davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

Boise.-A short session of the house
was held on Sunday, March 4, at
which the draft compulsory service
clause in the new militia bill pend
ing before the Legislature was strick-
Tn from the measure.
The house was the only branch Of
the legislature in session. But one
other bill was considered-a general
county enabling act to permit coun-
ties TO settle their own division issues
instead OF the legislature.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
HIGH COST OF LIVING

This Is n serious matter with house
,.oanors ms food prices are constantly
roinr M. To overcome this cut OUT
,ha high priced meat dishes and serve
,n,r family more Skinner's Maearon'
ana snaohetti. the cheapest, most ue-
llcious and most nutritious vi ~, n no'
write the skinner Mfg. Co., onl ,,,''.
Nebr.. for beautiful cook book, .elI'n .1s
how to prepare it in hundred different
wavs IFS free TO every woman.-AuV'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

Boise. ldaho.-The final stage has
ent Idaho legislature in the matter OF
the workmen's compensation law, for
the senate on March l passed the
Rockwell. Ct al. elective act and its
companion. the state insurance bill.
The senate also passed an amend
ment to the state constitution SO that
a system of compulsory compensation
can be created.
The days work in the legislature
on March l can he summed up as
largely devoted to appropriations.
Close to one million dollars was or
dorcd paid out by the house Of rep
roscntative in measures passed.
The house passed the following ap-
propriation measures: Appropraung
$4,000 to equip convicts to work on
the state highways. $4,000 for the
erection of suitable monument to
the memory of former Governor stu
enherg. deceased. S6S7715 for the
biennial maintenance OF the state
land department. state treasurer mine
inspector and other state depart
ments.
The state mine bureau bill. in
which the mining section OF the north
is Interested. was passed. This bill
carries an appropriation of $4,000 with
which to establish the bureau, and
creates the office of mineral director
at salary of 81 500 per annum. The
duties of the director to care for the
stat mineral exhibit and interest
capital in ldahos mineral resources.
The following important bills were
passed: House bill No. l61. by Lehr'
has. providing for the casting of bal
lots by mail by absent voters; sen
ate Joint memorial No. :. by steven
son. petitioning congress to Great,
Idaho national park in Sawtooth
mountains. The house killed the sen
nte memorial requesting congress to
PASS legislation to exclude Oneida
county grazing lands from public use
and a second memorial asking con
rress TO enact legislation that VIII de
stroy a grazing monopoly claimed &c
exist in the west.
The Wickham bill, carrying an ap
propriation of 81 500 for the purchase
of four acres of land in Lemhi coun
ty on which is located old Fort Lem
hi. the scene of the first white settle
ment in eastern Idaho, passed in the
lower house of the legislature.
The senate sitting committee Is
composed of Senators lngard. Lowe
of Cassia, Randall. Evans and steven
son. 1t will be the duty Of this com
mittee to scrutinize all of the bhl'
now on the calendar and select those
that in their judgment are most i'm
portant and move them ahead.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
HOUSE APPROVES
APPROPRIATIONS
MEASURES AS 1T PASSES THE
LOWER HOUSE CARRIES
S1,560,412.
Senate Passes SeIway County Divi-
sion Enabling Act and Honors
Former Governor by Naming
County HawIey.

Boise, ldaho.-The house passed
but one bin on March 3, the general
appropriation measure for the state
educational institutions, carrying a
grand total of $l,5GO,412. MCGOWAN
OF Latah attacked the provision con-
tanned in the bill requiring all federal
moneys granted the institutions to
pass through the state treasury sub
lect to check Of the state board of
examiners as unconstitutional II the
hi passes and the uncOnstitutionality
OF the provision is upheld by the
courts the institutions viii have a half
million more dollars than they
planned, as the appropriations were
raised 10 include state funds to Offset
federal compensation
The senate on March 3 passed the
Selway county division enabling act,
but with practically no opposition
against IT, the only north division bill
So far passed this season The meas
ure was passed by the house some
time ago
Hy unanimous consent the name Of
the Bear river county division bill was
changed 10 read "Hawley,' in honor
OF former Governor James II. Haw-
ley The new county is 10 be created
out of part of Bann0ck county.
The senate also passed the Hill bill,
amending the primary law by proyid-
ing for the election OF delegates to
county ana state conventions The
Pettibone-Randall proposed constitu
tionai amendment, limiting the indebt-
edne,s tina, may he incurred by the
state, and the Whtcomb biz, provid
4 ins that sessions OF Tie supreme cour
! shall be held at Boise, Lewiston anC
pocateilo, Mere also passed AS or
+ ieinaliy drawn this bill cut off The
+ supreL.e court session at Lewiston
blt was amended to include that city
A. j, stands il cuts on the Coeu
Alene session. Moscow vas pro
.osed as the place for holding Thu
northern court session. but as amend
cd and passed Lewiston is substituj
I'd in its place.
The legislature appears to be dead
locked over the passage OF a work
mems compensation act, with the pos
sioiiity OF an extra session starin
members in the face.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
e

