davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-08-11
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Divine service will be held next
Sunday morning in the German Luth-
eran church of Swan Lake at 10
o'clock.
English Lutheran service in DON
nelly at 2 80.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-11
Window Man Hard Hit

G. w. Gillian, of Window, Mimi,
was in Morris Friday of last week.
Mr.. Gillian is the owner of the farm
occupied by Godfred Peterson, which
was struck by the tornado last week.
He came up to inspect the damage
and found some of the buildings in
bad shape. A portion of the damage
is covered by insurance. Mr.. Gillian
thought corn was farther advanced
in the vicinity of Window. and the
grain some better.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-11

day, Aug. 14th at the church. All
members expected to be present.
Business meeting for Hancock
church Tuesday, Aug. 18th at 8
O'Clock p. m.
J. Thornell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-11
PEPPERTON M. E.

PEPPERTON M. E.
German service at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Epworth League at 8 p. m.
Chokio: Sunday school at 10 a.
n.
English service at 8 p. m.
W. ]. Gsmmelien, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1916-08-11
Among the Churches
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday, Aug. 18th.
Services as usual, morning and
evening.
Rev. Nobbs will preach in the
morning.
Sunday school at II AS a. m.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Robert Adams, Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 18th.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all these services.
Henry hobbs, pastor.
LUTHERAN FREE.
Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
The Kongsvinger church at II 100
a. m.
Communion services at the Morris
church at z AS p. m.
Andr. Olson.
LUTHERAN SYNOD
Services Sunday, Aug. 18th.
No service at Morris.
Morning service at Chokio at 10 80
conducted in English.
English service at Alberta at p.
m.
Business meeting at Morris Mon
Morris tribune., 1916-08-11

Miss Violet Voss came over from
Glenwood last week for a short visit
with Morris friends and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Voss
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

To be very brief. a shipment of liquor, consigned to a Concentrator City resi- dent, was not delivered on advice from the manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Wells Fargo company.
 Some how or other, two neatly boxed and stenciled parcels were shipped into the city. On each was a statement of the contents or the boxes and the addi- tional information that the inclosed liquid cheer was intended for personal use only. One of the packages con- sisted of two gallons of whisky. and the other, six bottles of beer.
 After losing nights repose worry ing over the disposition of the cargo, the Miami agent telegraphed his su- perior iii the coast city requesting in- structions. A return wire very urgently commanded the agent to return the goods to the shipper, and by the first train available.
 All of which naturally leads to the momentous question, of what earthly use is a supreme court decision. any way?
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Before that fight was begun, Brave, loyal, courageous little prune That never was known to run. Let others talk of tariffs and laws, Of delegates instructed for Hughes, Still others get visions of election re-
 turns
 Ii Bull Mooser and Republican
 don't fuse. But sweeter to me than a letter from
 home,
 Than a trip to the altar in June, Was the fat little chap, all covered
 with ants,
 In the faraway Isles, the prune. Of Heaven we hear and Golden
 Streets,
 And Gates of Pearl, so bright, And harps and robes and pretty Some long for it's delights, But St Peter can't coax me to come
 inside
 To hear the OrcheStral 'tuneS Unless he shows me a Golden Grown All loaded and heaped with prune. That typifies preparedness of other days. It typifies the hopes and am hitions of the pacifist of today. If this country can longer rely on prunes as means of defense the pacifist policy is correct. If it is deemed wise to have things in the same abundance, tfen( there will have to he some change made in the matter Of provisions.
 1 nope the day never comes when the American Eagle will be stripped of his beak denuded of his claws ana
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
FORTY YEARS
 NOTARY PUBLIC
Gustave Becker. of Spring erville, Who Is About to Retire in Favor of Son, Has Never Charged a Fee
St. Jchrs, Ariz.. Feb. 9

