davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22
SADLY TROUBLED.

"Ilenry, did my father seem pleased
whom you told him we loved each
other and wanted to get married? ?"
I'm afraid not. In fact, I saw
the same kind Of expression appear
on = mans face once before"
"When was that, Henry?"
He was . patient in a hospital
and the doctors had just told him
they would have to operate"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior. Z. S. LandOfice
at Pierre S d. November Is. 1916

~ IcIIS N.U. NUNFWpeI 10, ISIH
NOTICE is hereby given that
Jessie T. Bo,inger. Of Forest City. SD.
who on July %. 1912, made HE. No. OlI4ss
for sonthwestA o: nprtheastA of seclionG
township 1l6 North. Range Is West 5th
p. NJ. has filed notice 0s intention to make
final three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before s. NJ.
Howard. the County Judge for Potter
dav of December. 1915.
Claimant names 90 witnesses
Frank Ripsen and G. f. Swift both Of
Forest City. So. Dakota, and Fred Schut-
terle and Harry ROlinger both of Gettys-
burg, So. Dakota.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22

1t is reported that the county
commissioners of Potter County
have offered four dollars per day
fo. single men to finish some con-
crete bridge work near Lebanon
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22
Cause Of the Delay.

Conductor-T've just married. l. in
ended to marry several weeks ago
nut 500 stood i'm my wsy.
Friend-How did you get around it.:
CONDUCTOR didn't try 70. l knocked
t down.-Judge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22
DRY SOUTH AND WEST

The following is a roster of the
"Dry" and "Wet" States, with
their population respectively, as
given in Lord & Thomas (Chica-
go) Pocket Directory of the Amer
lean Press, for 1916.
DRY STATES
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22
Oatmeal Praise,

Andrew Carnegie praised at a luncli
con the abstemious, almost vegetarian
diet of the Scotch.
'1he Scotch are strong and Ion:
lived" he said. because they dom
overeat. Oatmeal. which they taEs
With milk and salt-never SUGARS >
staple With them. 1t is true that ID,
Samuel johnson once sneered at th,
oatmeal habit, saying:
coats are a food for men i'm Scot;
land and for horses in England
But to this the Scotch lord, Elibank
promptly retorted:
"'Yes, indeed. And where will yo:,
find such horses and such men!'"-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The best family paper and tie
best fashion magazine-The Youths
Companion and McCalls Magazine
both for 50. 10. The Youths Com.
panion $500 by itself) has 70,
years been one of the best. most
entertaining. most useful of Christ.
mas presents, crowded with stories
Tticles, humor, science, and the
progress of the world week by
week. McCall's Magazine (5t
cents 10y itself) is the most widely
circulated fashion magazine ii
America.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22
56,3SO,16l
Another Way.

Another Way.
"Why don't you throw away this old
juns? 1t Is Of no use to any one"
"lsut that would make me feel waste
full"
"Then give it away and feel chart.
table Exchange.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22

a meeting of the State Railway
Commission is to he held ut Eagle
Butte Dec. the 18th commencing
at 1870 p. m.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22

Entered rs second class matter at~the
Postottce ct Forest City,S y:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE

o*a+l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

The day has arrived when the
screen sets the fashions for a vast
lumber OF the women In this fIlm.
entertained and enlightened land
The amount OF money spent by
the moving picture studios on the
gowns worn In their productions II
more than any ono would believe
-eNeept. % course. tho film mag.
mates who foot the bills. and Son.
der an occasional wonder whether
directors really have 20 always pro
vide dresses ~ the rarsst material
md most fabulous price.
The director would probably say
that he must II his star Ia going
TO fill the eye OF the discriminat.
ing woman pRtrcn Of the pictures
as Il must be filled. These fair
fans Of the film know what's what
IN the wbrld OF fashion. and they
must be seat out OF the theatre
admiring the gowns OF the star
they have seen. realizing that they
have been shown the newest mode
and eager 10 see what new creation
the actress will reveal to them In
her next picture.
To make it's picture plays snr.
torially satisfying 10 women pa.
irons. the Triangle company Is
spending. II Is announced. $4,000
\ week at It's various studios. Some
OF the most striking and up-to-date
dresses worn by Triangle stars IN
current releases are shown In the
picture herewith. Brief descrip-
tions OF the several gowns follow
Fay TincherLThe costume Is OF
black and white taffeta turnout
lts oldest feature 10 the long col
lar. which Is trimmed with two
rows OF black ribbon.
Bessie Love-In black and
white silk jersey sport suit. Col
lars and cuffs are white. The sport
hat is OF pink silk ribbon faced
with white straw
Bessie Bsrriscale-Sport suit 81
cream serge with a black satin col.
lar and broad bands Of black satin
on the coat. the points OF which
carry long black tassels. The hat
In also OF cream serge and black
satin.
Dorothy Gish-An effective all
white tennis suit. The eyes are
shaded by a broad.brimmed sport
hat of black.
Mary Thurman--Afternoon frock
OF yellow chiffon and black satin
ribbon. There is yellow lace on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
ALLIES BID FOR
RUMANIA'S AID
Mason Says There'll BE No
Big Offensive Other
wise
~ j. T. MASON


