davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

pickles diuted with water or sweet cider or the juice from any Kind or canned fruit Pear juice IS speclalls good.
 The crumbs and sugar form a de- ljcious crust with the fat of the ham. The chocolate pudding is from Virginia and very good
 Chocolate Pudding
 Six GEES, squares bitter chocolate, 9 tablespoons flour, 1 $ teaspoon salt, 4 cups milk, 34 cup sugar,' cup whipping cream, 3 tablespoons pow dered sugar. teaspoon vanilla
 Scald milk. Mix sugar, flour and salt. Fold this mixture into the yolks of the GEES beaten till thick and lemon colored. Melt chocolate in a little of the hot milk and then aid this gradually to the rest of the sca,1ed milk, Stir egg mixture into milk mixture and COOK, stirring con- stantly tin thick and smooth,
 Beat whites of egga till stiff and dry with q wire whisk. Fold cooked mixture into egg whites. Turn into q but d pudding dish and bake Tn a pan of hot water in moderate oven for 45 minutes. Whip cream sift in sugar, flavor with vanilla ana use as sauce for pudding. The pud- ding is served hot or cold.
 delicious modern salad is made with cherries There are large red cherries on the market canned spec iaIll for salad While these are de- sirab}e home canned fruit drained from the ilicf or sunshine proserves drained from the syrup may be used
 Add one tablespoon ground Engllsh wanuts to one package of Ntufchatel chec3r. W ork to a smooth creamy paste with one teaspoon ot lemon juice and one tablespoon ot cream Fill the cavities in the cherries With the cheese mixture and serve rour cherries on hearts of lettuce with French dressing.
 If you are having tea make the sandwiches in the shape ot l1ttle hatchets and serve cherries instead 0, lemon with the tea Cookies ore easily cut out the shape of hatchets or tiny cherry trees. The tree shaped cookies should be decorated in the branahes'' with tiny snlps o1 candied cherries.
 Copyright 1922, NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

to give il, nut he seldom gave any unsought advice,
 "I'vo about made up my mind,' said simon Sereecher that t'l move 10 some other Relehborhood, If l knew where there was good housing, "a move tomorrow"
 While he was speaking Solomon owl stariel ever 20 slightly, And he cooked his head on one side, as If he were listening for something,
 aAt that moment his cousin began 10 whistle again
 "Br quiet" Solomon owl thund- cred, If I'm not mistaken l heard a squeak But no Meadow Mouse will ever venture out of doors IL you're going 10 whistle"
 "l forgot" said Simon Screecher once more, "l'm 90 used to whist linr thu, l don't know when I'm doing t,"
 That's the reason why you cant catch more Mice" solomon owl snapped, for he was angry, There are dozens of Meadow Mice under the snow. Rut of course you cant surprise them 1T you tell them you'rc coming, You might as well send them q telegram, saying that you'N be on hand to meet them at eight D, m"
 Simon scrcecher vas sllenced, for the time being And he kept per fec'ly still And it wasn't long before Solomon owl gave another start.
 There's that squeak again he whispered. "I believe it is getting nearer. too"
 | Now, Master Meadow Mouse had q tunnel that Tod right beneath the tree where the two cousins were s'' ting. And he had strollcd that way fter scurrying under the snow when he heard Solomon Owl laughing in the woods earlier in the evening. i' was he that Solomon heard. II was he that stuck his head out of hole in the snow and peeped up at the star sprin,led sky.
 Solomon owl saw him. And he divcd out of the old oak straight at Master Meadow Mouse.
 Master Meadow Mouse pulled bis head in just in time. l "I didn't suppose that chap would be here as soon as this" he gasped. He must have hurried over here from the woods, He must be very hungry"
 AS solomon Owl returned 10 the old oak. his cousin Simon Screecher laughed somewhat unpIensantly.
 Missed him didn't you? he 'n-  quired.
 "Yes"
 why didn't you grab him ou' o' the snow?" Simon asked. What arc your claws for What's your heak for?"
 "I couldn't dig him out solomon | Ovl replied. The snow is three rect deep And if has seven different cr,sts. one under another.
 This is hard winter said simon Screecher 'I wish I'd gone Sou' T | last fall. wonder how the monsine is down there" ' Cc'opyrieht 1922 by The Metropo'itan n | Newspaper Service, New Nork)' | rrcsh eegs, doz sl. Russell bros' --adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
FOX'S THEATER

