davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Arcadia Valley.

Little Jean Porter was quite sick
for a few days last week, but is all
right now.
Mr.. Jake Peterson purchased
new Deering mower last week
Mr.. White had very sick COW one
day last week. case of bloat. She
got all right after sticking
Miss Hazel Blakemore visited Miss
Blossom Gronns last Friday.
The installation service was well
attended. After Mr.. Evans charge
we certainly ought to know how TO
treat our pastor. Keep in mind that
there is preaching every Sunday
evening and S. S. at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. C. H. Porter is expected home
Monday. She has been visiting in the
east for the past month or so.
Mrs. Joe Hahne lett Sunday for q
visit with her sister and other friends
in Salt Lake. She expects to be gone
about two weeks.
One of the Snider boys had a fin
ger badly crushed by the falling OF
a huge timber while building a hay
derrick.
Wesley Millions sister from Ia
coma is here to spend a couple of
months. She Will keep house for
Wesley In one OF the Hollister
houses.
Mrs. Jake Peterson entertained
the other Peterson families al Sun
day dinner. Blossom Gronns and
Hazel Blakemore were also guests
Delicious home grown strawberries
| topped off the repast
C. H. Porter is spending few
days in Salt Lake.
The Harry family called at the
| Oliver home Wednesday evening.
| Little Joe Porter got couple of
fingers caught In the cogs of an EN-
cry wheel one day last week. A doc
| tor dressed the members. Ii Is not
certain whether the bone is injured
in one finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goemmer Sr.. were
Canyon Side visitors last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Cook spent few days
last week With her aunt and mother
on the s. 5. Reed farm She had with
her the Porter children.
Virginia Oliver spent part OF last
week with Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Van Patten
are planning to be with us at our S.
S. picnic az Niagara Springs on Wed
nesday OF this week.
Shirley Oliver spent Friday with
Mrs. Thomas.
Patricia and Barbara Pierce are
spending 4 few days with their
grandparents
Miss Gertrude Harry spent the
week end with Lorne Hough in Jer-
ONE.
The Goemmer's called at the Otto
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Craig, of Chicago, is again on
the tract to spend his vacation.
Mr.. Albee was stung by a bee on
Sunday evening and was not at
church.
Mosquitoes were so numerous at
church Sunday evening that we think
1t advisable to have some netting
at doors and windows. This will be
attended to in the near future.
Mr.. Chas. Reed came home on
Saturday to spend the Fourth with
his family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Land Office,
PicabO, Idaho
Grand View.

Mrs. E. ]. Gaddis, of Fort Thomas,
KY, sister of Mrs. Ida NJ. Hihs. spent
last week at Glover Nook. Mrs. Cad
dis is spending the summer at Bliss
with her three sons and daughter.
She came over to Grand View to visit
the large circle of Kentuckians here
and Incidentally take In the chautau-
qua. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gaddis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dunn. Mrs Dunn
is a granddaughter OF Mrs Gaddis,
came over from Bliss on Thursday
for her In their car, returning Fri.
day evening
Mrs. Bragg spent eyeral days
last week i'll Jerome with her sister.
Mrs. j. A. Hartshorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Templeton and
daughter, Mary Katherine, left for
their summer camp in the hills last
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Hills TAX
ing them as far as Richfield in their
car. The community at large are
greatly interested in the Templeton's
camp this season as the Researchers
have been invited to make them a
visit and they are now planning to
have about nine cars full OF young
people arrive at Big Smoky Range
Station about July goth to stay for
three days.
Mr.. F. r. Hills and Mrs. Ida NJ
Hills came down from Muldoon to be
here for the Chautauqua, returning
the first OF the week taking with
them Kenneth Robinson, who ex-
poets to spend the summer I'm the
mountains.
Several affairs we're given in hon
or OF Mrs. Gaddis during her stay
here among them a luncheon at Mrs.
w. A. Whites, a dinner party at the
5. W. Hills home, an auto ride
through the country, the party hav-
ing supper in Shoshone and a family
birthday dinner at Glover Nook In
honor of Virginia Hills. Mrs. Gaddis
being the guest of honor. She also
was guest at the Woman's Club.
which was entertained at the Civic
Center by Mrs. Floyd Flora. Mrs.
Gaddis visited here five years ago
and she says she can't make herself
believe it is the same place There
are SO many new people. new homes
and barns and no sage brush land to
be seen from Grand View to Jerome
Mrs. Arthur Knudson and little
daughter Violet, of Garfield, Utah.
are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Lee
Thompson.
Miss Bertha Perkins also OF Gar
field. Utah, is visiting relatives in
Grand View.
Mr.. Martin Larsen, children Flor
ence and Floyd. have returned from
Utah. where they have been on a
visit. They made the trip In their
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Larsen are the
proud parents of fine son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bragg have
moved into Jerome where Mr.. Clyde
has accepted a position with Mr..
Gauss.
Mr.. S. w. Robinson and son, Mr..
Zeb, have new Paige and on last
Sunday they tried It out to their en-
tire satisfaction by driving nearly
ninety miles to the Hills camp In
Muldoon, where Kenneth is staying.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
WE MAKE THE PRICE
Special sale For This Week.

