davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Breadnaking.

Experts in housewifery have esti-
mated that there is a slight economy
in making bread at home. Others
have figured out that If you count
in the cost Of fuel and put any money
value on your time. then homemade
bread is more expensive than bakers
bread But after all, this isn't the
important matter. because the saving
in either case is so slight as to be
negligible in families Of average size
and resources.
Whether or not you bake your own
bread ought to rest on the considera-
tion of whether your family really
prefers it to bakers bread, whether
or not you make fairly good bread
and whether or not you have enough
time to make 1t without putting too
| much of a burden upon yourself.
If you find that your children eat
homemade bread more willingly than
| make it if possible. Some housewives
| find that while they sometimes have
stale bread to throw away when they
buy it, they never have any crusts to
| throw away when it is homemade.
There is more nourishment in
homema ade bread that is made entirely
of milk than in most bakers bread.
Some housewives always plan so that
they make bread when they happen
to have surplus milk. They make
either all-milk bread or bread with
| half milk and half water.
, Much time is saved to the bread
maker IL she has a little corner Of her
cupboard or kitchen set aside just
| for breadmaking. There should be
! the flour barrel or other coptainer,
, the flour sitter, the bread pans. al
! ways washed carefully between bak-
| ings. There should be bread board.
never used as a cutting board. or for
anything but bead and pastry
making. If possible buy a bread mixer
| and have this as part of your bread
| equipment. The fact that bread can
| ought to recommend the bread mixer
! The fact that it saves time and
strength will recommend 1t anyway.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.l
hostesses Of London. but after her
marriage will reside in Dublin. The
Earl of Cavan Is the tenth Of his
line. but belongs to an ancient clan
ritory in the county which bears his
name. He has been named a member
Of the newly formed Irish senate and
will take his seat on relinquishing
his duties as head Of the imperial
British army staff.
Those American women who are
charged with the keeping OF clubroQms
attractive and up-to-d date must be inn
pressed with the illustrations OF the
perfect smoking room recently opened
In the Carlton Club for women In
Mayfair, London. This is one OF the
exclusive and most luxurious organiza l.
boasts, and it is situated in a locality
where opulent Americans have their
homes in groups. Nearby is the fine
residence Of Viscount Curzon. and a
short stretch beyond. his daughters
Ladies Mary Irene and nd, Aiexandra 4.
the splendid mansion which the late
Levi q. Letter presented to his daugh-
ter Mary when she married the pres
ent British minister Of foreign affairs
Lady Lena derDSrt' WHO" u Sii
Michael Herbert. some time British
ambassador to Washington. is neal
the Carlton Club. and the masculine
end OF this famous organization Is
Just next door. The smoking room is
the last cry Of elegance Joined to sim
| cane chairs with pockets for the reader
of magazines and a desk attachment
for those who attend to their cor
| respondence while putting the weed
, There are card tables equipped in the
familiar fashion. but with the added
accessory that at each corner there Is
small mirror and vanity box. so that
| the fair one may prink and preen be-
tween the doing of cards.
Washington follows the flight OF
the imaginative British writer's il
| marrying OFF the Prince of Wales
| with a whimsical smile. But 1t was
| of fact rested on the royal heirs at
traction for Miss Gwendolyn Field
| the exceedingly we'll lowered grand
daughter of the late Marshall Field
! and so frequently guest at Mrs
Marshall Fields beautiful Venetian
palace on 18th street. The --latest
rumor attaches to Lady Patricia
Herbert. daughter of the Earl Of
| Pembroke and Montgomery. who las,
| week had dual celebration Of hel
eighteenth birthday and of her forma
presentation to the social contingent
| about Wilton House and at which tn,
prince and the Duke of York were
| special guests. Lady Patricia 1.
lovely and sporty besides. and sh,
! leads the hunters no matter what tn.
goal, something which appeals to thu
prince more than the usual graces o.
the indoor girl. The royalties re
mained three whole days at Wilto,
House, and London society throb!
with excitement. Many festivities
marked the week of Lady Patricia
debut. The Duke and Duchess o
, Hamilton gave a dinner followed b.
a dance at Ferne Castle. Lord ant
Lady Bath had a fete at Longlea
House and the young princes were a
Evening star., 1922-12-17
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES
Hanger for president

