davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"on. bacons, n."-shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce. Cereal and Cream
Bacon. Pancakea
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Fish CruQuettss
APPLE Salad. Raised Biscuit
Sliced Oranges.
DINNER.
Corn SOUP
Pork and Beans
Sweet Potatoes CeIery
Waldorf Salad.
Cup Custard.
Pancakes-Soak two cupe of bread
crumbs for an hour in milk enough to
cover them. Add one-half teaspoonfui of
salt. two cupfuls of buttermilk. one tea
spoonful OF soda and. II necessary, a lit
tie flour to make a thin batter Fry on a
griddle.
Fish croquettes-Make a white sauce of
two cups Of rich milk and one tablespoon
ful Of butter creamed with two table,
spoonfuls OF -four. When thoroughly
cooked add a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley and a half teaspoonful of onion
Juice. To this mixture add two cupfuls of
cold boiled fish and season and set aside
to cool. When cold form into croquettes
and dip into egg and breadcrumhs and
fry.
Cup custard-To four well-beaten eggs
add one-half cupful OF sugar. one-half
Of salt and a little nutmeg.
When thoroughly mixed pour onto 1t one
quart Of hot milk and stir until smooth.
Then pour into buttered cups and set In
hot water to bake.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
BANQUET TO HONOR BROTHERS.

The fftieth anniversary of the coming
of the Christian Brothers 10 Washington
will be cOmmemorated at banquet given
by the St Johns College Alumni. at the
Hotel Ebbitt. February H.
The election OF the alumni will follow
the banquet Tho present officers are:
J. Bowden Duryec. William H. DeLacy
Leo A. Rover, Leo p. Harlow, James A.
Toomey Henry Z. IIornIg. Tgnatius J.
Farley, Edward May, Peter J. HAGEN.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALE-sTORE FIXTURES

FOR SALE-STORE FIXTURES.
TWO SITS OAK SHELVING.
TWO COPFEE MILLS 80
FOUR MEAT BLOCKS
ICE BOXES FOR GROCERY STORES ALL
SIZES; ICE CHESTS. ALL SIZES. INSTALLED
IN BOARDING HOUSES, LUNCH ROOMS, no
TELS, ETC
ONE DOUBLE SET OF, STORE BINS. IN
STALLED FOR GROCERY STORE; LATEST
STYLE.
TWO COUNTER SHOW CASES.
one GAS RANGE. SUITABLE FOR LUNCH
ROOM.
SIX ROLLTOP DESKS.
SIX FLATTOP DESKS
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT HOTwOODs
sTH AND SIS. y. W. CAsH-CREDTT
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
ALEXANDRIA MASONS
open New Lodge ROOM
Remodeled Quarter, Inspected by Visi-
tor-E'ks Plan Banquet
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. z Knight & Son.
ES King Street.

Hloo hIn8 ouSs<
Alexandria, Va, Feb. AFTER extensive
repairs, which have been going on for
several weeks. the Masonic Lodge room
here was opened for visitors today.
The lodge room Is very attractive In
its new dress with blue sidewalks and
white ceiling. with gold trimmings and
oatmeal border around its base.
In addition an up-to-date electric light
ing system has been installed
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75s, Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks, has COM
pleted plans for a banquet which will be
given February II In the auditorium Of
Its home in observance OF its fifteenth
anniversary.
1t Is expected that 100 members Of the
order viii attend the affair. George e.
Walker, district deputy grand exalted
ruler, OF Charlottesville, Va, win pay an
official visit tc the lodge at 7:so o'clock
and banquet will be served at $50
o'clock. The banquet committee Is com
posed OF DR.. T. B. Cochran, chairman;
George H. Schwarsmann and James B.
Martin.
It Is expected that 100 baseball fans,
including several sporting writers and
others from Washington, will attend the
fifth annual banquet and reception which
will be tendersd Clark G. Grtf1th, man
ager OF the Warrington baseball club, at
the Hotel Rammel Wednesday. Sylvester
A Breen, president Of the club, has COM
pleted arrangements for the affair. Mayor
Thomas A. Fisher will be toastmaster.
William Wood, jr., recently elected re-
lief fireman. has been assigned as engi-
neer OF the Columbia fine engine until
further orders from the fire committee
Of city council.
Three white men, giving the names of
William Churchill. Thomas Churchill and
George Ackiey, nonresidents, charged in
the Police Court today with disorderly
conduct on a Washington-Southern Rail-
way train, were fined 80 each and sem
fenced to serve sixty days in jail.
During the month Of January N 9.
Greenaway, clerk of the Corporation
Court, issued ifty-three marriage licenses
and recorded forty-three deeds.
A total of thirty-five deaths occurred
in the city during January and there
we1e twenty-five births, according to
figures complied at the ofrice Of Dr.
E. A. German, city health officer.
Funeral services for Albert H. Metzger
will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon
at his late home, 800 North Pitt street
They will be conducted by Rev. z. T.
Kirkley. pastor Of the Methodist Protest
ant Church.
The Master Mason degree was conferred
tonight by Andrew Jackson Lodge Of
Masons.
Members Of the choir Of the Second
Presbyterian Church will tender an in
formal reception to Robert Bitter.
organist OF that church Friday night at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Callahan
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

