davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
HANOVER

ril Meeting Of Missionary Society,"
 Local Men Fight Lisbon Fire.
 8The April meeting of the Woman's s &Bsionary society was held at the
 he of Mrs. William G. Park Friday
 brnoon with Miss Helen Eadie lead
 The Child at School was the sub-
 t taken up in dialogue by twelve of ? ladies. Other articles were read, lowing the influence for good which N omission schools are, having oh the tNfe of these nations. Solos were nf by Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. ir&ick At the close of the meeting e usual social was enjoyed, refresh e1ts being served by the hostess.
 Mrs. William c. Park attended the eeting of the New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Berlin is the home of nearly one third of Germany's more than 500 mu- sic schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24

Every bit of after one or two derine rubbed we the finger tips. of Danderine at save your hair. tions you can't dandruff or any scalp will never
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-24
LEDYARD
Miss Geer Gives s2oo to Congregation al Chureh-Exercises in UnionviIle SehooI-Granse Offered Site for New Hall.

has given the Ledyard Congregational church $20O, the interest of the same to be used for repairs. Action will be taken Sunday expressing a vote Of thanks to her for her generosity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
BUILT IN FURNITURE.
Convenient For Filling In Awkward
Recesses In Rebuilt Houses.

Recesses In Rebuilt Houses.
When one is remodeling a house or
a city apartment the s of built in
furniture will often be helpful. Ere
quently there exists an awkward recess
or an alcove space which seems TO defy
any successful arrangement and in
which nothing in the way of furnish
ing looks well. Such a space may very
often be fitted by a clever carpenter
with a few low bookshelves painted or
stained to match the surrounding wood
work, and the result will be a really
valuable decorative asset.
The spaces within unused doorways
may sometimes be made into book
cases by being fitted with shelves and
long. straight curtains hung upon a
slender brass pole across the top.
Where such spaces are of sufficient
depth they may even be made into
closets by the use of two vertical pan
els of latticework hinged to open like
doors.
In some old fashioned houses there
are frequently deep spaces or ire
veals' within windows, and it would
be simple indeed to build a window
seat within such a space.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
lmke McLuke Saws;


When mother has the goods on ia
Their and accuses him of some ornery-
ness father gets ten times as indignant
as he would IL the accusations were not
based on fact
Why Is 1t that most OF the family
rows start at the dining table?
Any old time d man is a good loser
you can bet that he didn't lose much.
A lot of the June brides who were
promised that they would never have
to soil their itsey, weeny, pity fingers
by doing any work are now wrestling
with the furnace every morning, while
hubby pounds his a until the house
is nice and warm.
You can't make a princess believe 1t,
but the fellow who can run fifteen
balls at pool often has a hard time
making SIS per week.
When a widow remarries the honey
moon usually lasts until her new hus.
band asks her what she did with the
insurance money.
Give a nan a morris chair filed with
sofa pillows in a theater and be will
remain wide awake. Give him a hard
wooden seat in an uncomfortable
straight backed pew in church and he
will proceed to go to sleep.
The patriot isn't the fellow who is
always waving the old flag. He is the
fellow who minds his own business
and helps make this a better country.
Ii George Washington never told a
lie 1t is a cinch that he meyer caught a
fish In his life.
Father is always Dragging about his
noticed that when a room is going to
be repapered mother always selects
the wall paper.
The stork has more time to loaf these
days. But lap dogs cost twice as much
as they did twenty-five years ago.
The old fashioned man who used to
have an 1860 model chicken coop In his
back yard now has II son who keeps
his 1915 model chicken coop in a ga
rage in the back yard.
Every nan wants + run the home
newspaper and the home ball team.
But If you tried to run his business he
would want TO fight.
Some men seem to be hanging around
in the world just to keep their wives
from having a little fun on the life in
surance money.
Telling your wife that she looks bet
ter in her bungalow apron than the
woman e door does in her new
street dress doesn't keep Friend Wife
from wanting a new street dress, but
it salves her a whole lot and helps
some.
A mans hat has to fit his head. A
woman's hat has to fit her face.
If a mar Dragged as much about
1.-THE wife" at home as he does when
he is with the boys she would think a
whole lot more of him.
About the only men who are living
within their incomes are the fellows
who are locked in by the guards every
hight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
. ALABAsTER ORNAMENTS. ]


