davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25
CENTERVILLE
4...ss.s..l

| The Groveland-C enterville and FIT.
Hall base ball teams crossed bats
Friday, June Is, at Fort Hall. Vic
tory for Fort Hall. Score 10 to 3.
The boys who went to Fort Hall
were royalty entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, Mrs
H. Gray, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Kelly visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Haynes.
Mr.. Jorgenson and Mr.. Covert re-
turned from Cleveland, Utah, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Draper are
moving from their home here to the
Jensen property near Groveland.
E. L. Killian, farm foreman at the
asylum at Blackfoot, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lemon on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Mackay
went to Medicine Lodge last Mon
day, where they purchased an Over
land roadster. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
came thru here via automobile and
spent Wednesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tressl.
A number of young people were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Severn on Saturday even
ling. Dancing was the diversion of the
evening. At late hour sumptuous
lunch, consisting of various kinds OF
sandwiches, coffee. fruit salad and
cake, was served. The crowd left
unanimously agreeing that Mr.. and
Mrs. Severn are royal entertainers
Those present were Misses Gray,
Harding, Chamberlain, Edwards
Hastletz and Elnora Trullinger;
Messrs. Anton, Henry and Bonnie
Arvish, Joe, Rudolph, Charles and
Adolph Tressl, and Sylvester Rou-
bidoux; Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dearborn
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Patz, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Arvish
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralsh and Mrs. Tressl
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Stone visited
Sunday evening at the Tressl home
Miss Elnora Trullinger, of Alta.
mont, Illinois, is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Haynes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25
WICKS

Mrs. P. A. Stevens and baby
daughter and Mrs. Christine Stevens
who were guests at the home of j.
G.. Wasley left on Friday for Butte,
Montana, enroute to Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunt and
family, of Firth, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lambert.
The dance held at the school house
on Saturday evening for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross was a success
in every particular. The proceeds
amounted to about $50, which was
Exceptionally good considering the
size of our community. However,
we wish to extend our thanks to
those who came from neighboring
vicinities and helped to make the
occasion a success.
Mrs. A. w. Thompson was week
end visitor at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Thompson.
Edith Vain, of Wapello, visited
at the E. e. Bingham home on Sun.
day.
Frank Pratt came down from
Brush creek and attended the dance
here Saturday evening.
A number from here are attend
ing chautauqua in Blackfoot this
week and seem well pleased with the
program.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25
BASALT

Christen Hanny, Rulon Jensen
Matt Christensen and Clarence John.
SON went to Hamer in Mr.. Hanny's
car on a fishing trip. Clarence said
that he caught one SO long. and II
must have been huge one, as Mr.
Johnson's hands were much farther
apart than fellow usu ally puts
them while telling fish story.
George A. Lyon, w. D. Quinn
Charley White, Howard Johnson
motored to Hamer, Thursday, on q
fishing trip.
Some of Mr.. and MRS. Winterbot.
toms relatives are here visiting
them from Bear Lake county.
Mrs. James Quinn and children
came up from Pocatello last week
to visit relatives and friends here.
Mrs. John Ouinn's sister from
Texas is here to spend vacation
with her sister. Since coming here
she has been very i'll.
Mrs. J. w. Curd came back from
Provo, Friday. She went down with
Ter daughter, Amy, who will attend
summer school there.
Marcellas Webb died Saturday
morning and was buried Sunday
from the L. D. S. chapel at Basalt
A. Porter, of Tyhee, and Charles
Criddle of this place were the speak
ers. Mr.. Webb had been ailing fol
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25

