davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16

other way? IS ~. II
Were the fats which gave the
child OF the wholesome kind found in
milk, cream, butter, and salad oils
or Of the unwholesome kind found
in doughntits and other fried foods?
Did | make good use Of all skim
milk by using it in the preparation
Of cereal mushes, puddings or other
wise?
Were all cereal foods thoroly cook.
ed? d..
Was III. bread soggy? II so, was
it because the loaves were too large
or because they were not cooked long
enough? s-
Did l take pains to get a variety
of foods from the cereal group by
serving a cereal mush once during
the day? .,a.
Did | keep in mind that while
cereals are good foods in themselves
they do not, take the place of meat
milk, eggs, fruit, and vegetables?
Did | keep in mind that children
who do not have plenty of fruit and
vegetables need whole-wheat bread
and whole grains served in other
ways? o
Did each child have an egg or an
equivalent amount of meat, fish d
poultry?
Did any child have more than this
of flesh foods or eggs? If so, might
the money not have been better spent
for fruits or vegetables?
If l was unable to get milk, meat
. fch
dried beans, or other legumes thorO
lily cooked and carefully seasoned?
i Were vegetables and fruits both or
the childs bill of fare once during
the day! If not, was it because We
have not taken pains to raise then
in our home garden?
| Did either the fruit or the veget
able disagree with the child? If so
ought I to have cooked it more
thoroly, chopped it more finely, OF
have removed the skins or seeds?
Was the child given sweets be
tween meals, or anything that tempt
ed him to eat when he was no
hungry? 't-
Was he allowed to eat sweets whel
he should have been drinking mill
or eating cereals, meat, eggs, frui
or vegetables?
Were the sweets given to the chile
simple, i. e., unmixed with much ia
or with hard substances difficult tt
chew, and not highly favored?
Was the child made to eat slowl.
and chew his food properly?
: A young child may be considered
we'll fed if he has plenty of milk
bread and other cereal food; an eg,
once day or its equivalent in flesl
foods; small portion each of care
fully prepared fruits and vegetables
), with small amount of sweet foot
latter his appetite for other foods 4
, satisfied. II there is too much O.
too little of any of these, his diet i
one sided
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
CENTERVILLE

(Omitted last week.


Lloyd B. Davis was down from
Mackay last week shaking hands
with old friends and attending to
some business matters.
H. A. Severn and family are at
home after their eastern trip and
report a very good time. ,....,
cy Farnsworth is still on the sick
list and has been in the Blackfoot
hospital for week.
Brigham Farnsworth is putting up
a fine new barn.
Mr.. Mitchell's children are sick
with the measles.
A dance was given at the Dear
dorff home Saturday evening, at
which songs were sung, games play
ed and fine time enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Draper are
spending a few days at their old
home In Utah. l.-'..... .
A baby boy arrived recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR
NOVAAAVs 80.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
III pN'9
RIVERSIDE

(Omitted last weekly

(Omitted last week) ..@
O.. J. Cobbley's little son is out
and around again after his accident
few weeks ago. He was run over
by a bob-sleigh while climbing up
on 1t and had one leg broken. 81
G. g! Loveless has sold his River
side ranch to George Goodwin and
has moved to Sterling. '".
]. F. and Neils Rasmussen sold
their ranch recently to r. Christen-
sen and they have gone to Oregon.
James Christensen has rented the
]. W. Killian ranch and will make
his home there for the year.
L.. P. Adams, Is anxiously waiting
for the snow to 60 and the following
mud, so he can try out his new Ford!
Mr.. Stocking is drilling a we'll on
his ranch, which he recently pIr-
chased from w. Bennett, and also
intends to build a dwelling and put
in other improvements during the
summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
FREDERICK PALMER