February has been so warm that the snow is starting to melt and the Little Colorado river is rising The crossing at SpringerVille is now only provided with a temporary bridge, and the road commission is hurryins to get the new permanent one ready before the river gets higher.
 On February 2S the commission of Gustav Becker of Springervlle expires as a ntory public. and he does not in tend to take out another commission. Alr. Becker has been a notary for near ly forty years and two-thirds of the jurats or acknowledgements that were made in the south end of Apache county have bcrnc the ending of Gus tav Becker notary puflic." A signifi- cant thing is that in the whole of nearly forty years, Mir. Becker has nev- CT been known to charge a notary fee His son. Julius w. Becker, will be the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
MUNICIPAL MIX UP
 !. 0vER MIAMI COUNCIL
Town No Longer Municipality, But Former CounciImen Persist in
 Running Affairs.
Special to The Republican,

was disincorporated, and is no longer in the municipal class there has been considerable agitation over the status of the late town council.
 Wednesday night several members of the former council met for the avowed purpose of taking over the affairs of the town again. Council man Harry Christensen was elected mayor pro tenn, & E. D. Sears the former mayor. taking no part in the proceedings. Several communications were read from members of the for mer council to the men who had been town officials before the disincorpora tion, forbidding them to turn any
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

thing over to J. D. Kennedy, who was appointed to the position of trustee by the county supervisors
 It was decided that a number of notices should be printed declaring that the old council was still in charge of the towns affairs
 Ex- Marshal Ali. Edwards was giv- en permission by the body to put on another night man, and the re- quest of Attorney Senner for author ity to engage other attorneys to help defend the action which had been taken, was granted. Other busi- ness of miscellaneous character was transacted and the meeting adjourned. Those present were F. w. Piando Harry Christianson and F. A. Cor don.
 What the outcome of the action of the former council, as they termed by the opposition will be- is awaited with unconcealed interest by the ma iority of local voters.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

docked by some pacifist croWd-con- verted into a prototype of the parrot or the fat orator of the Platte, and forced to depend on his ability to sprint to survive, for then-well some predatory skunk will be his undoing
 Very truly yours,
 w. F. PATTON,
 Colony, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
POSTS

In inquiry regarding the posts, I was promised would be here not later than Friday, Feb. 25th, I wired Saturday. For the benefit of waiting customers please wire car number of posts sup posed to have been here now" The reply-"Car posts shipped yesterday" This means my posts will not be here until tomorrow or WedneSday-al- most week later than I expected them. l cannot avoid this delay, but will get them ready for delivery very soon after they arrive.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
M PERSONAL. USE LIQUOR FUR MIAMI
Special to The Republican,

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 27-"Personal Use adherents received knockout yetesrday and from Miami too. Com
 ing from this extremely wet" source as it does. the very uneXpectedness of the punch lends it additional weight.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

The Preponderance of evidence is in favor of the kimbalI- Leave it to the People
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
CARDINAL MERGER AT PARIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Feb. 26, II D. m. Oelayed) Cardinal Mercier, primate of Bel gum, who is returning to Brussels from visit to Rome. arrived here to- day and later departed for Lucerne, Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

The credit order is good on the purchase price of any new piano or player piano in our store Bal ance may be paid in cash or easy payments. Old instruments taken in ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Preparedness of Other Days
 Let others sing of the silent stars And the beautiful Kansas maid. Let others prattle of Golden Hours, Hours in the park in the shade. But I will sing of my blitnesome friend. Smiling night, morn and noon, For the one who kept Old Glory afloat Was the meek and lowly prune. Let others praise the valor of men Who storm the trench in the night Embalm in glory old Bamboo Hill, Where the boys did bravely fight. Bu; I will sing of prunes that were there
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28
WHY THIS OFFER IS MADE

The this Rebus complimentary the kimba Piano. should should their will his her solution displayed
  0 business
 If getting already providing such transfer properly endorsed by restrictions the number Of award will be such family. applied  of $1ooc good the purchase will be awarded employed with the o
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

the the Rebus
 of white Write neatly and plain State what kind Forward MARVNs Send by mai O
Arizona republican., 1916-02-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
SHALL DICTIONARIES HAVE "PEP?"