Is raised "smartly," until the tip Of the
forefnger touches the brim Of the hat
or cap-at least the lower part Of
the Henderson the forehead above
the right eye, thumb and fingers ex-
tended and joined, palm slightly In
clined to the left. The forearm is in
clined at an angle of about As degrees,
with the hand and wrist straight. At
the same time the soldier must look
toward the officer saluted, and stand
at attention, except for the hand
raised in salute. When his salute has
been acknowledged, he drops his hand
"smartly" to his side.
Statutes are exchanged between Off
GERS and enlisted men as they meet
each other, except when they are in
military formation, or at drill, at work,
playing games, or at mess, At these
times, only, it Is not necessary to ex-
change salutes. If, however, the off,
Ger speaks to soldier at drill or at
work, or the man speaks to the officer,
he gives the prescribed salute with the
weapon he carries, or, If unarmed, with
his right hand as above described.
The new soldier should become pro-
ficient in the salute and the rests at
ter a few earnest efforts: they are
among the simplest movements re-
quired of the soldier.
When a soldier is at attention, the
position may be relaxed by the COM
mand Eat rest" or Eat ease" On re-
ceiving the former command, the SOL
der keeps one foot in place, but Is per-
mitted to move the rest of his body
at will and talk, until he receives the
command attention" At the command
"at ease," the soldier may do as when
he receives the command Eat rest" with
the exception that he must maintain
silence. From these two positions he
must spring instantly to attention and
command.
Parade rest Is ceremonial posi-
ton of rest, and in the same general
category as the salute. At the COM
mand parade rest" carry the right
foot six inches straight to the rear, left
knee slightly bent; clasp the hands
without constraint in front Of the CEN
ter of the body; fingers Joined, left
hand uppermost, left thumb clasped by
the thumb and forefnger of the right
hand; preserve silence and steadiness
of position. A common fault is for
the soldier to lean backward when
assuming this position. When execut-
ed properly, the upper part of the SOL
dier's body and his head are held In
the position Of attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25

about two years but his condition
was not reported serious until ABOUT
three weeks ago. Mr.. Webb leaves
wife and one child about seven
years of age. Mr.. Webb's father
who is bishop at Burley was at MS
bedside when the last moments came.
Harry Whitmill went to Salt Lake
City, Monday and while there was
married. They will return to Basalt
shortly and will live on the Whitmiii
farm north of town.
There has been quite lot OF
trouble about the water question TINS
year Water was not turned into
the bitches, SO the people could mot
irrigate the truck gardens until june
~. consequently many gardens ana
orchards were very dry. EVERYBODY
felt that they had first right to the
stream and some narrowly escaped
a fist duel. Let us consult the town
board and arrange a regulated sys-
tenn on the question.
The people of Basalt and Firth
will celebrate July 4 together ana
grand celebration is being planned.
There are committees on the pro-
gram, games, sports, decorations ana
refreshments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25
THE SALUTE AND ITS sIoNlFI.
CANOE.

As soon as the new soldier is able
to take his eyes or his feet and his
step, he sees that he is elbow to elbow
with other soldiers. He sees that he
belongs to an organization. He sees
that he has definite place In that
organization. The more constantly
that he can be reminded Of his place
in the organisation, the more adequate
ly will he I'LL it. That Is, the more ad-
eQuately will he fill 1t If he is an alert,
intelligent American soldier.
The structure Of the organization,
when a unit is not drawn up at atten-
ton, is instilled In his mind through
military honors and courtesies. This
is epitomized in the salute. The sa-
lutte is not a symbol of inferiority, it
Is a simple reminder of the soldiers
place in the scheme of the organiza-
ton. 1t is a reminder of the authority
to which he must at all times be sub
ject, If there is to be discipline; and
it is a recognition of the source Of
that authority.
The soldier salutes commissioned Of
ficers-from second lieutenant to gen.
eral. He does not salute noncommis-
stoned officers-corporals and SER
geants. But he grants them defer
ence and obedience, nevertheless, in a
limited degree, which keeps the chain
of authority intact.
The salute not only is no symbol Of
inferiority, but is privilege. Only a
soldier in good standing is entitled to
salute his officers and to receive the
officers acknowledgment in return. A
soldier under arrest cannot salute.
The salute is performed at present
with the right hand only. The move
ment must be executed "smartly." A
tagging, ragged salute is no real mill
tary courtesy. It is nearer to an af-
front. For it is neither courteous nor
military. The right hand, therefore,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25
HOME ECONOMICS

pimentos, chopped, bread crumbs,
salt. F8 ala FL
Put the first three ingredients thru
a meat chopper. Mix thoroly and
add bread crumbs until 1t is stir
enough to form into a roll. Brown
in the oven, basting occasionally with
butter, or other fat, and water.
Cottages Cheese and Nut Roast
One cupful cottage cheese, l cup
full chopped English walnuts, cup.
full bread crumbs, 2 tablespoonful
chopped onion, tablespoonful but.
ter, juice of half q lemon, salt and
pepper.
Cook the onion in the butter OF
other fat and a little water until
tender. Mix the other ingredients
and moisten with the water in which
the onion has been cooked. Pour in
to shallow baking dish and brown
in the oven:
Cheese Sauce
One cupful milk, tablespoonful
cottage cheese, tablespoonful flour
salt and paper to taste.
Thicker the milk with the -four
and just before serving add the
! cheese, stirring until it is melted
This sauce may be used in pre-
pairing creamed eggs or for ordinary
milk toast. The quantity of cheese
in the recipe may be increased, max
ing sauce suitable for using with
macaroni or rice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25
Some Ways to Use Cottage Cheese In
Making Tasteful and
Nutritious Dishes