Most distinguished of the American newspaper correspondents who have
 covered" the greatest war in hfs- tory is Frederick Palmer, who was
 born in P1easantville, Pa, A years ago to-day. He received his first newspaper training in Jamestown, N. Y, and at 22 became a London, correspondent. He gained his first
 fame as a writer of war in the Phil ippines during the Spanish American
 conflict, and returned around the
 world with Admiral Dewey. He next reported the Boxer rebellion, and
 Central American and Macedonian ainsurrections, and was with the first
 Japanese army in the field during the
 Russo Japanese war. In the present
 conflict he has had unusual opportu-
 mites for observation, and he was the
 only American correspondent with the British army during the offensive on the Somme. 1t is his opinion that Germany is groggy and the Teuton army deteriorating, but he thinks the
 Kaiser's forces still have lots of fight l left in them, and that the war will last three or four years longer be- fore the Allies can enforce peace on their own terms. MT. Palmer had only one holiday during the battle of the Somme, when he spent a few days in London. and flew back across the channel to the front in military taeroplane which covered the distance in less than two hours. It was Hike riding in a bus he asserted, although he felt a little giddys at first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
TRYING
 TO COLLECT TAXES
 FROM w. VIRGINIA

Washington, Jan 29-Mandamus proceedings were begun today in the supreme court by Virginia authori- ties against West Virginia's entire legislative assembly to compel levying of a tax to pay the supreme court Judgment of $12,393,000, with inter- est, adjudged to be West Virginia $ proportion of the Virginia state debt in 1861, when West Virginia was formed.
 Papers in the extraordinary pro- ceeding, without precedent in Ameri- can jurisprudence, were received by the court, but no action was taken to- day. A ruling is expected next Mon- day and if Virginia is given leave to file the mandamus writ, West Virginia probably will receive time to show cause why a writ should not issue. Reopening of the case may result, as West Virginia has offset claims it de- sires to present.
 Virginia's petition, presented today by Attorney G. Pollard and others charges that West Virginia is temper izing in respect to the supreme courts decree, given in 1915, and does not in tend to provide for payment of the judgment within the near future Therefore the court is asked to order the West Virginia senate and house o1 delegates ''forthwich and at the pres. ent session of the legislature to levy a tax on the property within West = <inia sufficient to provide for the payment of the decree and judgment with interest. As an alternative the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
ITALIAN PREMIER
 HAS PRAISE FOR
 WILSON'S SPEECH

Rome, Jan. 29.--"Italy wishes once
 for all to free the Italians who are
 still living under Austrian tyranny,
 said Francesca Ruffini, minister or
 public instuction, in a statement yes-
 terday to the Associated Press in re-
 gard to President Wilson's address to
 the senate. Part of the president s message, regarding the possibility Of seeking guarantees for future peace, is supported in it's fundamental ideas by the Entente, which in it's note set forth the same aspirations for stable settlement in Europe.
 Naturally the particular way in which Mr. Wilson proposes to safe guard the peace in the future requires discussion. Such a discussion, how ever, is premature at this time for us.
 since the president himself admits, an indispensable preliminary to future understanding is that the present war
 must first be ended.
 "For us-actors, not spectators--this preliminary is of the greatest interest. Therefore it is essential to see whether our war aims which involve such sac rifices for us are in conflict with those essential conditions detailed by Pres ident Wilson as necessary to safe guard peace in the future.
 'tThe aims of Italy are indispensable conditions of peace. MT. Wilson cited as an example of what was needed l the reconstruction of Poland, adding that it was necessary to have invio- lable security of life, of worship and l of industrial and social development for all people who have lived hereto fore under the power of gcvernments
 devoted to a faith and purpose hostile i to their own
 "The president also said the world l can be at peace only if it's life is sta- 1 ble and there can be no stability where ! the will is in rebellion, where there is not tranquility of spirit and a sense 1 of justice, of freedom and of right Italy, having laboriously emerged from bondage by driving out the Aus trians, has among her war aims the attainment of complete unity. This is
 justified historically and it's comple-
 ton will be proper act, because Italy does not wish to live by the
 grace of others"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Martin l.. Kane
 at Gompers Dinner


 Martin l.. Kane. business agent of the Carpenters union represented the District council of Bridgeport yester- day at the Gompers testimonial din- ner, which was held in the Central Opera House.
 # Mr.. Kane was the only Bridgeport CT present. He was greatly impress ed by the splendid reception given the great labor leader. Four genera tions of Mir. Gompers' family were present, MT. Kane declared. Comp CTS father, nOnogenarlan, was there, carrying his union card. One of the daughters of MT. Gompers has card Four altogether are mem bers of unions.
 Robert Marshall, formerly of this city, also attended. He now resides in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
THE DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI

Prince Luigi Amedeo Giuseppe Maria Ferdinando Francesca of ] Savoy, Duke of the Abruzzi, Admiral and commander of the Italian navy, | is the third son of the late Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta, and was born in Madrid A years ago to-day. At the time of the Dukes birth his father was the occupant of the throne of Spain, but he soon lost that dig nifty. Abruzzi is the grandson of Vic- tor Emmanuel, the first monarch Of united Italy. As an explorer the Duke of the Abruzzi has won wide fame,
 and has been honored by many geo. graphical societies
 While he was still in his teens, the Duke left the palace of his father,
 following the marriage of the latter
 to his young niece, the daughter of
 his sister. This matrimonial alliance
 was sensation, almost a scandal, and it caused the Duke to break with
 his father. He sought relief for the
 wound to his heart by climbing AL
 pine peaks, and before he was 21 he
 ranked among the greatest and most intrepid of the worlds mountain climbers. AS a lieutenant of the Italian navy. he paid the first of his w Il
 was about 21. In 1898 he again crossed the Atlantic and proceeded to Alaska, and was the first to ascend Mount St. Elias, one of the loftiest peaks of. North America. He was next heard of as the leader of an ex-
 petition headed for the North Pole. and he gained the nearest point that had been attained up to that time His next field of exploration was in the unknown country of Central Africa, on the border between Ugan- da and the Congo Free State, where
 he climbed mountains never before sealed. His final feat as an explorer was to attain the highest point ever reached in the Himalayas F'amous
 as scientist, explorer, and naval of dcer, the Duke of the Abruzzi is a
 credit to the royal race which pro- l duced him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
WHO SHOULD PAY?

| HOSE SHOULD pay for preparation who would suffer Fl most in property damage if should occur The common man gives his body perhaps his e Property gives itself to the last cent if This is the lesson Europe teaches is good lesson and will be potent in the future 8 with submarines that concealed work havoc; with airshps that bring the home to cobatants with compulsory service extended to civil employents with thousands of ufacring plants communicated by the government with shipping under control and incomes 50 per cent where country is there of who hereafter will desire because they either do not expect the to reach hem because they expect to make profit out of war?
 The United States is the only considerable country left
 that contains those who have made large profits from
 well if these profits made pay preparation for good deal of it. Thus will the party America be strengthened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
BRYAN'S ADVICE TO INDIANA

ID RYAN'S ADVICE to the legislature of Indiana which D would sound his death knel influence in politics in the Eastern states probably increases it in the Western states. As#s
 Mfr Bryan noted as the ballot was declared that President Wilson received his election at the hands states which prohibition and equal suffrage These the states in which his power is greatest
 It will be to suppose that MT. Bryan is making himself weaker because he advocates suffrage hbition siding with the very large majority of the upon whom he depends for support including 100000 women who have the ballot .*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
A CAUSE FOR SHAME

ID nIDGEPORT ORDERED commission plan charter 1t D pudated the city manager plan Bridgeport at the ba lot box raised committee to draw plan charter By overwhelming vote in which the relation to Bridgeport accepted the charter By requirement per cent of the registered vote the charter failed to offered Hartford Repub ican Representatives who however offers it by request in Bridgeport have ordered this he typical appa the entire Bridgeport delegation who appear prefer
 made charter to peope-made charter The day come when the people will be ashamed of who ashamed of the peoples charter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
POOLING THE SIMPLE

yXT HEN IT said that all of the people IVY all of the time it admitted that most the people can be fooled ai of the time Mr. Kings bill for the millennium is pleasing esti- mate of his measure of the Bridgeport intelligence.
 There he loud shouting for an ice plant which the people wanted.
 There the lovely devotion to economical government and the city beautiful.
 produced Peter White, oh Nolen divers imported and \ evanescent experts in various city positions
 But all the people got for their money Warrenite more debt and taxes. iae9
 The miennium to be managed by commission of twelve IS danged before the eyes of the simple minded while the telgent gentlemen who do the dangling kill the commission plan get 100000 in cash spend pre- pare to buy another million of Warrenite.
 Bridgeports leading citizens noisy before the Assembly meets and quiet while it is in session. enough an example of proud Americanism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
CREMATION DAY

