davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
Jews Are a Nation.

Loosely, the term Jews" means the
Semitic nation that was earlier called
Hebrews. Israelites, or the children of
Israel; strictly, the term is applied to
tie people descended from the tribes
of Judah and Benjamin. The Jews
still remain a distinct people and re-
tain their nationality
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
OVER so PER CENT CAPACITY.
Increased Business at PittSfield's Gen
e'aI Electric Plant

PITTSFIELD, Mass. March 81
The Pittsfeld plant of the General
Electric Go. is now running over 80
per cent capacity The first of Jan
uary it was down to % per cent. Gen
eral Manager Cummings c. Chesney
business. both domestic and foreign. is
keeping up well, but the demand for
the small products here is still very
limited The company, however. is TAX
ing on new employees all the time and
increasing the hours of work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27
POLISH TRAVEL TROUBLES.
Always the Chance of Having Money or
Jewels COnfiscated.

traveller in Poland having money or
valuables has his troubles. According to
Trade Commissioner III. b. Smith, who is
at Warsaw, any one leaving Poland is al
lowed to take only these articles of gold
silver or platinum for his or her own use.
One wedding ring, one pocket watch with
chain or fob, two rings and one pair of
earrings
'The expectation of foreign currency
or securities not purchased in banks en-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-27

The prospects for a good team next
year are excellent for not only will the
veterans of this year be back in the
game next season, but there also should
be some young material from this years
league teams which will be trying out
for a berth on the Athletics. The sea
sons record:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE.
81

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of Idaho, in and For
Power County.
Eugene Giles, Plaintiff,
vs..
William w. Campbell, Edith Camp
bell, Clyde e. Hanson, Nibley-Chan-
mel Lumber Company, a corporation,
I~ntermountain Milling, Co., a corpor-
alton, and Bankers Trust Company, a
corporation, as Receiver for said In
termountain Milling Company, and
Oliver and McKown Hardware Co, a
corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the 5th
Judicial District, in and for the Coun-
ty of Power, State of Idaho, on the 5th
day of May, 1927 in the above entitled
action wherein Eugene Giles, the
above-named plaintiff obtained a judg-
ment and decree against William w,
Campbell and Edith Campbell, his
wife, Clyde E. Hanson, Nibley-C Channel
Lumber Company, a corporation, Oil
yer and McKown Hardware Company,
a corporation, Intermountain Mil
ling Co., a corporation, and Bankers
Trust Company, a corporation, as Re-
| ceiver for said Intermountain Milling
! Company, the above-named defen-
dants on the 5th day of May, 1922, re-
corded in Judgment Book So of said
Court.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

l am commanded to sell all that GER
tain lot, piece and parcel Of land sit
uated in the County of Power and
State of Idaho, and bounded and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
Of the Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (SWA SWN), Section
Twenty-six (26), Township Nine (9)
South of Range Twenty-Five (29) East
of the Boise Meridian, thence running
Southeast in a line drawn diagonally
from said point of beginning to the
Southeast corner of Southeast Quarter
of Southwest Quarter (SEA SWA) of
said Section Twenty-six (26), a dis
lance of 2,068 feet to a point, thence
East in a line parallel to the South line
of the Southwest Quarter Of Section
Twenty-six (26), a distance of Eight
Hundred $500 feet, to a point on the
North and South one-half Section line
dividing said Section Twenty-six (26)
being Four Hundred Twenty-three
(423) feet North of the Southeast cor
Eer of Southwest Quarter of said Sec
ton Twenty-six (26), thence North ON
said Half Section line a distance of
S97 feet to the Northeast corner of the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (SEA SWA) of said Section
Twenty-six (26), thence West a dis
lance of 2,640 feet to point of begin
ming, containing 37.5 acres more or
less.
Also the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SWASEA), and
the Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NWA SWA) of said
Section Twenty-six (26), Township
Nine (9) South, Range T~wenty-nine
(29) East of the Boise Meridian, con-
tanning 1l7.5 acres more or less.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 3rd day of June, 1922, at the
hour of 3 o'clock P. NJ. on said day, in
front of the Court house of Power
County, / the city of American Falls,
Power County, Idaho, I will, in obe-
dience to said Order of Sale and De-
cree of Foreclosure, sell the above de-
scribed property, or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiffs judgment, with interest theron
and costs, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in Gold Coin Of The
United States.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1922.
G.. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
G. D. McClintock,
Atty. for Plaintiff,
Pocatello, Idaho.
5-11 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25
To Be Continued
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of Power County,
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Stephen d. Blaine, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, T. G. Sparks, as administrator
of the estate of Stephen d. Blaine, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per
IONS having claims against the said
d%ecedent, to file them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice,
in the office of the Judge of the Pro-
bate Court of Power County, Idaho, at
American Falls, Idaho; or to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the sail adj
ministrator at the office of the Power
County Abstract Company in Ameri-
can Falls, Power County, Idaho; which
said office the undersigned selects as
his place of business in all matters
connected with the said estate of
Stephen d. Blaine, deceased.
Dated the day of first publication
hereof, viz; May 18th, 1922.
T. G. SPARKS,
Administrator of the estate
of Stephen d. Blaine, De-
ceased.
sill CT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

