davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
lQ}AlR(1]
BACTERIA FOUND IN UDDER
In Experimenting With Several sacit' Common to Milk, Scientist Dis-
 covers New Germ.

A discovery of especial interest to dairymen has recently been made py an Italian scientist named Constantine. In experimenting with the several ba- cilIi common to milk, he found new germ which has to do with the form ing of rennet and the coagulation or milk and it thrives especially well Tn the milk if left in cows udder as milking time. When the COW is not mill<ed dry, these acid-forming bac- teria develop rapidly and set up 1n- fammation likely to cause serious complications.
 It is not an unusual thing for poor ly milked COW to develop a case or caked udder or mammitis, but the ex- act cause of the trouble has not until the present time been fully understood. The change in the milk due to these organisms is entirely different from the change which occurs in ordinary fermentation and the presence of the harmful bacteria cannot be determined by ordinary methods employed. A spe- cial set of fermentation tests for this purpose have been devised, and these are of especial value to the cheese maker. The presence of the germs 1n- dicates faulty milking and an unwhole- some condition of the udder. The dis coyery of the bacillus serves to en- phasize the importance of clean and thorough milking
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
His Test of Greatness.

He was perched on broken-down fence with baseball bat over his sturdy right shoulder and was evident Iy waiting for the others to arrive for the game. Always anxious to i'm. prove the childish mind, l at once suggested to him the opportunities for study which he was wasting in the protitless time squandered for pleas ure. I told him of Columbus, of Wash ington, Lincoln, Grant, Lee, and other immortals. whose names would live for countless years to come. l tried to im- press upon him that he should learn more of these famous persons who had accomplished so much before death overlook them. that they should stand out to him as shining examples of what men may achieve through con scientious and consistent effort. asked in simple phrases that ne study these great men, ahd exert all ms pow CTS to follow in t4efr footsteps. was delighted to feeJ spark of interest kindle In his little black eyes at last Say, misterj' 4f chirped, leaning little tewardI nd and speaking in 6 tone of suppEss I'd excitement, "coult any of dem M pitch a curye?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
TAKFTO THE NEAREST WOODS
Mothd Nature Has Health and Hap
 pness in Store for You.

Whnever opportunity offers take to the Noods, is the injunction of the San francisco Chronisle. These are not S far away that you cannot reach themfn an hour or two. There you will md vigor and rest to be found nowhre else. Even though you come home tired you will sleep all the bet. ter and awaken feeling renewed in body, mind and soul.
 Int grumbler will spend more time and nore money sitting around ta- ble baded with beer swapping tales of woe with fellow sufferers than Woull take him miles and miles away to where there is pure air, bright scens and health.
 Tske your children to the woods and fields and introduce them to Moth CT Nature, who won't scold and find fauL with them if they romp and run Wil( until tired and hungry.
 With these lessons n life they will grow into healthier and happier men and women. which will mean greater comfort and, prosperity throughout their days.
 There is a lot of comfort and hap piness in store for you, but you mus find the key to the storehouse.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

collar. This model is in delft blue cor duroy and it's collar is in the form of a broad scarf of the material, which can be fastened to the neck at the front. It is worn like fur scarf, brought around the throat. with ends crossing at the back and brought to the front again. Here they are knotted or allowed to hang straight to the waistline.
 White buttons look well on all the colors shown in cotton corduroy but there are white buttons, in several odd, unusual shapes, barred with narrow stripes in the same colors as are shown in cotton fabrics.
 All the feminine world is running after stripes, and those who weave hats of straw have governed them selves accordingly. Wide-brimmed sun hats and midsummer sailors are of fered In stripes ranging from quiet black and white to the most vivid of orange, green, red and blue contrasts. For street and sports wear these hats with woven-in stripes offer more in the way of distinction than fabric hats and as rule they are more expen. siye.
 Fashion makes much of the way ir
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
s Cavalcade of Desperate-Looking
 Men.

save your life-much as I-oh, you ln- solent, great rough tyrant! I-l de- spise you,"
 And. a girlish volcano of irrepressi- ble emotion, Eugenie Ray, bursting in- to tears, dashed from the spot.
 Two days later Walter returned to college. He did not forget his bright, volatile friend, but he never let her know that when they met year later. He was the young gentleman quite and she in long dresses. They were courteous, even friendly, but many time that stirring garden episode re- cured to the mind of Walter, and from behind lowered lashes Eugenie studied this handsome, self-possessed young man and wondered why she felt that there was a vague barrier be- tween them.
 Then there was another year during which they did not meet. Judge Ray wondered why his daughter exhibited no marked preference for any especial one of her numerous suitors. Walter kept away from the feminine element, He told himself that his professional career was responsible for this, which was partly true Walter had worked hard and had started in at the law in a good way and was winning golden opinions professionally. There was always, however. a lingering memory of sunny boyhsods days, and amid the retrospection he could not banish a thought of the bright flashing girl who had been it's regnant element.
 The Rays resided in a county seat in the far Southwest Judge Ray con trolled that judicial circuit and Walter had settled down to practice at Wads worth, a typical border town. The country about there lad been settled by squatters and land grabbers and titles were in disorder. Walter found
 large clientele engaged in a battle
 for their rights. Most of them had z
 valid title to the land they claimed II
 securing evidence of their ownership
 Walter had to visit some of the wildes
 parts of the district. Here a desperate
 and dangerous clique held control, re senting the intrusion of strangers, bu the clients of Walter protected him b. furnishing him with a secret sigl which would pass him anywhere il safety.
 By strange freak of destiny Judg
 Ray was apportioned to take the plac , of judge who was to decide som l cases at Wadsworth. Through som
 tnexplicable whim Eugenie asked t
 accompany her father on his trip t
 that place. Little did the judge sus ] pect that it was because of Walter tha c Eugenie was so intent on becoming hi e companion on this especial journey. z So it was at Wadsworth that El d genie and Walter again met. Waite S was glad and Eugenif was happy a y though she strove to conceal her tru j. emotions from parent and friend alik, b The young people met frequently, fc
 the little hotel where the Rays put u
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
KEEP CREAM CANS COVERED
In Summer Weather Ordinary Piece of Wet RurIap Will Keep Tempera-
 ture About Right.

A great part of the value of keep ing cream cool on the farm and at the station or creamery is lost if the cream is exposed to the direct rays of the sun while being hauled from the farm to the point of sale. Far too few people stop to realize the im- portance of covering their cream cans when bringing them in to town.
 Expensive jacketed cans are not a necessity to keep the cream cool In summer weather just an ordinary piece of wet burlap thrown over the cans will keep the temperature of the cream as much as 20 degrees below what it would rise to if left uncovered while being transported over the aver age hauling distance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Ordered to Be Ignora

Miscellany has received from the front for its read gives one or two little st0rid tual incidents which have ocd the writer's regiment someV France: All ranks, as soon land in France, are urgently against answering question: them by people whom they do even though the question: parently a British officer, 10 agents have been found in the of all ranks. A certain cons young sub was in the front other day when a major ol visional staff came along al questioning the boy, with q testing his alertness and eIls "Nyhat trench is this2
 q don't know, sir. y
 "What regiment is on your
 "I don't know, sir
 "How dc your rations com'
 q don't know, sir
 "Well, you don't seem to XII young fellow, do you?
 "Excuse me, sir, but l df who you are."-Manchester
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Dark Silk Skirt.

Add to the general utility skirt the assortment of sports skirts which the modish summer outfit necessarily in- cludes, and then throw in for full measure a simple but chic separate skirt of dark-hued silk, and the quota will be complete
 There are more of these last-named silk skirts than usual this year, and though most of them are of tailored character, little details giving a hint of dressiness are added to some of the models and the materials, when of good quality, bring these skirts into harmony with separate blouses 2 tritle too dainty for the general utility ] woolen skirt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
l he High Sign
Blu AlVah Jordan Garth
a0eN NnWe&eY@ Y@&e&-e&7e&S
 5Coo,,,igf,+ 1q1e hv w c Chaprnan)

8@5GSGeGe Svo S~9 S~o2 - ~9 s| |SSas Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
 Tt isn't fair-I won't! You shant!"
 Iris done-it was a square forfeit and won!"
 Smack! Slap!
 With lightninglike rapidity two echoing sounds intruded on the still garden air. One was caused by kiss --boyish, forceful, triumphant and boisterous. The other was the result of swift, sweeping blow from the nut brown hand of Eugenia Ray.
 Walter Ross fairly staggered under the stinging contact. He had not be- lieved that one set of soft dainty fin gers could administer such bewilder- ingly stunning retort. His cheek famed and smarted. He was mere youth and his anger flashed forth. His eyes scintillated. Oh, If she were a boy!
 'I'm sorry-I'm sorry" tumultuous- ly gasped Eugenie, ashamed of temper, pitiful as she noted the red line across the cheek of the manly young fellow with whom she had had so many jolly, friendly times.
 You'll be sorrier!" declared Wal ter, almost furiously. Not that care for the kiss-oh, dear, no, It was the game, and fair and square-you owed the penalty. Do you suppose the other girls fared up and acted like bruis- ers?"
 The implication turned Eugenie flaring red She clutched her tiny fists and stamped her shapely foot.
 You ran after me fast enough to care for something" she cried Whether you value the kiss or not it's your last. I'll forgive it this i time"
 You'll go farther than that" insist ed Walter. You'll kiss the spot you struck so cruelty before we are 1 friends again.
 Fl" exclaimed Eugenia, almost shrilly. q? Oh, never! If you were the last man in the world-if it would
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Conservative.

There was once a lady from Ia., who spent five solid hOur| to one spot on the rim of th| Canyon, during which time th| light of the desert aftern0ol into pools of turquoise and haze; the mile-long shadow themselves into the depths striding across the plateaus. . be picking the pockets of my here in a minute. But, anggt trying to tell you that this la Iowa witnessed a sunset in tf Canyon; and when night 6 found her tongue.
 It is highly gratifyingftrh take the word of the Iowa E was cautious. even consewa did not overstate the case.-t Loan, in the Saturday Evenin
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

materials are manufactured in afl the fashionable colors and in white, and make as smart coats as much more costly and less durable stuffs.
 The coat pictured is d good example of cotton corduroy in a practical and stylish garment. There is nothing in the way of decoration on it except ma chine stitching, which outlines the big patch pockets and the collar, cuffs and belt, aS well as the front edges .,aatlg4 b hnIlsze..t Atha, ,-hnttam-4 H.lis2 orc may or may not wear buttoned close up under the chin, now that the athletic girl goes in for protecting her complex ion against the sun. The coat fastens with bone buttons and buttonholes.
 A pretty coat made in the same way except at the neck has an adjustable
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

WAS the center of activity in the town and Waiter called there every evs- ming.
 Walter appeared in several cases be fore Judge Ray. Then came on one Ill which another attorney appeared as counsel for the defense. The county was seeking to oust a gang of notorl- ous squatters, who swore that II the judge ruled against them they would have his life. He did rule agalnst them. Just after dusk one day Walter came hurriedly to the hotel and sent up word to the judge that he must see him immediately.
 You will have to leave Wadsworth at once, Judge Ray" he spoke hur- riedly.
 q was arranging to start for home in the morning" announced Eugenles S father
 Delay nay be fatal" pronounced Walter gra,ely. Perhaps 1t will be too late nov. The back hills men, in furiated at your decision against them. have sworn that you shall never leave the place dive. Here" and Walter placed a bundle on the table, lis dis guise. Don it at once and leave the hotel by therear exit. Do not take the east course, It is guarded at every point. Strile due west"
 But that leads directly across the l bad lands"
 Where y,u will not be suspected of venturing. n your disguise you will l be safe-wih that and the high sign.
 The highsign?" repeated the judge, vaguely.
 "Yes, I an about to impart to you what I hae no right to disclose, | but"
 He glancd at Eugenie. Her very soul was in Ter face. He led the judge aside and mde motion with a finger to his lip, ten described peculiar motion with he same hand lifted high over his heel.
 Deliver nat sign whenever chal- Ienged."
 But Eugeiie-my daughter" cried the judge, aitatedly.
 No harmVill come to her. She will be safe in chrge of the hotel matron. Besides, thenarshal is trying to get posse togethr to drive away the rus tiers, if possible"
 Judge R departed unobsorved from the heel. The following morn ing, as Waler stood in front of the hotel, cawcade of desperate-looking men drove u furiously. Their leader, brawny giut, confronted him.
 Judge Rs-where is he?" demand ed the ruf1ia.
 Gone VI are too late" answered Walter "Oe moment, friend; l am a man of hnor The judge by this time is safe saved him. l gave him the high sig. It has doubtlessly en- abled a safotrip homeward."
 "You-yoldid that?" fairly shouted the incensel leader.
 "To save friend-yes. Gentlemen, if that make me traitor in your eyes l am willingo accept the penalty"
 With a grit snarl the leader struck out with hi heavy riding whip and dealt Waite a blow that sent him prostrate to le ground, senseless.
 Hang hilto the nearest tree!" he growled oc Veagefully, but at that mo
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
KIDDING THE COWS OF FLIES
Simple Homemade Mixture, Spread Lightly Over Animals, Well Worth
 Time in Applying.

Nothing conduces more to the com fort and profit of cows on pasture than a protector against the swarms of flies that prosecute all through the day and into the night. The follow ing simple homemade mixture sprayed lightly over the animals, particularly where the flies congregate and cannot be brushed off by the tail, is well worth the time it requires to apply it daily: To quart of kerosene add a tablespoonful each of the following:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Duchess in Quaker Gray.

The duchess of Marlborough under stands the psychology of dress and since the war has enshrouded England has always attired quietly. At the flower show at Chelsea in London she wore a perfectly plain Quaker gray full skirt and full cape coat with the neat est little embroidered lawn collar and small black straw hat with some brightly eolored tiny flowers in lines over the rather high crown. It was dress of almost Little Britain" sim piicity; there were pearls, of course,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

today. Its stripes are orange, blue, and black, but their vividness is tenn pered by a sash of black ribbon and a brim edged with q black binding. It
 is destined to share honors with the whitest of all-white hats that have made their entry for midsummer wear without vestige of color about them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
To Better the Skin.

A combination of lemon juice and glycerin should be used constantly to better the skin. This lotion is made in quantities, the proportions being two-thirds lemon juice and one-third glycerin. Add to these ingredients three drops of carbolic acid to every two tablespoonfuls of the mixture. Alp ply this several times day and rut J well into the fesn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Seven-Leauue Boots

Two Saxon cavalrymen wei heard in conversation. One VI fellow from q guard regiment CT was a little fellow-a husss was standing up for his corps. last word was with the big gu'
 Do you know, you runt,H that when a company of , mics come along and you find, cast-off boot lying on the TO captain calls out: Look out tunnel p"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

There are so many kinds of sweater coats and sports coats to choose from that it is difficult to make beginning in their choice. But for style and crisp daintiness none will give more satisfaction than one of those made of cotton corduroy or ratine. These
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
The Rinhf Wnrd

Ma husban's very poly. He's got dat eXclamatory rhenl "You mean intiammatory Exclamatory is from exclaiu means to cry out"
 "Yes, ma'am, dat's what f hollers if anyone goes near h
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
In Woman s Realm
Sweater Coats Infinite Variety Have Been Provided for the Lo CTS of outdoors-Cotton Corduroy One the Most Pac- cal MateriaIs-StraW Hats With Vivid Stripes Fea-
 ture of the Millinery Modes

which stripes are managed, wherever they are used. In them width and di- rection and color are factors that make opportunity for originality on the part of designers, and all of these have helped make the success of the strfned straw hat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Fosr- 7novpsalcs viSj

I Hulsey ieafeo on the scene es anu ',-on z. -.a i |struggle that ended in a bat tie fatsdto the last one of the desper- ate grerb.
 Eugeot e came running from the ho- tel, wi k and frantic. She knelt be- side heTS@ounded hero. She pleaded for het as his head lay in her lap Weepihl, distressed, she leaned over and ridssed her lips to Ais check the chilk she had once dealt with so cruellye
 "OhI1e may die!" she cried. And T." <5
 He bened his eyes. smiled up into Ing own. q
 "Myqueen!" he murmured raptly This moment is worth all!'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Calf Should Have Company.

A young calf is injured by being put into a dark stall by himself. The youngsters get lonesome and pine for company just as young children do.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
PASTURE STAKE FOR A COW
Practically Impossibe(for Rope to Be. come Tangled as, Animal Walks
 Around Wheel.

An old carriage wheel and axle were used to good advantage in the making of the pasture stake shown in the sketch, writes W. F. Quackenbush
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Where Blood Tells.

There is no place where blood will herd
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

BABIES AND GROWING cu, need a tonic to tone up the sys regulate the liver. Mothers stantly using with wonderful our Plantation" Chill and Pa ic. Pleasant to take--contajp, omel. Price 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
SWEATER COAT OF COTTON CORDUROY.

In the picture a black and white sail or with wide brim and rounding crown is shown, in which the stripes of white. are well managed It is of hemp braid and the brim has slight upward curve and it's edge bound with black velvet The trimming is odd and new. A collar of white silk with fringed edges, is finished with the simplest of bows at the back. A mar row band of black velvet ribbon placed oyer it, provides the always admired
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

but they were worn from affection and were not Ostentatious.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Rusty Pails House Germs.

When the utensils begin to rust through discard them for new oaes. The rusty pail is a germ brooder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

of New York city in Popular Mechan- ics. When the animal tethered to the wheel walks around the stake, 1t is practically impossible for the rope to become tangled, as the wheel revolves on the axle.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25

would receive a portion of that newly
created wealth.
Mr.. Leroy was a Berger visitor from
his home near Bull one day last week.
Messrs. Ellison Holloway, L. N. But
cher and Roy Dormus have gone to
Bowman, this state, to look up loca-
tons for future homes.
Berger Literary society will inset
Friday evening this week and an in
Iteresting program will be given. On
Friday evening, January 2S, when the
Literary will meet again, very in
Iteresting program will be in store for
the people. The program consists of
Aunt Amelia's Family Album, which
promises to be one of the best and
most interesting programs ever given
by the society and a large attendance
is expected.
Will Sumner was transacting bust
ness in Filler Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Noel, county superin-
tendent of public instruction, visited
Berger schools Monday The work done
by our schools was highly compli-
mented by the superintendent
We inadvertently omitted to mention
in our last weeks communication that
David Abramson was rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl at his home
Mother and child are doing well.
Tuesday being his birthday the
members of the Berger Sabbath school
: decided to give their superintendent,
j. M. Pierce surprise. Everything
was planned, prepared and in readi-
ness to proceed to the home of their
victim on the evening Of his birthday.
Upon the approach of the jolly crowd
Mr.. Pierce came to the conclusion that
our German friends across the wa
ter had taken advantage of our unpre-
paredness and were making an inva-
sion and was about to take steps for
defense when he discovered his mis-
take. Seeing peaceful and national
people and of course the doors were
thrown open and gave up possession
of his beautiful home. The evening
was pleasantly spent at games
speeches, vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic and last but not least a bounteous
lrepast was served that the ladies had
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
TAKES LAND FROM
RESERVED CLASS

WASHINGTON-S Secretary Lane an
nounces that during the month of De-
cember, 1915, eight orders of desig-
nation were approved, increasing the
area of land classified as nonirrigable
under the 320-acre homestead law by
approximately 100000 acres, making
a total of nearly 251 100000 acres thus
designated. The states affected are
California, Idaho, Kansas, Montana,
South Dakota, Washington and Wyom-
ing.
In Idaho two designations were
made classifying more than 1880
acres, of which approximately $4,000
acres were designated under sections
/ to and the remainder under section
6 of the enlarged homestead act (Sec-
lions / to 5 are the sections which re-
quire residence on the land, and section
6 is the nonresidence section.) The
classifications made under section 6
are located in 10 counties of the state,
but in view of the limitation placed on
the area that is to be designated under
this provision no lands are involved
on which applications to file have not
been already received. The classifi-
cations made under the general pro-
visions of the act (sections l to 81 are
located in IA counties of the state.
General areas were designated under
these provisions in the following coun-
ties: Fremont, $4,000 acres; Blaine,
1000 acres; Twin Falls, 1880 acres.