davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
Queations and Answers,

The Proper Proportions-Kindly state the
proper proportions OF whisky. glycerin and
rock candy for good cough sirup c. O.
Answer.-Whisky, none: glycerin, an ounce:
rock candy to taste; sodium citrate, half an
ounce; water. half a pint. The dose would be
teaspoonful every two three hours Never
get drunk, even slightly, when you have a
cough. 1t would make you more susceptible to
pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
To DniI a Ham

Mrs s. a. l., Lynchburg, Vn.-Soak ham over
night In cold water TO cover. Wash we'll and
trim. Put ham in boiler kettle large enough
to hold II and cover with cold water Heat to
a cup of vinegar added the water half
hour before last OF cooking is great addition
to the flavor and 1t also tenders the meat and
makes It cut nicely, Let ham partially, cool in
the water in which II boiled, then lift q
dripping pan and remove outer skin and trim
into shape; then sprinkle with cracker crumbs
and sugar. and stick with cloves. Bake in slow
oven about forty-fve minutes until well
Drowned Serve with a hot champagne sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNlCAriONS TO Fho 1"ne'
CHI and ndlx0uAIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
The Crent En,tcrn

crn was a vessel built for the Australian trade
by way of Cape Of Good Hope. After several
Unsuccessful attempts it was launched In 1855
and completed during the following year. 1t was
divided into eleven water tight COMPARTMENTS.
six masss GHe fp nu Was sh SHY Ky feet had
was provided with ten boilers. It's propelling
power comprised both paddle wheels and screws
Wills v, nne its engines were estimated to work to
1000 horse Power 1t had a capacity Of 1000
tons of coal Its trial trip across the Atlantic
errs days In 1851 j. conveyed 1000 troops
all losing ventures. since the receipts failed to
meet the current expenses and the outlay for
empio ;ss1 to lay the Atlantic cable and
serving as coal hulk 1T Gibraltar In 1854 the
Great Eastern was sold at auction in London
1883 it was second time disposed Of at auction
and broken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-27
Rirt]n!olla Glups.Dispatrh

THE TIMES THE DISPATCH
/ Eat 1893 Est. 1850
Entered January S7, 1905, tho post-OMCc ut
Richmond Va. = second-class matter.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
lITE RIBBONERS
 PRESIDENT
]. (. Gilchreest Beings l learth Consecutive Term

tk John c. Gilchreest was yes- elected as president of the Britain w. C. T. U. for the B consecutive time at*the annual t1e held at the Y. W. c. A. The hew name to appear on the list lcers is that of Mrs. Charles hNrd who succeeds Mrs. John
 - secretary. Mrs. Sidney Ira fecording secretary: Mrs. John ELI corresponding secretary and M H. Cryne is treasurer. The H outlined plans for the year E which time they will make an endeavOr to increase the ership by 100 names. Mrs. Will II 4sQoOlittle. Mrs. George Gridley, VI. Allen and Mrs. John Gil cpmprtse a membership
 1S committee. 4
 lepoet of Treasurer.
 seport. of Mrs. William Cryne
 nrer is given below: Receipts, ce at start of year, 1884; re. N Tor dues, 57.50; received from bfions, $13.3S: free will offering, A;sstlonations for Thanksgiving f 7.s0; total receipts. $16S.43.
 01tnres. for state treasurer for
 IF. .zs; free will offering to
 no: free will offering to coun- -; Francis Willard fund. $2;
 1d to state convention, $6;. del
 4o national convention. $7; na SGampaign fund, $5; Boys' club
 Ills for Christmas. $1O.62;
 ration. $5: flowers, $6.1O; re-
 ents, $1.73: Thanksgiving din- E E16.eo; expense to speakers,
 printing. $5.35! corresponding
 6fy for stationery and stamps.
 rent for parlors, SIS; H. R. II company. $1.3S: song sheets.
 nts: Mrs. Gilchreest for miscel- NA $1.10; total. $159.64. Ball.
 n hand, March l. 1917, s.79.
 Other Business Transacted.
 N1her fifth annual report. Mrs. ly Trader. recording secretary.
 ened eighteen meetings during
 wear and also reported on the 4us activities for the welfare of Icommunity or needy individuals (which the Union has been con. led. The corresponding secretary, E John Sloan. reported 257 com. Atcations sent out during the year :1e county president, Mrs. Mary E. n of Wethersfield, attended yes. l4y's meeting and urged all mem. ! to make an effort to attend ths Alative hearing on March 14 or bill to prevent the manufacturt lntoxicants within the borders o1 1&Ate.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
City Items