Eminent photographers, whose business it is to know
words and all about Them those of lowy origin,
fess their ndecsion in the face of slang When they ask
is slang not slang? When does it to be slang?
When does it properly take its place among words of
spectacle derivation and honorable parenage and gain
entry to the exclusive pages of the dictionary? Here for
instance is the word pep Small is it has already
caused the photographers wakefu nights and
atious days.
pep" came upon suddenly. It's advent
heralded 1t is derived doubt from pepper but has
meaning all its own. Before we had pep we had
ginger but gnger" has been displaced not because it
is not an expressive word but because pep
expressive, more inclusive and broader in application.
Perhaps the change due also to the fact that what
used to call ginger" has been succeeded by something
much more stimulating, exciting fervid ebullient that
the coming of word necessary to describe it,
Ginger was inadequate
Today pep" word is in general USE from one
end of the country to the other the quality it describes
is in demand. Everybody knows what ''pep" means.
Johnny asks for book at the library that has pep in
it, the librarian understands. And Jonnys sister Mary
would like little 'pep in her book, too, if please
Both wish pep in the movies they go to So does
the rest of the family Father wishes 'pep" in his bust
and pep in his motor Mother would welcome
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
THE AMERICAN BOYS DISTRACTIONS

The modern American boy has of late come In for a
considerable amount of survey and investigations There
have done the surveying and the investigating do not
agree On point, though, they unanimous. The
modern American boy they say has too many distractions
and for his good and for the future good of the
ton his indulgence these distractions ought to be linn
tied Then too, there is tendency to give too much
phass the boy play organize it to the point of
organization and the elimination of initiative, invention
and originality and to compcae it at the cost OF sim
plicity.
Naturally since time is limited, the modern American
boy with his numerous distractions and systemazed play
must cut the somewhere And this he does at the
expense of education Such at least is the opinion of
the New York Times The American boy he says, is
creature of distractions and amusements than his father
and although he be less of boy he is not more
Of man. And he follows this with the charge that 'at
letics of which much made nowadays in ITSELF
distraction of small Importance that ought to be curbed
Then Mr.. Baker points to the evil of the "movie :"
That of course old charge. Mr.. Baker hardly adds
anything new though he lays additional the
ter when he SAYS that the movies' represent great
waste of time and are form of dissipation which by
eevatmg and it is clear that they not
rbutng toward the creation of better scholarship and
better ideas of life He believes also, that the average
boy permitted to devote too much time to mechanics
and machinery The desire to do So he argues, is in
stnctve but it should not for that lead schoomen
curriculum. Because boys like to do and undo things
with their hands, he says, does not prove that this
branch of study going to help them greatly in gaining
greater mental power and better methods of concentra
ton"
What is needed Mr. Baker contends is "an effort to
gain for scholarship more important place in the
thoughts of Americans He is that under present
conditions american boys not realizing their pos
sibes and they will not do until their lives less
artificial and until the schools appreciate the necessity
of greater thoughtfuness. Some men who not edu
cationasts agree with Mr.. Baker Perhaps great many
would take the view if they gave the matter
the serious consideration to which it is entitled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
HEALTH IS M|EAIIH
hyJohn B.Huber AM.M.D.
u haze TO take time tor iTlness.--
He Uho
LORD DERBY.

soiH time
DERBY.
Health Departments And Infantile Paralysis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
= - 4" - = T. + + 4 + 4
) South Boise News. i
) t. i. /. + i. + i. i. i. i. !

G.. s. Prince Of Denver avenue, left
the south side last week to make his
future home in Deer Lodge. Mont.
where Mr.. Prince has accepted a posi-
ton with the Chicago & Milwaukee
railroad. Before going to Montana,
Mrs. Prince and little daughter are
making a visit to Mrs. Princes mother
in Standpoint.
Mrs. Francis Atwater and baby spent
fair week with Mr.. and Mrs. Nesb'tt
on Broadway, leaving for their home
in Meridian on Sunday
Harry Elder is spending a few days
with Mrs. John Tate before he goes to
Ogden with his parents, who are NOV
ing there.
Lucille Calm spent fair week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmer.
The South Side Improvement club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Block
at her home in Ivywild, Mrs. B. w
Oppenheim OBLIGATED. The most i'm
portant business transacted was the
decision to give up the club house
through the winter because of its
poorly heating qualities. The club also
decided to give a Halloween party to
their friends in the evening OF Octo-
Der 81 at the Odd Fellows hall. After
the business was finished Mrs. Block
assisted by friends. served refresh
ments.
There was meeting of the Wilson :
Marshall club Friday night at the club
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miner. with
friends, will drive TO Barrel Springs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

