davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
THE 80
K QklTCHEN
81 CABlNE I IL
20. 1924, Western Newspaper Union,
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

bad cooking Is not only wasteful
but Is menace to health. Sir
Thomas Oliver.
SUNDAY = Breakfast: cruIlers,
omelet. Dinner. Coffee Ice cream. Sup
per: Mush and milk, cake and tea. !,
MoNDAY--5reakfast: Fried mush,.
baked apples. Dinner: Lemon trrt-
Supper: Junket with cup cakes.
Observation-Disclosures: MuskmeIop,
bacon, eggs, coffee. Dinner: Veal steak
buttered beets. Supper: Carrot salad.
Observation-Disclosures Mullins,
coffee. Dinner: 5roiIed. steak, Spanish
potatoes, summer squash. Supper: To-
mato and cucumber salad.
Observation-Disclosures: Cherries,
corn flakes, cream, little sausages.
Dinner: Rolled roast Of beef. parsley,
potatoes. Supper: Hot potato salad
FRIDAY-Breakfast: Fried perch,
corn mullins. Dinner: Eggs and mac
aroni baked with cream sauce. Sup
per: Salmon salad, rolls, sliced
peaches.
URDAY-Breakfast: Fried po-
tatoes, ham, toast. Dinner: Meat pie,
lemon gelatin. Supper: stewed prunes,
cottage cheese.
Lemon Tart.
Crate off half of the rind of lemon,
cut in halves and remove the pulp.
Mix this pulp with one cupful of
sugar, well beaten egg and the lind.
Put into lined pastry plate an COW
er the tops with strips of pastry criss.
crossed Bake in moderate oven.
Carrot Salad.
Put through the meat grinder enough
tender carrots to make cupful, add
teaspoonful of grated onion hand
full of broken nut meats, bit of
minced celery and enough good salad
dressing to moisten Serve on lettuce.
Spanish Potatoes.
Boil until tender, drain and pour
into a vegetable dish In which butter
and finely minced onions are mixed.
Chop the hot potato until well covered
with the butter and onion. Plenty of
butter will be needed TO make them
tasty. Season with salt and dash of
cayenne.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
SWEATERS OF KNITTED SILK;
BLOUSES FOR SEMI-DRESS

are considering all those after
noon and evening affairs that call foi
semi-dress. They have presente many
versions CT the blouse both fer semi
dress and formal wear and In the
majority of them the keynote of de
signing and style is simplicity. With
the introduction of the tunic-b'ouse
and the adoption of the richest lab
RIGS for making 1t, the blouse takes It's
place In the company of formal
clothes. The ''ensemble" costume also
invites the use of the overblouse In
splendid fabrics.
The two blouses pictured are of the
sort that Paris proposes for afternoon
or dinner wear and both bear the APP
proved stamp of simplicity. Vivid
colors may be chosen for them, es
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

G PEAKING Of knitted apparel quite
- apropos nowadays, is the phrase,
ITO the queens TASTE" for recorded in
the history of present-day fashions is
the interesting statement that Queen
Mary of England has chosen not less
than six knitted outfits as part Of her
fall wardrobe.
Nor 10 1t to be regarded as other
than logical sequence that knitted
costumes should qualify as raiment
for royalty as Interpreted this season
In terms of picturesque tunic frocks.
handsome ensemble suits, novelty top
coats, sweaters the like of which have
never been equaled, not to mention
scarfs, shawls and the like.
When it comes to sweater elegance,
exclusive taste favors the type knitted
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

occasions where sportswear prevails,
the three-quarter length coat, most
frequently in brush wool, Is the out
standing item. These are not fam
boyant in color but, rather, developed
in soft wooden yarns. Soft blendings
of brown and tan worked In mosaic
patterns are favored.
The plaided knit coats with trim
mings of solid-color brush wool are
handsomely featured, especially max
ing color the basis for effect. Promi-
nence Is especially given to two dis
tinctive colors in the newer garments.
namely. henna and powder blue. In
regard to the latter, shades of inter-
esting blues have become quite fad
among the younger set, who wear
coats, hats and scarfs to match in mel
low blue often combined with gray.
.,arlaiennes seem 70 look upon
lsnuiNs with much favor when they
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