When drunken man doesn't think
he j. exceptionally wise he j. beyond
the thinking stage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

H,-I could die dancing with you.
dear
Shc--T nm.-- Froth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

our mistakes Of yesterday are malh'
" responsible for our worries VI "
day.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-18

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, May 8, 1917. Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors met today. Present, Chairman Woolfolk, Members Hart and Caring, County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees.
 The report of the treasurer for the month of April, 1917, showing receipts of s6.030S1; disbursements of ST. Thereupon the Board adjourned till Tuesday, May 8, 1917.
 Approved:
 c. T. WOOLFOLK, Chairman Attest: TOM L. REFS, Clerk. 12056, balance on hand distributed to the various funds, was checked with the receipts stubs, books and cancelled warrants, was found to be correct and same was approved.
 Road pay rolls to the amount of $S30.55 were approved and the Clerk was authorized to issue checks to the proper persons in payment of the same.
 Thereupon the Board adjourned till Thursday, May 10, 1917.
 Approved:
 c. T. WOOLFOLK, Chairman
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-18
Attest: TOM |. REFS, Clerk.

Attest: TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
 Office of the Board of Supervisors, Flagstaff, Arizona, May 10, 1917.
 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors met today. Present, Chairman Woolfolk, Members Hart and Caring, County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees.
 The Board proceeded to take up the matter of the purchase of additional grounds for the Williams school, (dis- trict No. 9 and hereby agrees to sp- propriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the purchase of what is known as the Amundson tract for that purpose. $3,500.00 to be appropriated from the 1917 Forest funds and the balance, $2,50O.00 to be appropriated from the 1918 Forest funds.
 All demands for back salary were laid on the table to await a decision of the court relative to the payment of such demands.
 There being no further business to come before the Board, adjournment was made.
 Approved: C.. T. WOOLFOLK, Chairman. Attest: TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-18
While the Other
 Fellow is Asleep

There is fellow here in Flagstaff named H. Jackson and he sells Rec autos to catemen and shepmen and anyone else he get that needs ca Other also have agents here. Recently there lot of around this end of the state. It lasted quite long time. The newspaper tanng his advertising and other auto ads delivered by the mails to the people of Northern Arizona and they had lots of time to read being bound to speak But all the auto agents closed their doors and settled back in their chairs around the stoves played dominos the apple barrel in the stores and wated for the weather to settle"
 Not so Jackson. He put shoes it were, and made long tour of calls all the way down to St. Johns in Apache county He back with orders for cars and deposits with orders He found that people had much time to see him, there being no other callers He proved that the time to work is while the other fellow is asleep.
 Live wise merchants doing that very sefsame thing today, for this time of rather sleepy prosperity for many merchants. In the most unlikely tmes wise ones don snow shoes and get in far ahead of others.
 There never has been such opportunities for the tortoise to overtake and outdstance hares in selling ad vertisng and general business development
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-18

