davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
RIDE I'M, COWBOY, RIDE 'IMl

Out in the west, out in the west,
Where the mountains rise in glory
Far above the rolling desert.
Towering high and old and hoary
In snaps and spurs the Cowboy rides
Outlaw bucking he gives him
well;
ole bronze humps and twists and
slides
And at every jump the people yell.
Who-eel Ride i'm Cowboy, ride i'm!
Ki-yi, hip-py, yip-py, Ki-yi!
Who-ee! Ride i'm Cowboy, Ride i'm!
Ki-yi, hip-py, yip-py, Ki-yi!
Outlaw hawss goes up in air,
Cowboy settin's in rockin' chair,
Ki-yi, hip-py, yip-py, Ki-yi!
Who-ee! Ride i'm Cowboy. Ride i'm!
Out in the west, out in the west,
My Cowgirl rides, the tender maid,
Swinging her quirt and singing to
me
Across the miles her serenade
1 hear her calling me back to her
side;
I'm going back with her to dwell;
Well go and watch the Cowboy ride
And with the crowd you'll hear us
yell,
Who-eei Ride i'm Cowboy, Ride i'm!
etc.
-E. Richard Shipp, the
Wyoming Range Poet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
SUMMER CONFERENCE

Circulars giving full information
of the Bellevue sumner conference,
July IL to 10, were distributed in
the Congregational church Sunday.
Up to date those who have decided
to attend are Nellie Lu Eaton, Alden
and Lucille Norell, Nellie .Trathen,
yoris Rankin, Richard Groves,
Franklin Wheeler, Eta Edgar, Mary
Lee Morton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
SON. They intend to go on the 11th.
Others are thinking of going.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
sWENsoN-sHOEMAKER

A young couple from Goodine
came to Mountain Home Saturday
last, June 80, and were united in
marriage at the Congregational par
sonage. Rev. C. E. Mason performed
the ring ceremony and Rev Newton
F. Smith of the Baptist church Of
fered the prayer.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swenson proceeded on their
wedding tour to Lewiston and Clark
ston, and may go to Vancouver. They
will make their home in Gooding,
where the groom is in the business
of automobile top manufacture.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
ARREST MAN
FOR DESERTION

Sheriff Arthur A. Stevens last
week arrested Glenn Peterson on ad-
vice of the sheriff at Buffalo, Wyo.,
and kept him in custody until an Off
Ger arrived from that place. Peter
son is charged with desertion in that
he left his wife and nine children to
the tender mereies of the world at
large.
Peterson was taken back TO Buffa-
10 last Saturday, where he will be
tried.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
WOMAN sLAsHEs THROAT

Twin Falls, Idaho Worry over
the recent marriage of her daughter
is believed to have induced Mrs. Will
liam Thompson to slash her throat
with knife, with fatal results. The
body was discovered Friday on the
P. s. A. Bickel ranch near Hager-
man, Idaho, which the dead woman,
with her husband, have occupied as
tenants since last spring.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
IDAHO cow SURPRISES
ALL BUTTERFAT RECORDS

Idaho Segis Colantha, a Holstein
COW owned by the University of Ida
no at Moscow, has surpassed all
former records of butterfat produc-
tion for the breed in S65 days as a
senior three-year-old and is declared
new state champion by the Advanced
Registry.
In 365 days she produced 23,341.6
Dr nds of milk and s29.1s pounds of
IN .tterfat. This fat production is
equal to 1O36.41 pounds of butter.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
A GOOD PAPER

Last weeks edition of the Haley
Times-News-Miner, which advertised
the three-day celebration being held
in HALEY this week, was well patron
lied by the business men of the town.
The paper consisted of sixteen pages,
packed and jammed with advertis-
ing. The issue seemed to contain the
independence Day spirit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07
TOO MUCH WATER
AT magic DAM
Fisherman Make Small Catch, But
Enjoy Outing in Wood River
Section-Arrive Home
Tired but Happy

