davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-25
Wanted TO See IL.

Hotel Attendant-Get your head out
of that elevator shaft What's the
matter with you? Uncle Eben-Just
q minute son. There's a fellow just
made an ascension in that durn thing.
and I'm going to watch him make the
parachute DROP Puck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-25

Dyspepsia is Americas curse
To restore digestion, normal weight
good health and purify the blood,
use Burdock B'ood Bitiers. Sold
at all drug stores. Price sl.OO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-25
Coming Closer.

"Do you think you will ever own
cara"
"Why not? The controlling circum-
stances are bound to meet"
What do you meanT'
"Autos keep coming down, and l
keep saving up.'-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-25
To Avoid Tainted Milk.

1t is desirable to have dairy cattle
in barn by themselves. The odor
from horse stalls. filthy calf pens or
hog pens is Objectionable. because II
will faint the milk when it is drawn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-25
Maxine Better Butter.

Much farm butter sells at low
price, not because it is ID itself BAD
bot because 1t is made TO suit the
maker and not the buyer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-25
Gan. 18th to Feb 22nd.)

Gan. 18th to Feb 22nd.)
STATE OF WISCONSIN. BAYFIELD, COUN
TY. IN CIRCUIT COURT.
High Court Superior Disability and Funeral
Benefit association, United Order of
Foresters. a corporation,
Plaintiff,
L. w. Younker, and Frederick Younker.
his wife,
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service IF this sum-
mons. exclusive of the cay of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the COM
plant. of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
w. NJ. Steele,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P.O. Address: Superior. Douglas Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-01-25

The name Doau' inspires con-
hdeuce-Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for
skin itching. Doan's Regulets for
a mild laxative. Sold at all drug
stores. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
SWIMMING |S BEST
 MUSCLE EXERC|SER
(CleveIand Plain Dealer)

We cannot all fly, and even the fortu nate who can may get little of genuine pleasure from the practice. Roaring engines and whirring propellers deafen them and stinging spray of oil blinds their goggled, smarting eyes to the beauty of what lies below. They do not soar like birds. They see the country, not as those who ride leisurely in top buggies, but rather as do those who profane the quiet countryside in snort ing racing cars. If we would share, in some small measure, the pleasures of the birds, the water, not the air, must serve our turn.
 And swimming is the nearest thing to flying that men can hope to learn, a substitute, indeed which is not to be despised. There is the purest of sense pleasures in the feel of clear, cool water, a freedom of motion, sheer delight in muscular exertion which one may not know on land.
 You enter the water gingerly, shocked a little by tNe cold splash on your ankles You wade in, deliberate y as Agag walked, plunging your wrists into the water and dashing it upon your head and shoulders. As the bot tom falls away you rub your stomach vigorously, Indian feshion, as pre- ventive of dreaded cramps and then, your courage revived you duck com pletely and rise, splutteringly to find the world is yours. Those on the beach who do not know the wonders of the lake believe you swim. In truth you
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
ARMY IF MEN WORK IN
 MUNITIONS PLANTS

The United States is doing it's share Ill supplying men behind the guns.
 The district around New York. ex- tending along the seaboard as far south as Delaware and northWard into New England, has been furnishing vast stores. of shells to the allies Since the united States entered the war many of these factories have been turning their output over to the government, and az soon as serious need for proiectiles IS telt the equipment of the plants un- doubtedly will be turned to supplying the American army and navy.
 The men and women in the ammuni- ton factories are doing a patriotic work just as surely as are the men in the trenches. Great Britain and France nave come to realize this, and the united States is awake to it from the start,
 Many men who have been declared ineligible for service in the line of the army have declared their intention to work in the ammunition factories Large numbers of students from the technical and engineering schools of the big universities have already found employment in the shops, and there will be more as the need for skilled labor and patriotic endeavor in this line is felt.
 iouths who have been accustomed to tuXuries at home and have not done an hours manual labor in their lives are today working in overalls, their hands blistered and grimy. in the ammuni ton factories of the east, and some of the middle western cities are not far behind New York in this respect
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
MORNING PARTIES NOVEL FEATURE IF
 MIDSUMMER SPORT
Swimming parties in the early morn