Wallace w. Hanger for president
general.
Richard Wayne Parker Of New Jersey
made the address of the evening on
"James Madison" 1t was the third in
the series on the makers Of the Consti-
tuition and was very entertaining and
instructive.
Mrs. Victoria M Anderson Of Colum-
bia Chapter and Mrs. Thelma Mills
Trotter sang and Mr.. Charles f..
Prouly played piano numbers from
Rubinstein and Chopin.
The next meeting will be held Janu-
airy 8 at the home Of Miss Bernice e.
Rent. the>Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Ginger Rice Fritters.

Mix together four ounces Of
ground rice. two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. two cupfuls of milk and three
ounces of butter. Put this mixture
into a saucepan and stir it over the
fire until it thickens, then remove the
saucepan from the fire. and stir the
mixture until it is quite smooth. Re-
Evening star., 1922-12-17

rice are set, then finish the fritters
as follows: Cut them into obIong
pieces. dip them I'm frying batter and
fry them until they are crisp. Drain.
then dish them piled up in pyramid
form.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

both festivities. Lady Patricia Is a
special favorite with Princess Mary
and will be her guest at the holiday
festivities which she and the Viscount
Lescelles will give in their London
home.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

turn the saucepan to the fire. which
must be q slow one. and let 1t re-
main there for about half an hour.
This is generally long eenough to
cook the rice. It must then be re-
moved from the fire. and half Q pound
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Of preserved ginger. previously cut
it. together with half a teaspoonful
of ginger extract and the yolks of
three eggs. Stir the whole over a
rather quick fire until the eggs and
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Continued from Tenth Page.l
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Aus Of Discretion.

People Of mature years, not old
people, understand, but simply people
out of the first hush Of foolish youth,
do occasionally get their innings. To
be sure, they sometimes read in the
public prints about ian old lady Of
fifty-hve," which, though admittedly
evidently absurd, is nevertheless dis
turbing to the morals. And once In a
while there is manifestly erroneous
head line about the death of an old
man who turns out to be person
lust in his prime; si1ty-two. say.
But, as we started to say, observes
the Kansas City Star, there Is balm
In Giiead. Pictures Of A. ]. Balfour,
no Sir Arthur, no Earl Balfour, are
now In circulation, showing him IN an
active game Of tennis at Cannes. Ten
mis-, as every one knows, Is a game for
youngsters. No elderly person can
cover court. This gay young dog,
shown chasing a Ball with racket, Is
seventy
1.-THE days Of our age are three
score years and ten -. :" Hush! That
was long ago. We are doing much
better than they did in the time OF
Moses When we reach seventy we
are only at years OF discretion ASK
Earl Ralfour.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
EASY TO TRACE EVOLUTION
Probably That 81 the hsrss 10 the
Nest Perfect Of Which 1hsrs
10 Evidence.

There il on record no more perfect
example Of evolution than the horse
Under the able direction Of Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, the distin-
gulshed president Of the American
Museum of Natural History, the great
est collection of fossil horses In the
world has been brought together in
the museum. We have so detailed
record that tho complete evolution OF
the horse, from the tiny. nve-toed, for
est-livinx, cretaceous ancestor, to Man
O. War, the most perfect living horse,
Is there for all TO trace, writes Roy
Chapman Andrews Ia Asia Magazine.
The horse. We know, originated In
Wyoming and adjacent parts OF the
West At drst he was shy, retiring
creature, no larger than q terrier, with
Ave toes on feet adapted to the soft,
sprlnEy ground Of the forests. AS the
wooded area began to decrease In eI-
tent, the horse perforce changed his
habits, becoming more and more
plains-living animal dependent upon
speed to protect him from enemies.
Since his Hve-toed feet were not adapt
ed for swift running on hard ground.
the middle toe gradually developed the
hoof, and the side digits disappeared,
except for the so-called 'splint-bones"
in horses AS we know them today. The
causes that forced the evolution of the
horse are in certain respects similar
to those that We see elective in hui
man evolution.
Many theories concerning the eyolu-
ton Of man have been advanced by
eminent scientists. That proposed by
the late Prof joseph Darrell of Yale
university has much to give 1t support.
Professor Darrell believed that, as
the forests decreased and the an
thropoid apes could no longer retreat
southwark because Of the great barrier
Of the Hinalaya mountains, they were
forced to adapt themselves to life
upon the ground. Whether or not they
did this from necessity or choice, 1t
seems almost sure that the progenitor
of man was ground ape"-a crea-
ture living on nuts and roots and,
when in danger. running to the trees
for safety. As he gradually lost the
shelter of the forest, he had to ac-
quire the means Of protecting himself
and of combating the enemies of the
ground. This led to communal life,
hands with an opposed thumb with
which to grip sticks and stones to be
used in defense, an erect posture and
foot adapted to swift and sustained
running. These bodily changes, which
were Of profound Importance, must
have taken place very slowly-in hun
dreds Of thousands Of years. The
physical adaptations carried with
them a mental development CORE
spondlngly remarkable. Thus it was.
says Professor Darrell, that man di-
verged from the parent ape-stock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
e.pIainino tho Garden Of Eden.