P: 1-2 peck of potatoes with Suit or Overcoat. Besse-Leland
 ldvt.
 pugh Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, Cohn has sued Ignatz Krysz- and wife for $1OO and Constable
 Wrinkle. has attached property
 gh street.
 xyria lodge, Order of Vasa. eel d its seventeenth anniversary ga hall last evening with re-
 ! and social.
 Colonial quartet of Hartford sed selections at smoker given P Wentworth club last evening. II Nv Britain Machine company will banquet at the Hotel Mel. hts evening. Philip Bratton is pan of the committee on ar inents. sA: 1-2 peck of potatoes with 3Suit or Overcoat. Besse-Lelantl Advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03

E0 Cure Q Cold i'm One Day .4f4AXATIVE PROMO QUININE - Druggists refund money if
 to cure, E. W. GROVES si2.
 is lon each box. 25c.-advt. :
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03

of the present situation in this city. caused by the fear of incendfary nres' Chief Noble decided to remain at home. sacrihcing his pleasures to
 duty's call.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-03
Expense Stops

Smith Form-a-T Truck costs nothing to maintain when it is not working. Stop the motor and the expense stops until you start it up again. There is no non- production expense. And the actual cost
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
Would Have County Agent

E. r. Bennett, field horticulturist
of the University of Idaho, was in
the city yesterday comforting with
the county commissioners and var
icus citizens in regard to having a
county agent appointed for Boundary
county.
An effort is being made to have
county agents appointed in every
county of Idaho and the movement
is also being made general all over
the United States.
Mr. Bennett advised the commits
sioners yesterday that with a county
agent in the field the district would
be better able to coordinate crops
and markets as well as develope new
and profitable avenues for agricul-
ture. With the necessity for war
production also comes the necessity
for the proper and profitable dis
tribution of crops.
The county agents salary is paid
partly by the county in which he
works and partly from state and gov
eminent apportionments. He serves
as an advisor to the farmers and
assists them in securing the best
markets for their crops. 1t is also
part Of his work to encourage co.
operation among the farmers and as
sist them in every possible manner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
Berry Back from Camp

r. E. Berry, of Addie, was in the
city yesterday making arrangements
to prove up on his homestead at
Addie. Mr.. Berry returned a couple
of weeks ago from the Preside
where he attended the officers train
ing camp. He did not stay until the
close of the camp because he found
that conditions were quite different
from what he expected. Mr.. Berry
states that he could have landed a
commission as a End lieutenant but
if so he would have gone on the
inactive list. This would mean that
he would be subject to call at any
time and would be unable to go
into any business. Then too, Mr..
Berry figured that he would be I'M
able to support his family on the pay
given a lieutenant. Mr.. Berry was
given an honorable discharge at the
Preside.
Mr.. Berry states that at the camp
there were men from all stations
in life and that as far as he could
learn no favoritism was shown. Jack
Cudahy, the son of the millionaire
packer, was in Berry's company and
served for four days on the kitchen
police with him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
Town Board in Session

Considerable business was trans
acted Tuesday night at the meeting
of the town council. Clerk Storm
reported that last year the Inter
state Utilities Company had paid
$1,000 too much taxes on account of
an error in placing a decimal. 1t
was learned that the non-assessment
of the j. B. Brody stock on the
town rolls was due to an error made
under the Bonner county admins
tration. The error has been correct
ed for the 1917 roll
Up-to-date the council has been I'M
able to locate the, ordinance supposed
to have been passed taking into the
city the residence property of o. S.
Davis and J. /. Monks.
The council granted the petition
presented by J. w. Reid for the con-
struction of a crosswalk midway
between Kootenai and Bonner streets.
The council ordered that an cleo
trio light be placed under the S. /.
Ry. subway on Bonner street and
that the railway company be in
structed to put in walk under the
subway.
All bills, except salaries, we're held
up until the first of the year on ac-
count of lack of funds in the town
treasury.
j. K. Meeker, chairman of the
street and alley committee advised
that he had part of the work on the
Shavelear hill done but would be
unable to put in cinder walk on
account of the shortage of labor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11