Written for the United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.--To
create a political effect In Ru.
mania Is the main purpose Of
the present activity OF the al
He'd armies In the Balkans.
There 10 no possibility that the
allies will develop a major OF.
fenslve al this time from their
Greek base unless they are az
sured that Rumania Intends TO
enter the war with them.
without Rumaniae aid. the de
feat OF the BulgarianH and the re
covery ~ Serbia by the allies
would probably require largel
expenditure of men and mum
tons than could profitably be III
verified from the main fronts OF the
European conflict
The allies are now trying tc
prove TO the heEitant Rumsnianl
that all il ready for an allied adj
vance I'm the Balkans whenever
Rumania gives the signal OF hei
own participation. The purpose o.
landing Russian and Italian con
unEents At Salonika ~ 10 assure
the Bucharest government that the
allies are united as 10 policy In III,
Balkans
II Rumania still hesitates. II &
possible minor operations will b'
continued by the allies along th'
Greek border In order 10 sstisfl
Rumanisn public opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
: WHILE THE:
THERMOMETERS
GOES UP
Our Prices Go Down!

Everything has been ordered sold at the
Boston Clothing Company, ll15-17 First
Avenue. This means just what it says, and
pmorrow will be day of days to the men
of Seattle who get in on this huge selling
event. Thousands of dollars worth of Mems
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings has
been slashed in price in a most shameful
manner.
How's this for a starter: Mems Suits, a
fine lot; good sizes, fine patterns; you can't
beat them at $1,000 tomorrow they're
$9.S5. Another lot that $500 never bought
better, go at SASS. Just stop-this means
SASS for good Suit Of Clothes. Can you
beat that? Regular $3.50 Pants are 85c-
some snap. A $500 Hat for 81 20 is a bar
gain, isn't it? White Collars are &C. $1.OO
Wool Underwear for next winter is 49c Soc
Summer Underwear is 23c. $1.OO Mems
Dress Shirts are 38c. Soc Work Shirts are
28c.
Shoes come in for an awful cut, but you
know everything must go, SO $500 SELF Dress
Shoes go for $2.48; others up to $500 go at
$1.98. Bring the boys down and dress them
for school. This is the sale you have been
waiting for. Boys Suits that were $500 are
$l.8S, with other prices cut the same way.
Men-Stop and think! This sale is on
the square. Come in and see the Boston
Clothing Co., 1115-17 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

o. arm girl 10 years old. and
have very decided views about what
I intend to do In the future. Be-
cause | do not intend to marry, my
friends ridicuie me, and say ! must
surely be losing my mind. as no
sane giri would talk as ! do. Just
the same. | think women are fool
ish TO have children, even ~ poor
or rich. never want child my
self. That Ia why ! am studying
now how 10 make money to support
myself 80 that need never marry.
My sisters all married, and have
too many children. I have seen
enough to make me shun marriage
for myself.
am writing this letter to you,
Miss Grey. because ! feel that you
are sensible enough TO understand
and to say something that will
make my friends see that ! arm not
altogether crazy. ELIZABETH.
A girl OF IL is rather too
young TO take definite stand about
marriage: but It will do you no
harm to learn TO support yourself,
3sn tho some day you change your
md and decide TO marry. II all
iris were capable Of caring for
there might be less
marriages for meal ticket. and
consequently less divorce.
On the other hand. do not think
that girls should shun marriage. ]
believe happy home, In which
there are children. is the best place
on earth for man or woman.
al have always wanted 70 be
a detective, and ! am now taking
W subjects to prepare myself to be
one. The young boys and girls OF
New York act as policemen and
policewomen, so don't you think
that the young boys and girls could
do the same In this city7
They could go around the streets
and correct the children who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

