davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01
Hyiocichla ustulata)

Length, seven and one-fourth inches
Among thrushes having the top of
head and tail nearly the same color
as the back, this one is distinguished
by its tawny eye-ring and cheeks. The
Pacific coast subspecies is russell
brown above, while the other subspe-
cies is the o1ive-backed thrush. The
remarks below apply to the species as
q whole.
Range: Breeds in the forested parts
OF Alaska and Canada and south to
California, Colorado, Michigan, New
York, West Virginia (mountains), and
Maine; winters from Mexico to South
America.
Habits and economic status: This
is one of a small group of thrushes
the members Of which are by many
ranked first among American song
birds. The several members resem-
BILE one another in size, plumage, and
habits. While this thrush is very fond
OF fruit, its Partially for the neighbor-
tood streams keeps 1t from frequent
ing orchards far from water. 1t Is
most troublesome during the cherry
season, when sthe young are in the
nest. From this 1t might be inferred
that the young are fed on fruit, but
such is not the case. The adults eat
fruit, but the nestlings, as usual, are
fed mostly upon insects. Beetles con-
stitute the largest item OF animal food,
and ants come next, Many caterpil-
lars also are eaten. The great bulk
OF We getable food consists of fruit Of
vh!a two-ffths Is of cultivated vsri
et.os, Where these birds live in or
raar gardens or orchards, they may
Go considerable damage, but they are
100 valuable as insect destroyers to
be killed II the fruit can be protected
IN any other way.
. -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

How many of our readers
will go to church next Sun
day? How many people in our
town will go and attend church
service? A church service fills
the mind with ideas which
make for cleaner living and a
peace of mind, body and soul.
All need to go to church,
some church. They are all
good. All strive to reach the
the same place. 1t is needful
to attend services of this kind
because if men and women are
to justify their existence they
must feed their minds with
the ideas that come from the
Creator.
In failing to go to church
one loses something which is
vital and necessary to well
being. So, try out the sug-
gestion Sunday. Nothing will
be lost, much gained. The
call from the church is a call
to humanity's better nature,
a call we'll worth needing.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

biiiiousness andStnmach TrouIl.
Two yeas ago suff red from fro
quent attacks Of stomach Trouble aud
oilionsness," writes Miss Enm1 yer.
brYke, lima, Ohio. 81 could eat YER,
little food that agree with me and 7
o'came so dizzv aud sick at nv ston
ach nc times that I had 80 take hold ri
something to keep from falling Ssa
lug Ceambetiain's Tahits advertis..t
"ee'deo TO try them. improved
rapidly" Ohtainahle every where adj
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

The man and woman who
try to make their home tie
most interesting spot on earth
for each other, and for their
friends and those who are
near and dear to them, have
but occasional use for the club
It is to them, like the theatre,
a pleasant place to enter now
and then but not a sport to
dwell III.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

ShnnldS Oan's inllnenttIU AiUneF
or course it should! For after
strenuous day when vour muscles
have been exercised 10 the INIT an
apDlica ion of Sloan's Liniment will
take tbs sornness and stiffness away
and get you in fine hap9 for the NOR
row. Ycn should also nse it for sue
den attack o. toothachc, sti6 neck
bzckachs. stiugs, bitter and the many
acc! cuts that are iacideEisl 10 = va
cation. "We world az soon leave orr
bsggacs az go on vacstion or ramp
ont without sloaa's Llniment "Writes
one vacationist: We use it for every
thing lIom cramps to toofhache
Put bottle In your bag, be prepared
and have no regrets, aaV'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

Don't wake your boys and
girls up morning with Hurry
up and get up and come on
and feed the horses and milk
the COWS, for we've got a lot
of work to do, and it's getting
late, so hurry mp or we II new
er get through Is that very
pleasant to hear the first thing
in the morning? Don't hurry
so mich, but take time to live
and to see pretty flower or
listen to the happy notes of a
little bird; enjoy all these
beauties OF nature as you go
along through life. Are You
surprised that your boys and
girls begin to show Gi> satisfac-
ton with their homes and long
for city life. when at home it
is too much hurry, hurry all
the time--hurry and do your
work? Yes is grows monoton-
Gus, and they see that each
day brings them no nearer the
goal than the day before, so
they lose interest and grow to
hate these daily duties that are
all hurry and work.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01
WANTED HIS PIE FUlL-SlZED
eohbic Didn't Want to Be a Bother,
but Preferred &c Have His Pas
try In Regular Dish.