This is the last chance to see Edith Taliaferro in that gripping drama, "Kecp 10 the Right The spirit ot the North" clever act will also be shown for~the last time, as will the other vaudeville acts.
 The feature beginning with Thurs days matinee will be Agnes Ayres in The Lane That Had no Turning. Although she starred in "'The Sheik, in "reo Much Speed" and a score of other pictures. "The Lane That Had rn Turning is the first production in which she is individually featured.
 Already a number of prominent local dancers have handed in their
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

New York. Feb. l5. Spring hats are fantastic things, fashioned with out thought of durability. hcklf fancy ran amuck with yards ana wards of black net and loads Of tur= nuoise beads for the designing of thls Suzanne alhot hat, or course, its called Napoleon model It's exag' gcratcd sides are ornamcnted W'th folds Of net ihickly dotted with beads.
 Black satin. combined with strips of silver ribbon. arc used in making the attractive Maria Guy tam, The ribbon is shirred 10 make the brlm close to the face. Circular strips ol ribbon ornament the full tam crown.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

names 10 the managemeni as contest ants in the weekly dance contests 10 be held each Monday night, beginning February 20.
 This contest which will be held on four consecutive Monday nights, "lli end in q grand dancing exhibition for the championship of the city on the fifth Monday night
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DEAD.

lrha City, Cal, Feb. 15.-Jonathan Britt. 92. oldest member of the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States in both age and m bership. according to local rec ords, died yesterday. He was born Tn PennsylNani3
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
PRESERVATION PARTY Sister Mary Suggests Dishes to Serve for It

F you are pan ming Q luncheon or tea to @l"- brate Washing tons birthday these "dlinties' may help solve the eternal prob lem of what to eat.
 Hate hets. cher ries, any any thing that snlacks oG eoI,t bprn colo
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
to Fake His
 Wife to See the Movies

,,h;caro. Feb. l5.-A quarrel with his wife yesterday resulted in Joseph Norwick being sentenced to take her to the movies every Saturday nlgnl and 10 church every Sunoay bS IuJgc Haas in police court. Tt Will cos, you s250 if you don't, the ludee told him.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Fresh eggs, 2 doz. $1. Russell Bros -adN.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Borden's milk, 1oc can. Russell Bros. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Fresh eggs, 5lc dog. Russell Eros -adFt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15

Copyrisht 192" by The Metropo'l''' ' spaper Service. Ne" forh)'
  Frceh ecgs, dog. sl. Russell Bros. --adNt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Knows Col. Edeiblute.

w. II. Edelblute of Rathdrum who
has been resident OF old Kootenal
county for thirty years and always
been affiliated with the Republican
party, wants the office Of secretary
of state. When the state convention
is held in Wallace next month, ne
will be a prominent candidate, and
his chances for the nomination ougnt
TO be good. He is a university graa'
uate, taught the first school in Har-
rson, was county surveyor several
terms, is bright civil engineer, aou
served his country asa colonei 10
the late war. He homesteaded tne
quarter section on the peninsula
which is now owned by Holen aoo
Lund. d.-Harrison Searchllght.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
ENFORCE THE LAWS
Condemn Booze Dances In
Sheriffs' Resolutions

Occur d'Alene. Idaho.--The con-
vention OF the Idaho State Sherifs'
association closed Saturday With The
election OF officers. T. John L. Woody,
sheriff OF Latah county, was re- elected
president; Clarence Wheeler of
Shoshone. vice president. and W. II.
Hiatt, chief OF the state constabular.
secretary and treasurer.
Sheriff Quarles Of K0otenaf county
was retained as Idaho member Of tha
Northwest association board Of
governors, with Sheriff Woody Of
Latah.
Featuring series OF drastic law
enforcement and legislative recom-
meudations, the following resolution
received unanimous endorsement:
"Whereas the Eighteenth Amend
ment TO the Federal Constitution !s
the supreme law OF the land and sup
plemented' 10 nearly every state BY
stringent laws to outlaw tptoxicat-~
ing liquor, aud
| "Whereas, the public expects and
demands the unrelenting huotInR
down and punishiug Of narcotic
traffickers.
"Be 1t Resolved by the Northwest
Association OF Sherlffs and Police
and the Idaho State Sherlffs' ass'-
citation that we urge fearless, Wig
orous and maxlmnm enforcement uf
all LIQUOR and narcotic laws land we
pledge our organization and mem
bers To fullest activity and coopera-
tion with all officers and agencies to
the end that liquor aud narcotics be
ultimately eliminated.
The rural cabaret and public dance
ball, denounced as clearing hpuses for
booze runners and narcotic peddlers,
and contributors to crime, received
| bitter condemnation 10 a resolution
providing legislation acton against
their operation without adequate
license from sherIffs, who are TO be
vested with power to revoke licenses
to operate at any time.
1.-THE administration is behind re :
leutless and unqualified enforcement
of the liquor laws and will not
counsel any backslidina." declared
o. Fl. p Shelley, federal prohibition
director for Montana aud promineot
republican national committeeman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
CAMPERSBECAREFUL
Forest Fires Cause ITTemedia.
Bile Loss.

