davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
sIMMERING MUTTON IS BEST
important for Cook 20 Remember That
"6olIsd" Meat should Never
Come to Boil.

An important thing to be remem-
bered 10 that boiled" meat should not
boil, but simmer, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Prepare leg or shoulder or lamb,
or mutton, for cooking. Have ready q
large kettle containing enough boiling
water to cover the meat. Lower the
meat into the water, taking care that
1t IL entirely submerged. Bring the
water again to the boiling point. then
place kettle where water will simmer,
as shown by continued motion on one
side Of the kettle. Continue the sim
mering until the meat II tender, from
an hour and q half to two hours for
lamb and from two to three hours for
mutton. While cooking add to the wa.
ter salt, pepper and any other season
inSs liked.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
COOK BEEF AND CALF HEARTS
Should Appear Occasionally on Family
Menu Because Of Variety and
Economy.

Beef and calf hearts are most pala-
table when properly prepared, and, for
the sake of variety as well as econo-
my, since they are among the less ex-
pensive meats, they should occasion
ally appear on the family menu. Beef
hearts are tougher than calf hearts.
and must be given long cooking. calf
hearts may either be cooked very
quickly, as when they are sliced and
fried, or given long. slow cooking. In
the same way beef heart Is prepared.
For the latter dish, wash either kind
Of heart thoroughly inside and out,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Stun 1t with q mixture Of
broken or crumbed bread from the CEN
ter Of the loaf. butter or other fat, salt,
pepper and chopped onion. About one
cupful Of bread to one small onion IL
a good proportion, and sufficient to
stuff beef heart. Al calf hearts are
so much smaller, several will be need
ed, and the same amount Of stufing
can be made to do for two or three
hearts. Sew up the opening. Cover
the heart or hearts with water and
simmer until tender, or boil for ten
minutes and cook in the fireless cooker
for six or eight hours. Remove from
the water about ons-hah hour before
serving. Dredge with hour, pepper and
salt, or sprinkle with crumbs, and
brown In the oven. Serve with q gravy
made from the water In which the
meat was cooked.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25

Is reduced to two pints. Stir the
liquid constantly during the boiling,
since there Ii considerable danger Of
scorching.
The extract from lemon peel II Q
thick, somewhat sirupy liquid having
pale sediment and no very pro
nounced flavor. The extract from
orange peel II thinner In consistency.
Pectin extracts should always be
shaken before using, a. the sediment
contains much pectin.
Citrus-pectin extract prepared in this
way does not always keep SO well as
does the more acid apple-pectin extract.
Process In a steam pressure cooker at
10 degrees for 10 minutes. Small con-
tainers are advisable, so that when a
Jar is opened all Of the contents may
be used at once and none need be lost
by spoilage.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
Daughters of Isis Show 1000
New Members at Annual Meetinq

spy; Mrs. Mary J. Heard. Birming-
ham, outside spy.
Mrs. Frances r. Butler of New
York City. the retiring grand COM
mandress, congratulated the citizens
of Indianapolis for the welcome re-
ceptions that had been shown to the
visitors, and said the present session
has surpassed all others. Other re-
tiring officers spoke in high praise OF
the local entertainment committee.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
Twin Cities Give Successful
Testimonial for Editor Smith

Colored People were very greatly in
terested on the success of the at
tempt. The Duluth branch sent ten
dollars toward the testimonial. Mr..
Smith has been a prominent figure in
the Minneapolis branch Of the asso-
citation since its beginning and has
worked consistently for the success
of the organization. Along with the
following program was rendered:
Selection Orchestra
Introduction w. G. jeffrey
Chairman
G. S. Smith As q Citizen
VIM. r. Morris
Vocal Solo Mrs. Edith Moore
c. s. Smith AS an Editor
: B. s. Smith
Reading Miss Eva B. Walker
Solo Jno. M. Allison
The N. A. A. G. P.
DR.. r. s. Brown, Pres.
Vocol Solo.
Mrs. Hattie Loomis Oliver
The Forum VIM. M. Smith
st. Paul w. T. Francis
Music st. Peter Choir
Director-Maude Uptergrove
Pianist-Miss Essie r. Mason
Federated Clubs Mrs. Ida Sellars
Appeal Roy wilkins
Northwestern Bulletin Owen Howell
Vocal Solo Mrs. Emma Collins
Fraternal Bodies Geo. w. Holbert
Solo Royal Parsons
The Pulpit Twin City Clergy
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25

