davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SNOwFLAKES HOUSEWIVES
FRIEND

SNOWFLAKES. the dalnty soda
waters baked by the PACIFIC
COAST BISCUIT COMPANY. are a
valued aid IN tho Model Kitchen
for their crispness and flavor make
them 30 desirable TO serve with
cocktails, soups and salads. They
arc also delicious with ice cream.
SNOWFLAKES are packed In
several convenient sizes--from the
red half pound carton to the larger
caddies and tins. Always fresh
and tasty they find welcome in
every family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26

cook them so that the result n
mea1y and appetizing. Drop the
macaronl into the boiling water and
cook until every piece In tender.
In the second place, use plenty
OF salt. Allow one tablespoon Of
salt TO each quart OF boiling wa
ter. Only by absorbing tho salt
during the cooking does the maca-
roni become well seasoned.
when the macaroni In tender. re-
move IL from the fire. and immo-
diateiy drain through n colandor
or strain. to prevent IL from cook
ing further In the boiling watey
being careful that not one dro,.
Of the macaroni stock IL wasted.
as this water in which the macn-
roni has been boiled Ia most val
liable In the preparation OF soups.
After the boiling water has been
drained off. the machroni IL ready
for use in. combination dishes. re-
cipes for which are given on the
following pages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
WILLIAMS HORSE RADISH
SAUCE FOR FISH

tablespoon OF butter tMaid O.
cloverD
tablespoon OF flour tFisher's
Blend
cup OF milk 0Hollywood)
Salt and pepper as desired
2 teaspoonsfui OF Williams
Horse RadIsh
Melt butter: add flour; Htlr until
smooth. then add the milk. Cook
about five minutes and add the
Horse Radlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
GOLD SHIELD COFFEE
PACKED IN VACUUM CANS

Modern Magic" In described aa
the twist OF tho wrist with which
you unlock tho flavor and strength
OF Gold Shield Coffee. now packed
In tho now key-opcning can. As
Rchwnbacher Bros. A. Co. Inc.
were tho first in tho state of
Washington to pack coffee In
TANGO OF that notable improve
ment. 40 this firm was quick 10
adopt the latest improved package
for Gold Shield Coffee. a new key
opening can added greatly 20 the
popularity OF Gold Shield Coffee.
FOR while tho coffee itself has the
highest grade flavor. the new can
provides notable Increase In the
convenience OF the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
BREAKFAST NOOK FIXTURES
READY TO INSTALL

The Breakfast Nook hns achieved
such popularity in the modern
kitchen" that IL has come 70 BIO
looked upon IN this day and gem
Grafton as an absolute necessity.
breakfast Nook fixtures In great
variety of designs. patterns and
prices are manufactured ready TO
be Installed by o. n. Williams Com
pnny. OF Seattle. we'll known sash
and door manufacturers OF the
Northweaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GREAT AID TO HOUSEWIVES

Blue Monday and black Friday
are no more now that electricity
has stepped into the household.
Washing machines. ironers. cleo
trical ranges. coffee percolators.
vacuum sweepers. scores OF cleo
trical appliances make homework
easy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
S0CIETIE HARD CANDY
CONVENIENCE FOR
ENTERTAINING

In dozens of ways pure, whole
some candy helps In the home. 4
little hard candy win quickly sup
ply energy and pep" 20 busy
housewife and IL offers a source OF
pure candy at all times for the
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
THE MAGIC CHEF MAKES A
WONDERFUL nEEER

equipped with a 'LoRAIN" Oven
Heat Regulator. We will engage
ourselves TO furnish you an In
visible Fairy Chef to cook your
meals according 10 the above pro-
gram, Your part OF the bargain
IL merely TO prepare tho meal BY
preparation" we just mean clean
tho vegetables and place IN cold
water tho preliminary cooking on
the top burncrs). season and scar
the meat and put In n rooster, mix
tho pudding or cake---aes7 merely
n simple preparation--no heating
tho water. no cooking. Then place
tho whole meal In tho oven and GO
AWAY. Leave tho pot watch
Ing 70 us and our FAIRY Magic
Chef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Mnyonnnlsc DRESSING with Holly
Wood CottnEe Cheese