 Swimming parties in the early morn ing hours are not only the most pop ular diversion of summertime but areI proving to be something more. So- ciety was at first attracted to River side and joint head merely because the resorts provided somewhere to gol and something to do. It was rather jolly during the July and August sea son to meet ones friends and enjoy a swim and incidently the chat that gen. orally followed over the picnic lunch- con or supper This was a few weeks ago but the spirit of the occasion is vastly different today. No longer are maids and matrons content with lit tie dip in the cool waters, but they must needs become expert swimmers and ambitious ones are even learning fancy diving and all sorts of water tricks. In the morning generally be- fore eight o'clock, there are dozens of cars parked at Riverside indicating that milady is taking her swimming lesson. The keenest rivalry exists among the swimmers who are master ing more difficult feat with each les son. Three times a week at least finds Mrs Thomas E. Campbell at the park Others who are following the example of the governors wife are Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. R. A. Kirk, Mrs. H J Lee, Mrs. Walter Wolf, Mrs. Bert Clingen, Mrs. S. D. Little, Mrs Fen Hildreth, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs. Sarah L. Streit, Mrs John G. Spang- Ter, Mrs. A. T. McKinnon and Miss Lorraine BiEino
 Mr. and Mrs Emile V. Van Bever gave charmingly appointed dinner at their home on West Palm Lane Mon day evening complimentary to MT and Mrs. George J. Morand Of Chicago and Harry Graham of Rockford.
 Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols
 Bides While at Springs
 The attractive custom of Iron Springs colonists stopping over in town for a few days is affording no small amount of pleasure for their stay-at-home friends. A most cordial greeting was extended Mrs Thomas Flint Nichols on her arrival from the north and her week here is being made attractive by many charming courtesies extended her. She is returning shortly to the north and plans to time her return to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Official Organ State Federation
 WoHaam's Clubs

An eastern publication recently printed the following article on What the Ordinary Woman Can Do for the Red Cross"
 The untrained woman is not ex- cluded from the field of endeavor opened to America's womanhood by the war. The Red Cross can use non- professional women. and many of them, in the work of caring for wounded soldiers, preparing great quantities of hospital garments, surgical dressings and supplies and in helping the pro- fessionally trained Red Cross nurses in their work of actual military relief nursing
 All women, whether trained diet itians or not can learn how to properly prepare and serve food for large num- bers of men. The Red Cross proposes to establish refreshment stations alons the line of march where there are great movements of troops. These stations will be in the charge of experts who know just how much meat and bread to buy to make sandwiches for a
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

fly. You start out with the old-fasioned breast stroke, sailor fashion, turn on your side for increased speed, practice at will the trudgeon and the crawl, whirl round and round, spiashing lust fly. You know an utter freedom which ends only when your toes touch the sand. Swimming, you are as the bird master of a fluid element You do not sing, rather you grunt lustily as you eXpel your breath, after each strenuous kick, but you would carol sheerily if you had wind enough.
 There is no exercise like swimming The breast stroke builds arm and shoulder and breast muscles. The for ward thrust and backward sweep is guaranteed to develop those back muscles which cure the scholars stoop. The scissors kick of the side stroke will do more for the legs than all the gymnasium tricks yet invent eA. The ardnous lahor of the trudge- on and the crawl compels deep
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