% sets heavy work harness. cost
sos to $50 a set. Our price $22.5O TO
S35 per set
so horse collars. all sizes. Cost So
to IS each. Our price. your pick
$3.50 each.
new Studebaker buggy, fine con-
dition, cost SIPS. Our price S62.5O.
. sets ligh; hack and spring wagon
harness. cost $4,000 per set. Our
price $3.50 set.
A full line of furniture and house
hold goods or which we will save you
so per cent.
Come in and see us. You are al
Ways welcome. We puy and sell
everything.
t'R ASERS-pENEE En
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Christian science.

Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock In the Ridgway
building. Sunday school at 1900
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meet
lngs are held the nrst Wednesday },
each month at & o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
rhe Society also maintains a ctrculat
ing library of works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
is free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

Conserve the Straw

Don't burn the straw. If anyone
tells you that Hessian fly harbor in
the straw tell him that 1t Isn't 30.
The fly remains dormant In the first
Joint of the stalk and even burning
the stubble doesn't get them all.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
HeKTONEN
GBLNE43451E

Do not be troubled because you have
not great virtue God made a million
spears OF grass where he made one
tree. The earth Is fringed and car
peted not with forests bat with
grasses. Only have enough OF little
virtues and common ndelities and you
need not mourn because you are nell
Their a hero nor saint Henry Ward
Beecher.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Methodist Episcopal Church
CHAS. d FLETCHER, Pastor
Sunday school At 10 q. m.
Preaching service at ii a. III.
Epworth League at p. m. Topi,

Where are You Placing Your In
iuence?" Leader. Ada Morris
Preaching services at 500 p. IN.
Prayer service ON Wednesday night
July IL ut the Presbyterian Church
al s p. III.
Epworth League Social Evening
IN Friday night of this week at the
church and all are invited to enjoy
The good time.
All our services will benefit you
and you are cordially invited To wor
ship with us.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Presbyterian Church.

X. LLOYD ROBERTS. Minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. III,
Preaching at IL a. III.
Canyon Side; Sunday school p
N. Preaching p. IN.
Arcadia. ~ noon. Sunday school
8 p. m. preaching.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Taken Up.

Three head of sheep. branded with
circle II. Owner can have same by
calling at my place and paying the
charges. ND. LORDS. 1874
miles north. 2 miles west of Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

cousins across the water
use daily.
Austrian Dessert Cot
fee. - Make d regular
strong drip coffee, add
Ing sugar and cream
while hot, then set away
to cool. Place on Ice md
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Episcopal Church.

Service at p. m. on the second
and fourth Sundays In the month.
All are heartily invited to attend.
w. r. h. Simmons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Catholic Church.

Rev. F. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day of each month. Mass at 10
o'clock a. IN. Evening services at
O'Clock -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST CHURCH,

Baptist Church, N. w. Cor Park.
There will be preaching Sunday at
l u. III. and p. III.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

Sunday School at 1850 a. IN.
Afternoon service at p. N. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
AUSTRIAN RECIPES.