of the Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Boundary, on the 18th day OF
November, 1917, in the above entitled
action, wherein Irene We'll, the above
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Tom.inson Investment Com
pany, corporation, +. l.. Swain and
Mrs. f. L. Swain, defendants on the
18th day of November, A. ID. 1917,
for the sum of One Hundred Seven
ty-two and 1900 ($172.1S) Dollars,
with interest at the rate of seventy
per cent per annum from November
18th, 1917, which said decree was
duly recorded in the judgment book
of said court, | am commanded to
sell the certain lots, pieces or parcels
of land, situate, lying and being
in the County of Boundary, State of
Idaho, and bound and described as
follows, to-wit: All the right, title
and interest of the defendants in and
to the Southwest quarter, (SWH);
North Half of Southeast Quarter
(N1a of seq; Southeast Quarter
of Southeast Quarter (SEA of seq,
all in Section Eleven (11), Township
SlXty-One Toll NOrtn Range 'lne W
West B. M. together with tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anywise APP
Public notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of January, A. d.
1918, at one o'clock p. M. of that
day, at the front door of the court
house, at the County of Boundary,
l will, in obedience to said order of
sale, sell the above described prop
erty or so much thereof as may be
to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs to the high
est and best bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States.
Dated this 10Th day of November,
A. d. 1917.
w. F. DUNNING, Sheriff.
Nov20Dec11
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
CONTEST ON FOR SALE
OF RED CROSS SEALS
remnants Will Be Given to States.
Cities and Towns for LargestSales


Cities and Towns for LargestSales
Why not make this town a prize
winner in the Christmas Red Cross
Sale contest? This pertinent query
IS put by the National Association
for the. Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis in announcing their in
ter-city Red Cross Seal contest.
Last year an unusual number of
new records were made by smaller
cities and villages in the sale of
Red Cross Seals. This year the com
petition will be keener than ever.
The entrance of America into the
war has stimulated the campaign
against tuberculosis, and it has been
Planned to raise a 100000 War
tuberculosis Fund by means of
Christmas Seals.
In 235 localities last year a rec
ord of 5 or more Seals per capita was
made. In some places the per capita
sale went up beyond so seals, as for
instance, in the little town of Her
shey, Pa, with a population of less
than 1000, where 70 seals were sold
for every man and woman and child
in the village.
Besides the competition between
towns and cities of which there are
ten classes, divided according to pop
ulation, there is also an Interstate
competition. This is extremely live
ly this year, because every state in
the Union wishes to be known for
its stand against the Great White
Plague, which if it is allowed to 90
unchecked, will do as much harm as
the Kaiser's bullets.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
John Desmond Dead

John H. Desmond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Desmond, died last
Tuesday at the home of his parents
in Spokane, ACCORDING to notice in
the Spokesman-Review. Mr.. Des
mond was 26 years old. He formerly
lived here with his parents who
owned the meadow land ranch east
of town which is the property now
of the Fitzpatrick brothers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
Will Retail Bread and Pastry

Last Saturday Mrs. R. E. Kuehn,
proprietress of the International Din
ing, Room began the baking of bread
and pastry for the retail trade in
addition to supplying the needs of the
restaurant and she plans to make a
speciality of rye and graham bread
in keeping with Hoover's plan of
conserving the flour supply.
The international Dining Room
kitchen has been equipped with a
1OO-loaf steel bake oven.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
Students To Sell Christmas Seals

Mrs. H.. ] Mccoy appeared before
the school board of District No.
last evening and secured permission
to have the students of the schools
assist IN the selling of Red Cross
seals: Selling committees will be
selected in each room and these COM
mittees will be supervised by the
teachers. The campaign to be car
RED on will last one week and will
start tomorrow morning.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Idaho, County of Bound
airy, SIS.
Irene We'll, Plaintiff, versus Tomlin-
son Investment Company, cor
poration, f. l.. Swain and Mrs. F..
L. Swain, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District Court
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11

