davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
CHEESE
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
(Of Columbia University

WI COlufnDld University
Cheese is one of the most useful
food materials, as it is always OBJ
tainable in all places, and can be
made at home if one has a large
quantity of milk.
What is known as American. or
factory or store" cheese, is diff
ferent according to methods of
making, and also varies according
to age. An old cheese has a ''bite''
and usually can be grated. This
cheese makes a better "rarebit,'
and is the pest for macaroni, spa
ghetti and Eau gratin" dishes.
The soft, mild cheese may be used
for sandwiches or for dishes calling
for milk, the cheese usually melting
smoothly. For the soup and for
many of the finest sauces nothing
equals the Italian, Parmesan or
Roman cheese. The Swiss cheese,
having the large holes, is excellent
for cheese sandwiches.
The cheese which. is probably
used the most for salads and is
chosen as an after-dinner cheese is
the Neufchatel, or cream. or cottage
cheese, made from fresh or sour
milk.
Many persons prefer a strong
cheese with crackers, salad or cof-
fee. and choose a Club, Roquefort
or Gongonzola, the last two being
imported cheeses. Old Stilton eng
lish) cheese is also used as a dinner
cheese. Then we have the pineap-
pie cheese, and the Edam or Dutch
cheese. These are whole and one
takes a piece out with a cheese
scoop.
When cheese is used in a dish in
tended for a main dish should
always have a salad or fruit with it.
The cheese dishes are a concentrat-
ed food and less is needed than with
other protein foods.
1t is a good combination to serve
cheese with apples or apple pie.
Always save any hard pieces of
cheese and CRATE them. Keep in a
cool, dry place and use for scallop-
ed dishes, macaroni or spaghetti,
rice, or leftover fish dishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

Dorothy Knapp Of New York was
recently adjudged the most perfect
~ formed woman in America at the
Physical Culture show IL Madison
Square Garden. She won the title
of Tho American Venus from con-
testants from all parts of the coun-
try. In the following. the first of
two articles by Miss Knapp. she
tells readers of the Evening News
how she attained such perfection.
THIS BLENDING EXERCISE
REDUCES THE WAIST AND
MAKES THE SPINE SUPPLE
AND THE LEGS SYMMETRICAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
Dinner Gowns

Dinner Gowns
Red, wine, rose and the purpl
tones are very popular for yelvs
dinner frocks. They depend upo
smart draperies for their trimming
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
CAREFUL WORK IN ORCHARDS
Only Constant, Alert Attention That
Holds Up Productiveness OF
Various Trees.

One of Natures strongest laws Is
that of the survival Of the fittest. The
weaklings, the Indifferent, the unit,
all go the inevitable way to oblivion.
Only the strong, the necessary, the fit
survive in the final analysis. Fruit,
especially, is the product Of mans
skill, working in conjunction with
natures laws. The average fruit tree
or berry bush, allowed to 60 its way
unmolested by man, will shortly de-
generate into a bramble patch or
non-productive thicket. It is only the
constant alert attention Of the or
chardist that holds up the productive
trait of his tree or his berry patch.
Without his skill in combining the i'm
pulses of nature which are contra
dictory to short fruit yield, nature
would shortly render his orchard nom
productive.
Orchards do not run out" half so
often as the man himself runs out"
Orchards having the benefit Of careful,
systematic pruning and attention to
insect pests will endure for years and
years. And many an old orchard which
has lain for nearly a generation un-
productive and deserted, under the
hand of skillful orchardist is
brought back to profitable production
in a season or two Of careful sys-
tematic work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Blessings on thee, little man,