At irregular intervals the contre-
yersy over the existence Of the Gar
den Of Eden Is revived. Sometimes 1t
-ets warm, but In later years 1t seems
TO have lost much Of its bitterness.
1t recalls the remarks on the sub
iect attributed to John Wesley Wood
in. a preacher of much originality,
well known to Clevelanders of forty
odd years ago. As nearly as his words
can be recalled Mr.. Woodin said:
Some say there wasn't no Garden
OF Eden. The Bible says there was.
Some say we don't understand what
The Bible means when 1t says there
was. AS for me, all l got to say Is, II
there wasn't no Garden, where are we
coin to look for original sin? So /
listen to 'em talk this way and
Listen to 'en talk that, and when they
get through 1 say, What's all this
fussing got 10 do with the plan OF
salvation anyway And that's where
| stand, and l stand fast !"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Romance Hard to XIII.

A lumpy chin is the furled banner
of youth. Every woman knows it-or,
if she doesn't, men do, which Is more
and worse. AS the woman at the IL
brary corner had lumpy chin, you
could tell that she had kissed Ro-
nance good-by. But her vanity was
wearing French heels. You could tell
that, too, by the way she Haunted her
head and laughed--a somewhat stri-
dent laugh for so public place-and
otherwise registered excitement at the
news another woman was broadcast
ing:
Now, don't fail to be on time. l
want you to meet him. He owns his
own home and a fine radio set
HAS he got a real carr ! won't
look ut a beau that fiivvers."
Foolish? OF course 1t WAS foolish,
but wouldn't this be one prosy old
world if everybody in 1t was as wise
as you and / and the gate post?
Besides, wise folks do foolish things
when they get ready. Note the three
wise men of Gotham who went to sea
in tub.-Washingto Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
TRICKS USED BY JUGGLERS
Marvellous Feats Are Made
Easy by the Use Of Specially
Devised Apparatus.

Not all the tricks you see performed
by professional iugglers on the music
lall stage are genuine, says writer
in a London paper.
Take, for instance, the familiar one
" hich consists of rolling a ball back
ward and forward along round,
smooth walking-stick.
Apparently this is marvellous feat
of balancing, but really 1t Is quite
simple. The stick, professional
prop" is slightly grooyed, 80 that
the ball will not fall OF. Needless to
saw. the stick is held so that the
groove is invisible to the audience.
Sometimes an umbrella" Is substl
tuted for stick. But 1t Is not tho
real thing. 1t Is an imitation umbrel-
la made of wood and grooyed like the
stick. Two kinds of these fake UNI
brellas are used by jugglers-one for
ball rolling, the other, more deeply
grooved, for balancing the brim OF 4
top hat.
Another balancing feat that often
eXcites wonder and amaZement is that
which consists in keeping two billiard
balls placed one above the other On
the top of billiard cue. This feat,
it may be said at once, cannot be done
without resort to trlckery. 1t never
has been done, and 1t may safely be
asserted that It never will be done
with genuine billiard balls and cue.
Most jugglers use imitation billiard
balls for this trick. These are made
of lockwood and enamelcd so as to look
exactly like the genuine article. But
when they are being made they are
either slightly flattened or else weight
ed in such way that they almost bal
ance themselves. If real billiard balls
are used, as they are sometimeS-the
are "doctored" in similar way.
Bottles for balancing on the edge OF
a plate are made of wood, Erocved,
and weighted at the bottom. The In
dian clubs used by jugglers are spe-
cially made of very light wood, and
hollow at that. Even the lighted can
dies with which they play all sorts OF
tricks are not really candles.
OF course. this does not mean that
there is no skill shown In juggling,
even after making all allowances for
faxed props" In fact some tricks,
such as "cascading" or "showering'
number of balls in the air, or perform
ing a similar feat with plates, cannot
be faxed at all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
physical Chemistry.