Mail orders given prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.-adY-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11

Milk for Sale-12 quarts for $1.00.
Leave orders at Causton Bros store.
A. M. Dorrah. adv-tf
For Sale at Half Price-Yost water
power washing machine. Inquire at
Herald office. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-11

Mrs. L. N. Brown left this morn
ing for Spokane for a few days
visit with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
union COUNTY
men SELECTED
FOR SERVICE
Board Certifies List-Many
Will Appeal Cases to Dis
trict Board.

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE con-
sc1ption board of Union county I'm
ished the exemption examination OF
the frst 10S men yesterday. The fol
lowing are names Of those called in
to service with no exemption or dis
charge:
Charles Carlin, Charles r. vericker
Christian Sites, Howard v. Barnard
Watson r. Puts. Leonard R. MCGEE,
Edward Strong, Charles o. Haag
Kenneth Ridenour, Clarence Davis
Joseph Justin Roach, Kenneth E
Stanton, Charles w. Potter. Lloyd
Bias. George Grimme. Otto Mullin,
Roscoe Hyde, Burl Blue, Merritt Tap
pen, Charles Waltersen, Simon E.
Snyder. Manns Maley. John L. Haag
Benz. H. Teegarden, Frank Simmer.
myer. James Hughes.
1t is rumored that a number OF
those whom the board passed for ser
vice, refusing exemption or discharge
will take their cases before the dis.
trict board mainly on dependents
and marriage.
G c. Hutchinson, proprietor Of the
large department store here. left to
day for Dayton, o., to enlist in the
aviation corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
train KILLS
Icontinued From Page one.1

living in a ditch at the side Of the rail
road track, about 60 yards from the
crossing. The face was crushed. one
side OF the head was missing and both
legs were broken.
According to a section foreman Mrs.
Working was probably struck at the
crossing, and dragged down the track.
Her shoes were found beside the track,
rear the crossing and this led some TO
believe that she was sitting on rail-
road tie when he was struck.
Fast Train Due.
The only train that passes through
Hagerstown at that tire In the night
is number 237, known as the Chicago
Express. This is ono of the fastest
trains on the Richmond division and
usually passes through here at rate
OF about go mile an hour.
Mrs. Working suffered from a nerv.
Gus breakdown last February. Her
mind was affected. She was taken to
a sanitarium in Indianapolis, but re-
turned two months later. and seem
ingly had recovered. She was a
daughter of Abraham Heller, of Hag-
erstown A husband and father and
one sister, Miss Eta Holler survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
klNGy1fs kIIYBER RIFLES
TRo~ra7,ce gMt@,veave
81 TALBOT ffUHpY

THE East isn't very well armed
he objected. Mere numbers"
"Numbers?" She laughed at him.
1.-THE West has the West by the throat.
It is tearing itself! They will drag in
America! There will be no armed
nation with its hands free-and while
those wolves fght, other wolves shall
come and steal the meat! The old
gods, who built these cavens in the
Hills, are laughing, They are getting
ready! Thou and +"
AS she coupled him and herself to-
gether In one plan she read the chang
ed expression of his face-the very
quickly passing cloud that even the
best-trained man cannot control.
II know" she asserted, sitting up
right and coming out of her dream to
face facts as their master. She look
ed more lovely now than ever, al
though twice as dangerous. "You are
thinking of your brother; Of his head.
That I am murderess who can never
be your friend! Is that not SOP
He did not answer, but his eyes
may have betrayed something, for she
looked as if he had struck her. Lean
ing forward, she held the gold -hilted
dagger out to him, hilt first.
take 1t and stab mel" she ordered.
brothers death! l should have known
him for your brother if l had come on
him in the dark!-His head might
You were like a man holding up his
|. h. ~, ,,Sn
in a book! I would never have killed
him!"
Her golden hair fell all about his
shoulders, and its scent was not in
tended to be SOLDERING She ran warm
fingers through his hair while she
held the knife toward him with the
other hand. Take it and stab!"
NO" he said.
mol" she laughed. NO! You are
my warrior-my NANNY wellbe-
loved! You have come to me alone
out of all the world! You would no
more stab me than the gods would
forget mel"
Their eyes were on each others
deep looking into deep. strength"
she said, finging him away and lean
ing back to look at him. almost as a
fed cat stretches in the sunlight
Courage! Simplicity! Directness!
Strength I have, too, and courage
never failed me. but my mind is a
river winding in and out, gathering as
it goes. 1 have no directness-no
simplicity! You go straight from
point to point, my sending from the
gods! have needed you! Oh, I
have needed you so much, these many
years! And now that you have come
you want to hate me because you
think killed your brother! Listen
will tell you all know about your
brother"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14