it alson her club which, she thinks needs it sadly
moons of bridge :.
photographers may worry about recognizing 'pep''
and adopt Of watchful waiting but the
run of us know precisely what when speak of
pep and may be pardoned perhaps, if suggest that
the photographers need tin more than But,
there is something to be said for the dictionary makers
" Pep may not be permanent 1t may be superseded as
" ginger If it is however, and its de-
scrbes something much lveler than plain ginger
the more peppery pep u.s. times, we may say, will be
tempestuouS indeed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
l.OOO.OOO.OO
TO LOAN
ON GOOD SECURITY
The Pacific National Bank
CAPITAL SURPLUS
$425,OOO.OO

returned in the evening and Laurence
went on to Dry creek
w. S. Bruce made a business trip
to Long valley last week.
The w. c. T. u. met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Kincaid on Broad
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolger of Rilo,
who were visiting Mrs. S. ID. Smith,
left Sunday for home.
Rainrford Smith came over from
Pocatello to spend Sunday with his
people.
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. v. Howard of Grimes
Pass. spent fair week with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Leslie Long in Ivywild.
Mrs Frank Cross spent the week end
with Mrs. /. W. Hart.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
WHEN ! WENT BACK HOME.

Back to the home OF my youth I went.
Like a blithesome lad on pleasure bent
Midst old familiar haunts to wander,
The thot Of 1t made me feel younger.
o. yes. felt Just as blithe and gay.
As any youth on his wedding day.
For nothing my homebound trip could
mar.
And nothing my glad old heart could
jar.
But I walked and walked the crowded
street,
Where my comrades true I used to
meet;
The busy people all hurried on,
Unknown was to that hurrying
throng.
| wandered around the old homestead
And thot of the loved ones gone and
dead;
AS I sat beneath the old shade tree,
Somehow the tears flowed down SC
free.
Yonder the babbling brook so clear,
Where we waded oft, without a fear
And fished for the spotted trout. sc
shy
OF our angle worms, and gaudy fly.
The old school house looked so grim
and bare,
Deserted. forgotten, no one to care;
o glad school days of the long ago,
Was 1t here such joys I once did
know?
And to the church. on the Sabbath
day,
went with the crowd to sing and
pray;
But they sang the dear old songs nc
more.
And the preacher preached newfang
led lore.
I went in the calm OF eventide,
To the graveyald by the quiet hillside
| read the words on each cold head
stone,
And 1 learned why 1 felt so much
alone.
The moment at length was drawing
near,
To say good bye to those scenes sc
dear;
And. sir, could hardly tell you why
l did not laugh and l did not cry.
WIN. ]. Luscombe, Vale, Orc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
Pierce Park and Collister

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bell.
Sunday, Oct. 1, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Servis were Cald-
well visitors Thursday. attending the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N Murphy will leave
for Payette Tuesday to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Synod of Idaho.
which will convene there Tuesday eve
ming.
Subject of DIR. Van Dusen's sermon
Sunday, THE What, Why and How IF
Religion"
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were guests
Tuesday evening at fourteenth ami
versary of the erection and dedication
of the Bethany Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Murphy was pastor of the church
for 10 years and the building was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
today for an all day picnic.

today for an all day picnic.
There was business and social
meeting of the Christian Endeavor on
Friday night at the home of Charles
and Julia Helvey on Lincoln avenue.
About % were present. After the
business was transacted games were
enjoyed and refreshments served.
The Endeavcrs are PLANNING to give
a social Friday night at the church to
all the young folks OF the south side.
William Woodal returned last week
from the Boise Lumber camp which
has been closed for the winter.
Mrs. Ruth Hard and daughter Dor
othy who spent several days at the
home of Mr.. and Hrs. Charles Johnson,
left Thursday for Roswell to visit Mrs.
Lowell before returning to Cambridge.
Later they intend going to California
to visit Mrs. I:rd's sister there.
Friday night Mrs. Burgess entertain
ed her class of Sunday school boys at
dinner.
The Westminster guild held q meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home of
Charles Miller.
Katrina Johnson, who has been Ill
at local hospital for several weeks,
returned Friday to her home on the
island
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wood and Riddles
returned Saturday evening from Cas-
cade.
Mrs. Guy Matthews. who has been
i'll, is reported much better in health.
Mac Bradley and Laurence Bukholdz
drove yer to Nampa Sunday. Mac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
erected during his pastorate.