For occasions 1t Is pleasant to de-
part from the usual and enjoy some
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Determining Wheat v,.,a

Determining Wheat Yield.
The amount of available plant food
In your soil will be one of the chief
factors in determining your wheat
yield next year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Have Road Scr,nsr Dad.

where Is your road scraper? Have
IL ready to use on the roads after
every rain. Persuade your neighbos
to DO the same.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08

O'Mara, that you have once or twice
fought your way out Of the dark when
everybody else had lost hope 1 want
an opportunity to talk with a specialist
in such campaigns"
Stephen O'Mara had read a meaning
in the words of that contained. often
abrupt, straightly tall girl Of which
Barbara Allison had not even dreamed.
He stood watching them when they
Il y 4 up the driveway, the horse
Ra2time muZZling the wooIly white
sweater and following like a dog. But
he wasn't thinking Of Miriam Burrell
or Of Garry Devereau. He was won
dering about Archie Understandable
Hon. Archie-thinking about that fun
ny brawl OF years before, which had
not been so funny after all, wondering
if
Late that night, before she slept
Barbara asked Miriam this question,
Should I have told Mr.. O'Mara that
my engagement to Archibald Wicker
sham was to be announced at the
party?"
why should you have" Miriam
crisply replied.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08

still white face itself. you sat in an
backed my game like gentleman
born" he said, land now I'm a-goin'
to play yOurn, blue chips and white
and yello'"
And while he talked he worked, for
it was Fat Joe who gave the orders
that night. He called for ammonia for
brandy, for a half dozen drugs from
the camp hospital chest, and each Of
them Steve brought in an automatic
fashion that finally penetrated even
Fat Joes professional pleasure in the
struggle.
Friend Of yourn?' he asked in an
interval while they rested.
ga friend" Steve repeated with a
tightening OF his jaws. and Joe knew
what that tone meant.
Before GaEbreak there came an hour
when Garry Devereau lifted himself
upon one elbow and opened his eyes to
stare hall wildly, but very sanely,
about the room. His gaze fitted won
deringly from wall to wall before it
rested. fearfully fixed, upon Steve's
brown face. Instantly he looked away,
finchingly, and met Fat Joes volumi-
nous grin-and looked back again. cum
ningly cautious Finally he reached
out timid. blue veined, pitifully IN
steady hand and plucked at Steve's
blue flannel sleeve. And his words
were an echo of those which Stephen
OMara had heard before that night
from other lips.
"Then you-are you" he framed the
words laboriously. Il wasn't sure
even when l knew it must be-
And Garry Devereau tried to smile
his slow smile of sophistry.
"Greetings. Sir Galahadr' he falter-
ed. "And how are you. Steve-and
who might your-fat friend be?''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08

"My friend. Miriam Burrcll." the gir.
murmurcd in explanation 10 Steve. ana
something had gone from her voice ana
left it conrentionalIv inrcrsonal
"Shc's riding Ractiiac ana isn't he a
beauty-almost IS much = beauty as
she is hcrsrlf:"
The horse c2mc ON. TO he rciucd HI
at last dircctjv IN front Of The two at
the roadside. stephen O'Aiara met for
4 moment the level. measuring c!ancc
of its rider before Miriam Burrou turn
ed to Barbara.
i've cnjoycl cxc2clinci- our morn
inc tauter. Rohs." her alto v9:r?
drovlna
Then. before barbara could rcnly. she
threw ono booted leg from lna stir141r,
ana diSnsountyG. With the rp;re IounaI
over her elbow she faced the man In
blue flannel ana corduroy. y fan I;fhr
figure with ccpUcrE red hair ana Whit
est skin ana douhly vivid lips.
You're Stephen O'Nar@." SHE sail
~ on re StNnlen = Mara for thou-
sand!
i've JuSt asked Nj. y Aori to come
to my dance, Niriam. Barbara said,
land how did YOU know him. pray?
I've asked him. but ne is uEtl"tTcrin"IE
long i'll accepting.
"knoW him: Miriam echoed. Know
him. oh, Mr.. O'Nara and have met
before | think before the fall! Of She
Roman empire. wasn't ii. Mr.. O'Mara Z?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08

