the top layer of the po
tatoes delicately Drowned. Remove
cover about rs minutes before serv
ing time and allow to brown.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

The first question which may
arise on the point Of home-building
is the economic one: rs It cheaper
to own a home or pay rent" But
this is really not the first point
which should be discussed and set.
tied. l think the most important
one is whether this particular fam.
lily should live in a rented house or
own one; whether the family ex-
pectations are permanent or likely
to be unsettled.
Let us suppose this is the family
Of Mr.. Powers, who Is salesman.
earning a high salary. but whose
work takes him frequently into
other cities for considerable periods
of time, and which may even entail
sudden removal into a different To-
cality. Here, you see, enters the
advisa bility of investing In q per.
manent home when 1t Is so possible
that the Powers family will have to
take up residence in a different
place. or course, they may sell.
but It often happens that II is diff
cult to sell at a good figure when
one Is forced to; further, the fact
OF the husbands frequent and often
prolonged absences from home will
have an indirect effect on the man
aging OF some of the mechanics
of the house, such as furnace care
and other heavier duties.
Will Mrs. Powers be yelling 70
keep up and assume the entire re-
sponsibility OF a detached home or
is she able to secure the necessary
help to do so? Has she very young
children who demand a great deal
OF her time? Are there aged peC.
sons in the family? Does Mrs.
Powers herself go to business daily?
In short, there are many other
considerations besides the oft-con-
sidered economic one which every
family should consider before build.
ing Even though II might he a
saving investment, from the money
viewpoint II might be unwise to
own a home with its attendant re-
sponsibilities in certain other cases
such as | have mentioned. and be-.
ter far to live in a rented apart.
ment or dwelling where there Is
service and where the responsible
ties OF heating plumbing repair, ash
removal, etc. are dumped on the
shoulders of the janitor
The next point Is: What are
the family plans. expectations and
permanent standards of living?"
This, again. I believe, is all too fire.
quently overlooked in considering
house building. For example. here
is Mr.. Duncan. now making a fine
salary in a certain concern. He has
saved a considerable sum Of money
and Is now contemplating building
a home. But, nevertheless. his posi-
ton Is not assured. 1t may last for
a couple more years. and at the end
OF that time be taken from him with
the advent Of a new superior, etc.
Many men are thus employed in
concerns where they have no a..
surance OF staying or continuing TO
grow with the firm In these cir
cumstances would II be wise to sad
die himself with a nome which he
would find it difficult to maintain
permanently?
Another point to discuss and de-
eide before really speaking of the
the materials the location or the
interior arrangement of the house
10 the matter of service In other
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Dreamed Potatoes.

NYIASH and pare potatoes, cut In
" dice and cook In boiling salt.
ed water. When tender drain,
shake carefully and dry over a very
low fire or on the back Of the stove,
Reheat in well-seasoned white
sauce. allowing for 2 cups of po.
tatoes about / cup of sauce. sprin.
kle l tablespoon chopped parsley
over the potatoes just before serv
ing. The parsley may be omitted
II desired. Chopped cooked mush,
rooms or chicken may be added.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

DRESS the cooked potatoes
/ through ricer. To Q cups of
solidly packed riced potatoes add
u cup hot milk. tablespoon but.
ter or butter substitute. and salt
and paprika to taste. Beat until
very light
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Potato Soup.

DOLL I or s potatoes In sailed
- water ana when tender press
through a potato ricer. Scald 1
quart of rich milk with . thin slice
of onion. Remove the onion, add
the milk TO the potato and then
pour the milk gradually on 2 table.
spoons -four blended with 3 table
spoons melted butter. Stir con
stantly until mixture reaches boil.
ing point. Flavor to taste with Gel
cry salt and pepper and, II desired.
finely chopped parsley. Serve ho;.
II 1t is necessary to let soup stand
for a few minutes before serving
1t should be placed over hot water
so that 1t will keep hot. Fancy
shapes cut from slices of boiled
beets or carrots may be used in the
soup as q garnish.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Emergency Mullins.

MIX IA cups flour with 4 tea.
AvA spoons baking powder and
half.teaspoon salt. Soften cup cold
mashed potatoes which have been
pressed through potato ricer with
Y cup milk, and beat into the -four.
Add 2 well.beaten eggs and 2 table
spoons melted shortening. Bake In
small muffin rings about 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on
L.