Alabaster ornaments are in fashion.
Some alabaster flower bowls have three
alabaster doves perched daintily on the
edge of the bowl. leaning toward the
water. These are beautifully carved
Broad shallow bowls of alabaster are
used to hold flowers IS a table center
piece. A wire wicket is fitted into the
bowl to hold the flowers erect, and
dollhouse rosebuds are thrust into the
spaces between the wires until the
bowl Is ~attractively full.
= =
Sometimes there is a vase of alabas-
ter for the base of the lamp, and it Is
fitted with a silk shade. Sometimes
the vase that forms the base is H.
Illuminated as well as the shade above
It, and this gives another effective
light.
Vases or bowls OF alabaster and
bronze are used to hold fruit One
vase supported on a bronze tripod eight
or ten inches high costs $45.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Mendinq the Range.

If there is an ugly crack that shows
on the kitchen range it can be filed
up with a cement made by beating an
egg, to which add sifted ashes, says
the New York Press. Work the paste
smooth and then press it into the
crack. Smooth off even with the iron
surface. This paste will harden al
most like iron and win take a polish
that will render the crack unnoticeable.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

"a Rag and a Bone and a Hank of
Hair"
Notice.-I. the undersigned, Mrs. M.
e. Flanagan of Fourth and Daubigny
streets. Gretna. La. wants the public
to understand that the marriage be-
tween herself aud Constable Jake Wal
tiers is annulled on ccoun of his con-
duct on the ferryboat Baldwin, by his
kissing a woman named Mrs. Lena
B~ludsucker- Heckerr Able.
MRS. N e. FINAGAN.
Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Harmony In Interiors.

Interior fittings of any kind which
are built into IA home must be regard
ed as part of the standing woodwork
and treated accordingly. If white
paint is used upon such woodwork the
built in furniture must be painted white
also. If a mission or craftsman
style prevails the same finish must be
used with perhaps hinges and locks of
copper or wrought iron.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

Dear Luke-You ask what has be-
come of the old fashioned man who
wears shoulder braces and a belt at
the same time. He lives in Columbus,
O., and his name is Pap Sank.
LEW BROWN.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
VELVET AFTERNOON Gown.

For the afternoon card party or tea
the gown pictured here is a charming
and modish one. 1t is of blue-green vel
vet and black satin, with a graduated
tier skirt of accordion plating. The
bolero jacket is of velvet. The wide
hip sash is laced at the front with cord
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26

Things to Worry About.
Dimethyllaniline has been placed on
the list OF absolute contraband.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Paw Knows Everything.

Willle--Paw. what is the difference
between a prosecuting attorney and an
attorney for the defense?
Paw-ODe tries TO hang the defend
ant and the other tries to hang the
jury. my son.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Bits Of Byplay
By Luke McLuke
Copyright. 1915. the Cincinnati
Enquirer
B. Luke McLuke
The Wise Fool.

"Silence Is golden" observed the
sage.
But silver or greenbacks can also
be nsed to keep a mans mouth closed"
added the fool.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
ouchi

A very foolish man is Ben.
His boozing he won't stop:
He takes TOO many drops and then
Goes out and takes a drop
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Mean Brute.

What does wal indemnify meanT"
asked Mrs. Nagg as she looked up from
the paper.
"Alimony." growled MIR. Nagg.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
sadi

l wrote you long ago. oh. Jokei
And many years have passed and gone.
And now 1t almost makes me choke
To see you credited. Anon"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Safety First.

| love little chickens,
Their smiles are so warm.
But If my wife knew 1t
She'd do me some harm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-26
Names is Names.