of sugar, adding the well-beaten yoIks
of three eggs. the juice and grated rind
of lemon, with pinch of cinnamon.
Add the potato with one cupful of rich
milk. fold In the beaten whites of the
eggs and pour into pie plate lined
with fiaky crust. Bake In a moderate
oven, taking care that the top does not
become too brown before the filling Is
sufficiently cooked.
Brunswick Stew.-In fhe early days
in Brunswick county hunters prepared
this Virginia dish. using squirrels MS
the meat for the stew. When squirrels
are not to be obtained, chicken or lamb
is substituted: Cut the meat into
serving-sized pieces, dip into -four.
Place an iron kettle over the fire and
into II place layer of coarsely
layer of thinly sliced onion next
layer of parboiled potatoes. layer Of
green corn cut from the cob Canned
corn may be, used), and finally layer
of lima~beans. Now place the meat n
the kettle and repeat with another
layer of the pork onion and other
vegetables, then pour ever two quarts
OF boiling water. cover and place the
kettle where 1t will just simmer for
three or four hours Now add quart
of tomatoes cut into pieces, two ten
spoonfuls Of sugar tahlespoonfuls =
salt pepper to taste. cover and cook
another hour. Thicker the gravy with
Ao.rr ond bttffor r,,hbo1 20 noSfa
adding more seasoning If needed; sim
mer until the gravy'is cooked and the
stew is ready to serve. This makes a
large kettleful but is good reheatet
II the family do not consume It all the
first day.
Roast oysters.-This Is a typical
Washington dish. Select large oys-
tiers. scrub the shells well. place in
dripping pan In a hot oven. or on Top
Of a coal range. When the shells be-
gin to open. remove to g hot platter
and serve at once with melted butter.
Terrapin.--Plunge the terrapig, Shell
and all, into a kettle Of rapidlif boiling
water. Leave until the meat begins TO
loosen from the shell. then drain ami
cNI. RSih'sS 'hS HiiCH anu TAKE OUT
the gall and entrails-all the rest IL
edible. Cut the meat into small pieces.
retaining all the juice which thus es-
c,pes; mix this juice with two or three
tablespoonful of butter half glass
of currani jelay. tablespoonful If
worcestershire, two tabIespoonfuls Of
lemon Juice. and salt and cayenne to
taste, No pepper with terrapin. Mix
the sauce and add The terrapin meat
and simmer for few minutes; now
add n cunful Of thick rich cream and
'ook until HIT, then serve at once.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

"I'm little worried about Lillian !"
he said, as their eyes met. "Im afraid
they had bad tripl" And the finely
groomed old hand was stretched for
the telephone. She heard him call the
Plaza hotel, and ask for Mrs. Balm
bridge Wallace. Ellen watched him
with sort of fascination.
"She not with the Wallaces." he
said, in puzzled tone; that's odd.
They say she telephoned at about six
o'clock that she could not reach the
city, and was staying with friend"
E1en's face was deathly white.
They're together p she whispered
And with gesture as primitive as it
was unconscious she wound her hands
together, and pressed them to her
face. They're at the studio-to-
gether" she muttered, blindly begin
ming to pace the room. "Oh, Gibbs
Gibbs-p
The old man stared at her for mo-
ment in utter bewilderment. Then the
slow blood of age crept slowly into
his colorful cheek, hundred half-for-
gotten episodes rallied to support the
new suspicion. Els gallantry. cour-
tesy, untirlng animation and geniality
were deliberately adopted philosophy.
He had not been Lillian's husband for
eight years without perceiving the real
woman beneath the soft and lovely
surface He felt for her at times the
angry contempt of genuine nature
forced TO treaty with what Is false.
But her arts had seemed to him so
patent, so pitifully childish and APP
parent, that he had never dreamed
No, he had never dreamed OF Gibbs
And as the thing burst upon him,
suddenly confirmed by much that he
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

ilSt. Inc ClllluTeH Will 20 Out Oi their
senses when they see It'll" Ellen heard
her say.
Then they were in the big station;
in taxicab. The streets, where lam
guild gangs of men were shoveling
snow. went by. Forty-second: Fiftieth:
Fifty-ninth. They were atsthe door.
"You have some explanation of this
early trip for Gibbs?" her father-in-
law asked suddenly in the lift. She
turned to him tortured eyes.
ooh. yes--toothache," she answered
breathlessly, abstractedly.
A second later, outside the studio
door. she caught his arm. They stood
a moment transfixed. They coul,, hear
Gibbs full, unmistakable voice A
woman's laugh--LiIlian's rare laugh,
sounded In answer
Instantly Ellen's companion flung
open the door,
Gibbs and Lillian were alone IN the
studio. Gibbs, in his painting apron,
was busy with the wooden screws and
cogs that adjusted his big easel Lii
iian, bareheaded and wearing a SPLEEN
did robe Of Chinese green, was beside
the FIRE, coffee and rolls were on the
little table before her; she was en-.
joying her breakfast.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