I'm going to dig around Auburn a
bit"
81 suppose you're going to call on
your friend, jeremiah" tainted Mac
Kenzie. Bob, I'll give you a pointer.
Drop that case! There's no power on
earth that can open the prison doors
for Hopkins
To this. Robert did not reply. In
deep reverie he helped his aunt and
cousin from the automobile and fol-
lowed them to the car.
When Polly heard a number of
people come into the stateroom, she
put one hand over her lips. She
strained her ears to hear II Jerry had
made q move. How she hoped the
dear baby had fallen asleep, and that
he would not wake up until they
were in Auburn! AS unexpected as
the voice of one long dead, the sound
of familiar tones came to her ears,
The words were:
"Now, Mrs. Robertson, you sit there,
and you too, Eve. Then you won't
have to ride backward. Bob and I'll
sit here"
The squatter girls heart nearly
jumped out of her mouth, There, with
in touching distance, was her power
full enemy. Her flesh tingled as If
bees had stung her. Robert Percival.
and Evelyn too, were there. POllyOp
shivered and wished that she had
waited until tomorrow, or perhaps the
day after.
She tried TO drive out the fear of
being discovered and think only of
Jerry's happiness and Daddy's. To
make her heart beat less fast. she
tried earnestly to think & some words
. stand. But even that desire was
driven from her as two heavy bodies
dropped upon the seat above her.
Plainly she saw two pairs of mems
boots near enough to touch her If she
moved an inch forward.
Back against the side of the car she
pushed her head, noiSelessly drawing
her thick curls over her shoulder to
make more room. How intensely she
wished they were in Auburn! If the
train would only start ahead, she was
sure she would lose the insane desire
to open her mouth and scream.
Then a whistle from the engine, and
as If the man at the throttle had heard
the inward cry of her frightened
young soul, the train began to move
slowly, AS it crossed the northern
end of the town, one of the owners
of the boots near her face grew ex-
ceedingly restless, and of a sudden he
pushed his foot directly against her
nose. Gently she showed 1t away and
a low exclamation from above fol-
lowed instantly.
Then a strong, large hand lifted the
velvet hangings; and before Pollyop
could stir, a set of fingers took sharp
hold of her face. In her frightened
state she threw the hand off and an
other ejaculation came to her ears.
Then two hands came under and
CROPPED fora grip. She fought strenu-
ously to hold her place; but the per
son pulled her out by main force.
Polly Hopkins was almost faintinR
when Robert Percival placed her aM
her feet. The silk dress, partly
tucked In Daddy's boots and partly
out, was covered with dust. In silent
embarrassment she stopped and
brushed 1t. Then she glanced up inn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

lnlS.
She tapped the letter with her fin-
gers as a mysterious smile touched
her lips.
The man shook his head grimly.
You won't be SEEM your dad very
soon, P%ollyop," he muttered, mot If
| guess right"
"Mebbe l WILL" she told him, finger
ing the letter.
She liked Larry Bishop very much.
but she was eaten up with curiosity to
know the contents of the envelope in
her hand. Perhaps, oh, might it be-
"Where'd you get this, Larry?" she
asked, holding it up.
Il was comm down the lane" ex-
planned Bishop, IAN a Teller asked
me If l knowed where the Hopkins
hut a l says, Yep, I'm goin' there
Aow.' He says, Take this letter to
the Hopkins girl, an l says, Yep an
AN I brung it."
He paused, hoping she would open
t in his presence. Being persuaded
he did not intend to, he went out.
lis footsteps had no sooner died away
than Polly sprang to the door and
barred 1t. Then she turned the letter
over and over and looked at it. Her
name was on it; so it must be meant
for her to read. A thrill of pleasure
ran over her. Perhaps Robert had
sent her a word of forgiveness. He
might have written that some day he
would come again.
With sparkling anticipation she cut
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

p%loringly.
Robert, waX-white, was staring at
her as if he could not believe his eyes
and Mackenzie, carried away by. the
rage within him, viciously clutched at
her arm. Pollyop dragged herself
away frow the strong fingers.
Don't touch me, YOU" she snapped
hoarsely at him. "Tm goin' to Auburn
to see my Daddy Hopkins"
Her voice was high-pitched and
tensely toned. Her gaze sought one
after another until it rested on Eve
Ign Robertson, huddled back in the
corner of the seat.
To Be Continued
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

wise, Polly crawled, and after she had
completely seoreted herself. she drew
down the velvet half-curtain that hung
from the seat. 1t seemed hours before
she heard a sound. She Missed a
warning to Jerry, then waited in nerv-
GUS tension.
From the station platform voices
seemed suddenly to rise up from every
quarter. Pollyop closed her eyes, too
confused to think of anything to dis
sipate the agony Of mind she was In
~dergoing.
A few minutes before train time a
high-powered motor car drew up to
the platform.
We've got the drawing-room,
Mare" explained Robert Percival,
'and while you three are shopping,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

open the envelope and by the light Of
the candle spelled out its contents.
Dear Polly" she read. Il couldn't
manage that trip to Auburn. So sorry.
"E."
Polly looked DULY at the paper, the
words running into black smudgy
lines. Then she could not go to Daddy
Hopkins after all; and Jerry might
die! Old Marc had once more laid his
powerful hand upon her. Overcome
with grief, she wept a while. Then
she took the dress from under the
pillow, rolled it carefully in a clean
cloth and put it away.
.
The shock of Evelyn's cold note
brought back the shadows to Pollyop's
brown eyes. AS the days passed slow
ly by, and the rich girl did not come
TO the shack again, Polly lost all hope
of seeing her father.
Her decision to go to Auburn In spite
Of Old Marc followed a letter that she
received from Daddy Hopkins. He
was very lonely, he said. He was
counting off each day as so many hours
nearer the time when he could see his
dear children. With the picture of
Daddy's loneliness stamped in misery
on her mind came the thought that no
one had the right to keep Jerry from
his father.
From the time she conceived this
idea, 1t left her thoughts. She
had often stolen rides on the Lehigh
Valley train from Ithaca to the Silent
City and dropped off where the engine
took a switch while the Buffalo Spe-
cial dashed by. Why could she not
steal a ride clear to Auburn?
While the squatter girl was making
arrangements to carry out this
mighty plan, preparations for the
MacKe Robertson wedding were
going rapidly forward. Evelyn, happy
in her new love, untroubled by sym
pathy for the dead Oscar, passed the
days mostly at dressmakers and in
the shops. Her contentment would
have been complete If her cousin Rob
ert had not looked so sad, or if she
could have rid herself of the sense of
responsibility for his ~unhappiness.
But hoping In her fiippant way that
all would come out well after she was
married. she gave little heed to him
and hone at all to Polly Hopkins.
Early one morning Polly hoped
quickly out of bed and after a break
fast Of bread and beans, began to dress
Jerry in the best he had. The day
was chilly, and a fine rain drizzled
over the lake.
Pollyop wrapped Granny Hopes
old shawl around the little boy and
tied a warm rag about his head and
the child, satisfied with his sisters
assurance that he was going to see
his father, sat on the cot wide7eyed,
watching her In silence.
Polly combed her hair and washed
her face and hands. Billy-goat Hop
kins was in his place at the wood-bOx
eating a handful of oats she had
CLEANED for him along the roadside.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

open the envelope and by the light Of
the candle spelled out its contents.
Dear Polly" she read. Il couldn't
manage that trip to Auburn. So sorry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

