davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Your retailer should sell you
Sun-Maid Seeded and Seedless
Raisins in II OF. packages for
not more than 15c.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mix a little powdered sugar with
borac acid and put around baseboards
where reaches or water bugs collect
and it will kill them off.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

The following self-explanatory let-
ter should be considered a splendid
compliment to the enterprising women
who accomplished what many would
consider impossible for women, thI'
of purchasing, improving and furnish
ing a handsome Club House for the
accommodation of the several Wom-
EMS clubs of this city:
Monroe, La.
NV dear Miss McGrath-1 enjoyed
YOUR last issue of "The Woman's En-
terprise" so very much. 1t seemed
to contain so many articles in which
l am so very interested, that l really
feel a great benefit from having read
it's columns and have "passed it on"
The splendid write up Of the Club
House, am taking the liberty OF hav-
ing copied in our local paper, hoping
the spirit of emulation will seize our
people, as that is one of our chief
needs and aims in our Club life, Is a
Woman's Club House."
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
HELPING THE GIRLS

Where are the sisters and mothers
in instinct, whether or not in fact?
They are needed to help little sisters
and daughters.
The membership of Girl Scouts has
doubled in recent years, but not so the
leadership. There is a crying need Of
women officers in the Y. W. C. A.,
the Camp Fire Girls, and the Girl
Scouts. Teachers take naturally to
this work, having had experience with
and knowledge of the needs Of girls.
Why is not this blessed philanthropy
for the teachers who marry and have
no children of their own, and so find
themselves deprived of the joy Of
moulding young lives? Such are
likely to feel dissatisfied with house.
work alone, dealing with pots and
pans instead of souls.
These are the things which the Girl
Scouts and the Camp Fire teach the
girls; to work at home with love for
it, to cook and clean house, to mind the
baby intelligently, to take care Of her
clothes and be able to make them, to
be thrifty and to conserve the family
money in buying and using food and
clothing, to play fair game and put
the group above her personal inter-
ests; to value strong, healthy body
above clothes and cosmetics, and re.
joice in the hope of somebody being
the healthy mother of healthy child
ren.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

quantity, has been partaken of. Sweet
desserts are splendid, but never put
the cart before the horse. Here is a
candy your dear little boys and girls
will love:
All Day Suckers.--Cup sugar, half
cup weak vinegar, lump butter; cook
until brittle when tried in cold water.
Butter paper; lay clean sticks on
this, and pour little candy on the
end of each stick. Leave until hard
enough to mold.
As to Bananas.-Lay bananas away
in a dark place until they ripen ev-
emily. When the skins are dark,
even black, and the inside is yellowish
but not decayed, then the bananas
are the most wholesome kind of food
for child; but he must eat them
slowly and chew them we'll, since they
are starch and need to be mixed with
the SALIVA in the mouth.
Give dates and figs to a child fire.
quently instead of candy.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
RECONSTRUCTED TASTES.
(Florence Riddick Boys).

Dainty Delilah Dolores DeLake
Preferred to subsist upon candy and
cake.
"Plain milk has no TASTE she would
stoutly acclaim,
And also toward oatmeal she felt
quite the same.
Her mother, although she in no wise
agreed,
Clearly saw that he daughter a les
son did need.
She gave her the longed-for pies,
cookies, and jam,
And pickles, and pancakes, and cof-
fee. and ham.
The doctor was sure he could soon pull
her through,
But, my, how she suffered! Oh, what
should she DO!
Three days she ate nothing-not even
a bite
She groaned through the day and she
tossed through the night,
A chastened Deliliah finally came
To eat with her folks, who were wise
to the game,
They offered her cake, but in voice
soft as silk,
She said, Tf you please, just nice
glass of milk"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
TO COLLEGE OR NOT TO
COLLEGE.

Every year more young people are
deciding that it shall be To-College.
Colleges are over-Aowing. 1t is
therefore time for high school grad
yates to be laying plans and making
application to the college of their
choice. 1t is mistake to leave this
to chance or the last minute.
Every beginner in college should
have in sight good proportion Of
his first years expenses, or at least
know where it is coming from-but
this is not absolutely essential if the
student is resourceful, plucky and in
sturdy health.
Consider the case of Joe Friedland-
er: He entered the University with
just rs cents in his pocket after he
had paid his tuition fees. But he
had a violin which he played well; he
had determination, and faith in his
ability to make good.
BY playing in orchestras, making
himself useful to the household Of
the Dean of Men, and doing such 9TH
er work as offered, he has put himself
through four consecutive years and
saved $50 Oto start his postgraduate
course in Commerce. He is a member
of fraternity and the boys say he
does not indulge in tobacco, swearing
nor swagger.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
WHAT TO DO.
For C0rns.