"V6oChVfo SfhSfShSJs
words, as I see It, persons about to
build are often In a cloud OF
rosiness, wearing lavender.tinted
glasses. They become enthused
over Plan A or Plan B; they fall IN
love with such q cute breakfast
alcove;" or, I'VE must have two
baths at least;"'or. "of course. We
want sun parlor and two enclosed
porches." But. ! ask these person..
who is to care for aid keep clean
the alcove. the two baths. the sul
parlor or the porches! In shor,,
can they afford and are they able to
secure the labor and service neces.-
sary TO keep these or other building
arrangements clean and In condi.
ton?
may seem. and probably am. q
very practical and prosy person, but
wide experience has proved to me
that countless persons who build
have never thought Of either the
cost Of maintenance or the cost OF
repair or service in connection with
their future homes. The result Is
that they build the cute alcove,'
the two baths" the sun parior."
etc, but because they cannot secure
or afford the "upkeep" and service
necessary we see the two porches
needing paint, the sun parlor's win
nchnA thu
baths neglected.
Please do not think that depre-
cate any of these installations or
any others which fill either prac-
tical or aesthetic use. merely ask
here. and ask sincerely. can you. the
prospective home builder, afford to
keep up the kind and type Of
house you contemplate building?
Are you weighing well the cost Of
repair, the cost of maintenance, re-
newal, and the commonplace but
most necessary cost OF keeping that
house clean?
Now, | do not wish any reader 10
think because | have raised these
questions that | am not in favor ~
owning a home. Far from II!
merely raise these questions In the
mind of the prospective home
builder or owner because they are
equally important with the more
commonly related question OF first
cost. In short, all too many per-
sons think OF the first or building
cost OF a house, and not at all, Or
far less, or the final cost extended
over a period Of years.
For example. you may say, What
does this house COST" and by that
you mean the $4,000 or the $1,000.
or even the 10000, which the build
ing costs to erect. But have you
also estimated the cost Of what Is
called maintenance" or repainting
-reroofing. new cutters. care Of
grounds, Leating plant and the hun
dred small items or expenses which
the house will demand each year or
every few years of its existence?
This maintenance cost" will vary
widely. not only depending on the
size Of the building but particu-
larly on the style OF house, its in
terror arrangements and finishes
and on the structural materials OF
which 1t is built
Just what are the various advau.
tages Of each kind Of structural
material, brick, stucco, frame, etc,
and of those accessory materials Of
wall finish, plaster.board, interior
woodwork, metal, ETC., shall take
up in next Sundays little talk.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Handy Household Helps
At Painting Time.

WHEN painting is to be done
w around the house coat the
windows in the vicinity with clean
ing powder before it starts. and
then when the work is done any
spots OF paint that have fallen on
the panes can be easily removed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Duchess Potatoes.

.DEEL and boil potatoes. Press
Q cups Of hot boiled potato
through potato ricer. add 3 table.
spoons butter, salt to taste. and 2
or 3 slightly beaten egg yolks. Pu;
the potato mixture into a pastry
bag with large rose tube and press
out In the desired shape on but.
tered pan. Small roses and basket
shapes are most decorative. Brown
delicately in the oven. Remove
from baking pan carefully and use
as q garnish for fish, steak, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Potato .Omelet.

(HOP cold boiled potatoes very
~ fine. add enough milk to mois.
ten slightly. Season well. Turn
into well-greased omelet pan and
cook slowly until the potatoes are
well Drowned on the bottom. Sprin-
kle with. grated cheese. Turn as
any omelet. Remove to hot serv.
ing dish and garnish with parsley.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Stuffed Potatoes.

VyAsH medium-sized potatoes
" and bake. Remove from oven,,
cut . slice from top of each po-
tato and scoop out the inside. saw.
ing the skins. Mash and add 2
tablespoons butter. salt and psprikn
to taste and milk to moisten. Beat
well. Add 2 stiffly beaten egg
whites and refill the potato skins.
Sprinkle with paprika or grated
cheese and replace in hot oven for
8 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Boiling Vegetables.

\YTHEN you cannot keep an eye
w on the vegetables while they
are boiling add a piece Of butter
the size Of walnut to the water,
This will make them cook steadily
and without boiling over.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Better Coal.