Mrs. F. A. Badger and Miss Alma
Owens of Milwaukee, Wis, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Joseph Z.
johnson, 526 st. Anthony avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25

4
airship and how they could be repaired
and how they were used and put into
an airship.
It was fascinating to him to see all
the different sections Of an airship be-
Ing made. He thought this course
would be fun.
Then there was a wonderful course
to be taken In every kind Of a repair
that might be needed in an airship, and
there was a course to train men to
become finished In coppersmith work.
In this they learned how to put
things together and insert tubes and
pipes and how to fix everything that q
perfect coppersmith would have to do.
And then Nick thought he would love
to be coppersmith.
He was interested next In the work
Of training men to understand wires
and how they should be used and how
to put together the different parts Of
an airplane or q balloon.
He was quite sure he would like to
know how to put the different parts Of
an airplane together more than any
thing else.
Then, instead Of Just UNDERSTANDING
one little part Of the work very per.
fectly, he would simply have to un.
derstand how everything was put to
gether, and then. when he finished his
work. 1t would seem as though he had
finished 30 muchl
An airplane all put together looked
so much more than one little part done
just right. Yes, he thought this
would be the most interesting course
Of all, and yet 1t would be awfully
hard to put a whole airplane together
SO 1t would stay-he felt sure Of that
and It certainly was important that II
should stay togetherl
Well, perhaps he would think over
whether this would be his favorite
course or not to take. He was quite
fascinated by the course where the
men were learning all the fine points
about repairing parts Of machines
delicate, wonderful work which re-
quired the use Of Strengthening In.
struments.
Then there was q general course II
the understanding Of power and every.
thing that had to do with the engin
eering part Of airplaning. too. Yes
Nick dreamed Of a future when hi
could be graduated from one or all Of
these courses and would be given di
ploma-possibiy a medai-and ther
could understand not only going up ir
the air but everything about an air
plane.
oh, Nick had beautiful time visit
ing the air school, and so In. ,restini
was It that he forgot that 1t was ,
school until. In thinking about 1t after
ward. he said: swell, It did look lik,
awfully, awfully hard work, and
guess I'm just as glad I promised
4 Daddy to leave the air alone until Tn
grownup. though ! did enjoy seeini
how much has to be done to max
those human BIRDS"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
EXTRACT HAS
MANY COOKING USES
Lemon or Orange Best for Max.
ing Clear Amber Jelly.

prepared By the United States Department
Of Agrculturs.l
Many fruit 1uices that do not ordi-
narily make successful Jelly may be
Jellied by the use Of pectin extracts.
Lemon or orange pectin extract is bet
ter to use than apple pectin extract
when a clear amber jelly II desired
from such juices as pineapple. orange.
lemon or grapefruit. Even with rhu-
barb, apple pectin extract often pro-
duces q dark, cloudy Jelly instead Of
the transparent, brightly-tintsd product
which may be secured by the use Of
the practically coloriess Orange or
lemon pectin.
Thick-skinned oranges and lemons
are best to use for this purpose. The
fruit should be washed and wiped dry I;
and the outer yellow rind, which
would impart an undesirable flavor,
should be carefully pared OF, using q
silver or glass knife, or q steel blade
which. does not stain. 1t La easier to
remove this rind before the fruit is cut
than afterwards
After the yellow skin is removed
the white peel Is cut of In as large
pieces as possible. care being taken
that none Of the fruit pulp adheres to
1t. II as much as one-half pound Of
peel Is collected at one time, the ex-
traction Of the pectin may be made at
once. II, however, the peel is col
lected from time to time In small
amounts, It can be dried and kept
either until there IL q sufficient guam
tity to make the process of extraction
practical, or until the jelly II to be
made. 1t must be so carefully dried
that all dlscoloration Is prevented,
otherwise the flavor will not be good.
! Convenient quantities to use are:
one pound fresh white peel and two
quarts Of water.
, Put the fresh peel through q meat
grinder. using the coarse blade, then
place 1t In granite saucepan large
enough to permit rapid boiling, cover
1t with the water and allow II to stand
for one or two hours. Just before be-
ginning to heat, measure the depth of
the material in the pan, by standing q
silver knife or spoon handle upright
In 1t. Boil rapidly until the volume II
reduced to little less than one-half
OF the original, measure the depth as
before. Strain through four thick
nesses Of cheesecloth and allow to
stand until dripping II complete. The
dripping may be fastened q little By
pressing the mass lightly with q spoon.
Two more extractions are made In
the same way, adding two quarts of
water to the pomace each time. II ID
not necessary, however, to allow the
pomace and water to stand for an hour
before heating, AZ It was In makina
the first extraction.
Mix the three extractions together
II the peel has been cooked according
to the directions given, q little lssa
than one pint Of strained liquid should
be obtained as q result Of each extrac
ton, and the total amount from {
pound of peel should be about two and
one-half pints. The lemon pectin ex
tract obtained In this way IL sum
ciently concentrated for use. Better
results are obtained with the orangs
psctin II the combined extracts arr
concentrated BY boiling until the yislt
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25