9"Carnation Day. is the newest of the celebrations designed to com memorate and honor a president of the United States. 1t is the birthday of William Mckinley, and was first observed on Jan. 29, 1903, the Car nation League of America having been founded to introduce the custom of wearing a carnation, the favorite flower of the martyr president, on his natal anniversary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
IN OPEN FEUD WITH SALOONS

RAIDERS OF the suffragist movement in Connecticut, 1 head fight of the woman's movement against the Hitherto the suffrage movement has been oensby ral with respect the liquor question but the suffragsts apparently are making open issue
 This would doubt have arrived in time but it has been efforts of the liquor interests keep the woman away from the ballot
 This open enity will probably at first delay the ballot to women the long must disastrous to the li quor traffic only matter of time when will vote everywhere z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 2s-Edwin D. Carter of Russell, pleaded guilty to second degree murder fin the su- perior court here today and was sen- tenced to life imprisonment by Judge William Hamilton. Carter's crime was the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Richard F. Lawton of Westfield, on Jan. IT, 1915, while the deputy was placing Carter under arrest on a war rant sworn out by Carter's wife. who sought to have himlplaced under bond to keep the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
TO PROBE s1IAw's HISTORY

Tho law will delye farther into the past of Walter H. Shaw. the Connec- at Ask Creek, who is believed to have had two wives. Following hearings in the compensation court. and the su- pericr court, re-opening of the case be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

petition seeks that the present legisla- ture issue bonds to meet the Virginia Judgment.
 The supreme court refused more than a year ago to issue a writ of exc cution for attachment of West Vir- ginia property in satisfaction of It's judgment, withholding action until after the meeting of the present legis- lature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
A SCIENTIFIC CENTENARY

This is the centenary of the birth of William F'erre1, for, many years one of the most distinguished of American meteorologists. He was born in Pennsylvania, and early be- gan to devote his attention to as- tronomy and meteorology. As a member of the United States Coast Survey, and later of the Signal Ser vice, he did much to advance meteor
 ologica1 Knowledge, and invented a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

fore Commissioner Buckingham will extend the arm of the law to Provi- dence, R. L. where an effort will be made by deposition to ascertain what relations existed between Shaw and his supposed second wife. This will be the first case upon record in Con- necticut where testimony in Connec- ticut case has been taken outside the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
TAKING IT HARD IN MELROsE

v ATTEMPT has been made in Merose Mass, to unload A Warrente highways upon that community, without bidding people of Melrose not taking the propos calmly Bridgeport did An agitation being conduct the business clements is expected to stop the pretty ar rangement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
WOULD DUST UNDEsIRABLEs.

London, Jan. 29-.According to the Mail, the home secretary will sub- init to parliament a bill authorizing the forfeiture of the citizenship of un- desirable naturalized British subjects. The Mail says that during the war scores of naturaIized citizens have been detected in acts unfriendly to Great Britain. Some of these persons were formerly Germans and Aus trians, others Dutch, Belgian, Ameri- can and Scandinavian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

Charles M. Schwab of the BetRle- hem Steel Go. conferred with Secre- ,tary Daniels on the general subject of shell manufacture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

Dr e. F. Congdon. town health of ficer, has ordered the churches of the borough closed on Sunday on account of the smallpox cases found at Ston- ington, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

Exports of copper from Atlantic ports for the week ended Jan. 25. were 2,747 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Corse',ts

lOrSetS
 Incomplete lines of sizes in several well known and high class makes
 $l.OO, s1.50 $l.98
 and $2.98 at reductions ,.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

Edward A. Maher, of New York, was elected president of tho Third Avenue RAnSray N.o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Dull Days are coming