Cottage cheese alone is an appetite
ing and nutritious dish. 1t may also
be served with sweet or sour cream,
and some people add little sugar,
or chives, or chopped onion, or cara
way seed.
The following recipes illustrate q
number of ways In which cottage
cheese may be served:
Cottage Cheese with Preserves and
Pour over cottage cheese any fruit
preserves, such as strawberries. figs,
or cherries. Serve with bread or
crackers. If preferred, cottage
cheese balls may be served separately
and eaten with the preserves. A very
dainty dish may be made by dropping
a bit of jelly into a nest of the cot
tage cheese.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Mix thoroly 1 pound of cheese,
IN tablespoonfuls of cream, table
spoonful of chopped parsley, and
salt to taste. First fill rectangular
tin mold with cold water to chill
and wet the surface; line the bottom
with waxed paper; then pack in
three layers, putting two or three
parallel strips of pimento between
layers Cover with waxed paper and
set in a cool place until ready to
serve; then run a knife around the
sides and invert the mold, Cut in
slices and serve on lettuce leaves
with French dressing and waters
Mincedolives' may be used instead OF
the parsley, and chopped nuts also
may be added.
Cottage Cheese Rolls
A large variety of rolls to be used
like meat rolls, suitable for serving
as the main dish at dinner, may be
made by combining legumes Oceans
of various kinds, cowpeas, lentils, or
peas), with cottage cheese and add
ing bread crumbs to make the mix
ture thick, enough to form into a
roll. Beans are usually mashed, but
peas or small Lima beans may be
combined whole with bread crumbs
and cottage cheese, and enough OF
the liquor in which the vegetables
has been cooked may be added to get
the right consistency; or, instead OF
beans or peas. chopped spinach, beet
tops, or head lettuce may be added
Boston Roast
One pound can of kidney beans or
equivalent quantity of cooked beans,
one-half pound cottage cheese, bread
crumbs, salt.
Mash the beans or put them thru
a meat grinder. Add the cheese and
enough bread crumbs to make the
mixture sufficiently stiff to be formed
into a roll. Bake in moderate
oven, basting occasionally with but
ter, or other fat. and water. Serve
with tomato sauce. This dish may
be favored with chopped onions.
cooked in butter, or other fat, and
a very little water until tender.
Pimento and Cottage Cheese Roast
Two cupfuls cooked lima beans
Y pound cottage cheese, 5 canned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25

Quality counts outside and inside:
II will increase the popularity OF
your butter If you use Idaho Repuo-
lican wrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25

HOW AND WHY, THE SOLDIER
CHANGES STEP AND DlREc'
TON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
They Let Hin,
Sleep Soundly

Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
/ believe l am entirely cured and 7
sleep soundiy all night" II. T..
Straynge.
Take two OF Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. \ quick and
easy way TO put q stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
night
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides. headaches, stom-
ach troubles. disturbed heart action.
stiS AID aching joints. and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder all
Ictuts.
Gainesville. Ga. r. r. No. 3. Mr..
II. T. St-ay0Ge says: For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only
few minutes after going to bed I'd
have to get up, and l tried everything
! heard o. for the trouble, Last year
I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe I am en-
tirely cured and sleep soundly all
night
For Sale by John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Sara Mrrrrll. "a Zig Wheeling
Creek. is confined To her home with Il
sever" ease of Ii grippe.
David Lowe. of Darlington, o.. was Il
business caller in Elm Grove yesterday
Miss Lucil% Gibson of Dawson. Pa IS
the guest of Miss Edna Atkinson. o!
Elm 'irGT"..
Earl Woods is i'll at his home in
Woods addition. Elm Grove.
Lee Bauer is i'll nj his HON" i'll Patt"r-
son.
Charles Howard. Of Fig Wheeling
Creek. is i'll nj his home. -,
The Mod rru Wnodm"n q! America, Will
hold an. nlprstant meeting tOnlShl II,
their hall ON Main street. Elm Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur kayscr. VI Elm
Grove. were visiting friends In PIllS-
burgh yesterday.
Mrs. G. i. Upton. of Park View. who
has been visiting her brother, c. &.
willard. 81 New York for the last week.
" i'll return To her homie today.
s.. S. Jacobs. superintendent OF tn"
Trind~lphiH district schools. Will l"ar"
today. for Charleston. on business TRIP,
Mrs. Elwina Sample. Of Gilmore. w.
Va. arrived last evening in Elm Grove
To visit her sister. Mrs. John Ruhcrt-
son. of Zig Wheeling Crock. who is Ill.
Sam OlGhona, "r Zig Wheeling creek.
is i'll AT his home"
George I;llick. teacher at the Triadcl
p,ia district high school. is Ill nj his
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
Davenports

