davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
Variety in Gifts
for Her!

THE amount Of
pleasure n d
satisfaction you
will have when sci.
Getting a Christmas
gift for her is
largely measured up
by the variety of APP
prOprlate rel G m
ORANGES you have TO
select from If con
fined 10 only a FEW
then you cannot ex
pect 10 satisfy the
desire to crafty and
surprise ner most Of
all. This store of a
thousand n d one
p suggestions of
fers the widest range
possible OF satisfac-
Tory choice of gifts of
CHARACTER with
SENTIMENT II r.
rounding them all
And the broad range
of prices will be Just
as gratifying what
ever you select to
buy for her this
year,
~LAVALLIERE
BROOCHES
CHIN
LIBBY s CUT GLASS
ARE
CHAFING DISH
SET
BAR PINS
IVORY SET
RUGS
BISSELL'S CARPET
COOKER
SEWING
GRAFONOLA
THE NEW EDISON
SILK
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
YURS
MILLINERY
SILK P~ETTICoATS
BATH ROBES
CORSETS
ERASSIEEES
phRASOLS
SWEATER COATS
SCARF AND Y
SETS
WAISTS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
NECKWEAR
UANDKERcHIEFS
FANS
u
BELTS
GOODS
PILLOW TOPS
FANCY WORK
DRESS GOODS
SILKS
SHOES
FELT SLIPPERS
PUMPS
PERFUME
u
0Gy111nfd =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
LINGERIE

v a charming sub
ject Choose any OF
the dainty, soft, becom
ing articles displayed,
both for usefulness and
refinement They make
the most delightful gifts
Garments OF all descrip
lions a'tractive!y priced
add interest to this SEQ
ton
First Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22

No GIFT AZ double the cost Will
give o genuine comfort and
convenience to mother, wife. sis
ter or friend than a Risscll's
'Cyco' Ball bearing Carpet
sweeper.
Be sure that 1t is a Bissell
'Cyco' Ball bearing with the
latest IMPROVEMENTS Mar
Rubber Corner Cushions. Dust
proof Axle Tubes, Anti travellers,
Anti tipping device, Pressed Steel
Wheels, Steel Pans. Patented Fer
ruled Handle, Self a adjusting Pure
Bristle Brush, etc.
They cost rs little as 81 70. de
pending upon style and quality
a fine assortmen, carried or our
Third Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
A MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF THE
ARTISTIC AND BEAUTIFUL IN
OUR JEWELRY SECTION

The diamond cutter, the Jew.
eler and the silversmith have
certainly sent out this season
the mast exquisite articles es-
pecially designed for rich
gifts in gold and silver jewel
ry, small cast watches, artist.
ic tableware and seasonable
novelties.
Our great holiday display
fairly sparkles ana glints
with beauty and brilliancy II
is a marvelously captivating
assembly - dainty, elegant
and artistic scarf pins, rings,
brooches, fobs, silver novel
ties, etc.
The wonderful and varied
display fairly shouts to you
made easy.
ROSENWALD'S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Grape Juice

Wouldn't a little grape JUICE taste
good next winter when the juices
of other fruits are not obtainable!
Grapes are said to contain sugars
which are especially nutritious aud
all the sugars are carried with the
juice of the fruit Many house
wives find the following a satistac-
tory way of making the juice: To
two and a half pounds of grapes
add one pint of water and cook I'M
til soft. Drain through a jelly bag
and add one pound of sugar, bring
the juice to boil for five minutes
and bottle while hot. The juice
may be kept indefinitely and d.
luted to suit taste when served.
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Rucker is a Faithful Servant

In spite Of the fact that during
Congressman Fuckers last two
years of faithful service at his post
of duty in Washington an incessant
fight was being made to displace
him by his opponent and an az
eresation of disappointed federal
pie seekers in each county in his
district, his record proved invul-
nerable to their attacks so far as
accomplishing his defeat was con-
cernel.-Linneus Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
That Code OF Ethics"

There was a lady whose name
we are not allowed to publish. who
was operated on at a hospital about
thirty miles from here or a date
We don't care to give, the nature Of
the disease We shall hot divulge.
because the physician in charge Of
the case belongs to a society that
does not allow its members to ad-
vertise-not even publish a pro.
fessional card so. for fear the PEG.
pie might out there was a man en-
gagged in the pra tice of medicine
and surgery living here who under
stands his business, We are not 60
ing to say anything about it. Ye
gods, this ethical business what
tall oaks from little acorns grow. +"
Holt County Sentinel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Extension Division Takes The
University OF Missouri 10
he People.

To the people of the state who
cannot come to Columbia to attend
the University Of Missouri, the
University sends its education 1t
does this through the extension
division b. means of correspond
ence courses and extension lectures
Correspondence courses are given
in arts, science. education, com
merCe, agriculture and engineering,
and count for credit toward the A.
B. Degree, the B S degree in edu.
cation and certificates in the two.
wear winter course in agriculture,
In addition. courses are given in
high school work for students wish.
ing TO complete entrance credit
requirements. Lessons with in
StructionS are sent out to the STU
dents They then return the pre-.
pared lessons which are corrected
and sent back to them. Eight
weeks are normally required to
finish a course Of one hour. six
teen weeks a course of two hours
ana so on, If one assignment is
taken a week Courses may be
finished sooner, however if the STU
dent has plenty of time to devote
TO study
Extension lecture courses are
carried on by certain members Of
the University faculty, the people
Of the community desiring the lee
lures paying the travelling expenses
of the lecturer Students enrolled
in extension centers, who desire
University credit for course,
must, in addition to attending the
lectures. pay an enrolment fee and
write papers in each course,
Books, other than required texts,
needed for courses may be borrow
ed from the University library
Packages of debating material, Ian
tern slides, bulletins and art ex-
hibits are also sent out to different
schools of the state on request.
The extension division was estab.
lished in 1910, That 1t has greatly
grown in popularity may be at.
tested by the fact that the enroll
ment for the school year has
increased from fifty in 1918 to al
most 700 for the year ending June
1916.
For information regarding ex-
tension courses, write to Secretary
OF University Extension. University
Of Missouri. Columbia, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

h. q. Mudd transacted business
in Woodland yesterday
A I. Griffith and family of Han.
nibal are visiting his parents A. F.
Griffith and wife.
Mrs G. E Hockaden, of Tampa
Florida is visiting Mrs. James
Hufford.
Guy Christian and Tom Pierceall
left Monday for Milford Iowa where
they will visit Leo DeMuth. They
made the trip on u motor cycle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

B. A. Spalding cut his right hand
severely the first Of the week on a
broken bottle. The cash was cut
across the back OF the hand where
there is little flesh. Several stitches
were required to close the wound.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

J Wilson Smith and wife buried
an infant at Hunnewell Monday
The child was still born.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Jas. Hornback Of Reedsville
came in Sunday. Rev. HOrn0ack
Joined her yesterday. They will
visit his parents, M. A. Hornback
and wife and other relatives until
time to 10 to conference al Fay elite
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

MIR and Mrs Jos. Smith are NOV
ing into their beautiful new home
on North Main this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Mrs Frank Wright and daughter,
Miss Lucille returned Friday from a
three weeks visit in Columbia, Mex
leo and Perry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24


his lying minons to get busy They
can elect Gardner and the Demo-
cratic ticket by $4,000 votes
Boonville Advertiser.
Ford's Hat is Off
Henry Ford says my hat is off
to the man who has kept this coun.
try out of war and will continue to
do SC" -Boonville Advertiser.
And Will Bump Wall Street
Wall street will back Justice
Hughes for president, while home.
loving, peace. loving citizens will
vote for Wilson and re.elect him 49,
Nodaway Democrat. Forum
Will Elect the Full Ticket
Democrats will now close up the
ranks and presents a solid front to
the enemy. This done and Mis-.
souri, will give Wilson and the state
ticket rousine majority in No
vember DeKalb Tribune.
The Job is Too Tough
Explaining away the country's
present prosperity is the toughest
job the Republican party ever un.
dertook Charleston News and
Courier
Will Be On BARGAIN Counter
If the European war continues
many months longer, costing as it
is. about SlOO,0000OO daily. $1,000
bonds of the bellieerent countries
can be bought at the ten cent stores
pretty soon at three for a quarter
-BoOnvile Advertiser
That is Not News
Across the front page of the
Springfield Republican. tuesday
we read in big black letters Hughes
Assails Wilson Administrations"
The anarchists and anti.Americans
including Villa and his bunch, do
also. That is not news. -Dade
Cnnpfv hJ,o,,,a
Would Rather Have Cash
Missouri Republican leaders will
not be particularly concerned in
the announcement that job lot of
warm speakers will be turned loose
in the state What they would like
be the assurance that there will be
a bunch of cold cash to split
among themselves Henry County
Democrat
Aud Gooden May Get One
1t is said the price of Ford cars
has dropped TO $685. within the
last week Two or three more
drops Of $50 each and an editor
can own one provided he can get it
on the inStallment plan and pay
for his gasoline and repairs in ad
vertising Parnell Sentinel
What Will He Do?
The American farmer produced
in three years of recent Democratic
administration a yearly income
81 100000 greater than under the
preceding Republican regime. viii
he vote in November against the
increase in his income?-MilaD
Sentinel
Me and Teddy
Hughes says; Roosevelt and |
are in accord" The German-Amer-
leans now know what Hughes
thinks of them. To refresh their
memory they might read Roose.
velt's St. Louis speech. Of course
it was easier for Hughes to make
the above statement than it was
for him to outline his own views
Marceline Mirror.
When They Burned the Bonds
The Democratic record in the
management OF affairs of Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
School. Credit Projects

NoTh zone Oy OOSS anu girls vi tne
farm should count as credits in the
agricultural courses of the rural
elementary and hiph schools is
growing rapidly in popularity
among educators. The basis for
this idea is the belief that the farm
may and should become the logi.
cal laboratory for testing out and
putting into practice much that is
taught in the schools. and that the
schools by giving credit for home
work can and should encourage
boys and girls to make profits for
themselves or to become more d.
rectly helpful TO their families Ed
ucatOrS. however, find some difficult
ty IN defining just what work that
the boy does on the farm should
receive an educational credit aud
how many credits should be allot-
ted for the different kinds of work
which really help the boy to mas
ter progressive methods
To assist the superintendent of
schools and teachers, thu specialists
in agricultural education in the
States Relations Service have re-
Gently published Department Bull.
letin 1856, School Credit for Home
Practice in Agriculture, This bul.
Ietin. which may be had free by
educators as long as the depart
ments supply lasts, devotes num-
Der of pages to tables and exam
piles showing the nature of school
credit projects and the amount of
credit to be granted. 1t is recog.
nized. however. that real coopera-
ton on the part of the parent is
essential. and the author thus de
fines the part the parent must
play in any plan for making school
and farm work closer together in
the interests Of agricultural edu-
cation
The parent should agree: ID To
permit the pupil to use specified
land animals, and equipment. eth
er as temporary owner or as a
tenant so far as the needs of the
project are concerned; (2) to grant
the pupil the time needed for the
work and to verify and vouch for
the time record: 90 to instruct the
pupil in the necessary manipula
ton so far as practicable; ca to
allow the pupil the profits derived
from his own labor and manage.
ment The last point is not al
ways feasible, particularly where
the pupil takes up one phase
Of the main business Of
the farm, such as the weighing and
testing of milk for a dairy herd.
The parent must at least give an
unbiased voucher of the time and
expense record, and d statement
that the project work was all done
by the pupil In the absence of an
advisory committee or an inspector
the parent is the judge as to when
to the pupil has accomplished a
task successfully
When the pupils time i, much
needed by the parent in regular
home duties it may be well to adj
wise that the pupil take over some
part OF that home work as pro.
jeCt This will insure the coopera.
ton Of the parents, although the
managerial" income may not come
to the pupil
The school should not only give
credit fo- work for which the pupil
receive pay, but should consider
the relative income or profit as one
important factor in determining
the school rank given on the
project.
To insure success. it will be very
desirable to have memorandum
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

We carry four brands of Foun-
tain Pens Woodson & jackson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Sayings of
Missouri Editors
They Can Elect Gardner

1t is now in order for Schupp and
his lying minons to get busy They
can elect Gardner and the Demo-
cratic ticket by $4,000 votes
Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Ford's Hat is Off

Henry Ford says my hat is off
to the man who has kept this coun.
try out of war and will continue to
do so. "-BoOuville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
What Will He Do?

The American farmer produced
in three years of recent Democratic
administration a yearly income
Sl,OU0OOO greater than under the
preceding Republican regime. Will
he vote in November against the
increase in his income?-Milan
Sentinel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Would Rather Have Cash

Missouri Republican leaders will
not be particularly concerned in
the ammo uncement that job lot of
warm speakers will be turned loose
in the state What they would like
be the assurance that there will be
a bunch of cold cash to split
among themselves Henry County
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

William N Mefford. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mefford. died Aug.
Is, of cholera infantum. aged II
months and 10 days. Rev. W. H.
johnson conducted funeral services
at Hunnewell and he was buried in
the |. o. o. F. cemetery at that
place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Aud Gooden May Get One

1t is said the price of Ford cars
has dropped TO $685. within the
last week Two OF three more
drops of $50 each aud an editor
can own one provided he can get it
on the inStallment plan and pay
for his gasoline and repairs in ad
vertisine Parnell Sentinel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
And Will Bump Wall Street

Wall street will back Justice
Hughes for president, while home.
loving, peace. loving citizens will
vote for Wilson and re.elect him 49,
Nodaway Democrat. Forum
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02

Come and get our terms and
prices on the BALDWIN MAN
GALO PLAYER PIANO that is
all but human. The instrument
you were born TO play.
The Baldwin Piano Co, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. has authorized ev-
cry agent throughout the L. S. to
reduce the price Of every piano
manufactured by them TO their
lowest cash price.
This does not mean that you
must pay cash if you want an in
strument this fall. but does mean
that you can get il at it's lowest
cash price and have all the time
you wish by paying eight per cent
interest ON the balance remaining
unpaid. This is the only company
where you can buy direct from
the factory. Select your instru.
ment and have it delivered to
your home in first class tune. G.
w. Robinson, local factory agent.
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02
MondaY'a live Stool Market.
A. A. ROGERS,
r. S. HARRIS.

North Portland, Oct. 31.-cat-
fle- Receipts this Monday were
the lightest for several months,
there being only $50 head receiv-
ed. Buyers all had good orders
and the market opened brigkly.
The quality of the run as a rule
was only ordinary there being
about six loads Of prime cattle
here, prices ruled ten to fifteen
cents higher on most sales altho
there were several loads Of 0rdin-
AIRY steers that went across the
scales early on steady basis.
Prime heavy steers sold at 500
for several loads against $685.,
top last week. there were a num-
Der Of other loads Of prime steers
sold from $3.50 10 S6.75. good
steers sold from 600 10 6.25 with
poor and ordinary stuff going
from $500 10 1915. There was
only a modcrat run of she stuff
Demand WAS only fair. a few head
Of prime heifers bringing $3.50.
but the bulk OF the best COWS sold
at $5.25; with one load at $5.35 /;
good COWS sold from 4.75 10 5.25.
Bulls were IN good demand and
prices ruled IS to % cents higher,
best bulls sold from 400 TO 500.
Demand Ia the feeder division was
light, best feeders sold at 600
with the bulk Of good ones going.
from SIS to 5.75.
HoQs-One of the most lively
sessions held IN the hog yards this
wear was staged Monday morning.
there was but a moderate run Of
fered and prime hogs were 10 to-
IS cents higher than last weeks
close. Tops sold at 1856 for two
loads with the bulk Of prime hogs
at $3.50 good hogs that were not
finished sold from $40 10 S9.45.
pi0s were also advanced bringing
1925 70 $3.50.
Sheep Sheep receipts continue
very light with an prices in good
demand. Choice lambs quoted at
$. 50 to $s.75. hest yearlings 81 so
10 $7.75, with good mutton ewes
at 5000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02
Route 8 News.