To thick mayonnaiso dressing
made with the ususl quantity OF
oil and eggs add half-cup OF fine
grained cottage cheese and mix
thoroughly. This dressing will
keep for some time without sep
nrattng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
WAYS TO USE HOLLYWOOD
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pineapple salad

Put n slice OF pineapple on a
crisp leaf of lettuce. heap Holly
wood Cottage Cheese on II. and add
n spoonful OF mnyonnnise dress
ing and dash OF paprika.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS
ARE FIRST IN QUALITY

Compare Happy Home Canned
Foods with the fresh article
which you may buy on the mar
ket, and sec III you do not like the
Happy Home product better. This
Is the test which Schwabacher
Bros. q Co. Inc. ask you to apply
to the Happy Home products that
are ready TO go upon your table.
Vegetables. fruits and other
Home can are selected at the
very height OF the season when the
best is produced by kindly
Mother Nature. The height OF the
season is short. IL is just at this
time and from the best the mar
ket affords that Happy Home
canned foods are selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
FOR SwEET.TASTING
BISCUITS

Biscuits that are light and deli
cious in every way can be made
easily according 10 Recipe No. in
Mrs. Isabelle Clark Swezy's My
100 Best Recipes" free copy of
which can be obtained from The
Rogers Company.
The recipe for biscuits is.
cupfuls flour tFisher's Blend)
teRspoonfuls Rogers Baking
Powder
Il cupful shortening ovid Rose
LARD
! teaspoonful salt
About l cupful milk hollywood
MiiiSl
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Work in the shortening with the
fingers. then add the milk. using
enough TO make n dough as soft as
can be rolled. Roll on Toured
board to X Inch thick. cut with a
biscuit cutter and bake in a hot
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
WILSON -PoRTLOCK

Harry H. Wilson and Audrey e
Portlock, both of Bruneau were unit
ed in marriage at the Congregational
parsonage in Mountain Home, Mon
day afternoon June 25th, 1928, Rev.
c. E. Mason officiating.
L. d. Wilson and Roscoe Wilson,
brothers of the groom, accompanied
the young couple to Mountain Home.
Both the Wilson and Portlock fam
lilies have resided for many years
in Bruneau.
The bride is an accomplished
young woman, having graduated
from the Albion State Normal, and
taught the past year at Glenns Ferry.
The groom has a ranch out from
Bruneau where they expect to make
their futur home, after a short trip
to Boise.
Hearty congratulations and best
wishes attend them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
RAIN CAUSES
HAY SPOILAGE
Unusual Precipitation Interfere'
With Curing of Alfalfa and
Ranchers Face Big Loss

The hay growers or eastern Ida
ho have suffered severe losses within
the past two weeks.o on account of the
rainfall and cloudy weather which
has obtained. Many of them had
| the first cutting of alfalfa on the
ground, and the rainy and cloudy
weather has prevented the curing of
the plant.
of the first cutting, are rotting on
the ground or are so washed out"
and discolored by recent rains as
to be unfit for feed or sale, accord
ing to opinions of farmers and others
in touch with the situation.
No figures on the probable
loss in tons or dollars were available
but it is generally understood that
the almost unprecedented rainfall of
the past two weeks has greatly
damaged the hay crop in this sec
ton of the state.
In talking over the situation, how
ever, some hay growers believe that.
the supply of first cutting will not
be totally destroyed in any one COM
munity since "luck" in moving time
and the period of stacking selected
has allowed some of the hay in al
most every community to have es-
capped the precipitation damage.
The unusual rainfall of the past
two weeks has been the subject of
much comment among the people of
Mountain Home and vicinity. The
rainfall for the past seven days has
been I.21 inches.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
"ORE" DISC0vERER
VISITS OUR CITY