 school and did much toward creating an ideal get-together spirit in the com munity. Affairs were also given to benefit the physical condition of the school and the school grounds.
 For thG benefit of ithe Asilomar fund, the Young Womens Christian association will present Miss Fearless and company" at the high school au- ditorium on August 10. The sparkling little comedy is replete with clever sit nations and humorous dialogue and under the direction of Miss Alice Buskirk the cast is making the most of every line The play was selected some time ago by Mrs. Lulu B. Carr, house secretary, who is aiding Miss Buskirk in every way possible to make the affair a success The first per formance will be given at the Roose- welt school on Wednesday evening Following is the cast of characters:
 Miss Margaret Henley the heiress.
 ..................... Norma Brazee Miss Ephemia, Margarets aunt.
 ....-............... Evelyna Yates Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy. Phemie's
 friend from the country ..
 ........... Mae Richards Betty Cameron Pearl Holsinger Barbara Livingstone Ethel Holsineer Marion Reynolds ..... Frances Kuthe (Margaret's friends)
 Katie O'Connor, the Irish maid .... .............. Carrie Spangler Alias ........L Lawretta Kohien Alibi ............. Gertrude Shepperd
 (The dumb siSters)
 | Just Liz, Sarah James adopted child E'-fl Between the question of approval | and disapproval of the action of suf- | fragists at Washington it is note worthy to record the opinion of Mrs. | Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs. ! She opposes the sentiment and demon | stration of the women who have re- 1 gently been forcing their way before | the White House and whose methods l ultimately sent them to jail. Mrs. | CoWles says that such a demonstration l does not even savor of patriotism and that in the circumstances which 1 now surround this country the presi- dent should not be hampered by hay | ing thrust upon him the consideration of the equal suffrage question.
 1 Other prominent women of the | country, who are both advocates and 1 leaders of the movements for women's political rights, agree that now is not
 the time to agitate the cause: that a | better impression will be made for il by unselfish service at the present time; that every other matter shouIC
 be subjugated to the one great effort
 by men and women for national pro-
 lection. One woman has said: "Tht
 nations extremity should not be uset
 as an opportunity for forcing this O,
 any other issue. and an unselfish spirit
 on the part of women just now will dc
 more to convine the present lawmaker.
 of women's ability to Cooperate in :
 sane manner for the advancement O.
 governmental affairs"
 Making rag rugs to sell for the ben eft of the Red Cross, the members O the Madison Improvement club hop,
 to realize a neat sum for their efforts
 The club held an all day meetin,
 Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. c Gregg deVoting their entire time to tn
 work. This was the last meeting fo the season, the activities being resume,
 in September
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

breaths And when ones wind, grown short in office chair or over work bench, is spent, you turn upon your back and rock. as in a cradle, look ing at the sky
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

He Slrls who go into the Nationa1 framing Service school at Asilon,ar r Will not suffer any of the rioors ar war, according to the provision vbioh mas been made for their comfort r. is h reported that the tenthouses are the
 very last word" in camn comfort
 1 'ilat each squad will be assigned to separate tenthouse and each un;t WIi ehJoy both privacy and convens sinu each room holds two single bede
 ,ehce; Each house has fifteen roon,s ana mas hot and cold water for sta baths shower
 Electric light and steam heat arc pao' iueu Tn every room. which aIso lds ample appliances for the care of ; Long porches with avn lsa extend the full length of inc % making 1t possible for those co,,,,s mlsn .o sleep out of doors The nIiad ouious mess ehall will be sum products. 'iiesh larm
 The assembly hall has a laree n1a.
 form and stereopticon naranhar,ia1.l p,H. mi'iie the recreation hail has Ia,.lS 'i,repiace, cozy corners. tables ass sllaueo s lamps. There are five dai,.
 tIaiiis to Asilomar, which alec oni1 rs..iy dn the facilities of postoffice ;e1s sraph and telephone. And visitors
 ,odge provides for parents who ',oas noa, wish to be near by "iio may Mrs: Phil kearney Gordon or.dr
 sis; oi last years camp at tbe p,a
 oa has made an inspection of tho eaihp and is satisfied with an tba sne carsr e",,s AS chairman of the sewi',o ii,iittee she will instruct in so'',il and knitting. 'e' III sewing rot ap'er ii A. Of P. E. o. will inauo,,
 ,a.e US season September 10 when ,t, CioEialn ~ {, committee composed of mrS fne '. Y. klmber. Mrs W oi mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