The Twin Cities gave honor to one
of the Northwest's best known and
useful citizens Friday evening In the
testimonial for Charles Sumner
Smith, editor of the Minnesota Mes
senger, at Elks' hall, Minneapolis.
The occasion was marked by simplici-
ty. The pomp, frequently displayed
at such affairs, was lacking; only true
loyalty was given during the entire
meeting. The worth of Mr.. Smith
was clearly stated by each one who
was selected for the program. Elks'
hall was crowded to almost capacity
by friends and well wishers Of Mr..
Smith.
Wife and Brother Ill.
Unfortunately Mrs. Smith had
taken ill and was unable to be pres
ent at the testimonial. The brother
of Mr.. Smith, who has been in Min
neapolis since last winter, was suf-
fering from relapse. One of the
commendable features was the gen.
erosity of the Bludsoe brothers, who
contributed several musical numbers
during the evening.
Mr.. Hamlet B. Rowe, business as
sociate of the honored, expressed his
regrets at not being physically able
to attend, but sincerely thanked each
and every person contributing to the
success of the venture.
Ma. A. G. p. Interested.
The local branches of the National
for the Advancement of
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25

Mrs. VIM. Robinson Of Kansas
City, NO., and Mrs. Clarence Porter
of Columbia, Mo-, who were visiting
DR.. Lillian Lewis, departed for their
homes Sunday evening. During their
stay many social events were given
In their honor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
Ma. A. C. p. Interested.

The local branches of the National
Association for the Advancement of
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25

Mrs. Aaron McGavock, All West
Central avenue, accompanied by her
two children. left for Cincinnati to
Join her mother. They will then mo-
tor to Nashville, Tenn, to visit rela-
tives, returning in October.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-25
Election of Officers Completed; (;
Local Woman Is Reelected
as Recorder.

A report covering the general work
of the imperial council was made
showing that three new temples with
approximately 1000 new members
had been added in the year. bring
ing the total membership to more
than $4,000. OF the 115 temples,
ninety-five were represented by dele
gates. The work Of the council was
reported on a satisfactory financial
basis.
Several of the standing committees
of the Grand Court, Daughters of
Isis, meeting at Bethel A. M. E.
church, made reports at the session
of that order. The report Of the ere
dentials committee showed that near
ly 100 women had registered as dele
gates. Mrs. Harris of Sherwood was
cshairman of the credentials commit
tee. Reports on the growth of the
order showed that several new courts
have been added in the year.
Auxiliary Elect.
Officers elected by the Daughters
of Isis We're: Mrs. Drusilla Hines,
st. Joseph, Mo-, imperial grand COM
inandress; Mrs. Elizabeth Graves,
Chicago, first lieutenant-daughter;
Mrs. Blanch Ellis, Detroit, second
lieutenant-daughter: Mrs. Minnie
Conoway, Washington, d. c., high
priestess; Mrs. Doris Roper, st.
Paul, secretary; Miss Sara Palmer,
Florida, oriental guide; Mrs. Eliza
beth Heckenbothan, West Virginia,
grand treasurer: Mrs. Lille Powell,
Atlanta, first ceremonial daughter;
Mrs. Maud johnson, Nebraska, inside
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
California Highly Priced.