When Bobb;e went to see his grand
mother he was much interested in
whatever went on In the kitchen. One
day she said to him: I'm going to
make you nice little pie in saucer,
all for yourself. Don't you think I'm
pretty good to take so much trcuble?"
Bobbie pondered. Grandma" he
said, at length, mother told me not TO
be bother. and IL it's goin' to be any
trouble, you can just as well maks
my pie reg'lar size." Il
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01
JOHNNIE HAD GOOD MEMORY
Easy for Him to Remember When He
Wac Told to Stand Up and Have
His Eyes put In.

Bobbie (boastingly)-Tll bet I kin
remember farther back'n you, Johnnie!
Johnnie-Huh! Let's hear youl
Bchbie--Well, remember when
Uncle John took me in his arms an
said, My, what a bright little chap
for a week-old."
Johnnie with high disdain) That's
nothin' Why. kin remember when
they said, STANG up Johnnie, and
have your eyes put n!"-Exchange.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

the reflected radiance of a
golden dawninG. We should be
pleased to occasionally hear
from our readers who appreci-
ate this department. 1t does
no harm to drop a word even
III the pathway Of an editor
whose road seems ever to lead
among the thorns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

We have often wondered
why mothers memory and
hands must serve for a dozen
persons. Would it not be better
Tor all concerned if others
kindness contained more Of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

then didn't that
jolly Mr.. Neon
and his good-na-
tured Wife laugh!
And as the Bats
were beginning
some good old
races, a great red
Spot almost COW
cred up Mr.. Sun
and 1t became
very bright again.
And all the
- - =
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

This column is published
weekly i'll the hope that it may
awaken OH the part OF the
husband and child a deeper
appreciation of her who is the
central figure of home; that it
may strengthen the family
bonds, making them more
beautiful and tender; that it
may encourage charity and
breathe hope for the future,
where language is music and
love is law. We trust this de-
partment may to the young
brighten and deepen the
pleasures and memories Of
home, while to the advanced
in years something may be
said that will bring to view
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01
Il You Want QnIck Relief

Girn AMI women who feel their
heath failing because f weak over
worked or GIsordered kidneys will be
pleased to know that Foley Kidney
III aTs prompt IN action and give
quick results in the relief OF rheuma-
tisnI, sore muscles. aching joints, tack
ache, pains inside, and sleep disturb.
ing bladder troubles Sold every
where adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01
l4DDY,S EVENLNG
HIRY T4LE q Way !
s 90 GRAHAM |
e - \Y5 BONNER |
Mr.. SUN CHANGES HIS SUIT.

"Mr. Sun was so proud some time
ago when the Eclipse came" said Dad
dy.
What's an Ecl'pse?" shouted both
Nick and Nancy in one breath.
An Eclipse" continued Daddy. zig
q darkness or strange light over the
Sun or Moon. When an Eclipse comes
over the Sun it means that Mr.. Moon
has got In the way in his travels be-
tween the Earth and Mr.. Sun. And
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

when an Eclipse
comes over Mr..
Moon it means
Mr.. Sun has got
in the way be-
tween the Earth
and Mr.. Moon.
The other day,
you see. Mr.. Moon
was wide awake
in the Daytime
when he should
have been sleep
ing soundly. And
Mrs. Moon was
getting restless
too. So they
t h gu hit they
would Eclipse
old Mr.. Sun as
they said.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