Miss Kista Dearman lives in Hunt
ington. W. Va.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01

Read the want ads on page four
Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
IN FROM PINGREE

T. S. and L. S. Caldwell and l.. S.
Rosenbaum were in from Pingree,
Wednesday, and report the biggest
and best beet crop yet grown. The
long hot summer with constant bright
sunshine makes the beets large and
makes the sugar percentage high, so
the farmers and the sugar company
have the best of prospects this year.
Mr.. L. s. Caldwell stated that he
watered everything but his beets just
before the scarity of water began,
and then during the shortage he used
whatever he could get for the beets.
The second crop of alfalfa matured
without water and the third crop was
six or eight inches high before it was
watered, but it grew about two feet
high. Mr.. Caldwell favors cutting
the first crop early as possible and
relying on getting two more crops.
Delaying the harvest of the first crop
a very little makes the third crop
doubtful.
Mr.. Adrian Grimaud, of Pingree,
has about 400 hogs and is fattening
80 head Mr.. Bales shipped a car
load of hogs Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
SILKS

of wheat was produced, averaging
from seven to IA bushels per acre
|; Joe Stewart, of south desert, was
trading in Taber, Tuesday and swop-
ing jokes with his friends as usual
Joe is one of our jolly good fellows
Mrs. H. F. Siesser made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot, Tuesday, re
turning Wednesday.
G. R. Pearson and wife passed
through Taber, Tuesday, enroute to
the settlement for their winter veg
etables and fruit.
R. E. Tughs made a trip to Ster-
ling looking for his stray horses, but
with no success. He came home and
decided to take a quick step to find
them and sent an ad to The Idaho
Republican.
H. F. Siesser received supply of
nice fresh beans from his brother in
Missouri Mr.. Siesser said they tast-
ed natural-just like the show me
state
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
GROVELAND

Mrs. Sharlotte Mecham and hel
two children, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Mecham's sister, Mrs. Sarah
Bergeson, left for their home in Pres
ton. Idaho, last Saturday
A baby boy was born to Mr.. AM
Mrs. Grover Nygard week ago Wed
nesday. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Miss Baybell Williams left for heI
home in Girdley, California, Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Williams is form.
er resident of Groveland and has
spent the summer visiting friends and
relatives here and at Blackfoot.
The threshing machine has been
kept buys here the past month and
most of the farmers have their grain
threshed.
Mr.. Leland Merrill left Sunday for
Logon, Utah, where he will attend
the B. Y. College this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hale are at
Smithfield, Utah, where they went
to attend the family reunion of the
Petersons, Mrs. Hales' folks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
NOTICE

The national convention of the w.
c. T. U. will be held in Seattle, Oc-
tober 9 to a. The official train pas
ses through Idaho, October 7. The
delegates on obard the train will be
entertained by the White Ribboners
of Pocatello for one hour, during
which time 10 minute speeches will
be made.
1t is hoped large number from
Blackfoot will head these noted
speakers. Hip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
TABER

Mrs. Straight, living six miles east
Mrs. Straigh, living six miles east
of Taber, departed this life Septem-
Der rs, death being caused by can
GER. She leaves husband, son and
other relatives and friends to mourn
her loss.
Most all the boys are returning to
their claims after putting in their
five months at hard labor in the ir-
rigated districts, to get means by
which to tide them over the winter
and sew their wheat crops.
Girls Lelzer was in from west des-
ert, Tuesday, and reports the we'll
being 275 feet deep at his place and
still going and every one putting out
large crops of wheat.
Jack Sandan is home after a five
months absence helping his father
sew his ranch to wheat.
Mrs. w. B. Hall is much improved
in health since her trip to the medi-
cal springs.
Little Arden Hughs has been very
sick past five days with tonsillitis
but under the skilled care of DR..
Evans he is. improving nicely.
A fine baby girl was left at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Sew, Sep
TENDER 26.
Mrs. Mary Jackson royalty enter
tanned the following guests at birth
day supper given in honor of her son,
Marion, and Miss Fern Butler, as
their birthday was on the same day:
Miss Fern Butler, Marion Jackson,
Otto Nidehardy, Lyle Evans and
Lewis Davis.
A fine big ten-pound boy was left
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Hollid and wife last week.
The new school house seven miles
north of Taber 10 nearing completion.
Tthyl Lee, Of Thomas, was visit
in Taber, Wednesday.
Henry Zeck is erecting nice four
room dwelling on his cleaim west
of town. Mr. Zeck is doing the work.
The Embroidery club met with
Mrs Evas, Thursday; seven being
present. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. The club will
hold its next session with Mrs. Mike
Crambie.
The yield of wheat was very large
considering It being the first years
seeding and the dry winds that pre-
vailed in the summer. A good quality
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
REMOVED THE APPLE TREE