Two carloads of Mountain Home
folks drove over to Magic Reservoir
last Saturday and fished there Sun
day morning. The catches taken
were nothing to brag about, but the
trout were all of good size.
M. H. Grebe was the champion OF
the party, getting the limit in
poundage and cheerfully dividing up
with his less fortunate brethren.
General Utter also got three beau
ties, one weighing three pounds. The
total catch of the party was eighteen.
The water is too high in the reser-
voir at present for good fishing. In
about six weeks from now it will be
great.
The two cars returned to Noun
tain Home by way of HALEY. That
section Of the state is looking fine
right now. There has been lots of
rain, the pastures and fields are
green and luxuriant and the cattle
are fat and sassy.
Those in the party making the
trip were: o. E. Cannon and son
Leland, M. H. Grebe, 2. B. Lindsay
and son Jack, all in Ed Cannon'sI
Buick. which ran with never skip
during the trip; Jack Goul, General
d. A. Utter and Fred Lindsay in the
latter's Dodge, which carried most
OF the plunder.
On High Prairie the party passed
a Dodge roadster which had had a
bad smashup. A front axle pinion
had broken and the car turned COM
pletely over, smashing the top and
windshield and almost demohshing
both wheels on the right side. One
man in the car was badly injured
and was taken to Hill City for treat
ment.
Notes of the Trip
Ed Cannon's car performed antics
ordinarily accredited to the noun
I'D goat only. 1t climbed rocks and
opped over small precipices while
the party were straining their eyes
in the general direction of the "three
buttes."
Fred Lindsay caught the largest
He brought it to
the surface of the water before it
to the place whence it came.
1t weighed six pounds and four
ounces.
Jack Goul fried the bacon, and got
it well done.
Jack Lindsay caught the first trout
while the rest of the bunch were
combing their hair.
Dam superintendent Dayton was
very kind to the bunch and made us
all feel right at home.
After the party returned home
Sunday evening, none of them had
10 be rocked to sleep.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-07

Walter w. Fountain and wife left
Sunday morning last for oroville by
auto. They expect to be gone two
weeks and will visit various points
while away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04

&'eaves in black continue to lead with
cocoa and dark flesh shades following
them just now.
Boomers and knickers replace petit
coats with the passing of warm wealth
er and they are shown in all materials
used for lingerie in heavier silks ana
in sateen. The new ones have waist
bands Of fiat elastic run in casing
and closing at one side with snap
fastener, as shown in the picture
Novelty bracelets are the latest
whim in costume jewelry. Those OF
celluloid set with brilhants have fas-
cinated many youthful eyes, and those
Of colored glass, several worn to-
gether, please the ears as well, with
their musical tinkle.
A pair Of black kid gloves stltcneu
with white silk on the back ana nav
ing turnover cuffs lined with black
and white striped silk. are shown III
the picture. This featuring OF the
wrist with gauntlet or cuff appears TO
oe the most important new style point
in gloves. Necklaces present a stream
of novelties, mostly in colored glass 10
match costumes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
SAVE MINERALS IN CARROTS
Cut in Narrow Strips and Cooked
Until Tender With Butter Added
They Are Delicious.

Most vegetables should be cooked
in a small amount of water, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, because mineral salts are likely
to be dissolved by the water, and
thrown away with it. The following
recipe for cooking carrots enables one
to save all of these valuable mineral
salts. Other vegetables can be sim
ilarly prepared.
Wash and scrape small carrots and
cut in narrow strips. Cook three
cupfuls of the carrots in just enough
water to cover. When carrots are ten
der and only small amount of water
remains, add tablespoonful of but
ter. Cook slowly until almost all of
the remaining water has evaporated.
The carrots will have delicious
flavor cooked this way and none Of
the minerals will be wasted.
String beans cut in halves length
wise or parsnips cut in strips are also
good served this way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
Easy to Keep Lingerie
Fresh and Delightful