Blessings on thee, little man,
Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan!
With thy turned-up pantalons,
And thy merry whistled tunes;
With thy red lip, redder still
Kissed by strawberries on the hill;
With the sunshine on thy face,
Thru thy torn brim's jaunty grace;
From my heart l give thee joy
l was once a barefoot boy!
Prince thou are-the grown-up man
Only is republican.
Let the million-dollared ride!
Barefoot, trudging at his side,
Thou hast more than he can buy
In the reach Of ear and eye
Outward sunshine, inward joy:
Blessings on thee, barefoot boy!
Oh, for boyhood's painless play.
Sleep that wakes in laughing day,
Health that mocks the doctors rules.
knowledge never learned at schools,
OF the wild bees morning chase,
OF the wild-fower's time and place,
Flight of fowl and habitude
OF the tenants of the wood;
How the tortoise bears his shell.
How the woodchuck digs his cell,
And the ground-mole sinks his well:
How the robin feed her young,
How the orioles nest is hung;
Where, the whitest lilies blow,
Where the freshest berries grow,
Where the ground-nut trails its vine,
Where the wood-grape's clusters
shine;
OF the black wasp's cunning way,
Mason of his walls Of clay,
And the architectural plans
OF gray hornet artisans!
For, eschewing books and tasks,
Nature answers all he asks;
Hand in hand with her he walks,
Face to face to her he talks,
Part and parcel of her joy
Blessings on thee barefoot boy!
Oh, for boyhood's time Of June
Crowding years in one brief moon
| When all things heard or saw,
Me, their master, waited for.
was rich in flowers and trees,
Humming- birds and honey-Dees;
For my sport the squirrel played,
Piled the sonuted mole his spade;
For my taste the blackberry cone
Purpled over hedge and stone;
Laughed the brook for my delight
Thru the day and thru the night,
Whispering at the garden wall,
Talked with me from fall to fall;
Mine the sand-rimmed pickerel pond
Mine the walnut slopes beyond,
Mine, on bending orchard trees,
Still as my horizon grew,
Larger grew my riches too;
Apples of Hesperides!
! All the world I saw or knew
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
BLAUKFoOT GIRL LEADING

Miss Floy Clay, former junior in
the Blackfoot high school, but now
living at Idaho Falls, is taking the
part of leading lady in "T'he Green
Stocking" to be presented to the
public at Idaho Falls on April IL.
Floy is the daughter Of Mrs. Floy
Clay, who lived at Blackfoot more
than year ago, and is sister OF
Mrs. I. H. White of this place. Floy
was a good student and has made
good record at Idaho Falls, and her
friends here will be interested to
know with what measure of success
she aquits herself at the coming ap-
pearingce before the footlights.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
sPORTsMENs ORGANIZE

The Bingham Sportsmen associa-
tion was organized at the CONNER
cial rooms Thursday evening with
about fifty hunters and fishermen
present.
Elmer Stephens was made presi-
dent, l.. w. Van Akin, vice president
and r. S. DeKay, secretary treasurer.
A representative will be appointed
in each precinct to secure member
ships and all who hunt and fish are
invited to become members. The
membership fee Is 81 year and
checks can be mailed in to the secre-
tary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

For the writing desk or as com
panion piece to the guest book, a pen
with q feather quill for a handle
makes a beautiful gift. Natural feath-
ers are as marvellous and beautiful in
their markings as flowers and those in
neutral colors can be tinted If one
wishes to brighten them. Many kinds
Of feathers, including those Of the
ostrich, are used for these decorative
pens and they make gift suited to
every grown-up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
EsTRAY NOTICE

I have at my ranch Chris Peterson
three miles southeast of Firth al
Sand Creek, one black horse colt 2
years old white face, two white feet,
branded lazy Y on left shoulder, one
bay colt 2 years old star in face,
branded lazy Y on left shoulder.
Owner can have same by proving
property, paying feed and advertis-
ing bill. If these animals are not
called for they will be sold at public
auction April Is at 2 p. m. at the
Chris Peterson ranch.
HARRY CASPER, $.
adv, 11tfc Constable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
The Barefoot Boy
Seemed a complex Chinese toy,
Fashioned for a barefoot boy!

Seemed a complex Chinese toy,
Fashioned for barefoot boy!
Oh, for festal dainties spread,
Like my bowl of milk and bread;
Pewter spoon and bowl Of wood,
On the door-stone, gray and rude!
Ger me, like a regal tent,
Cloudy-ribbed, the sunset bent,
Purple-curtained, fringed with gold,
Loped in many a wind-swung fold;
While for music came the play
OF the pied frogs orchestra;
And, to light the noisy choir,
Lit the fly his lamp of fire
I was monarch; pomp and JOY
Waited on the barefoot boy!
Cheerily, then, my little man
Live and laugh, as boyhoOd can!
Though the flinty slipes be hard,
Stubble-speared the new mown
sward,
Every morn shall lead thee thru
Fresh baptisms of the dew;
Every evening form thy feet
Shall the cool wind kiss the heat;
All too soon these feet must hide
In the prison cells Of pride,
Lose the freedom of the sod,
Like a colts for work be shod,
Made to tread the mills of toll,
Up and down in ceaseless moil;
Happy if their track be found
Never on forbidden ground;
Happy if they sink not in
Quick and treacherous sands of sin,
All! that thou couldst know thy joy,
Ere it passes, barefoot boy!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

T. w. Thomas, the man who pro-
NOTED the Powell tract ten or twelve
years ago, passed thru Blackfoot re-
Gently, returning from trip to Arco.
He stated that he is connected with
the Birch creek irrigation district that
is being established.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thoreson re-
turned last week from Portland and
Corvallis, where they have been visit
ing for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Ostrich Eggs az Food.