Lectures given recently at various
American centers Of learning by DR..
f. W. Aston of Cambridge made q
notable contribution to the general
knowledge of the remarkable advances
Of the moment in physical chemistry.
More pd more it is comingfto be
taken for granted that the chemical
elements are made up of IDENTICAL!
the same stun, and that they diifei
only in their structural arrangements
More and more the passage from one
element to another, which so dumb
founded science when It was first OBJ
served taking place spontaneously, is
coming to be 4 ma liter Of course and
something which we may ultimately
hope to control.-Sclentific American.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
Mere Work for WlndmlIls.

The old farm windmill will be given
q new Job II the engineering expert
ments that are now being made at the
Iowa station prove to be successful.
Turning a dynamo to produce electric
lights on the farm Is the idea being
tested by f. G. Fenton, agricultural
engineer, and T.. G. Kurtz, electrical
engineer, at. the Iowa State college.
The test is being made with an ordi-
nary windmill which turns generator,
and the electricity is stored In bat
teries until used. II it proves to be
practical, engineers see the possibili-
ties Of making. cheap lights available
on the farm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17

gether with all licenses, fines, for
FIXTURES, and moneys not otherwise
appropriated, shall be for and CON
stitute the General Fund of the said
City of Payette, Idaho.
Section 8: That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commenc-
ing on the first Tuesday of May, A.
D. 1922, against all the taxable pro-
perty within the corporate limits of
the City of Payette, Idaho, the sum
of S.25 mills, on each one Dollar of
the assessed valuation OF said pro-
perty, and the funds realized from
such levy, shall be and constitute the
Bond Interest Fund OF said City OF
Payette, Idaho.
Section 10. That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commence
ing with the first Tuesday of May, A.
d. 1922. against all the taxable pro-
perty within the corporate limits OF
the City of Payette, Idaho, the sum
of It's mills, on each one Dollar OF
the assessed valuation of said proper.
ty, and the funds realized from such
levy, shall be and constitute the
Warrant Redemption Fund of said
City of Payette, Idaho.
Section IL: That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commence
ing with the first Tuesday of May, A.
D. 1922, against all the taxable pro-
pertv within the corporate limits of
the City of Payette, Idaho, the sum
of 5 mills, on each one Dollar of
assessed valuation of said property
and the funds realized from such
levy shall be and constitute the Ii
brary Fund of the said City of Pay
cite, Idaho.
Section 12: That there is hereby
levied for the fiscal year commencing
with the first Tuesday in May, A. D.
1929, against all the taxable proper
tv within the corporate limits of the
CITY of Payette, Idaho, the sum or
3.5 mills, on each one Dollar of the
assessed valuation of said property,
and the funds realized from such levy
shall be and constitute the Street
Lighting Fund of said City of Pay
cite, Idaho.
Passed and approved this 18th day
of August, 1922.
I.R. WOODWARD,
Mayor
Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.
A Careful Perusal VIII Prove Its
Value to EYerY paYeffe Rnnd.,.


value to Every Payette Reader.
The average man Is doubter. and
there is little wonder that this is 81.
misrepresentation make people skep
tics Nowadays the public asks for
better evidence than the testimony
or strangers. Here is proof which
should convince every Payette read
er.
Geo. r. Fulton, retired farmer.
GIL Sixth St. Payette, says: ~
was troubled with kidney com
plant and my back caused me the
most suffering. 1t ached all the
time and was very weak. AS I had
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills so
often, / used them and it only took
few weeks to correct the disorder
and rid me of the pains"
Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fulton had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
ORDINANCE NO. s54
BY SDaulding.