Total, $17,822.S1 Director, E. P. Taylor of Tucson, Ari- zona. The salary of said county agent as fixed by statute not to be in excess of $1,00O.0O per annum.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-18

auto and team hire, 20.5O special deputy, 1900 special deputy, 400 deputy assessor, 10000 special deputy, 65.00 services, ast. co. atty, 10000 spec. deputy, 25.O0 cook, county hospital, 5000 cook, county capital, 5000 nurse, county hospital, 5000 cook, county hospital, 46.00 matron, county hospital, 60.00 superintendent, county hospital, 5000 rifles, sheriff, 67.50 court order, 2.50 misl. asgd. claims, 1,031.75 asgd. bounty claims, 75.00 cash items, 643.47
 jury certificates, 51.80 asgd. claim, T. P. Manning, 10000
 road checks paid, 1,890.30 services surveying, 41.00
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08

| HAVE BEEN IN THE GENERAL PRACTICE Or
MEDICINE FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
remarkably
dand pnfete
er GoterR
S
Consult ton urstruH,
S. e. FLYNT, MI. D., MERIDIAN MISS
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
Confessions of a Wife

THE man in the story i have been
reading did not succeed in doing this,
Dick" l remarked.
Read the rest of his tale Margie,
1 am rather interested in him.. He
seems TO me 10 be the same kind of
a blame fool that most men are"
III that is the case, dear, you will
be surprised to know that he strikes
me as being somewhat different-in
fact, 1 am sure most women cannot
conceive of a man doing the things
he did while loving another woman
as he says he did and living in COM
parative happiness or at least peace
with his wife"
You don't mean to tell me that
there was a third ?" asked Dick with
a grin. well, I'll be darned. He
certainly is sonic man."
Let me read to you what he says
Il believe at that moment, Mrs.
Margie. when the only woman I have
ever Lowell told me that IL could make
her think that ] disinterestedly loved
her, she would go with me anywhere
l wished, l was perfectly happy, for
1t seemed to me a very little matter
to convince her of something that
believe so implicitly myself.
For, Mrs. Margie, l did love her
1 do still love her and 1 cannot under
stand yet why she who had always
been so big and fine should not have
realized the complex soul of man bet
ter than she did.
You see, Mrs. Margie, after that
night at the restaurant where she
gave me that wonderful promise,
did not see her for three weeks for
she went to another city.
IT was like a man adrift on an ocean
without compass. l drifted about here
and there, but oh, Mrs. Margie,
can't tell you how I missed her. and
then one afternoon something hap
pened-why do L call it something
1t was the most tragic experience OF
my whole life, but for intervals
thought 1t the most beautiful"
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
KATzENJAMMER KIDS
PLEASE ATP0LPS
Carl George Riot Every Time He
Appropriately Chorus.

The stage version of the famous
Katzenjammer cartoons proved to be
a really high caliber musical comedy
and pleased a large audience at Polls
last night
As Mrs. Katzenjammer, Carl George
was a riot every time he appeared,
his style being slightly reminiscent OF
George Monroe. AL Zimmerman, In
the role of the Captain. and Henry
and Jake Washer, as the well-known
HAM and Fritz. did their part ably
In a succession OF snappy antics
which amused grown-ups as much as
they did the numerous boys and girls
present. Commendable work was
done by the other members Of the
company, Miss Mildred Goodfellow
being especially charming in her
saucy aviation suit.
But the most unusual feature of the
show was the pretty, sprightly chorus,
which in one quite unforgettable num-
Der. do their individual specialties. A
little chorus lady, who does a High
land fling. which is just full Of pep.
was especially notable, as was an
other slim, piquant young PERSON
real comedy touch.
Settings and costumes Of the pro-
duction are extremely good. Quite
notably effective were the blossom
incrusted frocks. of the flower ballet
and the fame red and dim gray en-
semble Of THE Moth and the Flame.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
WAVE IS required
IN HAIR DRESSING
Partisan Curriers' on Dressing Table
Great Aid to Fair Sex.

no woman is perfectly dressed now
days unless her hair is put up in the
latest style. Every mode or modern
hairdressing requires a wave. Plain
straight hair, combed smoothly back
from the temples, went out of style
years ago. Unfortunately all women
do not naturally have curly hair. but
no woman need to own it If she has
on her dressing table a package Of
Partisan Hair Waivers
This little adjunct to a woman's
toilet is one of the most necessary
and at the same time satisfactory
and inexpensive requisites known to
American women. The waivers are
made of pliable wire, covered with
polished cotton and bound on each
end. They are adjustable to any
position or shape, are extremely light
and comfortable and will not cause
the slightest inconvenience when
worn. There is no metal to touch
the hair, which Is a decided advan-
tage over the old style metal cur
lers with sharp edges to cut and in
jure the hair.
These Partisan Hair Waivers pro-
uuCe tHe ldleSI HlaTCel wave IN tWen-
ty to thirty minutes. They are the
only waivers on the market made in
three inch, four inch, six inch, eight
inch and twelve inch lengths. The
advantage in this is that a woman
may make a wave Of any length de-
sired. They are also in great favor
among mothers who desire their
young daughters TO wear the hair in
rnr1a Instead ~ hn hot
around a finger or on a curling iron,
a beautiful curl is produced by using
one of the long lengths Of the Pari-
sian Hair Waivers.
A demonstration of this useful nov
city has been made, in Washington at
kann's Department Store for the
past two weeks and will continue
during this week.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
Sunday Afternoon on Connecticut Avenue.
LUCILLE CAMERON.