The dry season is here and the
unusual lack Of spring rains has made
our forest sections veritable tinder
box. Every person and every camp
ing party that passes through our
forests should consider themselves
deputy fire wardens and see that no
careless act uf their own or any person
under their observation adds to the
FIRE hazard In our forests.
The smoke of burning forests Is q
signal and warning TO all. IL
should teach that an excess of
caution, most meticulous care, is
only wise. VacatIonists Of all
varieties, who seek the ancient,
friendly shelter of the forest, should
look to their camp fires and their
burned matches-not only because
the law requires that they do so, but
because commOnsense and SELF
interest require caution OF them.
None would Willingly be the source
OF a destruction so calamitous and
irremediable as forest t1re.-Ex.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The new bridge across the Spokane
river at Green ferry is to be l4O
foot span and cost $1,000.
Sidney Oakland OF Pleasant View
has corn shoulder high.
Huckleberries are said to be plent-
iful In the hills south of town.
The annual budget provides $27OO
for salaries, 5000 for street lighting,
$3.50 for water. $1,000 for pubic
Improvements, and various amounts
for other purposes including $32lo for
interest on bonds.
The greater part of the Post Fails
irrigated tracts are receiving water
part of the new system being COM
pleted.
Settlers along the St. Joa and
Coeur d'Alene rivers who want the
Post Falls dam lowered 10 order tt
stop the water from backing up ovel
their lands have circulated a petition
asking congress to make survey OF
The situation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
CGUR D'ALENE

Peter Manning. who, at distance
OF $50 feet, shot at Wm. Steiner, the
bullet hitting A. L. Pritchard on the
collar bone and glanc:ng off while the
two men were talking together at the
Steiner home Monday evening, was
found to be insane and was commit
ted to the asylum. The gun was a
90 Savage.
VIM. Ashley, Monday received his
commission as registrar of the land
Office and also special dispensing
agent and will assume his duties
August /.
Jim Rogetie was found guilty 10 the
federal court of violating the federal
LIQUOR laws and was sentenced to
serve five months and pay fine Of
5000.
McGee and Won Moulkeu were
found guilty in federal court on the
charge of possessing property for the
manufacture of liquor.
The sheriff's officers were called tt
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Idaho State News Items.

Idaho's estimated 1922 apple crop
is 4,275,O 900 bushels.
The American Legion convention
for Idaho is to be held at Nampa July
27.
In speech Governor Davis stated
that the trip by auto from Boise to
Occur d'Alene over the north ana
south highway was made 10 19f hours
running time.
D. F. Banks, state treasurer, and K.
G. Gallet, state auditor. are both
asking for reconciliation at the
republican convention at Wallace.
Both rely on their records ror service
and efficiency 10 office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Primary Contests.