Daintiness is important in most
branches of dress, but absolutely essen
tial in lingerie, says the Lady's Com
panion. Modern taste has discarded
masses of ribbon, lace, brilliant colors
and eccentricity of any kind in under
wear, so it is really an easy matter to
keep it fresh and delightful to look
upon White Jap silk or delicate white
washing crepes and nainsooks are the
favored materials, well cut and per-
fectly finished off with a little hand
work. Favorite forms of decoration
are deep hens Of net, scallops faggot-
ting, slotting and inset motifs.
Beading is used to replace seams and
hens whenever possible, and even
shoulder straps are Of self material,
with touch of veining or what-not-a
far more practical notion for washing
garments than expensive ribbons. A
few delicate colors, such as primrose,
cyclamen, wistaria, shell, peach and
apricot are not frowned upon for I'M
derwear- especially trousseau under
wear-but the girl who is rather hard
up will find white the best choice, six
times out of seven.
A charming notion for keeping lin
gerie beautiful Sin repose,' as well as
in use, adorned recent trousseau and
might be adopted by every girl who
loves ''pretties,' as it costs practically
nothing. The notion consisted in
keeping each separate "set" together
with a broad band of frilled ribbon
garter elastic, fastened with press
stud, the joint being hidden by satin
sachet in the shape of a rose.
The color of the bands was lilac (the.
brides fayorite), but it might be varied
for different sets, especially if some
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
Ribbon Feathers Used
on Fashionable Hats

With the advent Of new fall hats,
ribbon feathers will be worn more
conspicuously than heretofore. These
feathers are made on a long wire,
which is first wrapped with ribbon
ana from which swing myriads Of ribbon
ends of varying lengths. Two shades
of ribbon may be used for this feather,
which is similar to the ostrich feather
ir its fullness and softness. These
feathers are taken across the turned-
up back Of the hat, and swing low over
the right shoulder.
For the strictly tailored hat the
stiff ribbon feather makes a prominent
appearance. Ribbon in two shades of
rose or blue or brown or green is cut
into short ends and sewed on a buck
ram foundation similar to a quill
These are tackled near the brim with
an outward flare. They are particu-
larly good on the small felt hats Of
bright colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
Pretty Ribbon Tams
Popular Fall Number

La petite file will glory in the new
tams. In fact, adaptations Of tams
have arrived from Paris so smart and
SO different that even the more ma
ture members of the feminine sex
will be seen wearing them. They are
made Of velvet, plush and brOcaded
ribbons. Those made of the velvet
are intricately embroidered with mar
row satin, grosgrain and moire rib
bons. Some of the new tams made of
fable ribbons are richly embroidered
with vivid shades of velvet ribbons.
Some have gone to the extent of add
ing a touch of beads to the ribbon en-
broidery to add to the elaborateness
of the effect.
Some of the tams have a little
framework about the face entirely COW
cred with tiny ribbon loops, narrow
velvet ribbons and shaded metallic
ribbons being especially favored for
this purpose, while variations of the
ribbon cocarde are exceedingly popu-
lar, giving colorful and foweI,ike
effect to the hat which makes it be-
coming to almost any face.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
Knitted Duds for
All Sports Wear
AIIuring Variety of Sweat
ers, Skirts and One
Piece Dresses.

Every girl who is interested at all
In clothes knows the infinite variety
of colored sweaters and knitted suits
for every occasion, observes an author
ity on fashions in the New York
Tribune The slipover jumper in a.
plain color is worn with a skirt knit
ted in crosswise stripes in three-color
combinations, with the design repeated
in the collar and cuffs of the jacket.
These may be worn on almost every
occasion that does not call for a spe-
cial costume and are even being worn
on the streets in town and by the girl
who commutes from the country.
The varieties of the one-piece dress
are infinite. They are usually knitted
on the straight, simple lines so much
in vogue at present. with the kimono
sleeve. One of the newest and most
interesting of these seen recently on
the boardwalk at Atlantic City was of
tan wool, with brown leather belt at
the waist and small squares of dark
brown wool forming a conventional
design on the blouse
Whether or not 1t was the influence.
of the Russian drama craze of the
past theatrical season is difficult to
determine but sports clothes reflect
the interest in and admiration for the
peasant embroideries of that country.
Knitted sports jackets, those most
useful and interesting garments, are
seen with borders around the sleeves
and bottom of peasant embroidery
done in gay woods.
And these same embroideries of
worsted yarn are used on many other
garments. A sports dress of fine
French crepe trimmed with bands of
knitted wool In Roman stripes is one
Of the prettiest models of the season.
Long capes and straightline coats
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
CORN PRESERVED BY DRYING
long Been Practiced In Household and
Is to Certain Extent Prepared
Commercially.