white and that It should be absolutely
free from lace or other adornment.
This tightening OF the neck line has
done much to mako mourning becoming,
for the old type OF straight, round high
collar was particularly unbecoming and
trying to most women.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
WANTED--ROOMs.

PERMANENT HOME WANTED BY YOUNG
man in EDvcnmeut seTyiue: desires second -Hour
room with TTiVate bath electric lights and sl-eplns
porch also PaTage neaT- BOX l1S Herald oftice.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

tion or this money on themselves and
what is more natural than that the man
who can afford 1t should buy an automo-
bile
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
FOR RENT-RooMS.
FURNISHED.

LINCOLN HOTEL, 10th and II SITS. NV.
American plan, s. dsy. European, 7Sc to s..
Centrally located. Running water. Baths in double
rooms. A Ia carte seryics
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

By tbs SoltisrS Home Band Orchestra-
John 3. NJ Zlmmernann, director, at Stan
Ley Hall, beginutng at SO O'Clock tonight.
Program:
March, Salute to wiIharnsport" .Dubls
OTerture, 'Desdsmons .Schlepegrell
Intsrmezro, "Pulcinslio'' o''...........-.. .Alsttea
Selection, The Count u Luxembourg"
.s.-.-....--s---.-.-.-.-.... .Isocr
Fu tro< "Cens Back 70 Arispna". Murphy
waltz suita. You and T''........... .Langey
Fnals, "LAson 70 That Dtns Band" Cobb
Tbs Star spznsled Banner.'
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE.

STORAGE: low RATES. STEAM BEAT.
TloNAL GARAGE, IS New Jersey ave. nv. LIN.
cola Xxi.
Storage and Repairs for al classes ot Sut0nobiles
Ideal location. every conVenirnce, night and day
service. NeImuut Ave Garage rear lll6 Vt ave. n 81
FOR HIRE
FOR HIRE-DODGE CARS; VERY REASON
sb'V rates careful dliTrrs: day and all night ST
vice Phone y rCJ rgs -th 81 NV
FOR HRS PER HOUR. AUTOS; CAREFUL
white chIuhsurs; clean can; day and night serr-
ice. Phone Lincoln e
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Funeral services for Albert H. Metzger
will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon
at his late home, 800 North Pitt street
They will be conducted by Rev. E. T.
Kirkley. pastor of the Methodist Protest
ant Church
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
DIED.

DIED.
HAPGOOD-Died on Thursday morning,
February l, 1917 CHARLES HUT
CHINS HAPGOOD. Leaves widow,
Fanny p. Hapgood. and three sons,
Norman, Hutchins and William
Funeral in Brooklyn.
DURHAM-on Tuesday, January 80, 1917,
at p. m, at his residence, SIS
Nineteenth street northwest JAY
FERNANDO DURHAM.
Funeral services at 2 p. m. Friday
February ? at the Schlppert Funeral
Chapel. zoos Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Rev. Robert Talbot. st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, officiating.
1nterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
WHITE-On Wednesday, January 81, 1917
at ll:3o p. m, JULIA. the beloved wife
of Robert r. White.
Funeral from her late residence S-3 Q
street northeast, Saturday morning.
February 3 at O'Clock. Requiem
high mass at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Second and c streets north
east. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