TIL. Casanova. the dcmonstat-
ION agent, was business visitor to
kaplan Yesterday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

ana kept saying to themselves how
glad they were Mr.. Sun was having
such a gay time wearing so many DIFF.
ferent Suits in enc day."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

among the thorns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-01

One of our valued eXchang-
es gives boys the following
good advice;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

students-three standard sleepers. a
diner and two baggage coaches-one
of the most elaborate trains ever char
tered by the students for single trip
Those leaving and their destinations
are as follows: ~
Boise
0. o. Broxon, Jesse Bidwell, Pearl
Morgan, Irene and Alice Sheridan, Carl
Patch, Sarah Lynch, Ellen DAILY, Kath-
crime Logan, Thelma McGuirer, Manila
Reid, Edna Jackson, Hazel NJ Now,
Helen Douglass, Roy Thompson, Cert
rude and Permelia Hays, Catherine
Chrisman, Florence Bauer, Ruth Cole,
Harry Hawley, Charles Darling, Law
renee Hodgins, Ruth York, Marie Free
hafer, Faith Barton, Marion Hammond,
A. J. Priest, Mrs. A. M. Bryan, and
Robert Duff
Weiser
W. r. Mcclure, Gladys Straver,
Clarence Mekkelsen, A. w. Mitchell, l..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

and SEANWA, Sec. 11-41-5. Consid
GRAFTON $25,000
Martin H. Christie, ct uX, to HAM
Christie, Lot 5, Blk. 8, Troy.
Quitclaim Deed
G. A. Preston, ct Tx, to A. w. S
Endslaw, NJ NEA, SWANEA and
EANWA, Sec. 14-40-4.
Mortgages
Arnold w. Guptell to c.. H. Farms
worth, NEA SEA and SEX seq, Sec
17-42-5. Consideration $1,000, due Dec.
is, 1918.
Chi Delta Phi Sorority to w. S. Nor
ley, Lot and 2, Blk Deakin's addition.
Consideration $SS5.32, last payment
November /, 1920
w. P. Gilbert, ct ux, to Matte E..
Rummage, S1a NJ, II, SWA, IL, NWA
NWA, 13, NEANEA, IA, Eh sen
S1a MEX, NWANEA and SEANWA,
Sec. 11-41-5. Consideration $4,000
due Dec. /, 1921.
Chattel Mortgages
Fred Bailey, ct uX, to- kendrick
Farmers Bank, 2-3 bean and 2-3 bar
ley crops on Barney Riley place,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

N. Moulton, c. H. Swanstrom, Frank
IIngelbretsen, William Aoulton.
Payette
N. Holden, Chas. E. Cone, H. E. Sat-
tig, Edwin White, Hugh Berry, Gerald
Hamilton, Velma Spaulding. Nary
Noble, L. M. Boneman, George Mason,
Dewey Patton, Ronald Wood, s. E.
Hill, Bill.
Twin Falls
o. L. Knull, Pauline Field, Gladys
Dwight, Byrd Wall, Ralph Moore.
Ella Hall, e. e. jackson, l. X. Ma
gee, Thur Prince, Louise Chanbey.
Pocatello
S. S. Bloom, Cora Jones, Elizabeth
Bowerman.
Miscellaneous
GOoding-Kathleen Leyson, Thomas
Williams, Homer Hudelson.
Nampa-Marion Barnes, Eula Bad
ger.
Parma-Ella Mccormick, E. E. New
kirk.
Emmett-Gretchen Appel, Giles Car
penter, Ruth Cochran.
Mountain Home-G. L. Pinkton, l. M.
Portlock.
Shoshone-Lois Miller, Marvin A.
Neuman.
Montour-F L. Boyston, o. e. Doug
las.
Robert E. Ridenbaugh, Wendell;
Henry Hartwes, Bull; A c. Melon
aid, Cambridge; Samuel McCorNe,
Jerome; Mildred Bersen, Council;
Lyle M. Brown, Ontario; P. S. Evans,
Preston j. r. Pense, Dietrich; Clara
Whipperman, Idaho Falls; G. G. Evans,
American Falls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

stock and chattels. Consideration
$3.50, due Oct. 1, 1917.
Adam Eustler, ct ux, to N. William
son, head cattle. Consideration $50
due Oct /, 1917.
Bauge Dyer, ct TX, to S. w. Roberts
p geldings. Consideration 500, due
Oct. l, 1917.
N. c. Torrance to w. M. Duthie, hay
baler. Consideration $500.
Crop Mortgage
Bauge Dyer, ct ux, to s. w. Roberts,
grain, hay, beans, ETC., on NWA, Sec.
26-39-3. Consideration $500, due Oct.
l, 1917.
Chattel Mortgage Release
Buffalo Pits Co. to M. F. Medley, de-
scription not given.
Releases
Russell & Co. to M. F. Medley, 1901
crop.
w. NJ Duthie to N. G. Torrance, ny
NWA, Sec. 36-40-4.
H. r Smith, administrator, to A. r.
Fleiger ,et ux, SWANWA, 1894, ex-
cept 40 acres, also IL acres in same.
Olson, Johnson & Co. to n G. TORI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
FILED AT AUDITORS OFFICE
Warranty Deeds