John e. Bailey, manager of the
Big Wood Canal Co., with headquart-
ers in Shoshone, was in the city
Tuesday of this week on his way
to Boise on business. Mr.. Bailey
has just returned from Washington,
d. c., where he attended the big
Shriner eonclaye, and says it was
great. Mr.. Bailey, by the way, is
the discoverer of the whisky ore
vein near Shoshone, and he took
some of his ore to Washington with
him to exhibit. The Federal officials
are reported TO have held that the
possession of this ore is not contrary
to the Interpretation of the 18th
amendment, but that woe would be-
fall the party or parties who start
TO refine it.
Mr.. Bailey is well known to many
of the old timers not only in Noun
tain Home, but of the state Of Idaho
as whole. He reports that the
fisherman. who visited Magic reser-
voir last Sunday had poor luck, bu
he states that he knows just where
the big fellows are hanging out, and
a party will go over from here in the
near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
ST. JOHN DAY
IS OBSERVED IN
GLENNS FERRY
Masons and Stars Unite to
Do Honor
BOYS STEAL CAPS;
EXPOSION INJURIES
Stolen Car Recovered Thought to Be
One in Which Convicts Escaped
Other Glenns Ferry News

Sunday evening st. John the Bap-
tist day was fittingly observed by
the local Masonic Lodge and Order
of Eastern Star. At the invitation
of the Rector of the Episcopal church
Fidelity Lodge, A. f. & A. M. and
Victory Chapter o. E. s., attended
a special service held in the Parish
House at p. m, the members as
sembling at the Lodge Hall and
marching in a body to the Parish
House, where seats had been reserved
for them. The service was conduc-
ted by the Rev. G. L. Dorman, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, the
Methodists having united with the
Episcopalians for the occasion. A
special program of music was rend-
cred by the Episcopal choir under the
direction of Mrs. L. Ingersoll and
Mrs. E. H. Hamilton as organist.
The Scripture lesson was read by
the Worshipful Master of Fidelity
Lodge, Harmon c. Cline, who gave
short instructive Interpretation Of
the scripture lesson which was taken
from the Book of Ecclesiastics. Rev.
A. L. Wood, rector of the Episcopal
Church, delivered the address. The
stage was beautifully decorated with
flowers and vines artistically arrang-
ed around the emblems of the Mason
ic order and tn o. E. s., which were
illuminated with colored electric
lights, in the center of which was
a golden cross, thus representing the
church and the two orders attend
ing service. In the center below the
cross were crossed together the Stars
and Stripes and the Christian flag. |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
DAIRY EXCURSION
TRAIN. HERE JULY 6
Dairy Authorities and Splendid Herd
of Dairy Cattle to Accompany
Special Train into Idaho

The dairy booster train of Wis
consin dairymen will arrive in Noun
tain Home July 9Th at $3.50 p. m
with a big showing of blooded dairy
cows.and bulls.
Dairy enthusiasts of this part of
the state are looking forward to the
arrival of the special dairy excursion
with great expectations for in that
special train will be some Of the best
breeds of dairy cattle obtainable in
the state of Wisconsin. Included
in the display will be five different
breeds of fullblood animals and
about six specimens of each breed,
in palace cars that will be open for
inspection to all who care to attend.
There will be a meeting in the
evening at 1890.
Accompanying the train will be a
corps of dairy experts who will de-
liver addresses intended to be help
full to the dairy farmer. The speech
es Of these men will be of great bene-
fit to the people of this community
who are anticipating entering the
dairy business or have already be-
come engaged in it.
It is possible that Governor c. G..
Moore will be member Of the party,
and the following men will surely
be present:
]. c. Robinson, president Wiscon-
sin Livestock Breeders association;
Reid Murray, secretary Wisconsin
Livestock Breeders association; Karl
Musser, secretary American Guern-
sey Club; c. L. Birmingham, secre-
tary Ayrshire Breeders association;
L. L. Oldham, secretary Holstein-
Friesian association; and ]. C. Nc
Dairy division, United States
department of Agriculture.
These men are numbered among
the leading authorities on dairying,
and our people can learn much from
them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
FALLS PROJECT
FACES MENACE
Congressman Champion Charges Con-
tract Changed; Cut in Appro-
priations Threatened