COAL will burn much better and
~ with less waste II kept In a
dry, airy cellar than II stored In q
damp, poorly ventilated one.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Cheese with Pears.

TRY sprinkling grated cheese on
! canned pears and serving on
lettuce with mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Ok Tail Soup.

BEFORE adding the thickening TO
- OK tail soup allow II TO cool and
remove the fat which collects on
top.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Tested Potato Recipes
BIZ Mary Lee Swann,

The Wen-Known Writer and Lecturer Cooking.
Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Potatoes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

finding objects IN
!
sight win
the prizes new model But
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock county, greeting
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Seth Brown, David Arm
strong. J. W. Stanley and Mary +.
Stanley, husband and wife, Paris
Cox. Gertrude S. Jester and her
husband, +. A. Jester; Joshua w.
Stanley, Ellen b. Kite and A. w.
Newlin; and the heirs and legal re-
representatives. of each Of the follow
inc named persons: Seth Brown,
David Armstrong, J. W. Stanley.
Mary +. Stanley, Paris Cox, Ger
trude S. Jester, +. A. Jester, Jehu
l.. Kite, Charlotte Kite, Hester Arm
strong. Joshua W. Stanley, Ellen b.
Kite and A. W. Nowlin, (whoso
places Of residence is unknown 10
Plaintiff) by making publication Of
this Citation once in each week for
-four successive weeks previous 10
the return day hereof, in some news
paper published in your County, 70
appear at the next regular term Of
the District Court Of lubbocl Coun-
~, 90 o. holden at me Court House
thereof in Lubbock, Texas, on The
2nd Monday in December. A. D.,
1922. the same being the 18th day
Of December, A d. 1922, then and
there TO answer a petition filed in
said court on the llth day of Sep
tember A. ID. 1922, in a suit, num-
bcred on the docket Of said Court
No. 1923, wherein s. A. Pool, Is
plaintiff, and Seth Brown, David
Armstrong, J W. Stanley and Mary
r. Stanley. husband and wife; Par
ris Cox. Gertrude s. Jester and her
husband. f. A. Jester; Joshua "
Stanley Ellen Is. Kite and A. W
Newlin; and the heirs and legal rep
resentativcs Of each of the following
named persons. Seth Brown, David
Armstrong. j W. Stanley, Mary +.
Stanley, Paris Cox, Gertrude s
Jester +. A. Jester, Jehu l.. Kite,
Charlotte Kite, Hester Armstrong,
Joshua W. Stanley, Ellen b. Kite
and A. W Ncwlin, are defendants,
and said petition alleging:
Suit in trespass 20 try title for
the title and possession Of the
northwest quarter and southeast
quarter of survey one hundred and
thirty-nine t39). in block C. Ger
tifieate No. 305, +. J.. q K. r K. K.
Co., patented TO Seth Brown on
January 30th. 1879, by patent i75,
volume As; said land sued for Is To-
Gated in the northeast part OF Lub-
book county. in State of Texas. and
contains 1850 acres
Plaintiff sues also TO cancel an
apparent vendors hen on said south
east quarter Of said section 1870,
block c, as against Ellen b. Kite,
and her unknown heirs and legal
representatives. Plaintiff alleges that
he executed and delivered TO Ellen
B. Kite four notes, each for 100000,
dated June cath, 1915, due one, two,
three and four years, respectively,
after date respectively; that he has
paid all Of said notes to Ellen y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

from her northern sister, North
America. ns Australia ls now sepnr
nted from Asia This isolation ace
counts for strange fossils IN that
ancient land. From the straits the
party viii turn inland and the search
win ho extended westward over the
barren. wnd-swept plains toward
the base OF The Andes
Professor Riggs will take with
him an elaborate equipment 40 that
the party win be prepared 20 travel
and ubsist in any region which may
offer problems of interest. For the
most part travel will be by motor
truck. Whore this method Is found
impossible the motor viii be sup
plemented by saddle and pack ami
mails. In addition. canvas motor
boat will be carried for use on in
land waters. By these methods il
is expected that the most inaccessi-
BILE regions may be reached.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEk

The Methodist meeting began
Sunday morning Brother Warlick
preached Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Brother Boyd filled his regular
appointment here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Harln Smart returned Satur-
day from Merkel, where he has been
the past few weeks.
Miss Octa Ray spent Saturday
night with Miss Thelma Hlnson.
Mrs II n. Gum, Jr.. and Mrs g..
Z. Casey, spent Friday afternoon
in the Hinsou home.
Mis- lowell Wood spent Wed
nesday night OF last week with Miss
Ona Ray
Miss Ted Sims spent Thursday
night with Miss Marie Cotfey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 7. Tubbs return
ed on Tuesday Of last week from
New Mexico, where they spent the
past three weeks
Mr.. Moore and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Smart and children, spent Sun
day in the Will Moore home
Misse Eloise Jones and Blanche
Brownlee. spent Thursday afternoon
with Miss Ona Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Tubbs were
dinner guests IN the +. A. Sims
home.
Miss Blanche Brownlee spent FRI
day night with Miss Eloise Jones
Miss Lois Tubbs Of Lubbock,
spent Friday and Saturday night
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Tubs
We received a little rain Monday
night The farmers aren't looking
so gloomy as II still looks like rain.
Mrs. Kelley OF near Lubbock, was
a caller in the Coffey home Satur-
day
Misses Thelma Hinson, Octa Ray,
and Messrs. Lester and Tony Sims,
spent Sunday evening in the /.
Tubbs home.
Mrs. Rollins and children, and
Mrs. Smart and children, spent Wed
nesday IN the Hembroe home
Mr.. c. n. Jerden was a caller In
the Strickland home Thursday.
Messrs. Randolph and Witt. oi
A4uhpothf spent fAtNaA ~ tA' Ivan
home
Mr.. r. ". Saunders Of Post City,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in the Sims home.
County Agent, J W. Jennings,
met with the Club members Thurs
day morning
Misses oneita Coffey and Jewell
Mae Dowdlc, spent Monday night
with Emma Ruth Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Tubbs, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Xavier and baby,
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Misse Nora Brock, Leila Ditto,
Mamie and Ester Hughs and Eloise
Jones, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Jewell Wood
The Red Gross secretary visited
the school Wednesday
Miss Mittie Lou Hinson spent
Monday night with Miss Oleta
Casey.
Little Miss Juanita Bush, spent
Sunday in the jerdcn home.
Everybody Ia very busy picking
cotton. The dry weather has opened
the cotton very fast.
Walter Wllllngham and nlll Al.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

tcrdny many species Of warm blood.
"a mammals, predecessors io the
animal lie of today, began 20 ap.
near In South America Most "
those were unable 90 cope with she
tremendous climate and geographi.
oal changes which took place and
gradually vanished from The ranks
of living things
After exploring the Argentine
nampas, from the pampas the party
win strike Southwark along the At.
lantic Coast as far rs the Straits of
Magellan In places the work viii
be along beaches where the lodges
are exposed and accessible only a
few hours during the day.
In the extremity Of Patagonia
the party viii search for fossil re-
mains Of unique and much more an
eient animals, which were residents
Of South America in the ages when
Il was almost as widely separated
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

Kite. but she has failed 10 execute
a proper release Of the lien.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court, at It's aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, at Office in Lub-
book Texas, this the i4th day Of
September, A. d. 1922
iScaD LOUIE +. MOORE,
Clerk OF District Court, Lubbock
County, Texas. Sat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
Five Year Hunting
Trip Of Scientists
VIII Start Soon

A Nve-ycars hunt FOR fossils of
extinct species of mammals which
appeared $50. 900 o. 100000 years
ago will be begun next October,
when Professor Elmer s. Riggs, as
sociate curator Of pnlcontology Of
the Field Museum Of Natural His
tory and three assistants will sail
for Beunos Aires on the first leg of
their journey. Their expedition will
be the sixth this year from the mus
cum.
Sometime during the geological yes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26
NOTICE TO AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITORS AT The FAIa