Knowing all / knew, and being
ready except that I had not found
my man yet, dallied In India on the
eve Of the war, watching a certain
Sikh to discover whether he Is the
man or not. But he lacked magma
ton, and was caught In Delhi when
war broke and the English closed the
Khyber Pass. Yet / had to come up
the Khyber, to reach Khinjan.
$50 It was fortunate that / knew
OF German plot that could spoil
at the last minute. fooled the Ger
mans by letting the Sikh whom | had
watched discover it. The Germans
still believe me their accomplice. And
the sirkar was so pleased that think
If had asked for an English peerage
they would have answered me sober
ly. A million dynamite bombs was a
big haul for the sirkar! My offer to
go to Khinjan and keep the Hills
quiet was accepted that same day!
But what are million dynamite
bombs! Dynamite bombs have been
coming into Khinjan month by month
these three years! Bombs and rifles
and cartridges! Muhammad Anim's
men. whom he trusts because he must
hid it all in a cave / showed them.
that they think, and he thinks, has
only one entrance to 1t. Muhammad
Amin sealed it, and he has the key.
But have the ammunition!
There was another way out Of that
cave, although there is none now, for
l have blocked it. My men, whom I
trust because / know them.s carried
everything out by the back way, and
I have 1t all. I will show it to you
presently. 1 know all Muhammad An
inns plans. Bullwith-a-beard believes
himself statesman, yet he told me
all he knows! He has told me how
Germany plans to draw Turkey in and
force Turkey to proclaim a jihad. AS
If I did not know it first, almost be-
fore the Germans knew it! Fools!
The jihad will recon on them! 1t
will be like cobra, striking whoever
stirs it.! A typhoon, shifting right
and left. Christianity is domed, and
the Germans call themselves Chris
tians! Fools! Rome called herself
Christian-and where is Rome? But
we, my warrior, when Muhammad
Amin gets the word from Germany
and gives the sign, and the Hills are
afire, and the whole East roars in the
fame of the jihad-we will put our
selves at the head of that .jihad, and
the East and the world is ours!"
King smiled at her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
SIMPSON ALIVE
[continued From page one.l


James Simpson, her uncle, was lame
in the left.
Man Was III
Robert Hart, a wallpaper hanger
declared that he had been talking with
the dead man on Saturday night and
that the stranger then was i'll. Hart
said the stranger gave his name as
James Flowers, and that he was trav.
cling from Indianapolis to GAINESVILLE
O. He went to the Kenmore hotel
Saturday night. but on account Of his
illness, failed to register. The clerk
at the hotel asked his name Sunday
and understood him to say James
Simpson
Fooled Even Relatives
Relatives of James Simpson, in.
Guiding his brother, Will Simpson
and number of friends identified
the body of the dead man as that OF
Simpson, and were surprised to find
Simpson at work at the Mikesell
stone quarry Tuesday.
0. V. Porter, train master Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, said that he
belived the man to be Andrew Simp
son, a cobbler of GAINESVILLE, 0. The
only means of Identification on the
dead man was a clipping from a
GAINESVILLE, O., newspaper, and small
notebook in which was written: BURY
me in a Catholic cemetery"
Police officials were trying Tuesday
afternoon to get in communication
with Andrew Simpsons relatives at
GAINESVILLE.