ever took before. We'll. I've handled
amt even little enjoyable novelty In
'em any more for me-
Steve received the statement with
another nod.
That's it, he mused That's it ex-
actly. 1t would have to be his last
unless he is figuring on longer jour
ney than he has ever taken before"
He crossed and leaned over the thin
and motionless form of his friend. He
laid one hand gently upon the sleeping
mans shoulder
'He did that for me once. joe" he
spoke quietly. ''He dropped his hand
on my shoulder like that. and l never
forgot the weight Of it. You watch
him, Joe--watch him closely for
awhile, because-because you see.
man does stray along once in so often
who's so badly bewildered and trail
weary, so tired of trying and-and hurt
in soul that the thought of such a
journey as you speak of begins to seem
the shortest route after all to an end
of thoughts which even alcohol can't
wipe out. You take care of him. and if
he wakes before l get back explain to
him a little just how he came here,
and thank him lot for what he did.
Ask him to wait until | come back
from Morrison, will yOu?'
For a moment Joe just stood and
blinkcd dumfoundedS
"Huhr' lie blurted at last. Huh!
So that's what you been hintin' at all
the time, is it? I didn't just get you
right until now. But do you know it
did seem to me once or twice while we
were working over him-once or twice
when the goin' was pretty bad-that
his spirit wasn't heaving real hearty
into the traces. And, say, amt that
a poor idea for a guy to get into his
head? Now, amt it?" And then, as
the purport of the rest OF Steves words
struck home. EDO you mean you are
going to Morrison TO have a.
Steve recrosscd to the door and be-
gan to unfaSten the feed bag from
Ragtime's nose. He leaned over to
lengthen q stirrup, stopped again to
light his pipe.
''Watch thingsr he called as he
swung to the saddle and put Ragtime
to the slope "Wctch thingsr' His
voice drifted mp from below clear and
eager. "And drive EN- JOe-drive 'em
drive 'cm from daylight till dark"
From the threshold Tat Joe watched
him until horse and rider diSaDDcared
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08

In galloping curve and with one cat
like leap, incredibly light for man of
his chunky build, was down from the
seat and crashing through tie bushes
on the trail of THAI fugitive whose
noisy fight had already become a faint
crackle in the distance.
Flame poured from Fat Joe's revolv-
er. Two whiplike reports shattered the
night quiet before Stephen O'Mara
moved. Then he lifted himself heavily
from the seat. Something nuzzled his
shoulder while he stood listening to the
diminishing tumult of the pursuit. and
even before he turned he knew what
it was. He paused moment to stroke
the soft nose of the black horse stand
ing there with reins a-trail It was
Ragtime, wet with lather and caked
with dust. But even then he was not
prepared for the sight which met him
when he entered the shack Seconds
must have passed while he stood star
ing from the threshold, for Fat Joe
came putting back from his fruitless
chase in time to see him bend and lift
a black robed, lifelessiy limp body
from the floor and staggor with it to-
ward bunk. Fat Joe's STEADY flow of
profanity, oddly. double vicious in his
thin. complaining voice. was checked
short. He, too. stood and stared from
the dOOrW2y-stOOd and lifted his nose
and shifted
Seems to be our night for callers"
he remarked. with bad mildness. "and,
say, this ones got peach OF load"
Then Garry Deyercau's head rolled
over, CHASTITY loose and slack. and the
plump one caught sight of a ragged
cash in the senseless mans temple.
500, that's it," he droned, and his
complaining voice was deadly again.
$50 that's it. But he wasn't so far
gone that be couldn't put up a tidy lit
tie battle, was he? Funny about that.
too, but l could always do my best lit
tie jobs of man handling when l was
about half over myself"
His pale eyes swept the floor. He
bounced forward and recovered a sheaf
of blue prints from corner.
"This, l take it," he muttered, was
what they was arguing about when we
busted in. Steve, then's our bridge es-
timates-and there want no copies Of
'em either 1t wouldn't take us more'n
two weeks to replace 'em neither-not
more'n two precious. priceless weeks.
Pm only hOpin' now that when our
other caller, who seems to want them
more than we do, calls again, I'll be
here myself to entertain him with tea
or somethin'. I'd plumb hate to seem
so inhospitable as not to be home.
twice hand runnin', to VISITORS"
Maybe that was tidy little battle
while it lasted Fat Joe continued,
''but it amt deuce high alongside this
fight we've got OH our hands right
now. For he's just as near over as I'd
care to see a man, unless it was some
one I'd a little prefer dead! 1t amt
that scratch on the head that's got
him slippin', either" Joe paused and
turned to address Garry Deyereau's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08