The preservation Of green corn by
drying has long been practiced in the
household and dried corn is, to linn
tied extent, prepared commercially
The ears of corn are first scalded for
about five minutes, then cooled and
the kernels cut from the cob. Unless
the corn is very young and tender the
resulting dried corn will be much more
satisfactory if only the tips Of the kerr
neIs are removed by the first cut and
the remaining pulp scraped out with a
dull knife, leaving the most Of the ,hulls
behind on the cob. Even in the case
OF young corn, the cutting should not
be so close as to include the base of
! the kernel.
The corn may be dried by any con-
venient method. Where large guam
tity is being prepared it may be spread
upon table covered with muslin. OF
course it must be protected from flies.
The corn should be well stirred from
time to time until thoroughly dry.
When wanted for use the dry corn
should be rinsed quickly in cold water
and put to soak for several hours in a
small amount of water in which it is
TO be cooked. The cooking should be
done slowly and water added as need
ed. Cooked dried corn may be used in
any way in which canned corn is
served. Dried corn has a sweet, nutty
navor, and is especially liked for max
ing cream or corn soup or in succo-
fash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04

beads and colored jewels. The model
shown below also uses braid in all
over design over gold cloth. Here,
again, the trimming hangs from. the
under side.
While these show the ideas deyel-
oped directly from Chinese styles they
do not include those hats Of Partisan
design that show the influence of the
style only in a piece of beautiful Chi
nese embroidery, a touch of brilliant
color or an ornament of oriental out
line. Hundreds of such models have
been produced and it is probable that
in this form the vogue will most appeal
to American women. Designers Of
coats, suits and dresses have been quick
to seize on oriental motifs for the trim
ming of their creations, and, to be
thoroughly in the picture, hats should
follow the same inspiration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04

culture recommends that for correct
reading the thermometer should not be
hung on the wall, but nearer the mid
die of the room, about four or five feet
from the floor, perhaps from chande-
Her. In a sick room it may be well to
hang the thermometer on level with
the patients head.
The presence Of a baby in the house
necessitates at least two other Their
mometers. For baby's bath 1t is not a
safe practice for the nurse to test the
temperature Of the water with her ell
bow. Adult elbows vary in their sensi-
tiVeness to heat, but the skin of tiny
baby can easily be hurt if the water is
too hot. Using bath thermometer,
which is made with wooden frame so
as to float, is much more reliable way
of testing the bath water. Every
mother also needs a clinical thermome
ter, for children run high fevers coca
sionaIly and the doctor always wants
to know the exact temperature.
Useful in Cooking.
In the kitchen cooking without a
thermometer is mere guesswork for
the inexperienced. It is more and more
frequently the case that modern cook
books give oven temperatures for bak
ing bread or for roasting meat. Some
times it is suggested that meat be
baked with a thermometer thrust into
its center, if it is desirable to have
'rare roast beef" Oven thermometer
must be capable of recording tempera.
lures ranging as high as $50 degrees to
700 degrees Fahrenheit.
A strip or candy thermometer is n
other type that registers temperatures
higher than boiling point, and that,
consequently, may be used in determin-
ing when cooking sugar has reached
desired point for a canning strip or a
particular kind of CONNECTION. A Their
mometer should guide the operator
when boiling down" maple sugar or
making boiled icings, jellies and SIM
liar foods in which sugar occurs. Gus
tards would not be allowed to curdle
If a thermometer were consulted dur
ing their preparation and their tenn
peratures allowed to go no higher
than $50 degrees Fahrenheit, nor
would deep fat frying fail if the tenn
perature of the fat were carefully
watched and kept between 175 degrees
and 200 degrees Fahrenheit.
There is a thermometer for almost
every household use, and with little
practice one learns to depend on the
various kinds for different purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04