In the republican primary the
voters have three men from whom
to select their candidate for state
senator. E. V. Boughton seeks
reelection. One of his opponents
is lanes w. Heating of Harrison.
He has been a candidate before
and was an attache in the legis-
lature two terms. The third
aspirant is H. H. Barton, school
teacher and former non-Partlsan
league organizer.
There are four republican
aspirants for representative ana
two are to be chosen. OF the tour
M. A. Kiger is the most prominent
having served in the Legislature a
nnmber of terms. Pitted against
him are /. Daniels, b. hogan
and E. T. Taylor.
For superintendent, the choice
lies between R. c. Egbers, the
present encumbent who stands on
b;s record for efficiency in office
during several successive terms,
ondO R. Shern, Rathdrum school
o,er;ntendent and we'll known
teacher in the county for many
years. -. :
opposed by Mrs. Laveine OF
Harrison, and for sheriff the re-
publican voter must cnoose
between I. L. Glynn OF HARRISON :.
and Ludwig Roper OF Ceur q /,
Alene. a retired army ottcer ano
former deputy game warden
The democrats in their prlmar'
,ss have one contest to decioe, E
~ - concerning the office OF sheril'
r. L. ouarles, present encumDen' en-
i being opposed by Samuel .
Roseborough, formerly OF a'no'
now engaged in business in efu,, VI,
d,Alene. This is the first time 'n'
DEMOCRATS have developed oppos' 9.
- The encumbent in this Office
in the primary election' al ''a'
| for many years past.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

the club year officers were elected
Lepnie Satchwell was chosen chair
man; Cora Shefield, vice chairman:
Belle Tucker. secretary; Goldit
Saunders and Maude Kiefer, press
correspondents.
The club members feel that tney
have accomplished great deal 10 the
past year. They state that the clubs
money and much OF its time at thest
meetings is being spent for the relief
of the poor and needy and that they
have made 1t possible for the poor te
be buried in the cemetery instead Of
the potter's field.
The clubs annual picnic Is TO bt
held the last Sunday 10 july at Upper
Twin Lakes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
SPIRIT LAKE

Ed Richen bauch lost his left thumb
by the accidental discharge OF bis
shot gun while returning from a
squirrel hunt. Some of the shot also
entered his face.
The Odd Fellows installed officers
j. D. McPhail is noble grand.
Men donated labor and material for
new dock at the chauJauQua beach.
Rev. M, II. Schweitzer has taken
cnarge of the Holiness mission 10
spokane and Leila Thomas Of -Ratb'
drum conducts the Sunday services In
Spirit Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
wORLEY

D W. Yowell and bride were
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Wayside Club.

The Wayside Club met June 20
with Mrs. w. j. Tucker, the mem oeIs
and guests being entertained 10 Tue
priyate park OF the hostess. Al one
o,c,ock they we're invited 10 and a
three course dinuer was serVeu'
Mamhers present were Mesdames
Richmond, Lapp, Gardner, Sneme'u'
Evans Taylor, Tucker, Satchweii'
Saunders, Kiefer and Miss Mertle
Tocker. Guests we're Mrs. f. y
Hart, Mrs. L. e. Tucker anu
p,iz.beth Evans and Wilour
Satchwen.- The time was spent ~
fancy work and The usual duties o'
the club.
on July IL the club met Win MIS-
Fr,est Kiefer at Spirit Lake. Al
-. 40 mosb bountiful dinner "a'
served to the following members
Mesdames Lapp, Gardner, Sheffiela
Evans Taylor, Tucker, Satcnwei'
Kiefer, Saunders and Miss tucker
elizabeth Evans and "iou
Oatcbwell were also present. Al
anioved the meeting with Mrs. Kiefe
very much. 49,, =
ibis being the closiDg "eoO''e :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
Result Of Highway Conference
at Spirit Lake.

rhrea auto loads Of Rathdrum
,.,nans went to Spirit Lake Thursday
night of last week to attend a meet
,on called for the purpose OF confer
.,oo with the state engineers on the
,,,,o of the north and south high
, IT, was the sense OF the meet
,na that the route from Spirit Lake
north to Laclede be adhered to and it
was voted to appoint four men to
ossist Colonel Edelblute in securing
eoances for the preliminary survey
and that thirty days be taken for
+b,c after which the state high
,u.v commission shall be notified.
Those appointed on this committee
were A. G. White Of Laclede. DR.. E.
8 Prlndle and M. M. Gdiser of Spirit
Lake and M. B. Layton OF Rathdrum.
From utterances Of a number OF
those present and expressions from
the state officials, those boosting for
the proposed routing feel more en-
conraped than at any previous time.
Engineers present at the meeting
were w, j. Hall, state commissioner
Of public works, w. 1. Bassett dist
rict engineer; E. e. Kdder of Ogden
Utah, federal highway engineer, anc
W. H. Edelblute of Rathbrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

charivaried on their return from their
wedding trip.
The Sunday School OF the Commur-
ity church held picnic in Manito
park last Sabbtah.
The Worley bank has total deposits
of S52, 900.
A dance was given to raise money
to defray preliminary expenses of the
road to Conkling park.
Village appropriations for the
current fiscal year include $500 for
current expenses; salaries. 5000:
streets. $1,000; electric lights, $4,000:
cemetery, $780, interest on electric
light bonds, $S4O.
Mrs. August Seidel, age 33, died
July 2, leaving her husband aud four
children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Post Falls In Lead.