Cards have been received here an- nouncing the wedding of Miss Mary Cortelia Bowman and w. C. Foster in San Diego ten days ago. MT. and Mrs. Foster will be at home at 62S North First avenue after October l.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
MT. and Mrs. A. G GIadney I-ve Returned to Phoenix

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Gladney are among those who have already returned to town after a delightful vacation period The Gladnevs passed several weeks at the Grand Canyon and a camping trip in the White Mountains completed their pleasure They are planning to remain at home until au- .tumn when they leave for St. Louis, returning before the holiday season
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

Chief Justice and Mrs. Alfred Franklin left Friday for San Fran cisco where they will pass the month of August.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

In celebration of her sixth birthday Miss Eugenia Gladney, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. G. Gladney of the Westminster apart ments entertained the children of the neishbOrhoOd Saturday. Games were played and other out of door diversions added to the pleasure of the little folk who included Miss Frances Moore Bennett, Miss Marjorie Cone Miss Constance Temple, James McKinnon. Davis Heath and Taylor Soaring.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

MT. and Mrs. James s. Griffin were informal dinner hosts Sunday their guests being A, C. Hulett and w. s.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

r,t tnapter A. Of P. E. o. will inauo,,
 nres, .s season September 10 when th. ~ C'osiain E, committee composed of MnN fme
 Mr. r' himber, Mrs. A. w. Smith n.s aa. caland josephine Ryan will submit tha 'a'e'dar for the ensuing year '''e
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

u,h;o Hopies Of the Municipal sono e.
 Sil ~hicl the Musicians club ana t TOT Ia st . oi Commerce awarded nriaas, Fneena us nave been received bv Mrs n,1e white of 612 North First a,,a
 uue. Mrs. White stated vestarda aye s,hsor; @ voples which have already hnan ,aae at ben -peu TOT are ready for deliyer,, additia lonhe and that many hundred auait,onal , copies will short,u unuaeu a...e a.iu De placed on sale at tha a.iive of s ths. ana ana Berryhilrs. The proceedo Musio;ae saie will be turned over to tha poet ,ans la,s club Andrew Downing tbe M tbor lauIeate of the state. is tbe em ,me onor or the words and the n,nsie ie au- composed by A. H. Fitz. ''o was :, The Balsz Parent Teacher .sso,
 honoa "ls meet Friday afternoon at tho hers oi Mrs. Robert Minch. all mern
 hnn,g Deihg requested to apnear ;,, nuisalow aprons and to bripe a' III s, muoh scissors and thimbIes Whi1a 1hGia mucn Sa1,.; or the time will be de~otad mhile 1e also he .ol me Red Cross there wiI, sdso De discussion on "Gettine VIII ua ochool' The public schoo,a eauy ii, assno;o on september F and the Rals1 tbis a.lon nal Will outline it's calendar ;, ai s connection before the tern, ha III n n Last season it gave a series =, worth while entertainments sr.eS ror ,oa oa
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

Alfred Rowland who passed Thurs day in town from Fl Paso was the in centive for a charmingly appointed dinner given that evening by MT and Mrs. John H. Page at their North First avenue residence. Those there besides the complimented guest were MT and Mrs. Jack Rowland and Joe Cassou
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
AUSTRIAN PRAISES
WILSON'S ADDRESS

San Francisco, April 7.-Declaring
that he hates war, although he served
as an officer in the Austrian army dur
ing the early Italian campaigns, Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, whose home is in
Vienna, tonight discussed the entrance
of the United States into the Euro
pean struggle.
He characterized President Wilson's
war message as q fine presentation
OF the case" and declared the belief
that when peace is made with the
United States represented in the coun-
ellis, new land much needed force of
tolerance and democracy" would be in
jected. He added, however, that no
one need think that Europeans are not
fighting for democracy, declaring it
the great ideal of the soldiers
Kreisler deplored the mob passion
of hatred which sweeps warning coun-
tries, but declared there is not the
hatred between the opposing soldiers
which many would think. He charac-
terized war as a dull sodden, me-
chanical business-mud, filth, misery
and despair"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
FOR THE SOUTHERN
IDAHO CONFERENCE

