davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
INLET FLuEs OPEN NEAR cows HEADS.

 housing system praiced  spread
  therefore abundant
   cows faeein B:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

London-The Skamese government, according to a R huter dispatch from Bangkok, has call ed for volunteers front.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Doqlike.

"He parked his shin on a chair" "Then what?" "Then he hOwled."
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Our idea of hypocrite is man who really admires his mother-in-law, but Is too contrary to admit the fact.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Sweden Faces Crisis.

London.-Advices received here in- dicate that Sweden is on the verge of a ministerial crisis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Apple Is Noble Fruit.

In the whole vegetable kingdom there is not a nobler fruit than the apple.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS 'Femenina" is the wonder worker for all
 female disorders. Price $I .oo and soc. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Springfield, H., is to have a new statue of Lincoln, made in Boston.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Japanese utilize the hides of sea lions for the manufacture of a water proof leather which has various uses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

An Italian university professor says he has found radium in ordinary dew.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Always proud to show white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue does make them white. All grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Atlanta is irving to stop erection of a fertilizer factory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Macon in the Limeliuht.

A new railway station costing $2,- 100000 has recently been completed at Macon, Ga.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Don't Disturb Vines,

Do not disturb the vines of peas or beans more than necessary in picking
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
KILL BOIL WEEvILS
Early Picking and Destruction of Plants Will Insure Crop
 Next Year.
COVER CROPS IMPROVE SOIL
Insects Are at Mercy of Planter in Fall as They Are at No Other Time Not Practicable to Burn Stalks
 in Field.

1Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrculture)
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

The man who borrows trouble is generally pretty good about paying 1t back.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Chinese Like American Cigarettes. China consumed $9,000,000 worth of American cigarettes iii the year end ing June 30
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

If every cotton grower having weevil-infested fields would push cot ton picking to early completion and then destroy the cotton plants before the boil weevil hibernate, the destruc- tive work of the insect the following year would be largely minimized.
 Hand in hand with early fall de- struction of weeyils goes the practice of planting cover crops after the stalks have been removed. Such crops not only improve the soil but furnish feed of a kind Southern farmers now need. Thus the proper step to take fh controlling the boil weevil will in- crease the production of forage and assist greatly in the production of meat
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
Determination in Fall.

Determination of boil weevils in the fall has not been adopted as widely as it should be, but individual in stances everywhere show it's value. In one of many experiments performed
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05
At Mercy of Planter.

"Weevils are at the mercy of the planter in the fall as they are at no other tfme," says Farmers Bulletin 848, "The Boil Weevil Problem" re- gently issued by the department. If the farmer desires to kill these insects then he can do so. If it is not prac- tieable to burn the stalks they can still be uprooted, thereby destroying the green-food supply of the weevils and preventing the further increase of the insects. The cotton then can be picked as the supply of labor permits. Fall destruction of weevils insures a crop for the following season."
 This measure of control, it Is point ed out, cannot be applied alike to all infested regions. It is the greatest importance in localities of the extreme South where the bollweevil problem is most serious. Farther north the cold CT winters make this step less impOr- tant. As the practicability of fall de- struction depends upon the supply of labor available and upon the size of the paintings, it is q measure partic- ularly applicable to the southern and southeastern parts of the cotton belt where the cotton fields are small and labor is sufficiently plentiful to per form the work in ample time.
 EN+ar,,,ipa&fon ip Fall
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

An electrically heated comb is an instrument for drying one's hair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-10-05

Marinette, Wis. has a new nionu- ment to Civil war soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
New Colored Cotton
Weaves

Satin stripe voles in colored grounds with
self-colored satin stripes; SO inches wide. Y ard
75c
Silk sports stripe voile in white grounds
with colored fancy stripes SO inches wide.
Yard, .59@
Embroidered voiles in white grounds with
colored cross bars; SO inches wide. Yard, $50
Fancy plaid voiles in white grounds with
fancy colored plaid designs; 3S inches wide.
Novelty voiles in white grounds with fancy
woven stripes and colored plaids in rose, hello,
green and coral; SO inches wide. Yard, 500
Silk and cotton marquisette of cell, pink,
Nile, cream, mas, Beige and hello; SO inches
wide. Yard, Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Spring in New Grey Shades
Charming WedUeS For Street Fr0ckS