These are due to pressure and fric-
tion from unhygenic shoes. Soak the
feet in hot water in which is disin-
fectant, then pare the corn, with a
sharp knife without wounding the
skin. This last is important. If any
germs are present they may be ad-
mitted to the blood through such a
wound and blood poison or lockjaw
may result. The hands and the knife
used should have been sterilized be-
fore the operation of pairing the corns.
Fragments of glass and sand paper
should not be used on corns because
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
FOODS THE CHILDREN LIKE
WHICH ARE GOOD
FOR THEM.

Strange, the preverseness Of neo.
pie, that is, Of everybody else: for thew
won't do what we want them to. Stub
oornness is about on a par with
queerness and you know the old
quaker said, Everybody is queer,
except me and the-and think thee
IS a little peculiar"
Try our best we can't inveig,e our
children into liking what we want
1hem to like, and we know that diet
plays most important part in their
health. We must not be continually
dosing them, but we must keep them
we'll by the proper foods.
The noraml child may eat any rea-
sonably simple diet, varied enough to
give some Of all food elements. The
trail child should have plenty of milk
and eggs, and all children should have
generous amounts of fresh fruits and
vegetables. The shortage of these
in the child's diet probably accounts
for most of his illnesses. Ripe ba-
nanas, baked if the stomach is deli
cate, stewed prunes, figs, eggs, cod
dled-not fried, thoroughly cooked
breakfast foods with milk and but
little, If any sugar on it, rye and
whole grain breads, greens of all
kinds, oranges almost daily, simple
cakes and desserts but not until the
substantials have been eaten-this
will keep the child healthy.
Don't try to choke the old stand
bys down the unwilling victim
"straight." Disguise them by fancy
combinations until his prejudices are
overcome. For instance, serve prune
whip instead Of merely stewed prunes.
Give him his quart of milk daily with
flakes or puffed wheat if he prefers.
Dope up some of his especial dislikes
III the form of salads or jellies with
gelatin foundation. Warm milk and
soup are better for a child than bread
and butter or meat. Milk may be
used in soup or blanc mango if
the child objects to it plain.
There is a fad abroad among adults,
and a wholesome fad it is-dieting
to reduce. But beware of letting the
infection spread to the children. They
are too likely, in this modern paper
ed civilization, to under-eat. Rob
Peter to pay Paul, as it were, presum-
ing that Peter is obese, while Paul is
an underweight.
The child needs all he will take
and we are too likely to spare the
food and spoil the child.
If child has no appetite, give him
absolutely no sweets for awhile, but
substitute oranges, until his appetite
becomes normal. Such child should
not eat between meals. The chief
cause of absence of appetite among
children is the eating of sweets too
frequently and before mealtime.
Sugar is a most valuable food for
children and candy has it's place.
These should be simple and pure and
given after simpler food, in sufficient
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

they are likely to be infected with
germs.
To soften hard skin around a corn
salve may be applied.
The following "Corn Paint" helps in
removing corns:
Acid salicylic tone dram), Extract
canabis indicae (ten grains), Collodii
Zone ounce). With this paint the
corn night and morning for several
days, then soak in hot water and the
sorn will come away painlessly.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
A BIT o. ENVY

Madge goes tripping down the
street,
Brisk and charming, gay and sweet
Lovely Madge!
Madge has reasons for her haste,
Few the hours that she may waste,
Happy Madge!,
She has reasons for her joy
In his cab she wheels her Boy,
Mother Madge!
Memories tug hard at my heart.
Wish that l, too, pushed cart,
As does Madge!
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
HOME OWNING EFFECTS.