Mr.. Gallican, diet expert, who has
been experimenting with ostrich eggs
supplied by the New York geological
gardens, declares chat the food value
of the ostrich egg is about the same as
that of the domestic hens egg. The
favor is identical and, although the
ostrich eggs contain less protein than
meat. they have more fat and a fair
amount Of phosphorus and iron. One
egg will make an omelet sufficient for
80 persons.-The Argonaut.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
What Puzzled Pat.

Two Irish passengers were gazing
over the after rail Of the steamer.
"D'ye know, Nike" said Pat, "Oi can't
understand how the captain finds his
way across the ocean at all, at all. II
we was goin' the other way, now, all
he'd have to do would be to follow
that white streak behind there, but in
front there's divil mark Of any kind"
Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
ANTHRACNosE OF RASPBERRY
Good Remedy 10 to Cut Out All In.
tested Canes Immediately After
Harvesting.

The remedy for anthracnose is to
cut out all old canes and all badly in.
tested young canes Immediately after
the raspberry harvest. The canes
should be burned as soon as they are
dry enough. In addition to this 1t may
perhaps pay to spray, with bordeaux
mixture several times during the
spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
ARBOR DAY NOTICE

In accordance with Section 104S Of
the Idaho Code, I hereby designate
April 81, 1922 to be known and OBJ
served thruout Bingham county as
Arbor Day.
(Signed) GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent Bingham
County, Idaho. adv. 1873
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

Asbestos Shoes.
Asbestos shoes are made for work.
ers in steel mills where the molten
metal is being handled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Jaekson's "kitchen Cabinet"

'The kitchen cabinet" was a name
given to a group Of political advisers
Of President Jackson. They occupied
no official positions, but were con-
suited by the President as private citi.
zens. The principal members of this
cabinet" were Amos Kendall, William
B. Lewis, Isaac Hill, Duff Green and
Francis P. Blair. 1t was the custom
of these unofficial advisers, whenever
they called upon the President, to go
in by the back door to avoid observa-
tion--hence the sobriquet of "kitclleN
cabinet" which is said to have orig
mated among the Wings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
SUMMER HERD

I am engaging stock for my sum-
mer herd at IS cents month.
WILLIAM DELl4-4t,
adv. 1874 BlackfoOt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Ef0f1eC 0f D Eise
Great Scouts 1ss..
o. Western Newspaper Union.
OLD BILL HAMlLTON'S STRANGE
DUEL WITH AN ENCLlSHMAN

One Of the greatest Of the old-time
mountain men In western history was
william 4. Hamilton, or "Old Blll'
Hamilton us he was known In the
early days In Montana. Ills strange
duel with an Engilshman is historic.
Old Blll had offended the Englisihan
In some way, and the Britlsher ciai.
lcnged him to n duel.
"All right: I'll fight you'll" said Old
Bill. But get to name the weap
ons and rules for the fight"
The Englishman ugreed. and this
Is what Hamilton decided: Each man
was TO strip To the skin. 80 out TO the
Yellowstone river, and with an ny
chop Il hole In the Ice. Then the two
men were TO get down In these holes
and sit In the water up To their shoul.
ders. The first 10 leave this ley bath
was the loser.
The contest began. The Engllslmnn
stood II for a few minutes. Then
with n wild yell he lcnpcd out aud.
With his teeth chntterlng. ran for Il
house and stove MS fast rs he could.
Old Biil followed close on his heels.
calling the shlyering BrltIsher every
name In his vocabulary. Old Blll was
declared winner OF the duel. II had
been no hardship for Hamilton. lie
had lived among the Indians and Was
as hardy as they. lie IL said to have
been the only white man OF his time
who could strip naked. take n bow aud
arrows aud shoot buffalo from horse
bnck ns well us the snyagcs. with
whom he lived.
Hamilton finally settled down Mt
Fort Benton, Mont. where he opened
n log cabin hotel aud butcher shop
III. governor Of Montana appointed
him sheriff Of Chotcnu county. aud he
was also n deputy United States mar.
shall. In 1865 the governor asked him
10 visit the Crow and Gros vcDtrc In
dInns mud persuade them 10 come In
10 Fort Benton to make pence.
"Tut how cnn got" said Old Bin,
Il hive TO look nficr my cntln' house
and butcher shop md tend 10 my duties
M sheriff and marshal. I've got two
prisoners on hand now and no jail 10
keep 'em In"
Finally he consented and. accom-.
painted only by an Indian boy. he mndr
the dangerous trip. After series Of
rxcitin,t adventures he returned In
safety. bringing the two tribes with
him 10 the council.
Old mn died IN 1908 at the npe of
cirhiy.slx lfc wns always prond Of
the fact that he had been scout for
The United States army. and to the
iny cf his denth he kept the Sinr-
and stripes noniinr over the little 10y
cabin where ho lived.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
SERMON IN LAUGHS
IN INGRAM PICTURE