Coming out of Stoneleigh Court was
a pretty damsel whose demure brown
eyes were contradicted by flaming
curls of red gold. Her very charm
ing frock of dark blue velveteen
boosted the daintiest of white chif-
fon vests fastened with wee silver
buttons. A suitably youthful tam OF
dark blue velvet was made more eff
fective by a braiding of white.
Chinese In style but very Occidental
as to fashion was a frock seen on a
bride of last week. 1t was OF deep
heliotrope charmeuse with an over
dress having the new loose floating
panels, and enriched with bands OF
oriental embroidery in vivid tones of
rose and blue. \ coat of plum color
ed velveteen and kolinsky accom-
panied a small hat of black plumage
in making this costume a real SYM
phony.
Just where Connecticut avenue
makes that curved turn above S
miss exchanging some spirited re-
partee with several of the omnipre-
sent reserve officers. Her Burzent
coat of beige gabardine was quite
wonderful, with its touches of beaver
and insets of wool embroidery and
clusters of close plaits. Black wings
rose from a deity posed. narrow
brimmed hat of beige panne.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15

A charming gracious woman who is
very prominent in d. A. r. circles
paused TO chat with some friends in
front of the Rochambeau. Her suit
OF cocoa colored velouvs de laine
made an effective background for her
novel cape of baby caracul combined
with muskrat. a tiny hat Of fawn
colored velvet was almost entirely
covered with shiny feathers in varie-
gated tones Of brown.
A slender little blonde seraph who
wasn't SO heavenly that she couldn't
enjoy a fruit sundae, was attired in
an extremely smart street frock OF
horizon blue tricotine with one OF
the new outstanding fence collars
that are best avoided IL one is a lit
tie over the draft age. Her stole of
mole and Hudson seal was ably sup
plemented by an altogether enchant-
ing little Napoleonic hat of gray and
blue panne.
Right In front OF the Church of the
Covenant was a little group listening
to handsome matron's eathusias site
description OF the New York Red
Cross parade in which she took part.
Her extremely good looking coat of
silvertone was fitted at the waistline
with a simulated sash belt which tied
In front. Her, fiaring brimmed sailor
Of black velvet was trimmed and
crowned with white panne and a tiny
black bow was posed nonchalantly on
the edge of the brim.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
COMMUNION SERVICE
DRAWS 400 SOLDIERS
Church of Covenant Crowded by
Many Men in Uniform.

The Church OF the Covenant was
crowded last night at the special I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL communion service,
arranged particularly for soldiers
who are expecting soon to leave for
the war zone. Delegations OF uni
formed men were present from the
camps at Fort Nyer, st. Aspath, the
american University and Washington
Barracks, and individuals from yari-
Gus other places. more than 40 in all.
The men were transported to and
from the church in automobiles fur
nished by owners who loaned them
in sympathy with soldiers who want
ed to take communion before leaving
for the front.
The service, practically unprece-
denied in Washington church history.
was open to Christians Of any de-
nomination. Methodists, Baptists,
Episcopalians and Lutherans, as well
as Prebyterians, were in attendance
from all parts of the country.
In the morning a number of soldiers
Joined the church on confession of
their home churches. Two hundred
and ffty-three took out an affiliated
membership, becoming members for
the time they remain in Washington.
These included many who are in the
government service here for the
period of the war.
Practically every person in attend
ance at both services, after listening
to Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. partook
OF the communion.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
Miss Margaret Wilson Returns
After Absence of Six Months