had seen and heard without under
standing, in the last few weeks, he
knew what fool he had been not to
foresee exactly this.
You think they" he began, clear
ing his throat. Ellen recalled to her.
self in the midst of her frenzy. looked
with quick concern upon his suddenly
aged face.
"Oh, don't knowl" she said, more
quietly. II don't know anything But
1--we been thinking about 1t all day I
They may be dining together, and then
they win come home late. 1t seemed
to me that they were planning it"
She stopped her restless walk, and
came TO the side of his chair and
knelt down beside 1t with the endear-
ing penltence of passionate child. II
may be wrong!" she stammered
eagerly, LILLIAN may be somewhere
else-Gibbs may be at the club dinner !!
But they do meet--they do write each
other" Ellen went on with trembling
lips. and a shaken voice. "and he has
changed to me, don't count with him
any more-he's forgotten--he's for
gotten-w
She burst into bitter crying, and the
old man fumbled for his handkerchief.
and pressed 1t against her cheek. as
she hid her eyes on his shoulder.
After few moments she freed her
self, and went back to her own chair.
where she dried her eyes, and managed
a watery smile, but did not speak. She
felt shaken and exhausted; yet the
relief of speaking at last had seemed
to lift weight from her soul.
81 blame myself for this. Ellen"
Josselyn, Senior. said presently, In
some agitation. He got up. took his
pipe from the mantel, filed 1t, and
laid 1t lrresolutely aside. well r. he
said briskly, II will think about this,
my dear, and we will decide what to
do. We will take 1t in time. We will
-take-it--in-time And now he
lighted his pipe, his tone resolute. IT'S
nearly eleven O'Clock, Ellen. and time
for you to go to bed. Tomorrow"
They fingered for a moment over
their good-nights, and he laid his hand
on her shoulder.
zone thing more. Ellen. VIII you
Forgive himw
Her quick tears came again. Her
voice thickened.
IL love him. There's nothing to
forgive"
Her father-in-law stared down at
her from his greater height az IL he
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

In the pretty blouse at the right the
designer has provided rolling collar
but has shortened the sleeves. lmag-
inc it in Lanyin green satin with frills
Of cream-colored net and black glass
buttons for adornment. 1t has no hin
band but fits snugly with little full
ness about the bottom. gathered into
side trimming. Beaded crepe de chine
models hold their own In the displays
and many beautiful color combinations
distinguish them. Then, also, blouseS
of rich brocades, self-sufficient so far
as being decorative is concerned ell
vet brocaded chiffon and metal bro
cades, especially In gold, are usually
finished with touches of fur. Some
times black satin or velvef is used In
combination and brocades
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
a. 1924. Western Newspaper Union-l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

Felix" slow-moving old rat. Is a
pensioner at the Derby railway sra
ton. London, and is jealousy pro
tected by the stations staff. He viz
nibble his food undisturbed in full
view OF the throngs that pass in and
out. If anyone tries to modest him.
the station employees are quite In
dignant. 1t is their boast that no
dog or ferret dare touch Felix and
that he Is too wise 10 bake poison
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

some OF the QlSneS VIII
never be equaled by any
modern cookery.
Virginia Sweet Potato
'Pie.-Peel,s boil and mash
through a sieve five
medium-size6 sweet po-
tatoes. Cream together
one-fourth eupful Of but
ter and one-half cunfut
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

Always mems qualities are shown
by whether their powers end priv
ileges make them proud or make
them humble.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
oLp-TrME RECIPES

We all enjoy review of the good
things of generation CT more ago;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
MISS BOWKER RETURNS.