Crepe de Chine in steel, nickel, pearl, Qua
ker, battleship and taupe; 40 inches wide. Yard,
$3.50, $1.59, $1.69 and $1.S5
Crepe Meteor in the newest shade of pearl;
40 inches wide. Yard, 49,. $500 and $2.25
Radium and pussy willow weaves in pearl
and nickel; 40 inches wide. Yard, 1925
Taffetas in nickel, batteship, Quaker and
pearl; SO inches wide. Yard,
S1.59, ST Go and ST SO
Satin tafteta in nickel grey; sc inches vide
Yard, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S2OO
Gros Londres in two shades of battleshp, 36
inches WIDE. 1aru, 'Sldo
Faile suiting in pearl grey; SO inches wide.
Charmeuse in nickel, grey and pearl. Yard, $500
Crepe Georgette to match any wanted shades; 40
inches wide Yard, ,..............S S1.75 and StS5
Crepe de Chine in street shades; 40 inches wide
Tafetas in street and evening shades. Yard
ST So S165 and S175
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Underwear & Hosiery For Women That Meet
theBest Traditionso fOurAccustomed Values
Spring Hosiery of Silk Lisle

OPIIIIS 11ISIC
Black silk Isle hose with fashioned feet and
spliced heels and toes; double soles,. SOC
Black silk Isle hose fashioned feet; splced
heels and toes, ....................... .39c
Black silk Isle hose, seamless; spliced heels
and toes, ................. .25e
White cotton hose fashioned feet and splic-
ed heels and toes, ,.....................3 .35c
White Isle hose; seamless and sphced heels
and toes, Observation-Disclosures. .SOc
stewart street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
An Unmistakable Note Of Spring Time
Is to Be Found in These New Tailored


Fine suits in and black with
finished with broad bet collar. belt pockets
silk Braid sailor collar of self material
Wool Jersey suits in turquoise. lavender gold;
with semipated back, large convertible collar
pockets finished in heavy stitching ............
Silk popn navy black; made with double box
plated back, finished with bet
pockets collar cuffs and pockets finished in heavy stitching
S295O
Dives, PomeroY & S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
NeW MILDLY
Dresses For Girls

Girls MILDLY dresses of white
Galatea; box plated with patch
pockets, collar, cuffs and belt of
rose material; sizes 8 to II
years, ................ S2.25
MILDLY dresses of white Gala
tea. with separate plated skirts
large sailor collar of navy
serge trimmed with soutache
braid; and navy LAGER; sizes 8
to IA years, .......... 1925
White MILDLY dresses with
collar, cuffs and pocket of fan
cy stripe Galatea; sizes s to IA
MILDLY dresses with sailor
collar and cuffs of navy Gala
tea, with white braid trimming;
sizes 8 to II years, .S2.9S
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

Poiret twill, fine and popin Copenhagen
and black. plain styles skirt
trimmed with heavy stitching pearl buttons
$1,000
French poplin gabardne SUITS plain tailored
styles; in tan Copenhagen black and .OC
Silk Jersey suits in and turquoise in beted style with
collar cuffs belt white silk Jersey
patch pockets S3OOC
ewart-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

Tapestry for upholstering fur
niture and pillows in rich dark pat
terms, so inches wide, braid to
match, yard, :. .s1.5O, $1.75 to $500
Repp and Sunfast fabrics in
rose, green, old blue and brown. so
inches wide, edges to match, yard,
S1.00 and $3.50
Fancy Cretonnes on Repp
grounds in yellow, rose and blue,
some heavy allover patterns. 36
inches wide, yard, ........... soc
Edging for Cretonnes and Scrlm
and ball fringe in solid and mixed
colors, yard. ..........5 sc and 1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Women's Spring Tights and Vests

---- VVOIIISII D SPIIIIS 1I5KIto dIEU FcStS
Light weight white cotton vests and
tights in various styles regular sizes, 6Oc
Extra sizes Observation-Disclosures. SOC
White cotton knee ength lace trimmed
tights; regular sizes, 65c; extra sizes 75e
White Isle cumfy cut vests; low neck and
sleeveless; regular sizes, 25e; extra sizes,
SOC
White cotton ribbed vests; low neck and
sleeveless extra sizes, .15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
The Scarcity of Leather
DoeSNotA HecttheOudlity ofShoeSoleS