Post Falls won the big game OF the
Spokane Valley league July l6, by
defeating Wildwood, 10 to 9, and is
now 10 the lead for the pennaot. On
the same day Rathdrum defeated
Vera, 8 to i; Greenacres won from
Otis Orchards, II to ], and D.shman
worsted Opportunity. to 8.
Standing Of the league
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
HARRISON

number of summer homes are
oelng built 10 Hepburn park.
a night shift was put on at the
Export mill.
The theft and destruction of pro-
perty 10 boat houses is attributed TO
cFtaln youngsters 4s
Dry weather has greatly reduced
zoe Yield Of farm and garden pro-
Cucts.
Louis st. Clair is carrying the mall
y" lne st. Maries-H Harrison route
&c makes three trips week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN
TY COMMISSIONERS, KOOTE-
NAL COUNTY.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS, KOOTE-
MAI COUNTY.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June 18th,
1922.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment al
900 O'Clock A. NJ. Present, Hans
Johnson, Chairman, j. w. McCrea
and Frank A. Morris, Commissioners
The minutes OF the previous session
were read and approved.
At this time 1t was ordered that
the clerk be authorized TO advertlze
for bids for County Printing and
advertising for the ensuing year aud
that Friday, July l4th, 1922, atl0:0O
o'clock A. NJ. be fixed as the DAY Tor
the opening of the bids.
At this time 1t was ordered that
Current Expense Warrant No. 303.
1922 issue for 500 90, issued in favor
OF Lille Guthrie IN payment OF
Mothers Pension be cancelled for the
reason that Mrs. Guthrie had received
temporary aid'instead.
At this time the Board approved
bond issued by Maryland Casualty
Company to H. L. Burnham 10 the
sum OF $3.50 90 dated May 10th, 1929.
for the issuance OF a duplicate Com
mon School District No. 8 Warrant
No. 275 for SIPS. 90.
At this time It was ordered that
Arva Hussa OF Cataldo be allowed
Ss5. 90 as temporary aid for thf
purchase OF au artificial limb from
the SCHNEIDER Artificial Limb Com
pany OF Spokane. Washington.
At this time The Board approved
the orders of N. q. Whitney, Probate
Judge, reducing mothers Pensoo
allowed to Frances G. Patched from
SEC. 90 per month to SIS 90 per month
and Laura M. Boucher from $35.Ot
to $50 90 per month.
AT this tine the Board approved
the reports OF the following road over
seers, to-wit;
z. III. Forry South Mica Hill Roat
for May, 1922.
VIM. Mcdonald Road Dist. No. Y
for May, 1922.
| A. C. Worlaud Road Dist. No. q
for May, 1922.
| At this time the Board received tn
resignation Of A. G. WorIand, Over
seer In Road Dist. No. 2e, aud upo
| motion same was accepted.
At this time Is was ordered Ina
the Treasurer receive and the Audito
apportion the Auto License Mouie
collected by S. II. Smith, Assessor
during the month OF May, 1872.
amounting to $5,65S.92 as follows
I to-wit:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

Az this time, upon petition OF A.
C. Wor,and and fourteen other resi-
dents OF Road Dist. No. 26 praylnH
that 1. Blakkan be appoioted Road
Oyerseer 10 Road Dist. No. 26. II was
ordered that Balkan be appointed
as Overseer iD said Dist. No z6 la
place OF A. G. Worland, resigned.
At this time the Board approved
the bond OF Frank N. Lowe. Coo
stable for Post Falls Justice preclnct.
With William SeYforth and E. L.
McCauley as sureties 10 the sum OF
$4,000.
AT this time 1t was ordered that
the petition OF the Georgetown Tels-
phone Company be granted for the
/ placing of telephone poles along the
Georgetown Road aud National Parks
| Highway, upon condition that The
placing of the poles Will not interfere
with the traffic along said highway
and that the cost OF removing OF
I poles interfering with traffic shall oe
paid by the said Telephone Compaoy.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAaE)