davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
= A I S N A p
A KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
Csc size cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size 2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
SIPS size 5 cakes enough for
all farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
SincIair's Phcy. Shoshone Hdw. Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

Matter White, of Jerome, was a
bshone visitor this week.
Norman Towne, of Dietrich, has
h visiting in Shoshone this week.
3Ir. and Mrs. McGlochlin, of Boise,
tied one day this week with their
and family.
G. Clover of Gooding, spent Fri
here visiting his parents, Rev.
Mrs. E. F. Clover.
Weir Baker, who for some time
been living in Boise, was visiting
sAshone this week.
Nh and Mrs. William Parkhurst, of
TchaAh We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E Morrison Sunday.
lls. ]. M. Price and family spent
fnday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D Silva and family.
Miss Roka Harris was visiting dur
the week end in Hagerman with
eends, returning Monday evening.
William Carr, who has been work
at the Mascot mine all summer,
F'urned to Shoshone to attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crandan and
Pn Frank, returned from California
mere they have been for the suramer.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. T. Baer, of Rich
ed' was in Shoshone Sunday enroute
Jerome to attend the base ball
lme.
E. E. Fletcher and son, Mark, of
letrich, have been dividing their
ne between Shoshone and Dietrich
Is week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lindemer, of
enfield, stopped off at Shoshone
lie enroute to Jerome to witness
championship game.
Yrs. Harry Murdoch and children
saturday evening for Boise to
Ike that their home. They motored
ough from Shoshone.
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith, of Die
H. spent Wednesday in Shoshone
ere Mrs. Smith has been undergo
treatment at the hospital.
oe Wilson, who has been on va |
ION from his duties at the depot
Lava Hot Springs and Nampa, re-
aed the first Of the week.
Ilss Ellen Erickson, Of Boise. was
hoshone visitor this week with
iuVes and friends. Miss Erickson I
"ployed IN Boise as a stenograDh-
W ana Mrs, Wren McGlochlin, who
peen 70 Tikura where Mr.. Me-
fi'isped some contfact "oih
; school building. returned 20 sho-
ne.
~ beyy Of girls wish
"'f SUCCESS Miss Ethel chrlsmen
'"'1ieay Tor cambridge. massa-
''' where che VIZ resume her
Hnip'y who has heep on-
Pr Welding gang op the laHr
" fenerer Wyoming ana nov
Hos Ysltng NJ fhoHlQNe
fNlN 1908 ~ SUNDAY fqf
NeNe io aliene fhe fQn
" lNf Hel Nelhou Heelne
N'NN fNe flpea0 ~ ~
''f sneey
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
PERSONALS

o o 0 0 Q o 0 o > o @ 9 . @
hone 9 or send in a writeup Oh
4 party. Do not allow modesty
be responsible for the omission Of
social event from this column. We
hot get all of the news unless as
led in this way.-Editor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Special attention given women and
children. Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building.
Office phone 12J-R Residence phone 12W
Private home for maternity patients.
SHOSHONE Sc - - - 49, - IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

.Goodform hair nets. They last
longer. sinclair's Pharmacy. Adv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
,HOuSehOld
 Page

ing it into a liquid. 9lutng in balls or Jumps should be tied in small cloth and dipped and squeezed in the water until the de- sired strength is secured Always try out the bluing water first with a white cloth to see If it is the right color before putting in the garments.
 Clothes should be shaksn out well before bluing, and only 8 few pieces should be put in at a time, or they may come out streaked. It must be remembered that the effect of bluing varies oE differ ent weaves. Open weaves, such as towelings, take bluing very read fly, and for them very light-col- ored water should be used, while sheetings and other closely woven materials can stand a deeper tone.
 The most satisfactory plan is to choose a brand of bluing which, after investigation, seems fitted to your individual needa. and then &C., custom yourself to tts use. Tn :hts way, you{ will soon ies.rn tu know and guard against it's defects a6 we'll as to utilize !ts good points, and can thus gauge your results with some degree of confidence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

use of Aniline in the hands of in- experienced users are that it does not set we'll in the presence of an alkali, making it necessary to have all soap carefully rinsed out of the clothes before applying, and that, being a powerful dye, it is difficult to wash or bleach out if one happens to get the clothes too blue.
 An important factor in selecting any bluing is the effect that heat will have upon it, since it must Indigo does not stand heat we'll. Prussian breaks up under heat if alkali is present, giving an iron precipitate-> It also disintegrates if left standing for some time in the direct sunlight. Ultran1arine decomposes in the presence of acids. Aniline is but slightly af- fected by strong alkalis and stands the heat from an iron we'll.
 Bluing should be considered as a tint, and, therefore, used with discretion. Any good brand of bluing will be satisfactory if it is used correctly. Never try to use powdered blue without first nnak-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

and grated. These should be add ed to the butter mixture just be- fore the egg-whites are folded in.
 Chocolate Icebox Dessert is made by adding to foundational mixture one and one-half squares or ounces of bitter chocolate melt ed over hot water, adding also one half teaspoonful of vanilla.
 The lover of coffee desserts of all kinds will find Coffee Icebox Dessert especially delicious. Cook in a double-boiler one-half cupful of milk and four tablespoonfuls of coffee ground medium fine. Let steep while the butter, sugar, and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Tried Housekeepers' Helps

Vv7HEN making a meat loaf
 w the flavor is improved by
 pouring over the loaf a can of vegetable soup. Try to keep as much of the soup as pos sible on top of the loaf so that it will permeate the meat.
 When making children's rompers or boomers, as we'll as the elastic run dresses that are now being worn, I always work a buttonho1e in the facing or casing for the elastic. On both ends of the elastic I sew the parts of a snap fastener, which should be fastened together after the elastic has been run through. It is a matter of a few minutes to slip an elastic out be fore laundering, thus keeping it fresh for a longer period. find that by using an elastic about three-quarters of an inch or an
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

Another way is to arrange it in layers. If loaf pan or brick mold is selected for this method the resulting mold of ice-box des- Sert will cut to advantage. Place on the bottom of the mold layer of sponge cake cut one half to one inch thick. Over this pace a layer of the dessert mixture, then another layer of cake, and so on until the mold is filled. The top layer may be either cake or dessert mixture, as desired, and ady-fingers may be used in place of the cake. Place it in the re- frigerator and let it stand for 1t least twenty-four hours. Turn
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

inch wide it does not cut the usual width sold for rompers and bloom CTS.
 A practical pin-cushion may be made by filling a heavy covering with fine white sand. The cushion will be heavy enough to stay where it is put, and the sand will keep the pins and needles sharp and bright.
 To any one who has tried to turn the long string belt so much worn at present, it may help to suggest that instead of trying to poke the goods through with the scissors points, as 50 many do, i' you will catch a bit of the end in a large safety-pin and run the pin back through Che center, the belt may be turned in just a minute or two very easily and with na punching.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

you are using Prussian ''~ng oy heating little of it with strong solution of washing soda. The mixture will turn yellow'sh-red' and iron rust will be prec:pitated
 The alkali of the soap left ir the clothes by careless rinsing will combine with the blue, resulting in deposits of iron oxide or iron rust stains. You can readily see. there fore, that if you use Prussian Hue great care must be taken to have
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

and is considered an objection by many others. It contains no iron, but it has the disadvantage of be- ing insolub1e and in consequence, is apt to settle on khe clothes.
 Prussian blue is generally sold in liquid form. It derives its name from the fact that it was first made in Berlin. Most of the liquid b1uings used in the homes are made from Prussian. It is a great favorite with women, probably be-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

THERE need never be a lack of
 variety in so far as f'avors
 are concerned if the house. wife will have among her recipes directions for making sauces. Often the sauce "makes" the dinner. One of the most delicious sauces is known as Spanish Sauce, and it may be served with roast lamb, duck, roast pork, steak, etc. Make a brown sauce by melting two tablespoonfuls of butter, then add two tablespoonfuls of flour, while stirring constantly, and cook until smooth and bubbling. Add two cupfuls of bouillon made by dis solving two boillon cubes in two cupfuls of hot water, a little at a time, while stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Sea son with one-fourth teaspoonful each of pepper and paprika, and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

A DESSERT that is easily and A quickly made and when = tucked into the icebox may be forgotten entirely until time for serving-that is an icebox des- sert. They simply melt in your mouth.
 These desserts are made from a foundational recipe, and from that many tempting dishes may be made. To make the foundation, soften one-half pound of sweet butter in a bowl with a wooden spoon.
 When very creamy, add gradu- ally one cupful of sifted confec- tioners' sugar, stirring continually until the sugar is thoroughly blend ed with the butter. Then add the yolks of six eggs, one at time, beating the mixture we'll after the addition of each yolk.
 To this butter mixture the de- sired flavoring is added, and then the whites of the eggs, beaten until stiff and dry, are folded in thor
 Copyright. 1923.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

ture one-fourth cupful of grated, canned pineapple, drained careful 1y from the juice
 All fleshy fruits, such as peach es, apricots, or pruneS, are entirely suitable for varying the flavor of Icebox Desserts. The fruit select ed must not be too juicy.
 These desserts may be garniszed with a little unsweetened whipped cream-just enough to make them attractive. A pastry bag with tube is used to obtain the desired effect. The cream is not needed for rich ness, however, and may be omitted entirely.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

tell if your bluing is ultramarine by letting it stand while; the blue will settle to bottom of the vessel
 Aniline bluing is one with which housewives in general are least familiar, though it is in almost ex- elusive use among our public laun- dries. It is coal tar product and comes in powder or crystal form. Being a soluble bluing, there is no waste, and it cannot produce iron rust stains. It may be bought from laundry supply houses by the ounce or the pound, and since 1t is such a strong dye, a much smaller quantity is. required than of any other blue on the market. It gives a good, clear color to inc clothes and adapts itself to a great variety of tints, from pale blue to almost purple.
 The chief disadvantages in the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

thetic chemistry. It is sold
 either in solid Jumps or powder. Its color, which is dull, almost black, is pre- ferred by many laundresses
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

SpOOIll LII O1 NdllAia may b0 added, if desired.
 An Icebox Dessert with a caramel flavor is very deli- cate and good. Make the caramel by melting in small frying pan one-fourth cupful of granulated sugar. When the sugar has entirely melted and started to dis color, add it to one-fourth cupful of hot milk in. a dou- ble boiler; cook until the caramel is melted. Together with the caramel flavorng add also one-haf teaspoon ful of vanilla.
 A real innovation are the Fruit Icebox Desserts, of which the Pineapple proves to be favorite. To make this, add to the butter mix
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
A Spanish Sauce Sauces for Meats Often Make the Dinner.

add two tab1espoonfuls of chopped olives, four tablespoonfuls of chopped green pepper, four table spoonfuls of chopped celery, and two tablespoonfuls of chopped pimento.
 Serve on the meat desired
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Important Things Know About Bluing

cause} of the fact that all liquid
 blues are easy to use, and Prus- sian, in particular, gives good, bright, greenish-blue color. The most important factor against its
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

oughly. The mixture is then ready to pour into the molds. This may be done in a variety of ways, for the mixture is such a rich one that it may be blended with a good1y quantity of sponge cake or lady
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

fingers. Cover the bottom and line the sides of large or individual molds with lady-fingers or strips of sponge cage. Then fill the re- maining cavity with the mixture. ling Features Syndicate. Inc. Great Britain
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

use, however. is that it contains a salt of iron which turns to iron rust in the pres ence of alkali from s oap, particularly when heat is ap- piled.
 You can tel quick l., ono11ob Wha, her
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