Makers have substitute for the all leather soea
composition consisting largely of eatheand experience
that substitute Texan Neon actually good
leather soes Here four leading spring styles Mems
Shoes several of which made with the Texan soles
English
Gun calf button blucher
Goodyear weted with rubber heels
Gun ma calf shoes English last stitched tips Goodyear weed
Dives. Pomeroy & stewa--street Floor. Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

Curtains for doorways in solid
and fancy colors in green, rose, old
blue and brown. pair, $500 to $3.50
Plain scrim and Marquisette,
hemstitched with lace edge, white
and ecru; yard i. ...... sec to sec
Colored Marquisette for door
ways in light and dark colors, white
ground with blue and pink, black
ground. with rose, SO inches wide,
yard. .3Oc
Plain Scrimm with hemmed edge
and colored border for half sash
and sill length curtains, white and
cream grounds. yard,
csc, 29c to sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Many Housewives are Thinking
of New Curtains & Draperies

For the fast approaching when things
important part in the home rejuvenating scheme
Many beautiful patterns included in fresh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Weekend GrocerySpecials

On purchases of Sl00 worth of groceries, 10
lbs. granulated sugar will be sold for SEC.
10 bars swifts Arrow Borax Soap, ............43c
lbs. fancy head rice, Observation-Disclosures .2ic
Elk Head peas, .....................0 .06c
White Star corn, ,............,........G .G6o
lbs. zoe coffee, ......................... .0Oc
lbs. soc coffee. Observation-Disclosures. 9Gc
csc value Moorpart apricots lb., ............ a6c
Best California prunes h., lie Ice and TIC
Tall tins pink salmon, for .................3 SIC
full variety of garden and flower seeds, ..... sc
15c dried peaches, lb., Observation-Disclosures: 1:c
Elgin creamery butter in bulk, lb. .......... .40c
One package Graham crackers, ............. Sc
One lb. Bran Crisps ........................a aOc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
The Finest Scarfs Ever Shown
For Men: Priced SOC to S1.50

Several hundred rich silk make their first
bow in the Mems Store The styles of the large
and medium openend variety and the prices extremely mod
Silk popln neckwar in Oriental patterns of ob silk stripes,
paids and rich plain coongs SOC, 65e 1OO and ST.
tubular seamless panel stripes figures
soc
Bat and club String ties in plain and fancy silks .25e
White Dress Shirts
White plated and plain white cambria shirts aundered
lengths special
$10o and $3.50 Neglgee Shirts, S9c
In cluster wide and stripes; spring coorngs
soft fold cuffs; sizes IA to II.
Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Travelling Bags of Quality

A new group of genuine leather bags special
ly priced in spring showing in the Basement
Black straight grain bags with pin frames and
stitched corners; 16 and 1S-inch sizes. Special
Values at So. 9S and $3.50
Brown and black plain cowhide bags with pin
frames; double stitched and rveted corners; 16 and
1S-inch size Specially Priced ............... $500
Black crepe grain cowhde bags with pin frames
and nickeplated lock and catches: stitched corners
and check lining 16, II and 1S-inch sizes Specially
Priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5 on
Black genuine Zabu grain bags with pin frames
solid brass lift up CATCH size $3.50: I7-nch
size, S6.15 1S-inch size, 500
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Basement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
FOOD CONTROL IN ENGLAND.

The British f%ood-control legislation,
which has been put into force piece
meal by a series of orders from the
food controller, offers some idea of the
evolution that must come under our
food control act. When potates were
selected for attention in England last
year, and a maximum price was fixed,
the consuming public expected imme-
)diate relief. They got it so far as po-
tatOes alone were concerned, but other
products in the same group-turnips,
onions, and the like-immediately
jumped in price and there was a per-
iod of intense excitement among farm
ers and the trade.
AS a result the 1917 crop order COW
ers all the principal crops. 1t is dras-
tic in that it forbids all buying, sell
ling or trading in wheat, oats, barley,
rye or potatoes of the 1917 crop-ex-
cepting the first crop-without a per-
NIT issued by the food controller. All
previous contracts except those made
by the government are cancelled.
The order concerning the prices for
meats is to go into effect September
first; as this is written the order has
not yet been issued. In commenting
on it, however, a member of the house
OF lords suggested that the best
method would be to fix a price to be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18