Caldwell, April THE schedule for
the baseball games for the collegiate
teams of the Southern Idaho confer
ence for this year have been announce
ed as follows:
May 10, Albion VS.. College of Ida
no, at Caldwell: May II, Albion VS.,
College of Idaho, at Caldwell; May Is,
College OF Idaho VS. Technical insti-
tute, at Pocatello; May 10, College of
Idaho VS.. Technical institute, a Poca-
ltello; May 80, Technical institute VS..
Albion, at Albion; May 81, Technical
institute VS.. Albion, at Albion.
Tho newly elected officers of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
Under the Capitol Dome

| B. Harvey Alfred, director of the
state farm market bureau, leaves a day
for Spokane to attend a conference OF
the fruit grower agencies and federal
market officials.
The state land board. at short
meeting Saturday, set April 20 as the
date on which parties interested NAV
| appear before the board to register
| such protests as they decide against
the assessment the Blaine County In
vestment company will be permitted
to charge for lands irrigated in the
Blaine county irrigation project
w. III. Thorpe, chief deputy game
warden. leaves this evening for Spring
field, Idaho, where he will take charge
OF oVJO Rainbow trout, which he will
transfer to the Hay Spur hatchery.
The trout will average between six
and seven inches long.
The Elk brought to Boise from the
Yellowstone National park will be
taken to a point above the Arrowrock
dam Wednesday of this week. They
could not be moved before owing to
ShOi 'oSO Va BIOCk. TO-DAY.
Monday and Tuesday will, therefore,
be the last time the elk can be viewed
in the local stock yards.
Ned Jenness of Nampa, former reg
lister of the state land department.
was a caller at the state house Sat-
urday. The land board last week di-
rected the attorney general to bring
suit on his official bond as register.
because of alleged failure to secure
water stock when the Rankin loan was
made. 81 did merely the clerical duty
that was required of me with regard
to this loan the same as any other"
said Mr.. Jenness. THE land board au-
thorized the loan and not myself, I
cannot be held responsible for the acts
of the state land board"
The Northwest Mining & Milling
company of Wallace filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. The company is capitalized for
$4,000.
State Treasurer Eagleson will on
Monday of this week at 10 o'clock, re-
ceive bids on the 100000 good road
bond issue authorized created bv the
last legislature.
Dr. E. o. Sisson, commissioner of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR PRESENT WEEK

The following is the bowling sched-
ule announced for the present week:
city leasue-April 10, Braves versus
Reeves Cigars; April IL, Indians versus
Bucks; April IL, Wallace Shoes versus
Pacific Nationals. Commercial league
April 10, Electrics versus Tillotsons,
April 10, Gas Company versus Hard
ware. Independent league-April II,
Lily Brands versus Doctors April IS,
Jewellers versus Kemmerer No. 5.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08

education, has gone to Spokane to at
tend the annual meeting of the Inland
Empire Teachers association.
Notary public commissions have
been issued by the secretary of state
today as follows: ]. j. Miller, of Ito
and II. F. Babcock. Jr., of Burley.
The state board of agriculture held
meeting yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed plans for the state fair to be
held at Boise under its auspices next
fall
John w. Graham, member of the
pubic utilities commission, has re-
turned from Shelley where he con-
Quoted hearing into the Shelley Light
& Power company
The Utah Power & Light companv
has made application to the public
utilities commission for a certificate
or public convenience and necessity to
enter the village of Lewisville and
supply patrons therein with electri-
cal energy for light and power.
Governor Alexander is in recent of
a communication from A. B. Ander-
son OF Midvale in which the latter
says the suffering there from lack of
hay for stock has been greatly relieved
with the arrival of four cars of hay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-08
ELkS WIN MATCH

The Elks won the second match in
the ks-Commercial club billiard
tournament, from the Commercial club,
played Friday night. The scores: EIks
-Ostner 200, Stole III, Dclana 200,
Syms 200. Total III. Commercial
club-Bell 1879, Coffin 200, Northrop
100, Blomquist ITS. Total 724.