w. S. Morley, ct ux, to H. L. AK
tell, trustee, Lots and 2, Blk. 1, Dea-
|kin's addition. Consideration $4,000.
N. G. Torrance to w. NJ. Duthie, NJ
NWA, Sec 36-40-4. Consideration
$1400.
Thos. ]. Stephens, ct ux, to Carl
Porter, Lots 1, 2 and 8, Blk. 16, JUL
iaetta. Consideration 5000.
John w. Rummage, ct ux, to William
P. Gilbert, Sk NJ, Sec. IL, SWA, Sec.
IL, NWANW, Sec. 10, NEANEA, Sec.
IA, Eh SEA, Sh NEA, NWANEA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20

ance, NJ NWA, Sec. 36-40-4 and otis
10 and 10, Blk. 2, Troy.
C. S. Imhoff to Earnest Baker, ct
Tx, NJ NWA, land N and w of road
in NWANEA, Sec. 29-39-4 Consider
alton $1,000.
Lease and Agreement
Barnum Lumber Co. to Madison
Lumber Co., mill property at Kendrick,
good will, options, etc. Consideration
$3.50 year.
Assignment
]. H. McCroskey to Phillip Blan,
SWA NEA Sec 10-42-5.
Bill of Sale
Martin H. Christie to H. H. Christie,
half interest in soda fountain, pool ta-
bles, ETC., in store on Lot S, Blk. 3,
Troy.
O. H. Schwarz to Arthur U1rich, NEA
SWH, Sec. 14-38-4.
o. c. Jorgenson to Christ Christen-
son, NEA SWA, Sec. l and SA SEA
NWA, Sec 1892.
Transcript
John M. johnson to Heirs, will dis
posing of 240 acres valued ar $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-20
VARSITY STUDENTS
LEAVING TONIGHT
SPECIAL TRAIN OF SIX COACHES
LEAVES THIS EVENING AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK
UOre Than Hundred Will Spend HOf-
idays With Friends and Relatives
In South Idaho

More than hundred students of the
University OF Idaho will leave this
evening at O'Clock on a special O.-W.
r. & N train for southern Idaho points
where they will spend the holidays Wis
sting friends and relatives. Six
coaches have been chartered by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
FIGHTING IS CONTINUOUs

Berlin, July 5.-(Via London, 4:44 D.. m.)-Violent fighting between the Ger mans and the entente allies on both banks of the Somme river has been continuous since last night, says the official statement. issued today by the German army headauarters staff. Up to the present time. the statement adds, the allies have nowhere obtained serious advantages. French troops on the right bank of the Mouse, in the Verdun sector, repeatedly tried to ad- vance with strong forces against the German positions northwest of Thiau- mont Work. but the statement says, the attempts were fruitless.
 The text of the statement follows:
 Western theatre: From the coast to the Ancre brook. apart from minor engagements between reconnoitering detachments. there was only lively arr tillery and minethrowing activity.
 The number of uEwounded English prisoners taken during the last few days on the right bank of the Ancre totaled 4s officers and S67 men.
 At the front on both sides of the Somme violent fighting has continued since last night. Up to the prese,t the enemy nowhere have obtained se- rious advantages.
 "On the left bank of the Mouse there were no special incidents.
 "On the right bank of the river the French repeatedly attempted with strong forces but fruitlessIy to ad vance against our positions north west of Thiaumont Work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS ON SHIPPING BILL Senators Postponed Action
 Until Later in Week BIG OPPOS SETON Many of SolOns, Bankhead Among Them, Do Not Like Measure in Pres
 ent Shape-Republicans Make
 Proposition to Defer Action
BIG OSITLON