It is said that it cheaper to move
than to pay rent. 1t is not, II you
count all the costs. Not infrequently
YOU hear that it is cheaper and better
to rent than to own home. 1t is not
if YOU count all of the costs. There
are other costs than money and some
more important than money.
The bringing Of children with sound
and perfect physical equipments, with
good social and mental heritages into
the world and the proper education and
of these children are the real
|ly great responsibilities and privileges
Of this generation. This generation
recognizes and accepts these respons'
Utilities and privileges, for the making
of homes is fundamentally for these
purposes. For nothing do men strive
more and harder than for the es'
tablishment, the maintenance and the
development of the home.
In these modern days the home is
no longer able to complete the task
of the education and training OF the
children and youth. So the school mas
been created and promoted to complete
the work, which of necessity is lett
uncompleted by the home. In these
later days it seems, at least 1t ap-
pears so to US school teachers, the
school has had to assume more ana
more of the work and responsibility.
We school people feel that the home
lis shirking some Of its responsibilities
and overlooking the school and then
sometimes in some places, blaming the
school for it's failure to produce A..
grade goods out Of C-grade material
INot alone has the discipline of the
hereditary qualities Of the children on
an average are of lower order.
What does it profit man if his
barns are bursting with riches, if his
sons are unframed and ignorant? The
progress of his children in school
means more to the parent than the
making of mere money. The normal
parent is greatly concerned over the
school progress of his children and
would make most any sacrifice to
insure a satisfactory rate and degree
'of progress.
One does not need to be psycholo'
gist or trained educationist to know
that the practice of some parents OF
moving from one school district to
another school causes great loss to
the child jut ordinary common sense
will tell US that. Learning is COM
plex and difficult art and goes for
ward best under certain known favor
able conditions. To learn a given thing
all other objects of thought should, fol
the time being, be banished from the
mind.
In scientific Investigations, it is Of
ten necessary to prove one thing anc
then infer that something else is true
That will have to be my method that
did not ascertain anything about
whether the parents Of these pupil!
owned or rented their homes.
move less often than non-home owners
feel that l may take this for granted
without proof. If proof is absolutel!
required another study would be nee
essary before l could claim certaint!
to my conclusions. believe, however
l am warranted in concluding tina
the children of home owners max
better progress in school than those O.
the n0n-home owners.
BY J. NJ. Gwinn, Supt.
New Orleans Schools
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
All mat Teaching.

Statistics compiled in colleges show
that one out Of fifteen of those in COL
lege are preparing for the teaching
profession. This speaks well for the
training Of our future citizens.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
MOTHER

FLORENCE RIDDICK BOYS
Unfailing source of comfort from the first,
Faithful defender from the ills Of life,
NY great desire, my beautiful ideal
My Mother.
The one who understands, or, missing that
Grants me the benefit Of doubt, and knows
My heart is right and all will yet be WILL
My Mother.
Proud magnifer of my deeds and worth,
Believer in my boundless power to win,
Through thick and thin, my BEST my truest friend,
My Mother.
The anchor fast which makes me ever bold
And feel secure on earth since she is here;
Or,-passing on,-the tie which draws me hence
My Mother.
The memory which makes me sure of good,
Strong argument that life is rich and fine,
Conclusive proof that love will never wane,
My Mother.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Charles Roseman left Thurs
day morning for New Orleans, to
attend the confirmation of her neice,
Miss Feitel. She was accompanied
by her daughters, Misses Lurlind and
Violet Mae.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
It Isn't and 1t Is.

He fancied, during all his wooing,
That marriage is but billing and COO
ing.
The cooling part soon took its flight
But. as to billing, he was right.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
Cleaning the Carpet Sweeper.

Cleaning the Carpet Sweeper.
Empty the box of the carpet sweep
er over a dampened newspaper and
then roll the paper and contents up
to be burned. Oil the mechanism oc-
casionally and remove the brush and
clean it. Pull the strings and hair
from brush with button hook or
clip them with the scissors. Investi.
gate the hubs of the small wheels at
the sides. These are likely to be
wound around and clogged with
string and hairs which should be
clipped and pulled out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
EXPECT BIG CROWDS
AT LEWISTON FAIR