AVoA ANO TyuNU.
LosT-BETwEEN AND 2 SIS. on TfH e..
1910. Finder please return TO 1894 nth T. nv.
LOsr-oN 18th 81, NEAR COLUMBIA RD..
q pocketbook marked u. A. Mitchell" II 70
turned to 1858 Columbia I'd nv. the finder VIII bs
suitably rewarded.
FOUND A SUM OF MONEY AT CAPIroL. HD-
drso A MCCLURE, General DeltreJ, Washing
LosT-Ar CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ABOUT
noon wednesday. . black leather handhas. Re-
ward II returned to Room O. District bldg.
LosT-G0LD LINK BRACELET, WITH rHREt
sets Of amethysts. between and p m, Jan ..
Reward II returned to slzs wsrder st. phone Gel n
LOsT-JANUARY Is IRISH TERRIER. RE
ward II returned to 400 Pa ave
Losr-sUNDAY, GRAY CAT, Blue COLLAR
Reward 1903 Kenyon St NV.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-I BUsHELMAN APPLY AT ONCE,
THE NODE and llth sts
GOOD BLACKSMITH FOR WAGON WORK.
Apply W. Q. DANIELS q CO.. II St ne.
SHOE SALESMAN Thoroughly
experienced; permanent posi-
ton; good salary.
HIRSH'S SHOE STORES,
I026-28 9TH St. N. W.
wANTED-THREE sHoEMAKERs. APPLY AT
SELLS SHOE REPAIRING SHOP, sos -Four
teenth st. NV.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT By
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for white and col
ored aborers. Apply ROOM 81, Union Stst3on,
Washington, d. c.
ROUTE CARRIER FOR THE HERALD. ROUTE
from Second to Seventh streets and Z to streets
northeast. Must be reliable boy. Apply ID.
COURTNEY 8 @ e nv
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
PALMISTRY.

PROF. NoXIE, PIANIST. FIRST FLOOR. on
n. Y. ave. NV. Reading SOC to g. sSastNci0e
or no ehSrEs. 10 a m. 10 D. NJ
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

The Master Mason degree was conferred
tonight by Andrew Jackson Lodge Of
Masons-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Members Of the choir Of the Second
Presbyterian Church will tender an in
formal reception to Robert Bitter,
organist OF that church Friday night, at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Callahan
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Three white men, giving the names Of
William Churchill. Thomas Churchill and
George Ackiey, nonresidents, charged in
the Police Court today with disorderly
conduct on a washington-Southern Rail-
way train, were fined 80 each and sem
fenced to serve sixty days in jail.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

William Wood, jr.. recently elected re-
lief fireman, has been assigned as engt-
neer OF the Columbia fine engine until
further orders from the fire COMMITTEES
of city council.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
PROPOSALS

as.s.g.aNsl-fel.asss
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
Be sure You Register.

Sheriff Clarence and Auditor Lun-
din were in town Monday arranging
for army registration day which in
accordance with the Presidents proc
lamation will occur on Tuesday. June
5th. between the hours OF : O'Clock
a. N. and 9 o'clock p. m. AT this
time every male resident of his re-
spective precinct, who has passed his
21st birthday and has not reached
the age OF 81, is compelled 10 regis
ter. This applies to every resident
between those ages. be he black or
white. naturalized or unnaturalized.
Failure TO register is punishable by
Imprisonment for l = months in fed
eral prison. and il is the duty of each
and every citizen OF the community
to notify the officers of any evasion
OF this order Each person upon
registering will be given a card which
indicates that he has registered, and
this card should be retained as II
might be asked to be seen by anyone
Registration officers have been ap-
pointed in this section as follows:
Jerome Precinct, A. B. Barclay and
P. r. Kartzke. Place of registration
at Office of Hartshorn & Clayton.
South Jerome Precinct. j. NJ. Hale
and Geo. Gillespie at Office OF GILES.
pie & Hale
Falls City. G. l. Towle, at schoo
house.
Canyon Side, Geo. Epperson. al
school house.
Cards of instructions have beer
posted at these places and no excuse
will be accepted for a failure TO reg
lister. More complete details regard
ing this registration will be found
in the proclamation OF President VII
son which appears elsewhere in thi:
issue.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
EldOrado Heights.