There is something inexplicably con-
sOling about being able to determine
beyond dispute, and before the weather
man can corroborate us, that the tenn
perature is actually 95 degrees on the
front porch, or that the mercury has
reached the freezing point and appears
to be going still lower. 1t is such a sim
pie matter to hang up reliable Their
mOmeter out of doors-in the shade, Of
course-and to guide ones course Of ac-
ton by reading it. Whether one wants
90 know merely that Johnny may leave
off his winter flannels or that the
young tomato plants are threatened by
frost and must be covered, the Their
mometer makes real contribution to
ones peace of mind.
In connection with many farm proc
esses, too, there are uses for thermome-
tiers of various types. In the dairy, for
example, the temperature Of the milk
must not be left to guesswork either,
when storing or pasteurizing il, nor can
butter be properly made by chanting
butter come, butter come" instead Of
testing the temperature of the cream
before churning. The incubator must
be kept at a constant correctly deter
mined temperature. The place where
vegetables or canned goods are stored
should not become warmer than so de-
greeS Fahrenheit, nor lower than 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit Both cellar and re
frigerator must be watched by means of
a thermometer to make sure that per-
ashable food kept in them will not
spoil. A thermometer can be used to
and out the temperature Of the soil be
fore planting, and many orchardists
Asvse to watch for changes of a few de-
Srees in the temperature Of the air to
Know when to start fires to prevent
damage to their fruit by spring frosts.
For sick farm animals special clinical
thermometer is used just as with hui
man patients.
Different Kinds Needed.
For real efficiency inside the house
several different kinds Of thermometers
are needed. The ordinary room Their
mometer is similar to the standard out
Of-dOOrs type, and is invaluable as a
fuel saver. 1t gives warning that a
room has reached a temperature of 6S
degrees or 20 degrees and that the fire,
therefore, may be checked. In cases of
sickness, where an unvarying tempera-
ture must be maintained, or when there
Is a very young baby to keep warm, a
room thermometer is indispensable.
THE United States Department of Agri-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04

from some Chinese headdress. The
model at the top is of black velvet,
trimmed with pearls, beads and large
jewels in brilliant colors. It's lines and
ornament are inspired by a ceremonial
crown. At the left is another develop
ment from similar source. This is of
shirred velvet, with deep aange of
the same material, surmounted by
black chantilly lace. The two hats at
the right find their inspiration in the
conventional headdress of Buddha; the
upper is OF canton blue braid over a
close-fittfng turban shape with a hang
ing trimming of lace ornamented with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04

of knitted worsted have collars of fur.
One of white is collared with civet cat
and is striking and handsome without
being in the least an expensive gar
ment. Dresses in Shetland shawl
stitch are smart for country club
wear.
There are knitted skirts to be worn
for golf and tennis. These have gay
borders of conventional designs in
contrasting shades and colors woven
into them.
Sports clothes, like every other kind,
do not hew too closely to the line
They I'LL too important position in
a Woman's wardrobe to be worn only
by those who go in for sports, and in
their general adoption by all kinds of
women they have undergone many
changes and adaptations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04

T.
THE world rs full of a number of
= things that are forerunners of win
ter and it appears that most of them
are on display in the shops. Many of
our familiar belongings are there, use
full or necessary things, all more or
less "prettied up" to make them catch
the eye. Then there is world Of
lovely furbelows- which we might do
without but don't want to-and so
many of them are inexpensive.
At the glove counter there are
sturdy gloves for winter wear Of soft
fabrics in quiet colors, like beaver,
brown or beige. Sometimes they are
short with a plain wrist to be worn
with long, close-ftting sleeves. But
sleeves vary so much that gloves must
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
FORERUNNERS OF WINTER;
INSPIRED BY FAR EAST


The bal du Grand Prix in Paris
is an event of national Importance so
cially, and of international Importance
so far as fashions are concerned, since
all designers look to it for inspiration.
American buyers await it and then
rush their purchases to this country on
the fastest steamers available. The
Bal this year launched fashions adapt
ed from Indo- Chinese hats, coats and
garments. At least, it may be said that
it presented the cofors, materials and
outlines of oriental costumes to be
adapted to the needs of an occidental
country. The group of hats pictured
here shows how deftly this has been
done in millinery.
Each hat in the group is designed