The settings for the lewiston Clarks
ton Tri-State Fair and Roundup, which
opens next Tuesday, are complete,
according to reports from Lewiston.
All resources of the central Idaho
and eastern Washington country will
be represented by comprehensive ex-
hibits. These will be supplemented by
an exhibit furnished by the U. s. de-
partment of agriculture, and around
these features will be an elaborate and
program.
Tt is proposed to have lectures and
demonstrations in the various depart
ments during the forenoons and at 1:30
each afternoon the program before the
grandstand win begin. Indians, cow
bows, cowgirls, the best racing horses
Of the northwest circuit, Roman stand
ing races, chariot rases, relay races,
and bucking contests are a part of
what the management is offering.
The fair closes September 16.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
ON HUNTING TRIP
INSELWAY REGION
Rich Oklahoma Oil Man and
Family Are After Big
Game

From Oklahoma to Idaho county for
a hunting trip came R. E. Hoy, wealthy
oil man, his wife and five children,
who, after spending several days in
Grangeville Quitting, departed Tues
uay for the Selway country.
J. G. Cravens and family, of Grange
Willie accompanied the OlSiahomans-
Mr.. Craven will act as guide. Mackey
Williams pack train is used for the
trip. The pack outfit is in charge of
the Goan boys of Mt. Idaho.
The party expects to fish until the
big game season opens, and then
hunt deer and elk, and will return TO
Grangeville when the members kill the
Limit allowed by law.
Mr.. Hoy was in a hunting party last
fall which went into the Chamberlain
basin by way of Mccall and War
rem. Mr.. Crayens was with the party
at that time. Mr.. Hoy and family
drove from Oklahoma to Grangeville
by automobile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
MRS. J. A. FADE DIES
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL

1t viii be a sad home-cg 4g Thurs
day evening for j. A. Eal, :, when he
arrives in Grangeville with the body
of his wife, Mrs. Ethel Fade, who
died in st. Vincent's hospital, Port
land, Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Fade re-
turns to three motherless children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fade left last Thurs
dav for Portland, where Mrs. Fade was
to undergo an operation for goitre.
The family removed to .Grangeville
two years ago from Illinois, and has
since resided here.
Mrs Fade is survived by her hus-
band, by three children, Cecil, Mildred,
and Lloyd, all of whom are small, by
her mother, Mrs. Edward Image, of
Hanover, H.. and by several sisters,
residing in Hanover.
Her mother and her sister. Miss Julia
Limalge, are in Grangeville, having
come here n few weeks ago for visit
at the FADE home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

125 Members of Merchants
Association to Visit
Grangeville

Travelling on special train
throughout eastern Washington and
northern Idaho, 1875 members of the
Spokane Merchants association, rep
resenting leading wholesale houses of
Spokane, will arrive in Grangevllle
Thursday, September 81, at 4:10 in the
afternoon, and will remain here until
9 o'clock of the following morning,
when the special train of sleepers viii
leave for Lewiston.
The trade excursion is TO be made by
the Spokane jobbers in order That they
may better acquaint themselves with
the retailers in the territory for which
Spokane is a distributing point, and
at the same time to pay social visit
TO the people of the outlying districts.
Plans will be made by Grangeville,
it is understood, to provide suitable
entertainment for the Spokane bust
ness men while they are in the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
BIG MORTGAGES BY
LIVESTOCK FIRMS

Mortgages of extraordinary size have
been fled in the office of County Re-
corder Telcher by livestock firms dur
ing the last week.
Crane Creek sheep company has mort !.
gagged to the Portland Cattle Loan cop-
pany 134,243 sheep, fifty work teams,
and equipment, for $3.50, 1854.
Malheur Livestock & Land Go. has
mortgaged to the Portland Cattle
Loan company 79,2o7 sheep, other
livestock, machinery and crops for
$516,603.
Denbrae Sheep company mortgaged
to the Portland Cattle Loan company
1850 head of sheep for $37 ,402.33.
Bronwlee Shep company gave the
Portland Cattle Loan company a &c.,
III mortgage on 1876 sheep, 80 cows
and 1000 tons Of hay.
Brownlee Sheep company to Portland
Cattle Loan company and Columbia
Basin Wool Warehouse company, Sl0,-
974. mortgages real estate.
Cottonwood Sheep company gave the
Portland Cattle Loan cospanv mort
gage for $26,551.57 on $500 sheep.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
POLITICS QUIET
IN IN IDAHO COUNTY, COUNTY
PLENTY OF TIME
Candidates Appear of Opinion
No Haste Necessary in
Campaigning