We are glad to see the new peo-
pie coming into our section to help
US improve our community. Several
ranches have changed hands lately
and we hear that the Mcdaniel ranch
sold at 800 per acre. to a Mr.. Geo.
Perry. who will take charge of the
place Immediately.
Mr.. S. L. Hughell, former profess
'sor In the Jerome High School, is also
a new resident of our section, having
purchased an 80 of the Chess ranch.
Mr.. r. j. Coats, also has made up
his mind to the fact that this section
is as good as any other-if not bet
ter-and has purchased the Johannas
place. Altho Mr.. Coats does not in
tend to do ranching himself or make
his residence there. he is very much
interested and says he intends to
make 1t a go.
We had a pretty good crowd out
to Sunday. School even If it was
stormy. We expect to have a preach
er soon, so all be sure and come regu-
lar.
The w. P. Hill family with Mr..
Oliver Hill and daughter, Miss Alice.
took a trip to Boise last Friday in
Mr.. Oliver Hills car.
A meeting of the Eldorado Club
was held at Mrs. Arthur Speakmans
last Friday. and the ladies decided
to have a Market Day" next Satur-
day afternoon, May 26th, for the
benefit of the Red Cross work. The
place for the Market" has not been
decided on but, will be some place on
Main street. so everyone-stop-
look-and listen, for there'll be a
host of goodies, garden stuffs-and
extra fine home made cottage
cheese.
Miss Helen Wiswall is spending a
few days this week with Mrs. M. A.
Bishop.
The Burk Bros. also have a new
Ford.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
LENGTHENlNG OuR DAYS.

How hard 1t is to escape the shack
les of tradition is shown by the
continuing force of what is known
as the Psalmist's span of life.
Nearly 5000 years ago David sang
that 1.-THE days of our years are three
score years and ten," and to this day
multitude of men and women have
come to think of that age as the nor
NAL limit of life. says Pittsburgh Dis
patch. Burial services reiterate II and
the tendency has been that when peo-
pie near seventy, many, broodlng on
the Psalmist's words. become de
pressed. lose hope and interest in liv-
ing and let themselves down into
state OF premature senility that
hastens their END. Three score and
ten may have seemed round old age
30 centuries ago. considering medical
and sanitary knowledge and conditions
of living then. II in this age of prog
ress and civilization we still have to
urge save the babies" campaigns and
are only just beginning to recognize
that 1t Is easier to prevent diseases
than to try to cure them. the men and
women who. like David reached the
Psalmists span In those days. must
have had rugged constitutions. But to
assume that with all our gain In sci
ence, In improved living and popular
education we have not succeeded In
lengthening our days a particle Is a
libel on all progress. Longevity sta
tistics, In fact. prove that we have,
that today the span of life has been
stretched very far beyond David's
limit. On an average human life, out
side the war zone, has been length
ened Is years within. this generation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County OF Lincoln
Idaho, to he held at Gooding. on
June %. 1917, TO fill the position OF
rural carrier at Jerome, and yacan-
cies that may later occur on rural
routes from other post Offices in the
above mentioned county. The exam
ination will be open only to male citi-
zens who are actually domiciled in
the territory of a post Office in the
county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No.
1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
fees mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington. d. c. Applica-
tions should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

A local organization OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society was effected
on Saturday afternoon at we'll at
tended and enthusiastic meeting held
for that purpose in the Presbyterian
church Considerable interest has
been felt for some time in this work,
especially since the enlistment In the
army and navy OF a number OF Je-
rome boys In response to an invita-
ton appearing in the press large
number OF women attended the meet
ing, and organization proceeded with
out delay. The full quota of officers
was elected, a number OF important
committees appointed. and plans laid
for the beginning OF active work IN
der the direction of the Mountain
Division headquarters at Denver.
The work to receive immediate at
tention is the making of hospital sup
plies. Red Cross Box No. ." as ii
is known, contains complete hospital
outfits for nine wounded soldiers, in
Guiding bed linen, invalid's wearing
apparel, conyalescent robes, towels,
etc This material is especially need
ed al this time because the Govern
ment is now equipping thirty-tive
army base hospitals and five navy
base hospitals in the field.
This is a work which cannot be ac-
complished by few; the hearty CO.
operation and support of the public
is required TO make 1t a success. 1t
is earnestly hoped that every citizen
of Jerome will become interested TO
the extent al least of joining the So
ciety. and paying the membership Zee
OF one dollar The finance commit
tee has already a number of plans on
foot for providing funds for carrying
on the work in Jerome. The execu-
tive board confidently expect that
every citizen will recognize an OPP
portunity for patriotic service in help
ing TO make the work OF the local
branch OF the Society a success.
The meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon, May 25th. in the Christian
church All who are interested are
cordially invited to attend Any who
join the Society before the calling OF
this meeting, will be considered
Charter Members. Any further in
formation may be obtained by apply
ing to any OF the following officers
Mrs. E. D. Piper, President; Mrs.
Lewis. First Vice-President; Mrs. R.
S. Feurtado. Second Vice-President;
Mrs. ]. E. Brewer. Treasurer; Mrs.
O. R. Peterson, Secretary
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