handmade flowers OF pink. The
same floNers trim the bodice. and
there are Jet bands over the Shoul.
ders.
Mary Alden Evening gown OF
royc chiffon over rose silk. tn.
hoop skirt has a short overskirt
edged with gold braid and err.
bruidercd with gold flowers. The
chiffon at the shoulders IN caught
with gold and silver flowers.
Margaret Thompson Simple but
very effective black and white taf.
teia frock set off by white fox and
white Milan hat with white ,atfeta
ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

neck and sleeves and yellow
daisies with black centers NJ the
stride The daisies trim the gel.
low lace nat. and black satin rib.
bon finishes IL.
Enid Marley Pink silk rccep
tlon gown The full oversklrt Of
black chiffon 10 trimmed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
eSsil9Gal!!
PROGRAMS TODAY

fIBERrN--"Ii~ut. D.aBy. a. y. A."
with Enid Nask.s and William Desmond.
-rRt>D--sirEipia Pearson In Dare
devil Kate"
ALuANBRA - ks,hiyn Williams In
Tho >eet De Wen"
toII~ft N-'Th~ House Of the Golden
Windows" with " aiisse Reid and Cleo
Htdglry.
CLENuEE--HsroldL lockwood In The
River of Romance"
CoLo>iAI--~a Goodwin In "A Wall
street Tragedy"
HEN-Msry riohford in The Eternal
Grind
MErRoroLITAN--"CiviIirstioa." IL
reel feature.
MIssioN-"A son Of Neptune, Sc
crrt Of the submarine. educational film.
CLASS A-'eThe Girl Prom Frisco" !,
Tn. >o-ret Of the night" comedy.
LIBERTY
Enid Markey. the dark.haired.
brown-eyed. charming beauty. who
has been seen in every kind OF a
production. from comedy. farce
comedy. comedy drama. straight
drama. melodrama. will be seen co
starring with William Desmond. In
Lieut.. Danny. L. S. A." the five
part Triangle photoplay that is be.
ing presented at the Liberty until
Saturday night II is play that
BELTS her talents better than any
thing she has ever appeared in
heretofore.
STRAND
Victor Sutherland. who has one
OF the male leads in Daredevil
Kate at the Strand. has a pen.
chant for silk shirts
IT'S not strange hobby TO
have" says MIR. Sutherland. but (
have It IN a strange way The sight
Of silk shirt incites me as the
sight OF book arouses the interest
of book-lover The book.lover
cannot pass a book shop without
stopping to peer into the windows.
or going inside for a glance about. e"
ALEXANDRA
THE Ne'er DO Well, Rex
fFhhil y ihnN lhahilN oA'iF VI ltNF
and adventure In Panama wildly
visualized in nine parts by Selig.
the producer of The Spoilers.
amid rich scenes OF tropical splen.
dor, with impressive views OF the
Panama canal In the building. will
be seen at the Alhambra for only
two more days. Every one who has
read Rex Beach's story OF THE
Ne'er. DO Well can recall the fe-
vcred interest taken In II from the
very first chapter until the end.
COLISEUM
cleo Ridgely, as the girl who
wanted riches. and having obtained
them. found that they were not
worth the search, scored heavily at
the Coliseum Thursday. In The
House OF the Golden Windows.
with Wallace Reid as her joint
star The audiences were large
and highly pleased There are 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

the girls hand. held the man at
bay with Il and sent for a minister.
When the reverend gentleman ar
rived. she concealed herself behind
a curtain and held the gun 10 the
mans back while he went thru the
wedding ceremony.
II all happened IN The Eternal
Grind" Mary Pickford's latest pic
ture at the Rex
CLASS A
Marin Sails and True Boardman
are scoring big in the new serial.
THE Girl From Frisco" now run
ming at the. Glass A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