and attempt to get appropriations they
would lose in the long run. Such an
attempt would cement all but farmers
into an opposing body and with far
mers in one camp and all others in
another the farmers would be out
voted.
The third proposition is sound and
right. The man who buys land and
refuses to improve IL but waits for
more public spirited men to improve
around him and make his holdings
more valuable should have no favors.
He should certainly pay as much taxes
as those who improve their land and
so make il Of value to society. For
his enterprise in improving his land
the farmer should by rights have an
exemption for the value Of his i'm
proyements rather than taxation ad-
ded to the extent of their value.
The fourth proposition Is of no con-
sequence since the Federal Farm
Loan banks are to be operated as low
as possible and their operation in this
field will make IL necessary for the
state to lower its interest to five per
cent and that is as low as can be ex-
pected.
The fifth proposition is somewhat
similar TO the first two, but has more
merit, since the water power, which
In these days is used almost wholly
for the generation of electric power,
is not utilized by one class Of citizens,
but on the contrary, is used more or
less by all. The proposition, it must
be admitted in fairness, would be of
more value to t~ownspeople than to
farmers. Thousands of the latter are
so situated that they could not use it
or In any way benefit by state oper-
ated power plants. 1t is certain they
would never vote for the proposition
unless coupled with the first two pro-
positions, so that they would gain
more than they would lose.
IL Is of course obvious that not ev-
cry town in Idaho could have even
n of the state institutions for many
years. II is extremely doubtful if
many farmers would vote taxes upon
themselves to build a packing house,
for example, in Nampa, while they
must continue for many years selling
their animals on the market. 1t is
hard to believe that a Latah county
farmer would vote for a state mill in
Caldwell with no assurance that there
would be n at Moscow for ten a
to come. The scheme may look all
right at first glance but a little study
will convince any man that it is not
honest, and in a state of such diversi-
fled interests as Idaho, would never
work.-Nampa Leader Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCE
Ladies' Fancy Work.

Pillow Cases: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myers
first.
French and Eyeleu Embroidery.
Sheet and Pillow Cases: Mrs. p. r.
Neissen first.
Towels: Mrs. Agatha Becker first.
Lunch Cloth: Mrs. George Brad
shaw first.
Center Piece: Mrs. Bradshaw first.
Child's Dress: Mrs. Agatha Becker,
first.
Baby Shoes: Mrs. o. d. Cole first.
Tattlng.
Handkerchief: Mrs. Neissen first,
Mrs. unger second.
Lace: Mrs. Richards first. Mrs.
Resell second.
Center piece, lace: Mrs. Resell
first. Mrs. unger second.
Irish Crochet.
Yoke. Mrs. Weber first.
Collar: Anna Mclaughlin.
Filet Crochet.
Towel: Mrs. Agatha Becker first.
Table Runner: Mrs. Frank Barn
ard first.
Special premiums for unclassi6ed
exhibits were given TO Mrs. bradshaw
and Mrs. Winters.
Plain Sewing.
Ladies' Dress: Mrs. A. Becker.
Child's Dress: Mrs. Danielson.
Kitchen Apron: Mrs, lines, Mrs.
g.. Becker.
Fancy Apron. Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Neissen.
Buttonholes: Mrs. A. Becker.
knitting.
Bedspread: Josie Byington, Minnie
Kruge. special mention Mrs. Faa. Mrs.
Bethke.
Lace In Thread: Anna Mclaughlin
Mrs. A. Becker.
Quilts.
Fancy silk: Mrs. Grayott.
Wool Quilt, Mrs. Kohlhepp.
Fancy Cotton Star quilt: Mrs.
Draper. Mrs. Kohlhepp and Mrs. Mil
Ter. special mention.
Carpets and Rugs.
Fancy Rug, Susie NJ Bevan.
Plain Crochet.
Dresser Set. Mrs. barnard.
Table Runner: Mrs. Resell.
Sofa Pillow: Mrs. Barnard.
C%enterpiece: Mrs. Neissen.
Baby Cap: Brs. A. Becker.
Yoke: Mrs. Nelson.
Braid aud Crochet Work.
Bed Set: Mrs. o. d.. Cole, Mrs
Unger.
Pillow Cases: Minnie Krug.
Towel: Mrs. Neissen. Mrs. Weber
Baby Buggy Robe: Mrs. Bliss.
Drawn Work.
Pillow Top. Mrs. W. c. Edwards.
Dust Cap: Mrs. lines.
JellleS, Canned and Picked Fruits
Best Jar Plums; Mrs. Grothe first
Mrs. G. W. Edwards secound.
Best Jar Apricots, Mrs. n. C.. Mel
son first. Mrs. Jeffries second.
Best Jar Pears. May Derbyshirl
first. Mrs. Nash second.
Best Jar Peaches. Mrs. ~ G.. Mel
son first. Mrs. G.. W. Edwards second
Best Jar Cherries. Mrs. Joe Wayne
first. Mrs. Nash second.
Best Jar Strawberries. Mrs. G.. W
Edwards first. Mrs. Jeffries second.
Best Jar Dewberries. Mrs. y. c
Nelson.
Best Jar Blackcaps, Mrs. Grothe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
PRINCIPLES OF NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUE.