When you have paid your mainte-
nance assessment and are ready to
receive water deliveries DO NOT
FORGET THAT 1T IS STILL Ne
CESSARY TO FILL OUT AN ORDER
CARD AND LEAVE 1T AT YOUR
HEADGATE. Otherwise the ditch
rider will not know you are ready
for the water or the amount you de-
sire turned in. There is a supply of
order cards at your headgate for
this purpose. II your supply is eX-
hausted, either call this TO the atten-
ton OF your ditchrider or notify this
office Immediately
While this notice is unnecessary
as TO the majority OF the water users,
still we have received some COM
plants that water is being withheld
in cases where an investigation dis
closes the fact that through on over
sight or Misunderstanding as TO the
necessity therefor, the water user
has neglected to leave an order card
at his headgate.
We want to give the best possible
service and it will assist US greatly
II you will make use of the cards &c
keep the ditchrider informed as to
time when water is desired turned
on or off and the amount.
North Side Canal Company. Ltd
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
Grand View.

The Misses Mcconnell entertained
the Womans Club on last Thursday
afternoon. a large number of the Ia
dies being present. After the regu-
lar business of the day was attended
TO the guests enjoyed the afternoon
in visiting. comparing notes, as to
gardens, chickens. turkeys and the
many other topics that are so inter
esting at this season of the year.
Lovely refreshments consisting of
ice cream with raspberry sauce and
cake were served at the close of the
meeting Mrs. Jim Fitzler (nee Neel
Motter) will be the next hostess of
the club at her home southeast of
Jerome. All the ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. Fuch has been kept very busy
the past week shearing sheep for the
ranchers. He has over 1000 yet to
shear. A small band OF sheep will
be found on nearly every ranch at
the present time.
Many of the farmers have been do
ing some fine work in the way of
ditch making, charging and recon
structing old community bitches.
several of them being taken over by
the company since they have been
put in good condition.
Little Mary Flora met with quite
an accident on Sunday. while in the
yard playing. she slipped and fell
Il har lafr ipc oil
| the wrist.
The we'll drillers are busy at work
sinking a we'll on the new Bowel and
Baken ranch. east of the hall. They
were delayed for some little time on
account OF a drill becoming discon-
but the work is going on nicely now
and they expect TO strike water soon.
Mrs. Fred Otto spent several days
in Jerome last week the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Wyckoff and sister.
Mrs. Ern. Shaver.
Mrs. Fred Wyckon was taken TO
the Shoshone hospital on last Friday,
where she will undergo an operation.
Her mother arrived the first of the
week, her home being in Oregon.
she will remain here until her daugh-
ter is fully recovered.
Mrs. Prentiss spent several days
in Jerome last week the guest of her
son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Prentiss.
Mr. Orvall Patterson is having his
new land put into crop. The brush
having been all cleared Off
The Grand View Researchers will
meet with Messrs. Floyd and Bob
Bridgeman, Friday. May 25th. and
all the young people of the commun-
ty are cordially urged to be present
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

Following is a list of flowers on
which prizes will be given at flower
show in Sept by jerome Civic Club.
Asters-White. lavender, pink. X.
y. A. purple and red.
Sweet Peas-White. pink. red
lavender. cream yellow and purple.
Roses-Pink. white. red and yell
low.
Pansies-White, black. yellow,
purple shades mixed and red.
Nasturtiums-Fir and second
prize.
Carnation-First and second prize
Dahlia-Best exhibit
Cactus Dahlia-Best exhibit.
Cosmos-First and second prize.
Poppies-California double and
single.
Fern-Decorative and table fern.
Gladiolus-First and second prize.
Double Petunia.
Golden Glow-First and second
prize.
Hydrangea First and second
prize.
Shasta Daisies-First and second
prize
Best collection OF house plants
First ard second prize.
Best collection OF old flowers
First and second prize
Most perfect Rose.
Rest display of Asters-First and
second prize.
Greatest variety of Roses
Most artistic banquet.
Best display of sweet peas.