American Falls - The American
Falls reservoir district contract wa
changed at Washington to exten,
special concessions to the North Side
Twin Falls project, according to thu
statement of L. P. Champion, con
gresham from Michigan and chair
man of the house committee on ap
preparations, and unless the contract
is altered congress viii probably ma
terially cut appropriations for the
American Falls project, he said.
Making what he characterized as
an unusually frank statement for the
good of the reclamation service, the
Congressman said:
"The secretary of the interior can
not change the contract and get
away with it with congress. When
the American Falls project was first
approved in congress and appropria-
tions made for its use we acted in
good faith that the contract would
not be changed. Now l find that all
the irrigation districts that are to
participate in this project are not
contracting on an equal basis. Some
have received special concessions and
have made special reservations in
their contracts, stipulating that the
government must purchase the In
dian lands in question, defer interest
payments, ETC., before the contract
becomes binding on them.
when the question of appropria-
tions comes up it is my personal
opinion that appropriations for this
project will be materially cut. Either
that or riders will go with them that
will prevent districts participating
which have received special consid-
Grafton in the contract. 1t is my be-
lief that all districts should partici-
pate alike and that the original con
tract should be adherd to.
Directors of the American Falls
reservoir district at American Falls
Tuesday stated that they knew no
thing Of any changes in the reservoir
contract recently signed by Secretary
of the Interior Work. w. f. All
worth, director of Twin Falls, stated
that if there were any changes made
that in any way endangered the stat
us of the American Falls project, he
was certain that the board of direc-
tors for the district would immed
lately authorize any changes neces-
sary to restore the project to the
good graces of congress. I'VE ex-
pect to keep strict faith with the
government and will not permit any
obstacles to arise that we can pos
sibly avert" he said.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
Stolen Caps Iniure Bows

What might have been a fatal ac-
cident occurred here Monday when
some boys broke into the powder
magazine of the construction COM
pany and took therefrom some 40
dynamite caps and gave them to
their playmates and a number of
younger boys to set out. About 1880
Wilfred Campbell was playing with
Howard Barnhill, both boys being
about nine years of age, and from
someone had secured a number of
these caps which they set to work to
fire off, with the result that Wilfred
was hit in the face and Howard lost
the tips of his fingers and burned a
hole in the center of his left hand.
At the same hour in another section
of town Glenn Decker, about the
same age, was firing off some more
of these stolen caps, which he too
had secured from boys older than
himself, and he is now in the hospi-
tai in Boise, having had all the tips
of his fingers and his thumb on the
left hand removed. 1t is a peculiar
thing that these accidents must have
happened almost exactly at the same
time, though four or five blocks
apart. 1t is reported that one of
the injured boys secured his caps
from his playmate who had given
stick of candy for handful of them.
Neither of the boys injured was old
enough to realize the dangerous ma
ture of the dynamite percussion caps.
A search revealed 35 caps had been
hurriedly buried by the boys who had
stolen them from the construction
powder house and the authorities are
making an investigation to find out
who is responsible for this accident
which has resulted in two youngsters
being crippled for life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
FIRST AID TEAMS S
WILL SHOW WORK

On June 2S and "a the ESifis III.
team known as the "Interraf,t ers 18
and composed of the Managers ot2
NJ. S. 7. G. T. Co., from sfUi }EselEll
Home. Gooding, Jerome and Haley
met for team practice at Haileys yan
NJ Clark was present at the mastlng
and assisted the team In the drill
work. Mr.. Clark is secretary of|the
state organization of First Ala
Much interest was shown BY every
member of the team, as was also
by some of the local people ,whs had
seen them perform.
Local manager Jack GouI reports
that he enjoyed the trip very nlsafs,
even though it rained most ct tsse
time.
The team intends to practice once
each month, during the summer and
fall and viii meet in Mountain Home
during the time and Will probaBl5
arrange to give a practice drill opsa
to the public.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
Short Pickups

Harmon Cline, editor Of the Glenns
Ferry Gazette, left Monday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cline, for Pocatello
for a weeks visit with his son and
daughter, who live in that city, and
incidentally to shake hands with the
President on the occasion of his visit
to Idaho"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
ALL SET FOR THE
BIG CELEBRATION
JULY 4TH AND 9TH
Enter Your Cars and Floats
in t&e Parade
RACE TRACK WILL.
BE IN FINE SHAPE
Line of March for the Parade Is Giv-
en- 0ut-Nearby Towns Win Join
Us and Help Make the Eagle
Scream-Advertising Out