"1'urr to the Right tho latest Rex
Ingram production for Metro. will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday eve-
nings. November 1916, at the Peer
less Theatre, proclaims its morals in
its title: but 1t is moral that is
preached In the one way that makes
moralizing acceptable-with laugh.
II strikes the note that speaks to
adults and children alike the univer-
sal language of mirth.
One giggle is worth ten blue laws.
a good chuckle as many sermons. and
"A solid hour CT laughter all the over
Jealous reformers in the world" says
Mr.. Ingram.
The theme of Turn to the Right
shows the effect of a mothers faith
upon an errant son and the two city
crooks, innately good for all their
questionable means OF livelihood. how
1t lifts them from the mire OF failure
into which false speculations have led
them and restores TO them their privi-
lege OF decent. successful citizenship.
The picture was adapted by Mary
O'Hara and June. Mathis from the
Golden stage production OF the same
name by Winchell Smith and John +.
Hazard.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
COLORADO PURE SEED SHOW

The largest and most representative
exhibit OF high grade seed ever shown
in Colorado will be seen at the Colo
RADIO Pure Seed show, to be held at
Colorado Springs November 1i-1S, un-
der the auspices of the Colorado
Springs Chamber OF Commerce and
the State Farm bureau.
This show is a part of the move
mGnt to improve agriculture IN the
state by the use Of the purest and best
adapted seed obtainable. II features
the leading farm crops grown In the
state. approximately $500 In prizes
will be distributed. Prizes are offered
for the best county exhibits, for the
best exhibits OF corn shown by Boys
and Girls Corn clubs, and for indi.
vidual exhibits Of corn, wheat. oats.
barley. rye and potatoes.
Exhibits already have been entered
from all parts OF the state and entries
are being made almost daily. The ex.
tension service OF the State Agricnl-
tural college is taking keen interest
IN the show and nearly all county
agricultural agents are gathering ex-
hibits from their counties.
James Morrison, county agricultural
agent OF Logan county will be one OF
the representatives OF the state OF
Colorado at the International Hay and
Grain show NJ Chicago In December.
will attend the seed show and will ar
range TO send as many as possible of
the winning exhibits TO the Chicago
show.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
poLIrENEss PAYS

Tho bur-gu-lars are most poiite
These days, the papers say.
They treat their victims very white
And have a charming way.
They hand them smelling salts and
such
And tie 'em up with silk
That's soft and yielding to the touch
They honor whom they blk.
They say, "Now, madam. please be
still ~
And don't say anything.
While we 90 thru your private TIL
please pass that dinner ring).
For really I'm a polished gent.
knew the ethics well.
But IN your dome I'll make dent
II You let ont yell.
Il know that you will gladly part
With all your jewels now
II |, with hand upon my heart.
Pull off courtly bow.
True courtesy is scarce. indeed
Folks try the other way.
Us guys. we are the only ones
Who make politeness pay.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
oslTuARy

Elizabeth S. Henning was born,
August 9Th, 1S4o, in Logan County,
She was united In marriage to
James NJ. Kitchell, February 81, 1862
in Sullivan county, Missouri.
The deceased was a faithful Chris
tian mother. having been converted
in her early girihood days and later
on in life uniting with the Baptist
church at Ragan, Nebraska.
In the spring Of 1884 the family left
Missouri and moved to Harlan county,
Nebraska, where she made her home
until the year 1916, when they moved
10 Colorado to make their home with
their daughter. Mrs. H. L. Carpenter
OF Holyoke, Colo, until the time of
her death. October 81, 1922.
To this union were born seven chill
dren, one child, James Ellis, dying
when four years of age The eldest
child, Mrs. Mary Endicott of Cresweil,
Oregon, died July %, 1922. All the
surviving children were present at
her bedside, namely: George A. Kit
chel, Of Gaylord, Kansas; Harriet A.
Carpenter, Of Holyoke. Colorado; Cora
r. Carpenter. of Willard, Colorado;
Amanda F., Henning, Of Peetz, Colo,
and Clarence NJ. Kitchel Of Peetz,
Colo.
She leaves to mourn her departure
her faithful husband and two brothers,
John Henning of Kearney, Nebraska,
and Frank Henning of Atlanta, Nebr,
three sisters: Mrs. Lucy Reams of
Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Martha Sharp
of Humphrey, Missouri, and Mrs.
Samantha Heflin Sf Humphreys, Mis-
souri,, also twenty-three grandchildren
and twenty-one gre;lt grandchildren.
She, at her death. was the ripe old
age of SO years, % months and "a
ys.-Contributed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