AN ORDINANCE MAKING AN AN
NUAL APPROPRIATION AND
LEVY FOR GENERAL, ROAD,
SALARY, STREET LIGHTING
AND LIBRARY PURPOSES, AND
THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST
ON THE OUTSTANDING BOND
ED INDEBTEDNESS, AND THE
REDEMPTION OF OUTSTAND-
ING WARRANT INDEBTEDNESS
OF THE CITY OF PAYETTE,
IDAHO.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Payette, Idaho:
Section 1. That. the sum of
S4500.00, together with all fines,
forfeitures and other money not
otherwise Appropriated, is hereby ap-
propriated for the General Expenses
of the City of Payette, Idaho, for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1922.
Section 2: That the sum of
$72O0.OO, is hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday Of May, A. D. 1922, for
the purposes of building and keep
ing in repair all roads and streets
within the corporate limits of the
said City of Payette, Idaho.
Section 3: That the sum of
'$6300.OO, is hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing with the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1922, for
the purpose of paying all salaries of
the various officers of the said City
of Payette, Idaho.
Section A.: That the sum of
100000, is hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1922, for
the purpose of lighting the streets
and thoroughfares of the said City
of Payette, Idaho.
Section 5: That the sum of
$990O.OO. is hereby Appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1922, for
the purpose of paying interest on all
General Bonds issued by the said City
of Payette, Idaho, and the same shall
constitute the Bond Interest Fund.
Section g.: That the sum of
S150O.0O, is hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1922, for
the redemption of the outstanding
warrant Indebtedness of said City of
Payette, Idaho, and same shall con-
stitute the Warrant Redemption
Fund.
Section I: That the sum of
100000, is hereby appropriated for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1922, for
library purposes and the same shall
constitute the Library Fund of said
city.
Section 8: That there is hereby lev
led for the fiscal year commencing on
the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1922,
against all the taxable property with
in the corporate limits of the City of
Payette, Idaho, the sum OF Is mills,
on each one dollar of the assessed
valuation of said property, and the
funds realized from such levy, to-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

MdIlud w llSOu
VS..
Fernando Coulter & Rosa Anna
Coulter, his wife & Tom E. Dotson,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of all order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial District, State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Payette on
the 3rd, day of July, 1922, in the
above entitled action, wherein
Martha Wilson Ashcroft the
above named plaintiff obtained
a decree against Fernando Coulter
& Rosa Anna Coulter his
wife and Tom E. Dotson, de-
PENDANTS, on the 29th day of June,
1922, which said decree was, on the
29th day of June, 1922, recorded in
Judgment Book 1 of said Court, at
page ATT 1 am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situated in the County of Pay
cite, State of Idaho, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
SEA of the NE 4 and the E IL of
the SE14 of Section 13; the NEA
of the NEA of Section "a in town.
ship s north, Range w. B. NJ. and
Lot Numbered z of Section IS and
Lots /, 2 and of Section 10, Town
ship N, Range 2 w. B. M. con-
tanning Bits acres according to
United States Government survey
thereof
Notice is hereby given, that on the
5th day of August, 1922, at 2 O'Clock
P. NJ, of that day, in front of the
Court House in the City of Payette,
County of Payette, 1 will, in obedt-
ence to said order of sale and decree
of foreclosure, sell the above des-
cribed property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's decree with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
States.
JOHN r. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff.
Dated July 10th, A. D., 1922.
First pub. July 10 last Aug.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law 1, w. B. Stear-
man, Constable of Payette Justice
Precinct, County of Payette, State
of Idaho, will on the 18th day Of Au-
gust, 1922, at the hour Of P. M.
on the Moore Island, II miles south
east of Payette, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States, the following des-
cribed animal:
One long two year old steer, spott-
ed Red and White, right ear cropped,
left horn dropped, branded on left
ribs, an near as can be described,
five vertical lines connected at the
top.
w. B. STEARMAN,
Constable.
First pub, June 70. last Aug, 10th