All Is now set for the big Fourth
of July celebration which Will be
held in Mountain Home July Az.
The committee having IN charge
the work of fixing up the race track
for the sports have been doing noble
work and the speedway Is going TO
be in great condition. The boys
have a big force OF men and teams
working on the site and trucks and
tractors have been impressed into
service.
Business men Of the city will near
ly all have cars in the parade which
will be pulled off on the morning OF
the Fourth. The parade committee
has also been doing good work The
line of march will be as follows
Beginning at the vacant lot op-
posite Mrs. Jane Mellen's residence
on Canyon street, thence ~alth 70
Main street. thenee east -, N
Garage, thence north to Caiiy6n'
street, thence west on Canyon ri rect
to the First National Baiils, ana from
there to the south side Of the Rails
road Park, where the patriotic pro-
gram will take place.
This progrma will follow imrned
lately after the parade has disDa
ed. Jess H@wley viii deliver ths 4
dress, and the music vii be Is
OF William d. Taiisy
All citizens and r. s.;ssz
are requested to deco os.-ssss's's.ss s7'
nd join in the par@s.x.s.:,ss..0 #
sible to make up fl@ats, 70 fiilsss y Y
feature of the cenebration may ba' II
grand success. A good beginning
means a good 4nding and the CONF
mittee wishes bat our visitors VIII
go home convinced that Mountaan
Home does things right and possesses
the proper comm0pity spirft
Immediately after the pafrieti
program is finished the barbecue viii
be served in the Railroad Parks d nd
this should keep every one bnsy W. I
Til 2 p. m, the time set feAthe racaf..
and stunts on Front street.
The advertising Committee has
billed the neighboring communities
with large and small bills, so the
celebration is well advertised
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
Car is Recovered

A stolen car was picked up Monday
by Marshall Babcock, having been
abandoned owing to tire trouble. It
is thought by the state autorities
that this is the car in which some of
the men who escaped from the peni-
tentiary had made their getaway
from Boise The owner of the car ar
rived Monday evening and reclaimed
his property.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
HIGHWAY BOARD IN CHARGE #
OF THE TOLL GATE WORK

In last weeks Republican we ssaHT
ed that Rich Thompson was makIMg
improvements in the highway at the
Toll Gate. This should have. reaA
ito the Toll Gate" The fine "
which is now going on east ofj
point is being done by the local8
way board, under the expefS
vision of Orville Colthorp. sss.
The roads OF our county are a12 !.
being given some first class attentBsS
and viii all soon be in fine siiape.
The Board is getting its money
worth in every thing they are doing II
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
MISS CLARK TEACHING
AT ALBION NORMAL

Word has been received from the
Albion State Normal School that Miss
Elizabeth Clark, who had charge of
the penmanship work last year, is
head of the penmanship department
in that school.
President Bocock stated that the
institution was very fortunate in
having an Instructor Of Miss Clark's
training and ability.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal church are putting on an amateur
play Saturday evening in the Parish
House entitled "Quarantined for
Smallpox
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
CAR OF WOOL
GOES TO BOSTON

A carload of wool belonging to-
Adams & Leland was shipped this
week from the Montgomery-Bl
warehouse. 1t was consigned TO Bos-
ton, and consisted of 1877 sacks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30

that the front street is not lined with
men looking for work CD The mar
shals are kept busy moving the
floating population on. This being
a division point of the o. S. L. we
are blessed with many such travel
ers, as they must call change here!"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
June gath, 1923.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hamilton and
Mrs. Hamilton, Sr., took Edward to
Boise Monday for an operation for
tonsils. He was operated on in St.
Luke's Wednesday morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30
Tell EN- to Work or Fight

Farmers have been having difficult
ty in securing hay hands in spite of
the fact that seldom a day passes
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30

Mrs. William Tate of Pine attend
ed to business matters in Mountain
Home Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30

Art Meredith and his wife left for
Salt Lake Monday. Art has been run
ming the chilli parlor here for the
make his home in Salt Lake City if
past three years but has decided to
he can scure a suitable location.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30

Milk delivered to any part Of the
city. w. J. Love. SSt2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-30

Total precipitation -.........---- 1.21
w. H. MANION, Observer.