and Aniline. Indigo was the one in earliest use, but it is almost abandoned now for laundry pur- poses. It was formerly made by a tedious process from the indigo plant, but is now 8 product of sym
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Summer Desserts That Rival Ice Cream

eggs are being creamed together. Then strain through cheese-cloth and add to the butter mixture very gradually the coffee infusion thus obtained. Complete as di- rected above One-fourth tea
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

out on a glass plate and cut in slices.
 For Macaroon Icebox Dessert add as the flavoring one dozen macaroons which have been dried tights Reserved.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Good Housekeeping Institute Recipes

v HE Household Page is pre-
 4 pGsed by the Cookery De- pertinent of the internationally recognized Good Housekeeping Institute of Good Housekeeping MGOGzipe, Dhich is c fully equipped and most modern IG- borGtory, tohere GH sorts ot household deOiGes are tried and erGnained, and sohere recipes are tested aud standardized bv q corps of domestic science eG- perts. Recipes published by the Institute t1iH dlsoGys "a1orE" it directions are carefully 5ollo1oed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

clothes we'll rinsed of all traces soap before bluing.
 Jltramarine is bought in solid m, usually ball or block, and asionally as powder. It used to be simply the blue lapis lazuli stone finely ground, but it is now prepared in the chemical laboratory, and is made of a large amount of clay as car rier. This is an important point to remember when comparing it with other blues for bluing capacity and cost. Like indigo, it is insoluble, and gives it's. tint by depositing the fine grains evenly on the threads of the fabric. The finer these grains areIthe better will be the results.
 In using it the. water must be kept constantly in motion to prevent these particles from settling at the bottom of the tub and on the clothes. AL though ultramarine has the disadvantage of being soluble in water and containing a large proportion of clay, it has the great advantage of be- ing free from iron. Its color is good. being a brighter blue than that of indigo, and it has been a general favorite in many homes, though not in
 .~osoI J,.;o. Vo,, non
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

TO you know that many of the
 defects of laundry work can
 often be traced to the incor- rect use of bluing?
 Some rbluings are entirely solu- ble, and others are not. An insol- uble. bluing is not economical, be- cause not all the blue can be used, and it is inconvenient, because it settles on the sides and bottom of the laundry trays and even in the folds of the clothes, causing streaks and spots.
 There are four kinds of blues, some one of which will Ee found to be the basis of all bluings pro- curable for laundry work. They are Indigo, Prussian, Ultramarine,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Handy Measures

A Table Compiled at the Institute.
 Convenient in Every Kitchen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

This is undoubtedly the Best Household Page published in the United States Tell your friends about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
Fiue St. Paul Players Suspended And Fined On Account Of Riot

CHICAGO, July 5.-Five members of the St. Paul club of the American association were suspended by Presi . dent Thomas Hickey today for al legged connection with a riot at the St. Paul field Sunday. One Milwaukee player was also suspended.
 The riot followed demonstration by fans when members of the St. Paul club are alleged to have stalled for time in an effort to revert the score of the game to the eighth in ming, when St. Paul was leading.
 Suspensions and fines include:
 Cliff Markle, St. Paul pitcher sus- pended indefinitely and fined $lOO.
 Nick Allen, St. Paul catcher, sus- pended indefinitely and fined $50.
 Gruno Haas, St. Paul outfielder, suspended indefinitely and fined $50.
 l.. J. Boone, St. Paul shortstop, sus- pended indefinitely and fined $50.
 Marty Gerghammer, St. Paul sec ong baseman, suspended for five days, no fine.
 Oscar Mellilo, Milwaukee outfielder, suspended five days, no fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
Gadsden Beats Fast
 Hunfsuille Team, Az