W. G. Loofbourrow,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, idaho.
5-11 6-15
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HOW TO SERVE SOUPS


At the formal dinner clear ...,
or consume is usually served. a.l
also at the informal dinner r }
the courses be few and ratho. ..t
when a cream soup or any 70. ..a
thicker soups are admissible r ia
served from the buffers pantry .s
l0-inch soup plates, II scaut currl
in each, and placed on the scl...a
plate, a tablespoon or soup Spoon
being already on tho table.
II torrapin soup. oystc' SOUP. .r
any OF the very thick soups or chow.
dcrs are to be served. a smaller SCUM
plate or btillon cup is used and
but onc-half cup served. Tho .uun
plates are removed, one pt "a Iu.
leaving the service plate for the ...f
course. Celery, busted with slH. Is
passed, and with consummos bread
sticks, with cream soups wafer. u,
crackers or rolled Croutons. and with
thick soups croutons.
At luncheon bouillon. or any ~
the cream or thick soups, ryIl
in cups, with a small spoD r. \,
whipped cream added at a. 'f
moment, and these, too, are s...l
from the. buffers pantry. Boz un
spoons are already ON the table at
right OF knives.
Soups are classified as follows.
Stocks, for ordinary soups and
sauces, clear soups, which include
bouillon. clear and strong stock, and
/ Consumme, clear and dclicatrE
/ favored, cream, a slightly thickcu.d
soup, OF cream sauce and vegetables.
puree, n thick, smooth soup from
| stock, milk or water and vegetables
| or minced meat or poultry; blsqug.
! thick, smooth soup from stock.
| milk, or water and fish or she'll fish.
| chowder, from stock or water and
small pieces OF meat and lish, shell
! fish, or vegetables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Fine Points of Successful Croqucttcs

Failure In frying cruqucttcs and
oysters and other brgdcd articles is
another difficulty Most housewives
have met and succumbed to. The
great trouble seems 20 be 70 make
the crumbs remain on the article to
be fried.
There are just three things 10 re-
member In this form Of cookery
then all ones troubles will disap-
pear like the snow in Springtime.
First. the article to he fried must be
thoroughly dry before II is dipped
into either the egg or the crumbs
then the egg must he beaten 40 well
that II Is possible to take a tea
spoon Of it up without any more diff
ficulty than to take teaspoon of
water from n cup. \ tablespoon OF
water added to each egg will not
only make the egg go farther. but
win also make 1t more managea BILE
in dipping. The crumbs are the next
thing. and they must be fine and
dry. Some housewives prefer bread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

tcrshiro sauce. And I slice OF n gar
lie Glove, chopped fine.
Mix together tho beef. one egg,
slightly beaten, bread crumbs, pars-
ley, one onion, grated, garlic, salt,
pepper, ana paprika. Form into
balls roll In flour. and fry In fat In
which second onion, sliced. has
been fried brown, Remove onion to
casserole before frying the meat
balls, when latter are "a dark brown
color place In casserole. Add toma-
toes, one green pepper, finely
chopped. three cups soup stock. one
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and
a hit of bay leaf, more paprika, salt
and pepper Let simmer In very
slow oven for three hours.
During last hour OF cooking add
/ four small onions and potatoes
| Drowned in fat. Mushrooma may
be added about 10 minutes before
serving time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Here Are official Temperatures
For Baking Various Kinds of Food