erected during his passionate.
Mrs Eytchison entertained the
Green Meadow Parent-Teachers asso-
citation Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Edgar Sword will entertain
the Apollo club Monday evening.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter,
Annabel, will move near Idaho City
Oct. IT. where her daughter. Florence,
is teaching school.
Professor Foote of the Boise schools
has rented the house where she resided
and will move into it soon.
A. r.. Watkins returned Wednesday
from three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Walla Walla-
Mrs. Susan Ketchem, sister of Mrs.
j. M. Shaw, while visiting friends in
New Plymouth last week fractured her
hip by falling. Pneumonia has since
set in and she has been critically Ill.
She is slowly improving, though she
may never be able to walk
Some Laws That Relate n the
Body and the Spine" will be the sub
ject of the sermon at Pierce Park
Sunday morning. The Methodist La
dies Aid met in the church parlors
Friday afternoon.
Collister w. G. I. U. met with Mrs.
George Collister Wednesday. Mrs
Vance, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Spivey of
Boise were the guests of the occasion
Mrs. Gertrude Cragin has returned
from New Plymouth, where she was
called several days ago to the bedside
OF her aunt, Mrs. Susan Ketchem.
Mrs. l.. B. Wilcox entertained the
Pierce Park Ladies' Aid Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Peters. who
has recently moved into the commu-
J nitv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
THE SHIPPER.

When the cacti sways to the desert wind an the i
+ moonlight floods the hill i
+ When the mist wreathes creep from the Santa i
+ Cruz an the night airs damp an chill; :,
When the stars shine bold like drops of gold, an !;
+ you think God is guardin' all :;
+ O, Khaki Lad, though good or Dissemination i
+ you hear a coyote call! 1
+ There's chunk O. lead may kill you dead an it i
+ with aim that's true :,
There's thing out there in the nights dim glare i
+ an the thing is stalkin' You! 1
+ O, Khaki Boy, your lonely post, when you hear :.
+ when you hear-don't waltz 1
With your Springfield ''on'' get down and watch i
+ for Sniper has calld his mate! /
!. Earl Wayland Bowman 1
+ :,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

HE Health Department New York City under the most able com
l mssionership serious
epidemic of infantie paralysis Its regulations well worthy
the consideration
Try community itself with this
infectious
follows:
nante child
suddenly Ill with fever vomiting commissions headache restless
sleepessnes
reraon the head should be promptly put bed isolated and
physician
Within "a hours after nfantne paralysis reported
health department isolation
he does not examine the patient that the family physicians province
the placarded.
The inspector excludes from school attendance all teachers and chill
dren living will
will
sick room including disinfection of bedding.
During illness tailoring
permitted in
stores must closed and police guard until the quarantine
Is ended s
In case Of death burial within "a hours required nor will any
After
visits
for the children Of o
Children
the which the
must not during period
shows children
home The daily
| houses the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE WAR.

Oct. s. 1915-Teuton invaders
hurled back on all parts of the
Serbian front in first fighting;
Germans under Won Hindenburg
pierced Russian lines about
Dvinsk; French repulsed Ger
man counter attacks near Sou
chez and in Champagne; Rus
slams reported gains in Volhy-
mia and G;Iicia; new Greek
cabinet decided on policy Of
benevolent neutrality" towards
allies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

Ono Hundred Years AGO Toda,

WV Sd' NSo
1s16-Robert T. S. Lowell,
noted clergyman, missionary,
and author, born in Boston.
Died at Schenectady, N. Y,
Sept. ~. 1891.
Soventy-fivs Years Ago Today
1S41-Johann Heinrich Dan
necker, the Nestor of German
sculptors, died at Stuttgart.
Born there in 1883,
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-The Peabody museum, I
the leading archaeological in
stitution in the United States,
was founded at Cambridge,
Mass.
twenty-five Years AGO Today
1891 - Connecticut reported
the largest tobacco crop in the
history of the industry in that
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

This column eroted disease pepenon to physical and mental
efficiency