Little activity has developed in po-
litical circles in Idaho county during
the last week. Candidates for county
office appear to be marking time, each
waiting for his opponent to start the
bah rolling, and at this rate, nothing
has developed that has aroused voter
interest.
The general election will be held No
vember Z, when complete county and
state tickets are to be balloted upon as
well as members of congress from each
district in Idaho. No. U. s. senator
is to be elected in Idaho this year.
Senator Borah s term expires March
4, 1925, while Senator Gooding has
four years from next March to serve
before his term expires.
With two months left before election
day, county candidates appear to be
of the opinion plenty Of time remains
in which to conduct their campaigns,
and there is no need for haste. Par
ticularly do they desire to confne their
efforts toward influencing voters to the
period just prior to the election, rather
than mount the stump early in the
game, and chance waning of enthu-
siasm on election day.
Ex-Governor Alexander, according
to advices from Boise, is in southeast
ern Idaho, campaigning. The ex-
governor plans to visit practically
every town in the state Last week
he spoke in towns in the vicinity of
Boise. He expects to open his cam
paign in northern Idaho on September
II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
FEDERATED CHURCH
rs TO HAVE PASTOR

The Rev. Ray R. Martin, of Tacoma,
Wn., has been assigned to the pas
torate of the Federated church in
Grangeville, by the recent Methodist
Episcopal conference for eastern Wash
ington and northern idaho, on transfer
from the coast conference. The pas
tor is expected to soon arriver IN
Grangeville and it is believed viii
nj each his first sermon here on Septem-
Der II. The Federated church mas been
without pantor for more than a year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
BIG FREE ACTS
FORFA|RHERE
OCTOBER 1O-12
Committees Busy Arranging
for 8 Days Entertainment
for Idaho County People
Erect Buildings on Grounds
to House Fancy Livestock;
Ban on 40 Show This Year

Numerous free attractions, elaborate
exhibits of livestock and agricultural
products, three afternoons of arena en-
tertainment, a merry go-round for the
Riddles, band music, numerous conces-
sions and dances every evening are
promised as a part of the program for
the first annual meeting of the Idaho
County Fair association, in Grange
vile, October 10, IL and IL.
Fair committees are busy arranging
for the fair. M. B. Geary this week
is in Spokane signing free attractions
for the fair. President Edwin Nelson,
of the fair association, left Thursday
for Spokane, to arrange for further
attractions.
FINE LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS
Stockmen are grooming their prize
livestock for display at the fair, and
agricultural exhibits, containing spe-
cimens of Camas Prairie's best grains
and grasses. are being gathered under
dire .tion of Carl M. Grayson, county
agricultural agent.
Two buildings for housing of live
stock have ben erected on the fair
grounds, through county aid. 1t is be-
lieved sufficient money will be avail
able out of the county appropriation to
construct third building.
The association this week contra.ted
with the Idaho County Free Press for
printing cata1ogs of the fair, with a
complete list Of premiums offered. The
catalogs will soon be ready for dis
tribution.
c. III. Wood, local member of the
board of trustees, and Secretary Frank
Van Deventer are spending much time
on fair plans, and are determined that
the show shall be a success.
MANY WANT CONCESSIONS
Owners of concessions are writing,
asking for space for their attractions,
and large midway will be found in
the downtown section Of the city.
The fair committee is determined
that all entertainment shall be of a
wholesome nature, and for that reason
has forbidden what is commonly known
as Z" 40 show" as part of the
fair program. Trouble experienced
with travelling dance halls in the past
has caused the committee to decide
against permitting the appearance Of
another such outfit. Concession men
who have written for the privilege Of
operating " 40 show" have been
emphatically told that they will be de-
MED the privilege of brining the con-
cession here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
U. S. BIOLOGIST Is
IN IDAHO COUNTY

George G. Bywater, U. s. geologist,
IS In Grangeville from Portland. Mr..
6Bywater addressed the Grangeville
commercial club, Wednesday, but made
no positive statement pertaining to his
work here, other than that il is not
government work, but that he is act
ing IN a private capacity. It is re-
ported he will investigate oil and min
eral prospects near Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
STUBBLEFIELD FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Fancho Stubblefeld has through his
attorney, NJ R. Hattabaugh, fled suit
in district court for divorce from
Olive v. Stubblefeid He asks custody
of four minor children, one of whom
i, now with the mother, while three
are with the father. He also asks he
be awarded certain real estate. In
discretions on the part of the wife are
alleged