the Potomac. q. A. R.. and Maj. Dean
of the Provost Marshal Generals Of
fee, made speeches during the even
ing.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. jr., will remain at their farm
ct Mount Morris. n. Y, until the con-
vening Of Congress.
Senator Calder is spending the short
time between the adjournment and the
re-convening OF Congress, at his
home in Brooklyn. On his return to
Washington he will be accompanied
by Mrs. Calder who made a short
stay in Washington a recently to Sc
lect a house for the winter.
Miss Miriam Hubbard, Of Chester
town, Maryland, came to Washing
ton for the rd-Remey wedding
on Saturday. returning to her home
yesterday. Miss Hubbard and her
mother, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. will
come to Washington later in the fall
and spohd a part of the season here.
Mr.. Hubbard making frequent trips
to Washington during their stay.
Mrs. Frank Gale. of New York
spent the weekend in Washington
with Capt. Gale, who Is In training
at Fort Myer.
! Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry P. Dawson
have leased Twin Oaks, the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, for the season. Mr.. 'Davison
is chairman of the war council OF
I Their
daughter, Miss Frances Dawson Is
a favorite In New York where she
has been an ardent worker for the
Red Cross.
The girls Of the National Service
School are making a fine record In
the taking of subscriptions for the
second issue of liberty loan bonds;
Can't. Dorothy Potter is in command
| Of these girls who form the WASH
| ington companies. These girls In
lhakI have been stationed at the
Treasury and the Willard and their
books for last week show suoscrip-
TONS amounting to upwards OF sloo,
900 The girls will continue their WORK
this week and next
Senator and Mrs. Frank Kellogg
will remain in Washington during the
few weeks vacation Congress has al
lowed its members. They will take
nossession of the house at 11Ol Nine
teanth street about the first or. next
month, and will remain at the Wnlaru
until that time.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Henry Della
ware Flood have returned to Washing
ton from their country place at Apo
matox, Va, and are again at 2ozS Con-
necticut avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont arc
spending a few days in New York.
and are at the Ritz-Carlton. They nave
closed their Newport place. Belcourt'
and will return to Washington early
this week.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Byrd Lewis, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Daingerfield Lewis, OF New
York and West Virginia. to Lieut..
Thomas Boiling Byrd, U. s. A, Is OF
much interest to Washington Lieut.
Byrd Is in Washington as the guest OF
Representative and Mrs. II. d. Flood
of Virginia. Mr.. Byrd was member
of the wedding party of Representa-
tive Flood when he was married to
Miss Anna Porter.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-15
FAMOUS war nurse
TO SPEAK AT KEITH'S
Italian Woman to Tell of Her HUI,
name Work Among Wounded.

The famous war nurse, variously
known as THE Italian Florence
Nightingale" and THE Angel Of the
Marne," who. in private life, is
Madam, the Countess Mazzuchio. wife
of the Italian consul general at
Rheims, is in the city for an indefinite
time and this week will address the
audiences at the performances at B.
F. Keith's Theater.
The countess in appearance seems a
reincarnation of Joan of Arc. There
is a look Of exaltation upon her face
like that on Joan's as pictured by all
the painters. Her eyes are bluest of
blue, full of warm sympathy one
minute as she tells of her dear in
firm ones, and hard as chilled steel
when she recounts the German afro
cities she has witnessed with those
same eyes. She insists, as one but a
months time away from the firing
line, that the war will not end until
1920. and her present appeal for sup
plies and funds Is a measure OF pre-
paredness against the time when
Americans will be on the firing line
with their allies and will swell the
continual stream of sick and wounded
back to the hospitals.
Madam Mazzuchio. since the day
the Germans entered and destroyed
Rheims and all her worldly posses
sions along with II. has devoted her
life to founding and conducting hos
pitfalls at the front. In France, after
the battle of the Marine. she had over
1900 wounded in her cellars in
Rheims. When Italy entered the con-
flict she went to Latisana and thence
to Mount Falsone. where she estab-
lished her work anew. having more
than 900 patients under her care at
the latter place when she left for aid
In America. She has been for two
wears with the Third Army under or
ders of Gen. lombard She has sup
norted largely through her own eff
forts twenty-seven military hospitals
on the firing line. She will go back
to her work in November.