joaquin Wright has been making
marked improvements the past sum-
mer on his mothers residence, and
studied long time about removing
ior retaining some trees at the front
door. One of them was an apple
tree that blooms profusely and is
thing Of beauty, but it darkens the
house all the year. Last week he
reached conclusions on the matter
and laid an ak at the root, the tree
Is out in the street now, seasoning
for bonfire. They like the change
SO well they have concluded to re-
move some of the shade trees near
1.-THE house and plant others not so
close to the house. The old ones had
such large surface roots they pre-
vented proper moving of the lawn,
and the shade prevented other things
from growing.
The conditions described at the
Wright home apply to scores of
others, and the removal of the trees,
an addition to the stock of wood and
kindling, and renewed supply of
sunlight would be hailed with salts
faction if only the move were made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
AN INVENTOR IN TOWN

Last Friday BIackfoot was visited
by w. G. Price of North Yacima. Mr..
Price is the inventor of the Price Po-
tato sorter exhibited at the fair by
James Pendlebury Mr. Price has
had requests from many sources for
machines to sort products. He made
an orange sorter that stors so skill
| fully that it throws out oranges
that are not very juicy. He
lis now building a machine to
sort white wallnuts for the
farmers in southern California.
They want machine that will place
1.-THE large ones and the small ones
in proper sacks and throw out those
that are hollow.
He has had requests for sorters for
peaches and for pears and apples,
also for the olives of southern Cali
fornia. The egg men want sorter
for eggs and he is planning one that
will lay out the stale eggs as well
as sorting them as to size.
Mr.. Price is Pittsburg man. who
was engaged in manufacturing there
and came west for his health and to
have a rest. With all these demnds
made upon him to relieve the pro-
ducers of these various crops that
need sorting, you can see how sue
cessful he was in retreating to North
Yacima for a rest. He is simply
opening up another factory out there.
So insistant are the growers for
his machines that he has been re-
Iceiving orders for them to be ship
ped to southern California by ex-
press. So eager are they to get them
into operation and save the hand
sorting, which, though good, is I'M
satisfactory when compared to the
machine work
Mr.. Price was pleased that his ma
chine had been exhibited at the fair
| here and was concerned only about
his inability to fill orders for the
machines as fast as they can be built
He showed Mr. Pendlebury some
notifications in the manner of oper-
ating his sorter to get better results
and better action.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Sep
TENDER "a, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Fernando, of Butte, Montana, who
on January 8, 1911, made desert land
entry serial number 09504, for S. Y
Sc. ", S.h S.WA, section 20,
township two south, range "a east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before register and receiver of the U.
S. Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the sixteenth day of November, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David Wheeler, Brigham Robinson,
Frank 10y, Edward Boyle, all of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
11-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
BACK FROM PANAMA

w. s. Wright, assistant cashier OF
the First National bank, and Neil A.
Boyle, manager of the wholesale de.
partment of the Boyle hardware COM
pany, have just completed tour OF
the coast and saw the Panama canal
They did 1t in this wy: They went
to Los Angeles and did that part OF
the state, and then boarded the
steamer, Rose City, for San Francis
leo. There they spent three days do
ing the city and seven days at the
exposition. They visited every build
ing, and saw 1t by night until they
had enjoyed all the beauties again
and again.
The amusement feature there ia
called '"The Zone" and these visitors
were the most impressed with the
Panama canal It is shown on five-
acre tract laid out in oval form, with
a perfect replica of the canal, Its
locks. the street car lines in opera
ton, the passing Of battleships,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
FAMOUS sTENOGRAPHER
IN BLACKF0OT