Miss Cleo Bowker is back from
three months in the Yellowstone
park where she Joined the "savages
in June She reports having had
the most delightful period of her
life, and when asked If she would
like to go again she said she would
and will engage for it If it is so she
can.
Park savages are the folks who
constitute the help at the hotels for
the tourist season, and they are
mostly college graduates and school
people, all young and energetic.
They come from everywhere, from
all the states and some from for
eign lands Miss Bowker said she
knew one from Florida ,one from
Czecho-Slovakia and one from South
Africa. Each one of them gets a
four-day tour of the park at some
time during the season, with trans
portation furnished on the yellow
bird" buses The savages have
little world of their own in leisure
hours see much of each other and
the country surrounding the place
of employment. They learn much
from each other and make many
pleasant friendships.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Beautiful Costumes to
Feature Minstrel Show

The Minstrel Frolic is not a road
show 1t will not be staged by a
travelling troupe. The Minstrel
Frolic is a comedy which will be
staged at the Orpheum theatre ,on
October and 10, under the auspices
of the Blackfoot Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club. The cast
will be composed entirely of local
talent, including many members Of
the club. This production will be
under the direction of the Harring-
ton-Adams company. The Billboard
makes the following comment re-
garding the Minstrel Frolic. liar
rington-Adams produced his Min
strel Frolic' for the Chicago Kiwanis
club and to say that the club was
delighted is putting it mildly. The
costumes were neat fresh, clean
and we'll kept. They were beautiful
and made a superb stage picture
when worn by the good Kiwanians
and the young ladies picked from the
$500 Campfire girls who assisted"
This play will be presented in Black
foot just as it was given in Chicago
except there won't be $500 girls
from which to select the cast How
ever, there is some fine talent in
Blackfoot and the best will be Sc
cured for this attraction. The funds
raised will be used in assisting high
school girls who are short of money
to continue their education.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Fl. Hall Indians Appear
in The Covered Wagon

The Covered Wagon is playing to
crowded houses three times day In
Blackfoot and is receiving much
praise. The play begins at the
hours of 3, 5, and 8 p. M, and
costs SO cents for adults. 1t por-
trays the great wagon trains of 184S
going to Oregon and California.
The play is made the more inter-
esting to local people because doz-
en- of our FIT. Hall Indians appear
on the screen as the friends of Jim
Bridger and others of the company.
Willie George was among the hos
tiles who attacked the wagon train
at FIT. Bridger and he threw fagot
that set the wagons afire. Billy
George, Ka-Koo-Ze Hudson Grant,
Willie Tommie, Arthur Tendoy, Eu-
gene Jackson, Ray Cove, John Ten
doy, Tonader Jackson, Abe Lincoln
and Koo-Joo are in the play, as are
Jim Bridger's two wives, represent
ed by Mrs. Jack Edmo and daughter,
Bessie Edmo.
1t is a play that nobody should
miss. The old timers who see 1t
will be carried back to youth, and
the young people will be enabled to
catch up the connecting links be-
tween what was and is slipping
away, and the near future that will
contain none of it. See "The Gov
cred Wagon"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Past President Honored.

The dinner meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
at the Methodist church parlors on
Monday evening was attended by
about eighty of the club members
Mrs. Vera Bentley Howard, past
president of the club was the guest
of honor.
Following the dinner Mrs. How
ard was presented with complete
assortment of kitchen articles as
gift from the club. An informal
program of entertainment was pro-
vided by the committee and sixteen
new members were added to the
club rolls, bring the membership
to a total of one hundred and five.
Plans for the Minstrel Frolic, the
home talent show to be presented by
the members of the club were out
lined at the meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Cousins Reunited After
Interval of Sixty Years

Reunion with a cousin after so
years was the recent experience in
Los Angeles of Edgar Sessions, well
known to many residents of Bing-
ham county and brother of Mrs.
Martha LaRocque, residing on route
2, Blackfoot The cousins DR.. o.
v. Sessions of Los Angeles and Ed
gar Sessions who now lives in Ari-
IONA. first met In southern Illinois
In 1854 and had not seen each other
since until they met in southern Cal
ifornia last month. DR.. Sessions is
now ~ years old and Edgar SEES
sions is 80. Both are in splendid
health and greeted each other with
the zest of boys, according to the
Los Angeles Herald. which ran an
interesting article on the reunion
with a picture of the cousins.
Mrs. LaRocque has seen her bro
Their, Edgar Sessions, only twice in
46 years but they are now planning
to meet in Los Angeles at Christmas
time as they both have sons resid-
ing in Los Angeles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Republican Speakers
Announced for Idaho