Washington, July 5.--A proposal from
 republican senators that if action on the government shipping bill were deferred until the next session of Congress they would join with the majority in an agree ment setting a date for vote founo little response tonight when Senate dem ocrats met in caucus Although no ac- tion was taken, majority of the sena- tors vigorously opposed the suggesuoh and insisted that the bill must be pressed to a vote even if 1t should result In hold ing Congress in session all summer
 The republican proposal, it was de- clared was coupled with strong lntt- nation that any effort to press the bld at this session would be met with persis- tent opposition and also with diliatory tactics on other measures. That this attitude was resented was made plain at the outset of the caucus by Senators Simmons, Stone, Williams and other dem ocratic leaders After much discussion, however it was decided to adjourn unul Friday night, so that the commerce com mittee might have an opportunity 10 go over the bill as passed by the House. Republican senators have called con- ference for tomorrow, the original pur- pose having been to receive word or ac- tion by the democrats tonight
 Senators Simmons and Stone voiced the views of the administration in empha- sizing the urgent necessity for action at this session on shipping legislation Sena- tor Stone cited the recent conference in Paris between representatives of allied nations for the purpose of drawing up trade agreement. which he declared would result in united effort to capture trade that had been gained by the United States during the war. To meet this he urged the necessity of a revived mer- chant marine.
 Two or three democratic senators, among them Bankhead, and Clarke of Ar kansas, are opposed to the shipping bill in it's present form, particularly the gov ernment ownership and operation pro- vision, and it is probable that some amendments may be agreed on by the commerce commission when it meets to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Jacobs drug store says drink Tollo water-splits 15c.
 Roberts & Son feature loose leaf goods transfer cases.
 Domestic laundry will dry clean sum- mer suits for men.
 Office Outfitters company feature office chairs.
 Drennens forty-ninth anniversary sale begins today. Greatly reduced prices in every department.
 Blach s-Two specials Tn silk shirts, any pattern you may want, $3.35 and $485. Porter's pinch back or regular models in Palm Beach and Kool Cloth suits for boys at $4 and $5.
 Parisian-Carload of lemons, 12 cents dozen. July clearance sale starts today. Parker's drug store offers suggestions for the sickroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
BUT THREE SYSTEMS OF TRENCHES ARE IN
 FRONT OF FRENCH
(continued from Page one)

Clery-Maricourt road to the River Somme They have also captured the village of Hem, in the same district, ac- eording to an official statement Issued by the French war office tonight.
 The French have captured all the Ger man second positions south of the Somme on a front of about 10 kilometres. They have also completed the occupation of the village of Estrees, where POO Germans surrendered.
 The text of the official statement fol- lows:
 North of the Somme our troops con tinued their offensive during the day and captured the slopes south of Mann elon, north of Curlu. East of this yil- lage our infantry carried by assault the second German position which was completely captured on front of two kilometres, from the Clery Maricourt road to the river. Pressing our advantage further to the east, we attacked and carried the village of Hem after spir- tied battle. The Monacu farm also fell into our hands. In the course of these actions 300 soldiers and three officers were made prisoners by us
 "South of the Somme we repulsed counter attacks by the enemy on Bel loy-En- -Santerre and elected the Germans from the part of the village of Estrees which they still occupied A detachment of the enemy which was holding mill north of this locality was compelled to surrender and we took here 200 pris- oners. Trenches running between Els tres and Belloy having been occupied by us, the entire second position of the Germans south of the Somme is now in our hands on a front of about 10 kilo- meters.
 "On the north Verdun front there were intermittent bombardments during the day.
 Tn Lorraine after artillery prepara- tion the enemy attacked our positions in the region of St. Martin, east of Lune- vile. and succeeded in obtaining a foot ing in our trenches at three points. Our counter attacks immediately drove them out and we reoccupied all the lost ground"
 Belgian communication: There were vigorous artillery actions at different points of the front Our batteries suc- cessfully resumed today the systematic destruction of the German defensive works in the region of Dixmude. Dur ing the afternoon struggle with bombs occurred at Dixmude and there was a violent artillery duel in the direction ot Steenstrate.'
 The French have captured line of German trenches east of Curlu, the wal office announced today.
 They have also captured Soumont farm facing Clery.
 The French resumed the offensive dur ing the night on both sides of the Somme South of the Somme they made