In stones that are ranked 4 little
lower than precious stones, but that
lend themselves to gem making or
great beauty and considerable value,
the United States is particularly rich.
Chief among these stones, perhaps, is
the California; Of California, variety
Of Vesuvianite, that is shipped to China
in the rough, there carved into orna-
as the rare and precious Chinese jade.
This industry provides continuous en-
ployment for many Chinese.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment
of benefits on account of the rebuilding Of
the irrigation works of the Chico Irrigation
District has been assessed at the uniform
rate of $3.50 per acre. and
Notice is hereby given that the list OF
apportionment for such assessment Of bene-
fits is on file in the Office of the Secretary OF
said District. And the board of Directors OF
the chico Irrigation District will meet on
Tuesday, the 81 day of November. A. d.. 1923.
at their Office in the Post Office building at
chico, Idaho, at the hour of ten ocl ock, A.
NJ, to hear all parties interested,or who may
appear and make any objections, or in
regard to such assessment for the appor-
tionment OF benefits under the bond issue
heretofore voted by this District.
Dated this 9Th day of November. A. D.,
1923 by order of the Board.
GRANT RIESLAND
Secretary chico Irrigation District
Pub 3t-Nov. 0, 16, %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Coming to
Spokane
i NITED DOCTORS
Specialists
DO NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
DAVENPORT HOTEL
Thursday and Friday, November 1928
Office Hours, Ga. m. TO 3p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No CHARGE For CONSULTATION

The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state OF Washington
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
free. except the expense Of treatment
when desired.
According to bis method CT treat
meot he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
ful results ip diseases OF the stomach.
liver, bowels. blood, skin. nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder. catarrh, weak lungs.
rheumatism. seiatIca, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Minnesota. 24-25p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Ingenious Electric Siqn.

One of the most Ingenious ideas for
electric signs was carried out some
years ago on the English crast. A
large advertisement was rugged up on
barge which went round the coast.
coming close to the shore In the eve
nings, when the sign was sci working
The impression given was that Of a
flaming picture rising up unr of the
sen. The venture WAS successful until
difficulties accustomed ~ tides rough
sens. wind and 50 III !nafle il necessar;
To discontinue HE scheme
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Office of Hayden Lake Mining & Milling
Company, Rathdrum, Idaho.

Notice Is hereby given that at meeting
of the Board OF Directors of the above
named corporation. held on the 1st day of
November, 1928, an assessment of one-half
stock of the said corporation. payable on or
before December Z. 1923, TO W. A. Poisson.
treasurer at his Office in Rathdrum, Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assessment
1923. will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment
is made before. will be sold on the 3lst day
A. NJ. at the Office of the treasurer above
specified to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs Of advertising and
the expenses of sale. W A. POLESON
becretary-Treasurer.
Office OF W. A. Poleson, treasurer. Rath-
drum, Idaho. A. NoY. $50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
ONCE Of Adair Mining Company.
Rathdrum, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
OF the Board Of Directors OF the above
named corporation, held on the 6th dag OF
November, 1923, an assessment OF dfty oents
per thousand shares was levied upon the
capital stock of the said corporation. paya-
Bile on or before December H. 1923. to Frank
Wenz, treasurer, at bis Office in Rsthdrum,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the 11th day of Dooem Der
1923, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment
Is made before, will be sold on the 5th day of
January, 1924, at the hour Of ten O'Clock A.
III. at the office OF the treasurer above
specified to pay the delinquent assessment,
the expenses of sale. FRED IL. HOWELL,
Secretary.
once OF Frank Wenz. treasurer. Rathdrum,
Idaho. 1t NOV. $50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Athol, Idaho, Nov. 9, 1928
Notice is hereby given that AM
prepared to pay the following War
rants on Independent School district
No. 81. Warrants Nos. Ais TO 444,
inclusive. Interest to stop 10 days
after date.
Independent School District No. 81 +,
By c. M. Erwin, Treasurer.
Pub. Nov. 8. Athol, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
TAKE IT BEFORE GOING.