Boise-Twenty-thr Republicans
will tour the state in the interest OF
state and national candidates, c. M.
Macy, secretary of the Idaho cen
trail committee. told national head
quarters at Chicago Thursday.
Speakers for the ticket in Idaho
are as follows:
w. E. Borah, Boise; F. R. Good
ing, Gooding; Burton L. French,
Moscow; Addison T. Smith, Twin
Falls; C. C. Moore, Boise; H. c..
Baldbridge, Parma A.. H. Conner,
Boise; F. A. Jeter, Boise; Joel
Brown, Boise; M. A. Means, Boise;
Miles Cannon, Boise; John D. Rob-
ertson, Weiser; Donald Callahan,
Wallace; Joseph H. Peterson, Poca-
tello; DR.. S. S. Mcclure. Bliss; T. D.
Jones, Pocatello; Turner w. Hack
man, Twin Falls; Paul T. Peterson,
Idaho Falls; D. Il. Murphy, Dubois;
Norman B. Atkinson, Boise; Jess
Hawley, Boise; Roy L. Black, Poca-
tello; Will H. Gibson, Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Salt Lakers Visited Blackfoot.

A caravan of a few cars from the
chamber of commerce of Salt Lake
has just completed a ten-day tour
of northern Utah, southwestern Wy
oming and southeastern Idaho, and
were at Blackfoot Tuesday of last
week for half an hour. They were
received at the chamber of COM
merce rooms by officers and MEM
bers, and P. G.. Johnston gave the
address of welcome in which he re-
viewed some of the reasons why Salt
Lake is renowned throughout the
world, and why it is the commercial
center of piece of territory eight
hundred miles wide and fifteen hum
dred miles long.
Their president, F. B. Cook, H. F.
Dicke and w. H. Lovesay responded
with short talks and after few
spent in chatting, the car
AVIAN left for Aberdeen and Ameri-
can Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

legislation affecting the welfare of
the Indians and will support a move
ment requiring that more attention
be given the study and teaching OF
Ito federal and state constitutions
in schools.
Officers Of the Current Event club
are Mrs. M. A. Jackson. president;
Mrs. L. G. Collins. secretary; Mrs.
B. w. Hopkins, treasurer. The de-
partments are in charge of the fol-
lowing leaders: Mrs. w. w. Beck,
music; Mrs. G.. C. Clarke, history;
Mrs. 1. N. Meyer, economics and
Mrs. S. w. Wilson, civic department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
NEW WAREHOUSE COMPLETED.

The w. E. Bills company have just
completed their new warehouse
5Ox1OO feet just across the alley
from the rear end Of the postoffice
building. 1t is made of galvanized
iron on a wood frame and is nearly
fireproof.
The new warehouse was designed
for storing new cars when they ar
rive, to constitute place for assem-
bling them and getting them ready
for delivery to the purchasers, and
will be used also for storing cars
for the public. For this a low rate
of about two dollars month Will
be in effect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Thieves Carry OF Safe.

Thieves entered the Camp Lewis
cigar store on Easte Center street at
Pocatello early. Sunday morning and
carried off the safe weighing about
600 pounds. The safe contained
$50 in cash, checks totalling 5000
and considerable jewelry. 1t is
thought four men participated in
the robbery as that number would
be required to handle the safe, which
was taken out the back door to Sec
and avenue where 1t was evidently
loaded on truck The cigar store
Is within stones throw of the po-
lice station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
EGG GAMBLING PLANT.

Mr.. Shearer, manager Of the Ida
ho-Oregon Poultry association visit
ed Blackfoot Wednesday in the in
terest of the new Gambling station
at Pocatello. This branch Of the
organization has a signup OF 475
members with 76,500 hens and a
subscribed capital stock of $19,76O.
are being made for
someone to handle the cases at every
point.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Fred Kiefer Married.

Announcement has been received
in Blackfoot of the marriage in New
York City of Fred w. Kiefer and
Miss Irene Dolder of Pocatello. Mr.
Kiefer is chief engineer of the Mud
Lake irrigation project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Can Supply Farm Help.

Farmers wanting boys to pick po-
tatoes or do other farm work on
Saturdays can have their needs sup
piled by notifying Max Feldbaum,
the instructor in agriculture at the
Blackfoot high school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
Mayor Peck HOnored.

Mayor E. T. Peck of Blackfoot
was elected president of the Idaho
State Funeral Service association at
its fourth annual convention held in
Boise last week. The next conven-
ton will be held at Lewiston.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18
AnEditorial Circuit of Idaho
(By the Editor)
CHAPTER TX.

This is a series of several chap
-ters regarding the trip of the
Idaho editors to North Idaho and
back, and touches on some of the
things people see and hear In
touring the state.