mates her costume. 1t was after the
hour Of 10 but the girl fingered a 1T
tie after she had executed that mis-
sion.
we are very sorry that Mr. O'Mara
could not come" she hcsitated. II had
promised both Garry and Archie Wick
crSham that he would be down"
I'VE haven't heard from him since
he went back into camp" Sarah an
sWercl. He, no doubt, has been I'M
able to get away"
Barbara Allison recrOSsed the lawn
very slowly that night. She retraccd
her steps with head bent, the fall of
her Slippctcl feet nuGlcd by the car
pet Of thick, UnfrosjCl grass. Vaguely
troubled, vaguely disturbed at herself,
she was within arms length Of Il
dark figure in the hedge gap through
which she had just come before she
was aware Of its presence. Stephen
O'AIara, weather beaten hat III hand
was standing there in her path, peer,
ing steadily at the stUcco and timber
lodge alight from end to end like q
huge and SPRAYING gloWWorm.
An insistCnt desire again to meet the
Honorable Archibald Wickersham had
led him TO request Fat Joe to hook up
the team that day at noon for the long
drive down The river. With Steve him
self handling the reins they had rolled
the thirty lniles at q speed which might
have mildly surprised Fat Joe had he
not been accustomed to putting two
and two together to make six or eight
or more. And Fat Joe's thin tenor was
just drifting family off down the hill
a mOurnful rendition Of Home, Sweet
Home"-when the girl stepped noise
lesSly forward and put 4 hand. feather
light, upon the mans arm.
Again she felt the swift tensing of
the flesh beneath; she fell back a step
before the startling abruptness with
which Steve whirled. She even threw
up one small hand, as if to shield her
face. And then, the cloak falling open
at her throat, 4 slender. sWaying fig
IRE in blue and shimmering white, she
III
laugh little unsteady, a bit tinged
with mOckery and as untroubled as the
spirit of youth itself
us that the way you always prepare
to greet yOur friends?' she asked.
The man just stood and stared at
his own ears and eyes.
Not all my friends" his slow voice
drawled at last, but even the words
were tinged with doubt. Not all my
friends he said. Silently the man
reached out and found the hand which
had lain for moment upon his arm.
$50 you are-you," he murmured,
when his fingers touched hers. 81
wasn't-just sure
Suddenly unable to think quite clear
~, Barbara wondered at the new pulse
in her throat. which beat and beat IN
til it seemed not easy even to speak.
"Then thrust be you too she fall
tered. Il wasn't sure, either, even
when | knew it must be. I'd begun to
believe that you hadn't forgotten-that
you didn't care to Will you
please say that you forgive me--please
for something over which l have
been sorrier than you can know"
His eyes chung to the velvety face Of
that slim girl decked as Cinderella in
bits Of transparent slippers and SHIN
mering star edged white. until even
in spite Of the gloom the girl recognfz-
ed the change which had come creep
ing over his face. She saw it surge up
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
CHAPTER VIII.
] Mean to Marry Him."

q Mean to Marry Hir.'
MYY1T turned much colder with
kII nightfall on the day Of the
S57@1ss@s party. A sharp wind with
10y the tang Of autumn was blow
ing in off the river when Barbara, muf-
fled from throat to ankle in a sapphire
fur edged wrap, slipped in at the door
Of the Hunter home, having stolen
away ostensibly to display to the in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-02-08
CHAPTER TX.
Doctor and Patient.

- AT JOE leaned over and drew
blanket a little higher
S across the sleeping mans
A0S Cb0ul6n1. rhi1o Stova ooDt;,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY Helen Rowland


a
marking on o
Oh something
for the hte
but o Ne
Bvidere
After all
lshaw it might WERE such . tAiag.
thrilling
calling
anything
Inert that t would be for her figure
usual u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05
War Bread for American Tables

the flour. II not convenient to set, the
mixture aside, add the flour at once.
putting In little at time and kned-
ing until the dough IL OF such con-
sistcncy that II sticks neither to the
bowl nor to the hands. This requires
about 10 minutes.
After the flour, Is added, cover and
allow to rise one and three quarters
hours at q temperature Of S6 degrees:
Il may. be better to set it at lower
temperature the longer the time re-
Quired for the rising.
Cut down the dough from the sides
of the bowl; grease the hands slightly
knead q little and set aside to rise
again for one hour. With q good bread
flour the dough should treble its bull,
In each rising. With soft wheat
flour 1t should not rise much beyond
twice it's volume.
Divide into portions. mold and place
In creased pans OF standard size Zone
and one-half quarts). Allow to ris,
until light touch will make q sligh,
| dent. With good bread flour this hap
pens when the dough reaches the tol
Of the pans.
| Bake 80 minutes.