or new offerings. including a mn.
steal program. Burton Holmes
TrayeloFue. and a clever comedy.
Friday night ls the big Fashion
SHOW. with ten girls No. not a
film-live ones
cLEmmER
Harold lockwood and MAY AMI
son. the two popular Metro stars.
will be seen on the screen at the
Clemmsr Friday and Saturday in
The River OF Romance five.
party comedy produced by
the Metro-Yorke company. The
principal scenes OF this feature
we're photographed In and around
the picturesque Thousand Islands.
In the st. Lawrence. under the di-
rcctIon OF Henry Otto. who pro.
duced "undinc" recently. one OF the
best features ever made with water
scenes predominating.
COLONIAL
Nat G Goodwin. the famous stage
star. made his first appearance In
the silent drama In n Wall Street
Tragedy" a fiye-act drama Of mod.
ern We. az the Colonial. This IL
tense perturbation OF the evils OF
speculation and affords Mr.. Good.
win rare opportunities to display
hts talents for strong characterize.
ton. lie IL supported by an excel.
lent cast. which includes Mabel
Wright. Zola Telmzart. Mary New.
ton and other noted players.
REX
n you were beautiful young girl
whose sister had fallen the victim
OF wealthy young chap. and that
same fellow were to make love to
you-and II the sister followed him
TO your home with the intention OF
shooting him. would you scream
and run away. or would you take
command OF the situation7 Mary
Picktord took the revolver out Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
.L ett1tss Es Gnthin Grey

! forced to play In the streets because
they have no yards. when they do
wrong. IL would be a great help TO
the mothers who have 70 work and
leave their children home 70 know
that they were being looked after
The Older policemen do not pay any
attention to children. but think
N the children rad been corrected
when they were young. there
wouldn't be so many people behind
the bars today. What do you think.
Miss Grey
Al think the idea OF helping
other little children to be good and
happy when at play Is excellent. II
could easily be practiced. The chill.
dren who wanted to help could form
themselves into little club in each
community. with one OF the older
boys or girls as leader or director.
But instead OF being policemen and
policewomen. why not call your.
selves the little helpers7
OWL you please tell me VIVA,
arsenic ls7 Does II grow, or is II
manufactured IGNORANT.
A-There are two kinds OF
arsenic. metallic arsenic" and
the white arsenic OF commerce.
which Is. properly speaking. an
oxide OF arsenic.
Arsenic occurs In the metallic
form In nature. usually with ores
OF iron. silver. cobalt, nickel. and
anthony. Large masses OF IL are
found at ZImeoff. in Siberia. and
Il occurs also In Saxony. Alsace, in
Japan. at Kongsberg in Norway,
and In parts OF the United States.
al would appreciate very
much a good recipe for putting up
small sweet cucumber pickles.
already have them In brine, so
must have the recipe at once.
MRS. " n. r.
A.--Remoye pickles from brine.
Put pounds sugar in quart OF
vinegar and bring to a boil. then
throw in the cucumbers and let
them cook tn tender. Add spices
TO taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

The Secret OF the Night some
thing new in detective yarns. and .
side-splitting comedy. also are ON
the bill.
MISSION
"A Son OF Neptune" the four.
teenth chapter OF Mutual's S2.0oo.-
600 film novel. The Secret OF the
Submarine" and an educational pic
ture of the salmon from the egg 10
the table. comprise the program 1t
the Mission until Saturday night.
Seldom has this theatre presented
such a varied program, and one
that so satisfies the public taste
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14
PASTEURIZED MILK IN FAVOR
Great Advantage in Process Is to in
sure Freedom From Disease
Producing Organisms.

The great advantage in pasteurizing
market milk is to insure its freedom
from disease-producing organisms
his is a point which is constantly
rought forward in favor of pasteuriza-
ton of milk Of course the pasteurized
milk will have better keeping quail
ties than the same milk that has not
been pasteurized and of course this
is an advantage from the standpoint
Of the milk dealer, and is also an adj
vantage to the milk consumer.
Outside the cost of the process,
there are practically no disadvantages
connected with the pasteurization of
milk This is especially true with the
way pasteurization is conducted today.
There is absolutely no doubt but that
milk properly pasteurized and prop
erly handled subsequent thereto is
just as healthful a food for children
as well as for adults as is raw milk.
Most of the commercial pasteuriza-
ton of market milk at the present
time is done by heating the milk to
las degrees for approximately thirty
minutes. This temperature and time
of exposure does not change the milk
physically or chemically to any appre-
cable extent. If milk is heated to
higher temperatures or for longer pc
RODS of time, the Dreaming powers
of the milk will be infuenced-that is,
the heated milk will cream less rapid
ly and somewhat less completely than
the raw milk. The milk will also ac-
quire, which is Objectionable to many
people, what is known as the cooked
taste. 1t is not probable that the nu-
trftive value of the milk is injured;
in fact, at the present time many ply
sicians advocate the heating of chill
dren's milk to the boiling point.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14
IMPORTANCE OF DAIRY cow
Most Economical Producer of Human
Food of All Domestic Animals
She Is Here to Stay.
By N. ]. FRAsER. IIlinois.l