L. State owned packing houses, ter
minal elevators, flour mills and cold
storage plants.
3. State owned warehouses for
fruit, potatoes and other farm pro-
ducts.
3. Exemption of farm improvements
from taxation.
4. Rural credit banks operated at
cost.
3. State ownership and distribution
OF water power.
The above five propositions are put
forth as the five cardinal principles
Of the Non-partisan League. The first
and second might as well have been
In n as they are the same thing only
moro Of il.
The two first propositions will not
appeal to fair minded men whether
farmers or others. as they are ahso-
lutely class discrimination and dis
honest. The proposition is to tax all
the people of Idaho for large sums for
the sole benefit of one class-the
farmer. II the people of Idaho should
furnish all these things for the far
mer. they should furnish paper mills
and warehouses for the newspaper
men. sawmills and lumber sheds for
the lumber men. wholesale houses and
warehouses for the merchants and so
on through the whole range Of possible
business activities IN Idaho. The log
ical outcome would be in a few years
for the state TO be conducting all the
business and the citizens would all
be hired men. II the plan were adop-
ted az all II would indeed be the only
fair thing. 1t is doubtful. if the far
mers would want TO be taxed to erect
shelters, sawmills, paper mills and so
on. yet it is difficult to see any argu-
ment they could produce in logical OPP
position to Il so long as they were
asking other people TO build mills,
warehouses and so on for them.
Il would undoubtedly be a fine thing
for the farmers TO have the institu-
lions mentioned in propositions one
and two, but they should build them
just as others build their own mills
and warehouses. etc. However. they
could get much stock taken by towns
people II stock companies were formed
as all these enterprises are of more
or less value to the towns in which
they are located. In Nampa the far
mers have built their own creamery
and through the Farmers Society of
Equity have their wi distribution sys-
TEN, which is as il should be.
Should the non-partisan organiza-
tiOn succeed in carrying an election
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
WHAT KHAKI REALLY is.

1t is pointed Out that the uniforms
now worn by the regular army and
the militia should not be designated
as khaki. This word ~designates a col
or, is of East Indian origin, coming
from the word KHAKI, meaning dust. 1t
originated in India. 1t was first wor
by native British troops and later by
all British troops on campaign service.
II was adopted by the United States
government because of it's %serviceabil-
ity and low visibility. About four
years ago it vas supplanted by the
olive drab in both cotton and wooden.
This color is supposed to have lower
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-18
PARTIAL LIST or AWARDS
At POWER COUNTY FAIR.

The following 10 a list OF the awards
al the fair IN the boys and girls club
department, the wOmans department
and poultry. These awards are not Of
fetal, and possibly not complete for
the departments named. The live stock
and agricultural awards are yet to be
reported. Complaint that someone had
removed ribbons after the awards had
been made, transferring them from the
exhibits recognized by the Judges TO
other exhibits. were frequent. Such a
transfer VIII In no way affect the de-
cision OF the judges because II Is the
records made IN the books AZ the time
and not the ribbon that secures the
premiums offered.