GADSDEN, Ala, July (Special) The fast Gadsden team took it's i twentyfifth game of the year here this afternoon when it trimmed the team from Huntsville in a 12-inning game, to 3. The game was fast l one and went into extra Innings when the visitors tied the count in their half of the ninth, but the home | team came through with the old punch in the last of the twelfth and won the game.
 It was the bat of Jess .Lackey that dealt the blow that won the game, when Rowdy Crew popped up on l second.
 The game came near being a pitch CTS battle except that Cotton Riddle might be said to have had the best | of the bargain, as his hits were more scattered Joe Wiley and Cotton Riddle each struck out five men, while the former allowed 13 hits and the latter 12.
 Pitts was the hitting star of the day, with four hits out of six trips to the plate, while Rowdy Crew led the home team with three out of five. Barnes obtained the same number, while Lackey, Singleton, Brindley and Cruise each got a cou- pie. The two teams will meet again Friday and also Saturday. Umpire Harvey and Pitcher Joe Wiley ex- changed blows in the twelfth inning.
 Score: R - E | Huntsville ...,............ s Is l
 Batteries: Riddle and Crew; Wiley and Cruise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
TANKS GAIN ONE MORE GAME OVER
 THE ATHLETICS

HENLEY ON THAMES, July D. (By Associated Press )-The English tradition that the Henley regatta honors should be kept at home were lived up to today when the last of the foreigners. including Russell Cod man, Jr,, Boston sculler, was elimi- mated from the classic Thames car nival.
 The Canadian champion. Hilton Belyea, perhaps because of his do- minion status, was allowed to remain in competition for the diamond souls for another day at least in return for his assistance to England's cause to- day in busting Dr. Rudolph Boussard of the Grasshopper club, Zurich, Switzerland. The United States also had little share in making the re- gatta all British, as the OXonian, w. P. Mellon, who stroked the brave Brabenoz college eight to victory over the French crew, halls from America.
 Goldman followed Walter Hoover of Duluth out of the diamonds competi- tion proving no match for D. H. L. Gollan deaf and dumb British sculler, who led from the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
Six Great Fighters To Be In Jersey July l2

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 5.-SiX of the greatest heavyweiGhts in the world, past and present, will meet Thursday at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
 Luis Angelo Firpo, Argentinan. will meet Jess Willard. former title hold er in an elimination for a crack at the champion.
 Jack Dempsey, who will be at the ringside, along with Jack Johnson, who lost the crown to Willard, and Jim Corbett, who dropped the title to Bob Fitzsimmons before the pres ent century.
 James J. Jeffries, regarded by many as the champion of them all beating Fitzsimmons and Corbett twice each finally losing to the black, Johnson, will act as referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

there the man with memory so dead that he will ever forget the last time the Barons went to the Gate City? It was dis astrous series for Joe Dunn. His men lost seven consecutive games to the Crackers, and 1t proved the last series in which Dunn was pilot of the Barons.
 Could anyone blame Stuffy stewart, gallant young manager of the Barons, for a few slight qualms about the knees as he and his boys boarded the train for Atlanta last night? If ever a team had another's goat, so to speak, Atlanta has Birmingham at least has kept a thorough hold on the animal all season.
 The boys nre hoping to write different tale back home this time. The team has improved nt least a hundred per cent since that ill-fated excursion to the the Gate City, and will prove dangerous foes to the Crackers.
 The pitchers are working well now, and should give the Atlantans trouble. Phil Morrison is always at his best in Atlanta it will he remembered he lost the hardest luck game of all over in the Gate City on the last trip -and ought to turn in victory against the Crackers this time out.
 Something akin to sudden descending pain shot through the body of fandom Thursday, when it became known that Earl Whitehill, stellar young south paw of the Barons, has devel- oped a sore arm and is sure to have trouble with his prize fir ing pin during his next two or three games.
 Whitehill has strained a liga- ment in his pitching arm, and if a decided improvement in the situation is not noted, In the next day or so, Whitey will be forced to miss his turn next time the cycle swings his way and beck ons him to the mound.
 During Whitehilrs absence, Cloe Wilder, new Baron south paw, will probably be given his chance. Wilder, who was out of condition when he tried to pitch down at Mobile, has been con- ditioning daily, and is expected to be in shape soon for tryout.