Miss Esther llirst entertained
twelve of her little friends at a party
from four until six o'clock Monday
evening in honor OF her little cousin.
Marguerite Black. OF Sterling. the oc-
casion being her tenth birthday.
Games were played and music fur.
nished the amusement for the young
sters. Refreshments were served
with little favors OF dainty colored
baskets filled with candy and nuts.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Gibbs. Esther Holmes. and Nellie Raj
ston: Messrs. Ted Fiddler. Floyd Sci
fert. Herbert vath. Corwin Matthews
and Clifton Childers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Stories Of b Elmo
Great Scouts Hs,'s~ Sss.s
@. Western Newspaper Union.
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD, THE
SCOUT WHO WROTE POETRY

SAFl. JACK CkAWFORD, THE
SCOUT WHO WROTE POETRY
When bit Of sunshine hits "
After passin' Of cloud,
When ut OF laughter gits yo
An yer spine is feelin' proud,
Don't fergit to up and fling It
Al soul that's feelln' blue,
Fer the mint that ye sling It
Its boomerang to you.
That was the philosophy Of Capt.
JACK Crawford, the poet-scout. A poet
and scout A strange combination,
but he excelled as both. John Wallace
Crawford was an Irish boy who came
to this country shortly before the Civil
war began and enlisted In the Union
army when he was only sixteen years
old. While lying in a hospital, sister
OF mercy taught him to read and write
After the war Crawford drlfted
West and became a miner in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota. When the
Black Hills rangers were organized
to protect the miners from hostile
Sioux and bands of highway robbers,
Jack was chosen chief. In one fight
he killed three desperadoes.
AT the outbreak of the Sioux war In
1876 Captain Jack enlisted us scout
and rose to the position of chief OF
scouts for the Fifth cavalry. After
the battle Of Slim Buttes, S. D., where
Chief American Horse was killed,
Captain Jack. who was also CORE
spondent for the New York Herald,
gave the world the first story Of this
fight. Crawford rode to Fort Laramie,
800 miles away. In three days and
half. outridlng five relays of couriers,
but he killed two horses doing 1t.
During the Apache wars In Arizona
Crawford was again In the saddle as
4 scout for Gen. Edward Hatch. In
1881 he took the trail of the notorious
chief, VictoriO, and after q scout of
III days, located his camp In the Can.
deleria mountains In Mexico. Captain
Jack then made another remarkable
ride 10 the nearest post. As u result
of his news, Victories camp was at.
tackled by Mexican troops and the old
chief and many Of his warriors were
killed.
When the Indian wars were over.
Captain Jack began writing down
the verses which he had recited to his
comrades around many campfire on
the Indian campaigns. He went on
the lecture platform and In short
time the "Poet-Scout' was one Of the
best-known Of the old-time scouts in
the country. second only to his old
comrade OF the Fifth cnvalry. Buffalo
Bill. In n little over a month after
Buffalo BilI's death. Captain Jack fol
lowed him on the Long Trail. lie died
In New York February oS. 1917.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

/, Mrs. Will Earl. of Haywood. who
has been visiting for "a few weeks in
Wheatland. Wyoming. arrived Satur-
day morning to visit her brother, S.
s. Worley.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
FROM OUR COOK BOOK

Macaroni and Cheese-Cook maca-
roni until tender. One tablespoon
butter melted, one tablespoon flour,
one cup or more milk, season with
salt and pepper or paprika. and add
one-half cup Of grated cheese. Stir
until cheese is melted and all smooth
and pour over the macaroni in bak-
ing dish. Cover with bread or crack
er, crumps and bake half an hour.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09

install or repair electric fixtures and
appliances.
Matches. medicine and insect pow
der are poor food for children. Keep
them out OF reach.
Open the oven door and light your
match before turning OH the gas pilot.
II is dangerous to carry child and
a kettle Of boiling hot water ut the
same time. as tripping may bring the
two In contact.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
SUGGESTIONS

The arm of chair or rocking chair
fragil crates or boxes are dangerous
places upon which 10 stand. Use a
stepladder.
Permit only experienced persons to