Do you want to be that unfortun-
ate person whose coughing at church,
concert, lecture or theatre blots out
the word we most want to hear
Chamberlaip's Cough Remedy helps
these embarrassed ones, quickly puts
an end to coughing, tickling throat
and nervous hacking adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

JUST THAT QUICKLY, THEY HELP
Do you not feel good? Very likely
your liver is at fault. Won't you try
Chamberlain's Tablets? Just one or
two at bed time. sleep we'll all night,
feel better 10 the morning. Never
any unpleasant "next day" effect
Try them, only 25c.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

State of Idaho So.
County OF Kootenai
Estate OF John P. Tolford. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate OF John p.
Tulford, deceased. to the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against the. said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within -Four a. months after the
first publication OF this notice. to the said
Administrator at his law offices on second
or Wenz Bldg. Rathdrum Idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate. in the County OF
KooteDai, State Of Idaho.
Dated. this 9Th day of November 1923.
MILES +. EGBERS.
Administrator of estate OF John p
Tolford. deceased, appearing
la bis own behalf.
st Pub. Nov. Q. 16, %. 30. Dec. Z, 1923.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

TAKE THEM AND BE GLAD.
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating, Chamberlain's Tablets stlmu-
late the action OF the stomach, liver
and bowels, and your whole body
responds TO their wholesome 10 fluepce.
Try them Only 25c.-adv.N
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

!" Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. $3.50 per year. If
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

session of the University of Wis
consin.
Distinguished rating" has been
won in 1915, 1916, 1920, 1921, and
1922 by the cadet corps of the u.
of w.
Villas County News-S2 90 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Some County Indeed.

Wausau Record Herald Joseph
+. Haller of this city has a strong
appreciation of he size and of the
Importance of Marathon county,
and he submits the following trib-
ute, for publication:
Marathon county, the great in
land state of Wisconsin, is larger
than the entire state of Rhode
Island, and is fast becoming the
leading dairy county of Wisconsin.
IF all the cows in this county
were in one big cow, she could
stand facing west, and eat grass
in neighbours yard in Marshfeld,
and brush the flies off of Amigo
with her tail.
IF she would face south, she
could lick salt from the market
square in Stevens Point, and kick
over milk pail in Merrill, with
her feet.
1T would take train of sixty
of John DIS tank cars to haul away
one milking from this cow. Her
hide would make a pair of shoes
for every man, woman and child
in the state or it would make a
tent large enough to house Mil
waukee.
IF all the cheese boxes were
piled on top of one another from
all the cheese factories this COW
furnishes milk to, in one year it
would make a pile nearly a hum
dred miles high.
IF the "inards" were taken out
of this critter, all the standing
armies of the world could ride in
her. IF she would below, they
would think a thunder storm was
approaching Madison.
"All the people of Wisconsin
could easily live in Marathon
county and there would be \land
to spare, and if all the hogs in
Marathon county, including the
road hogs, were in one big hor,
he could root up the Panama ca
nal in thirty days
Some county.
Some COW.
Some hog"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
HERBERT HOOVER ARTI-
Giles NEXT WEEK.

In the next issue of the Vi
las County News we will be-
gin the publication of SER
les of articles by Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, on the subject of
American Individualism."
They contain a valuable for
mutation of the American
political theory that is ex-
ceptionally timely in the
light of present-day condi-.
tons, and which should be
read in every home in this
community.
We advise every reader to
look for this series and not
to miss any one of the six
articles. They comprise what
will be one of the mOst-taIk-
ed-Of features printed in any
American newspaper in a
generation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
BOARD Proceedings.

blaine. governor Of D,N WIS,
+ P.'. Honorable the = Pg Ton
co,~ .lT and the non ond
o .so State Conservation ana
/ II. 51s and r5r all be and are here ere
I|e.as.e+f FIJI requested to use use
|. 5f al1- as to them may may seem !
EMU 10 defeat Il Bill No. 2239' ana ana
|. u I2.g p.Ia to the end a, that hat
{ Lsj .s 5pen access by all the {.
|ai4 FIR all time to ENJOY our
e. lakes and streams may
|l ...~o5 as a duty to our
| and to posteIlty' loo.
IL , 0. E. Bowen, supervisor
notion the above resolution
| iopted.