Nby N. j. f1tAObfNs llunDiS.J
Since the COW is the most econom-
ical producer of human food of all our
domestic animals, and as she can live
and produce milk on ration COM
posed entirely Of roughage, she will
be the animal that will be resorted to
in order to convert half of the energy
of our common crops. which is other
wise unavailable, into human food.
Another reason why the COW is here
to stay, and will always be of vital
Importance in sustaining human life,
is that babies and invalids cannot be
nourished on cornmeal mush alone.
For these reasons, even after the
time comes that there is an actual
struggle for human food the dairy
COW will still be vital and abiding
factor in system of permanent agri-
culture, If we are to retain high
degree of civilization.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14
NOTICE FARMERS

A meeting of the owners of small
bands of sheep and cattle was held at
Gooding Tuesday, January 18th, and an
association was formed for the purpose
of advancing and protecting the live
stock industry, among the farmers of
Gooding and Lincoln counties, and to
obtain for the members thereof, the
right to Craze livestock upon the Nat
ional forests. The meeting was largely
attended, and the signers to the CAR
ticles" numbered about fifty. 1t is ex-
pected that more than double this
number will have signed for member
ship in the Association by the end of
the present week.
Mr.. A. L. Fletcher, and Harley Grew
ell of Dietrich attended the meeting
and were enthusiastic in their report of
what the Association will accomplish.
All those interested are requested to
call at the company office and discuss the
proposition with Mr.. Fletcher or Mr..
Weatherwax, to the end that substan-
tial representation from Richfeld be
had. The next meeting Of the As
sociation will be held at Gooding jan
uary 25, at which time it is hoped to be
in shape to inaugurate the first steps
in the campaign.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14
Dietrich Locals

Professor Taylor, principal of the
Dietrich public school, passed the State
Bar examination at Boise last Saturday
Professor Taylor is now not only a
learned pedagogue, but also has the
legal training and prestage that is of
the greatest value to the teacher or to
anyone in any department of life's &C
Invites. The professor is receiving the
congratulations of his many friends.
An orchestra is being organized at
the Dietrich church, to supplement the
work of the choir on Sunday evenings,
and at social gatherings. The members
of the orchestra made their first ap-
pearance last Sunday night, and the
music was much appreciated. Over
sixty persons were present at the SER
vice. Membership in the orchestra is
open to anyone Several beginners on
different instruments have enrolled.
As they advance they will be given
regular places in the orchestra. Any
one wishing further information should
see Walter Smith or Mrs. o. E. Bor-
den.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14
IMPROVING THE DAIRY HERD
Sell All Animals Which Have Failed
to Pay for Their Keep-Breed
Cows 70 Purebred Bull.

(By GEORGE HUMPHREY. University
of wisconsin,
1. Treat cows gently and avoid ex-
element.
2. Be regular in time ofVmilking.
3. Keep stables clean, well-lighted
and ventilated
4. Weigh the milk of each COW at
milking time.
5. Get your neighbor to share with
you in owning Babcock milk tester,
and test the product of each COW.
g. Discard the animals which have
failed at the end of the year to pay
for their keep.
7. Breed your cows to purebred
registered dairy bull from a family
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14
County Treasurer's Warrant
Call No. 10.

Lincoln County, Idaho warrants Of
the following series are now payable
upon presentation at my office.
Current Expense, Series 1915, up to
and including No. 526.
School District No. l, up to and in
Guiding No. 1893.
School District No. 2, up to and in
GLIDING No. 1858.
School District No. 8, up to and in
Guiding No. 1894.
School District No. 18, up to and in
GLIDING No. 1862
School District No. AZ, up to and in
Guiding No. 1858.
Tchool District No. 43, up to and in
Guiding No. 1890
Interest stops on the above warrants
January, oath 1916.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho, this 18th
day of January, 1916.
WALTER H. CoPP,
County Treasurer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14

having large and profitable produc-
ton of butterfat.
8. Raise well the heifer calves from
cows, which for one or more genera
lions have made large and profitable
productions of milk and butterfat.
9. Breed heifers to drop their first
calves at "a to 80 months of age. Give
COW six to eight weeks rest between
lactation periods.
10. Join a dairy cattle breeders as
ISOLATION. 1t will help you to keep
posted and in touch with the best and
most modern ways of managing your
dairy herd.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-01-14

Weather Report
For week ending January IL