Art Farrar is sporting a new
Buick.
Jake Nasbusch is building 2
new machine shed.
Harry Hill was very i'll Satur-
day Of appendicitis.
Owen Meade is putting a water
system in his new house.
J. n. Xorhies has taken charge
of the Preston & Felt ranch.
The mail man is obliged TO
Ralph Thomas for sack Of APP
pies.
Mrs. Dave Turner is in Spokane
under the care Of an eye special
list.
Lawrence Henderson is in
Lewiston receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Invitations are out for a big en-
tertainment at the McRae school
house next Friday night.
John Gehrke reshinglcd HE
house and Harry Mitchell put in
some new floors the first Of the
week.
r. E. Moser was in Lewiston the
first Of the week, where his wife
is under the doctors care. He re-
ports her getting along nicely
Harry Kennedy got back Mon
day from eastern Montana, where
he was looking for a homestead
He is satisfied Nezperce prairie
can't be beaten.
Steve Walker received some
samples of wheat last week that
was raised on his ranch in Canada
that made As bushels and is worth
$50 per bushel
A mask Hallowe EN- party was
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02
Peek Pioneer Dead.

Peck, Oct b. Samuel B. Boyd,
of the firm of Boyd & Washburn,
Of this place, died yesterday
morning after an fitness Of sever
al weeks. The deceased was born
IN Summerset county, Pensylvan-
ia, on September IA, 1882, and was
veteran Of the Civil war. He is
survived By eight children. three
of whom are well known here
Mrs. Bailey Rugg and Mrs. Myr-
tie Washburn Of Peck, and NJ F.
Boyd, of Steele.
Mr. Boyd had resided here for
fifteen years and was honored by
al for his honesty and integrity.
The funeral was held today, the
services being conducted by Rev
f. Dixon Of the Methodist church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02
Robert H. Jones Dead.

Monrovia, Cal, Oct. Rob
ert II. Jones, pioneer cattleman Of
Wisdom. Mont. died here late to-
night after lingering illness. Mr..
Jones was one Of the best known
cattle dealers in Idaho and Mon
fana. He was one Of the ten men
who formed the Northwestern
Livestock association at Lewiston,
Idaho, and was president Of that
organization for two years.
Born at Grangeville, Idaho, IN
1872, he received a public school
education and at the age Of 25
became a cattle dealer IN Idaho
county. He was general manager
Of Bales & Jones. a concern re-
ported 10 have carried on the lare-
est cattle business in northern
Idaho for sixteen years.
Closing out his interests IN Ida
no eight years ago. Mr.. Jones pur-
chased the Beilenberg & Walker
range at Wisdom, Mont, and
formed the Jones Land and Cattle
company. controlling 5.400 acres
and 1,50O head of cattle. He is
survived by widow, Mrs. Hilda-
garde Jones, two daughters and
son.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02

held at the BIT. Comfort school
house last Saturday evening.
Prizes were given for the best
mask and Gladys Reinhardt and
Harry Marsh carried off the hon
ors.
Mrs. John Blenders accompan-
led her mother, Mrs. N. s. Young,
to Charleston last Sunday. Mrs.
Young has had considerable trou-
bic with her heart this last sum
mer and is moving down there for
her health She is reported much
better.
n j. Weber returned Monday
from a two weeks visit to the
Smith River valley. He. says It
looks good to him. Turkey red
wheat made IL bushels on sod,
and IS bushels on second pl0w-
ing barley 80 to 90 bushels per
acre. He was in one man s gram
cry where wheat weighed 81 lbs
per bushel and barley 81.
Stranger Is there package
here for me. .
Dady Anderson " What s your
name pleased"
Stranger: you'll find it on
the package "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02

win be given out at the Aific The
atre and then adjournment win
be taken to the opera house, where
they viii be displayed until the
results Of Tuesdays voting are
practically known.
A dance, with good music viii
be conducted at the same time at
the opera house. where the waits
between messages can be enjoyed.
Come out, see who wins and have
a good time.