The September number Of The
Photographic magazine published at
Cincinnati, as the official organ of the
Ben Pitman system of shorthand,
printed the photo of Mrs. Sumner
G. Brown of Blackfoot, Idaho, as the
center piece on the front cover, and
gave sketch of her work as the
leading article in the magazine. They
also published a sample page of her
shorthand notes, showing them to be
plain and light, so light that some of
the lines had to be retouched to make
them print. 1t showed her to be
rapid operator, quick, easy and cor
rect in transposing.
Mrs. Brown learned the work in
the Alexander Fall School of Short
hand at Nashville, tennessee, and
came to Idaho where she acted as
court reporter in the Sixth Judicial
district for IL years, and held the
palm as one of the best in the state.
Mrs. Brown has opened an office
in The Blenkle building at the cor
ner of Bridge and Taylor streets,
where she does short hand work and
reporting, and writes fire, life and
accident insurance as we'll as insur-
ing automobiles. Her phone num-
Der is 391; residence 343; and she
will respond to calls for reporting or
office engagements at any time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
spring.

spring.
Messers Roger and August, OF
Rock Springs, Wyoming, have opened
a blacksmith shop at Pingree and are
prepared to do first-class work. 1t
is to be hoped that they will be lib
orally patronized
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Inskeep have
purchased home at Riverside and
will move there soon. Mr.. Inskeep
intends to install feed and cider
mill at that place. Their many friends
here will regret their leaving.
A new enterprise at Pingree is the
skating rink conducted by Josephson
and Naillon. The boys invite the
public to come in on Saturday even
ings and have a rolling" good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
PINGREE

Duck season will open Friday, Oc-
tober 1, at sunrise.
Mrs. Jennie Martin, of Arco, with
her little daughter is visiting her
father, Mr.. w. w. Bales. and her
brothers, F. P. and w. 0. Bales.
The weekly singing practice for the
young people was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Moody last
Friday evening. A delightful song
service was followed by parlor games
and later by elegant refreshments.
Mr.. Alfred Renberger has leased
Mr.. Speakers ranch near Tyhee and
he and his family will move there
soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Renberger have
made many friends in this community
who are sorry to see them leave.
Mr.. Archie Knodle has been en-
ployed by the sugar company to
weigh the beets at Virden.
The hotel Miller, under the able
management of Mr. and Mrs. Bair, is
decidedly popular with the travelling
public and the hotel is now doing
a good business.
Little Miss Elise Inskeep won the
first prize at the Blackfoot fair on
her very attractive display Of dolls
hats. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Inskeep.
In the recent test for CHAMBERS at
Pingree four horses belonging to Mr..
Roth and three owned by Mr.. Ora
ham were condemned by the Chief
Assistant State Veterinary Seabury.
These are the only horses condemned
for this disease up to date, though a
large number of horses have been
tested. Mr.. Mcconnell, however, has
two horses which have been quaran-
tined for 80 days. II
Mr.. w. A. Edwards and family, of
Springfield, were visitors at the Bales
ranch last Sunday
Mr.. d. A.. Gordon and family, we
understand, have leased a ranch on
the east side Of Snake river near
Blackfoot and will move there In the
81 I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-01
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be special stock hold
ers meeting of the Bond Bros. & Co.,
ltd, held at their office in Blackfoot,
Bingham county, Idaho, at p. m,
October 16, 1915, for the purpose of
election of directors and such other
business that is necessary to come
before the meeting.
Yours truly,
BOND BROS. & CO.,
BY ]. H. BOND, Secretary. adv..11-2