Loaf cake, $50 10 35O degrees.
Begin low, Iaisc temperature very
gradually
sponge cake. $50 to $50 degrees.
\ little hotter than for angel food.
Custard, $50 10 $50 degrees. Set
IN pan Of hot water.
Meat roasted. 400 TO 500 de-
grcos. then $50 To $50 degrees.
Scar at high temperature, then re-
duco sharply and finish at low
temperature.
Mullins, 400 20 425 degrees.
Pastry. (no filling), 375 to 400
degrees.
Pies. (wlth filling), 400 to $50
degrees, on at lower temperature
for longer time.
Puddings, $50 to i50 degrees.
II containing large amount OF
milk and eggs, bake like custard.
Rolls, 400 tu $50 degrees.
Soufflc. 3Gu to 400 degrees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Tho following table gives the Of
flcial temperatures for baking
various kinds OF food:
Biscuits. baking powder, i50 to
800 degrees.
Bread, 3b0 To 400 degrees.
Begin low and raise tcm-
perature rapidly. reducing again,
or begin high and reduce sharply.
Cakes.
Angel food. 800 To 400 degrees,
or put into 400-dcgree oven. turn
gas out for 8 to 10 minutes, until
33O degrees is reached, then heat
to $40.
Cookies, 375 to 400 degrees.
Cup cakes, 31O to 400 degrees.
Gingerbread, 400 to 400 de-
grees.
Layer cakei Oich. 400 degrees,
decrease to $50.
Layer cake (plaln), $50 degrees
increase to 376.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

u was Mrs. 1nez Mullins of col
linsvillc who gave 10 the clubwomen
of Tulsa county tho happy home
makers creed. The creating OF
happy. clcan and attractiy, homes Is
tho purpose OF the women's clubs
OF the country. clubs that draw
groups Of women In tho smaller
towns and In the country together
ana give them an opportunity for
the exchanging OF ideas and ideals
and to meet on common ground n
discussing the bctterment or what
is nearest and dearest TO them
their homes.
Under direction Of Mrs. knthe-
ryn. county home demonstration
agent. there have been six farm
wOmen's clubs organized. and there
are three ready for organization
now, Discussing the purpose and
tho work OF these clubs the other
day Mrs. jackson said:
why Clubs We're Formed
"A realization of the need Of more
scientific knowledge in the home led
10 the formation Of these farm
womcn's clubs. We encourage and
teach such knowledge relative to
feeding and clothing "A family, home
building, beautify the home. thrift.
saving OF time and strength, pre-
Vontion and cure OF disease. and
community needs. The homes are
the foundation Of the nation and
this nation IL no better than its
homes. Therefore anything tina;
benefits n home makes for hctter
citizenship and through our farm
women's clubs and our boys and
girls clubs we are trying to teach
these things.
Homes should be and are much
more than Just merely places in
which 10 eat and sleep. Hence the
desire to create clean and attractive
homes-homes that will inspire bet
ter living conditions and highest
ideals of life physically, mentally.
morally and spirituallS"
Social Aspect Not Sole Feature.
while the social aspect OF the
club life OF the farm women Of
Tulsa county IL an important one
inasmuch as the opportunities for
social contact must OF necessity he
more infrequent for women in tho
country than for those In city. II is
by no means the sole purpose OF the
! clubs nor all their time devoted to
IL. Earnest study OF profile -1s In
home making. problems that are pc
| culiarly their own. occupy the major
part OF the attention of club mem
| bers at their meetings. Among the
subjects studied are gardening,
dairying. bookkeeping, sanitation
| household convenienCes and labor
saving devices home Identification
small fruits. orchards. foods and
cooking, food preservation (canning
drying. etc.) sewing and care OF
clothing. poultry work, including
housing, feeding and culling for egg
| production. Intensive study o
these subjects will keep the mem
bcrs busy the year around and moi
only 60 they aim for a superficial
knowledge that will enable them to
genuine and workable scientific
knoyledge that will enable them Il
improve whatever line of work the
may be doing on the farm.
There IL a social hour at each oi
the meetings. held usually twice
month. The club secretaries keel
records of each of 6e meetings. an,
two OF the clubs have been i'm
mensely amused recently by the re
} ports, one written by the secretar,
and another by the president, Il
rhyme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
.WOMEN'S CLUBS
WORK FOR HOME
Collinsville Woman Sup
plies Clever Greed for
Club Members
The Home Makers creed

believe In the family and I'm
the nome as tho greatest factor
IN the lives or It's members.
! believe Ia the mother as the
maker of the home and The
guide and the Inspiration of the
family
! believe In cleanliness when
n does not interfere with godl!.
rvss or with tho true welfare uf
the family.
Finally
believe that tho home maker
should take time to Keep mind
and body free from the dizziness
that comes from constantly look
ing downward.