When it will be conf fortable to sit in- doors knitting. The stock of yarns for all uses is quite complete. Germantown, 4 to 8 fold, 35 cts a skein Shetland Floss,
 9 cts a skein Shetland Wool,
 9 cts a skein Knitting Yarns,
 60 cts a skei1
 60 cts a skein
 25 cts a skein I, 55 cts a ball ,uffs, 65 cts a ball
 T hidr floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

tide predicting device which was of great value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Outing Flannel Garments

Outing Flannel sacques, striped or in large floral effects. Sizes 36 to 46, 79 cts Very attractive models in red ak sizes $15O Gowns of outing flannel white or with pink or blue stripes 79 cts up to $l.5O Skirts of outing flannel, white and colored,
 ., 59, 69 and 75 cts
 Knitted Skirts # # Knitted Skirts white and light gray 75 cts and $150 Knitted Skirts, all wool white with fancy borders in pink or blue $2.50 and $3O0 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

Specials in China Attractive and useful pieces
 at small prices English and Austrian China bread and butter or salad plates in attractive decorations, 10 cts each Austrian China sugar and sets pink and green decorations, 15 cts set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

The Neglige is an all important garment. It is called into frequently and the fastidious woman who likes to rest for an hour or so between times feels it her bounden duty to provide becoming gown Most comfortable in cold weather are the
 Japanese Silk Quilted Robes elaborately embroid- cred effects in pink blue and white,
 $1250 to $500 Albatross Robes, hand embroidered Copenhagen, light blue rose and lavender, $398 to $7OO Albatross Robes, high necks, with lawn collars bound with wash ribbon $500 and $7.0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
In the Shoe Shop tuesday Only

Two hundred pairs of genuine Tan Russia. Nine-inch models with either straight or wing tips Louis heels of leather Present quotation $9.O0
 at S685
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Cbe DmRead co
 Est4bllshed .185Z

Wardrobe Trunks, Special "Taxi" size Wardrobe Trunk, of 3-ply veneer, canvas covered, fibre bound and cloth lined with dawers, hangers and laundry bags Also brass locks and catches.
 $17.50 Others to 5000 Individual fittings
 for or women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-08
soMERs.

Mrs. Chris A. Jensen spent Saturday
IN Racine.
Mrs Ozanne and Mrs. G. W. Me
Adams of Racine, spent Wednesday in
Milwaukee.
Mrs, James III sBullamore was called
to Racine last week owing to the seri-
Gus illness of her sister, Miss Gladys
Silver
James E. Spencer spent Saturday
in Racine
M. Anderson spent the week end
with relatives in Minneapolis.
L, Frank Define spent Friday at
Union Grove.
Orville Bush of Racine, spent the
week end in Somers.
P. NJ, Anderson has returned from a
business trip through Iowa, and pur-
chased carload of horses in the west.
john j. Kerwin of Silver Lake, spent
Tuesday with E. G. Ozanne
County Superintendent of Schools
KerwiD visited the neighboring schools
curing the past week
Rev. Phipps went to Hebron last week
to officiate at wedding
DR. A. H. Doe of Racine spent Sunday
at tn home of Mr.. and Mrs E.. G.
Ozanne.
Mrs Evlyn NJ. Longman spent Tues
day with friends in Racine
Crank Define and MIR yandermoor
spent Tuesday in Chicago
Miss Spear of the Chicago Training
Scnool, Chicago, spent The weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Phipp.
Mrs r. NJ. Andersen and caughte;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-08
MRS HARTMAN ASKS DAMAGES.
Henry Harrington, Formerly Of Jeffery
Company, is Named in Action
Demanding $4,000.

In the Circuit Court Tuesday after
noon summons and complaint was fled
in suit brought by Mrs. Chester Har
man against Henry Harrington, form
erly we'll known department manager
of the Thomas B. Jeffrey Company.
Mrs. Harnan demands damages to the
amount of $4,000 for injuries which
she received when she was run down
by an automobile driven by harrington
on the night of August 90, 1915. The
accident occurred at the corner of
Prairie and Rowland avenues and Mrs.
Harnan was severely injured. Far
rington left Kenosha shortly after the
accident and the attorney for the plain
tiff this morning declared that he did
not know his present business or resi-
dence address. At the time Of the ac-
cident it was declared that Harrington
was violating the rules of the road and
that he failed to sound horn