II will be a great favor to Tia
management, Il everyone who ~ H.
tending 70 exhibit agricultural prod
uets, would bring them In Wednez-
day II posaihle, as there Ia always
a great rush at the last moment On
opening day, making u extremely
difficult for those In charge Ia %
their work properly.
] VIII appreciate this very much
u all viii Try % DO this.
Geo. W hrlegs, Sapt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

kins, left Saturday for Slaton. where
they will work.
Russell Moon spent Sunday at
ternoon with Prentiss Jerden.
On last Thursday afternoon the
horse Miss Clara Moore was riding.
became frightened and ran away
with her before she could control
IL Miss Clara jumped from the
saddle and did not get seriously
hurt.
See o W jolly Tor the beat grade
Auto Tops stu
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10
Big Bear Ridge

x The Stag Club held their annual
business meeting at the Bear Ridge
hall Monday evening. Officers tor
the ensuing year were elected as
follows: ThorvaId Nelson, CHAIR
man; Percy Ware, vice-chalrman;
Dewey Galloway, secretary-treasur-
err. John Galloway, Gabriel Forest
and Fred hecht were reelected as
directors of the Bear Ridge Com
munlty hall.
IA. N. Rognstad was visiting his
parents IN Charleston the last of the
week.
y Mrs. Hans Sneve and Miss Carrie
Solll spent last week with relatives
in Spokane.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hecht and
daughter, Miss Ruby, were Lewis
ton visitors last week
Mrs. Tom Van Moulkin ard
daughters, returned to Genesee, Sat
urday, having attended the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. w. M. Blenden.
MI. anu mTs. DdDCOCk VI texas
Ridge spent Monday at the w. M.
Blenden home.
Mrs. A. W. ALL IF Kendrick was
visiting friends here the first of the
week.
Rev. Bale returned to his home
IN Lewiston. Monday, having closed
series of interesting meetings
here and at Bear Greek.
* The annual business meeting of
the local Red Cross Branch was held
Saturday afternoon, January 2Stn.
Officers were elected as follows: N.
E. Ware, chairman; Dewey Gal
loway. vice-chairman; Johanna
Hooker, secretary; Mrs. N. E. Ware,
treasurer. Twenty renewed their
membership during the annual vol
unteer membership drive.
* Robert Gle menhagen of Deary
spent the week end at the Frank
Whitcomb home.
The Stays" will give the Liter
airy program at the community
hall, Satm day evening, February
18th. beginning promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10

\ e. q. DIrks, district manager of
the Woodmen OF the World is IN
town TINS week in the interest of
the order.
The Gazette force is now engaged
IN printing the local phone direct
DRY which ought to be ready for dis
trIbutlon by the first OF March.
A. N. Rognstad was business
visitor in Moscow Wednesday morn
ing.
q. G. OldfieId arrived Wednesday
on the night train from Spokane.
He rented the Heipman house re-
Gently and as soon as his household
goods arrive he will move IN. Mrs.
Oldfield and Max will be here in a
few days. 1t is needless to say that
the many friends of the Oldfield
family will be delighted to have
them back again.
L. E. Pearson, loca baker, went
to Troy and Moscow on business,
Thursday. He is making arrange.
ments to install an electric dough
mixer IN his bakery. This machine
will eliminate great deal of work,
Will save time and make it possible
to produce an even better grade of
bread.
There will be community meet
ing of the farm bureau on Big Bear
ridge this afternoon friday.
County Agent Fletcher will be pres
emit.
X Tom Long was in Lewiston on
Business Thursday afternoon.
Walter McCrea. Jr., went up to
the tramway on skis the first of
the week to see if there was teed
where the quail and China pleas
ants could get it. He found plenty
OF feed but there was no indication
that many birds were feeding there.
He saw but one pheasant and only
a few tracks of quail IN, the snow.
The "BulI Pine Orchestra of
Big Bear ridge will play for dance
to be held at Leland the evening 6f
February Ia. The dance will be
given at the |. y. 0. +. Hall. The
same orchestra will give dance at
the Big Bear Ridge Hall. Friday
evening, February II.
H N. F. Sturgis of Spokane, member
of the Near East Relief work, was
in Kendrlck Thursday for the pur-
pose Of buying a carload of beans
to DE sent to the starving people of
Europe.
Doc Heppler of Potlatch ridge lost
three horses recently. He had
turned them out to tine straw stack
and didn't pay any attention to
them for day or so. When he
looked for them they were gone. so
he presumed they had been stolen.
A week or ten days later he found
their carcases floating IN his pond.
They had slid into the pond and
couldn't get out on account of the
ice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-02-10

There was "a inches of frost il
>ihe ground in Main Street of Kend
rick the first of the week. We ar,
beginning to believe It's true tina
the north pole has shifted.