Very often you'll find an extra bed
al imperative necessity and still YOU
haven't the extra space to devote to
another bedroom The Davenport,
which fits harmoniouSly into the library,
living room or parlor solves the prob
lem-proviling rs il does a comfortable
bed at night and a handsome Scttce by
dav. We show number of different
designs in the various finishes of oak
and mahogany, also the matched Dav-
export suites.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
RABBI SILVER
LAUDS LINCOLN
DECLARES MOSES AND WAR PRESI-
DENT WERE BOTH GREAT
EMANCpATORS.
Neithar Reached His Goal. but Names
Names Are Written on Scroll
Of PANE.

There is no mans name engrossed
upon the scroll OF fame or written upon
fered sorrow. 'prtvation. abuses. and
walked along the thorued road of sac
rifice ThoS e mems lights burn to-
day giving and inspiring others to no,
bier and higher achievements" declared
Rabbi y. II. Silver in 4 nlaSterCul ad-
dress delivered last night at the month
~ dinner meeting OF the Fourth Street
Mems Club in celebration Of Lincolns
birthday and the anniversary OF the
founding of the club.
The speaking was proceeded With de-
lictouS dinner served to nearly one hun
dred members of the organization and
many OF their friends by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the church. with Mrs. Harry
Travis as chairman. Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. DR.. Clarence E. Allen,
pastor. A duet was sung by Phil Ma
Sunshine OF Your Smile. was given
by Albert Armstrong Miss Lutte Hicks
played the accompaniment W. 3. IT.
vine, president OF the club, presided. and
presented the speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Silver prefaced his remarks by
telling Of an, eminent college professor
who was to speak upon Lincoln at a
great gathering. He arose and recited
the Gettysburg address and sat down.
which told better than anything else the
heart and spirit Of the great Lincoln"
said Mr.. Silver. He was gifted In tell
ing a great thought ia few words, Not
talk long and perchGnce .nere may be
e spark Of thought We wish to convey
that comes out"
Il Mr.. Silver took for his theme the Bibli-
cal passage. Perpetual oil beaten to
light" saying that the oil from olives
was used In keeping the tabernacle Of
old lighted perpetually. Light is SYM
bolical Of religion; religion must have
light or It will die The light OF man car
only become perpetual when II is oea-
con TO guide them through the ages to
higher and nobler Things. Personality Is
the light that guides men. sending OF its
current to the generations to follow. OIL
has a personality that is greater than
water: It always ascends to the top. The
personality OF the great men OF history
tell US that they were servants, but
never slaves. They refused to mix their
,fhgher thoughts and ideals with those
that were Of no benefit to the people.
They struggled along in their path alone
and climbed the ladder Of success on
the rungs OF experience. suffering and
distress.
Men must be beaten as the olives TO
give forth their oil. They We're beaten
by trials AMI trihu'ations in climbing TO
tn top of .he mountain. Their keynote
w&s STRUGGLE and their stepping stones
were suffering. but they reached tie pin
nacle of fame and the glory OF God n
their trials. Can YOU think OF ono man
whose nam" is written upon III" pages
Of history who has not suffered? God
smoke through their suffering t" men
then Hnd 10 generations hat followed
after thor,
~~eea and Lincoln.
II n"r~- ,h:nk ~ Lincoln hut tina:
recall Moses I;oth have become rHr-
pctual n history Thri- SOULS WY" Ike
oil ant: thar lives rodiated in giving
strength and inspiration 20 others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13

Moses freed the slaves Of Egypt Lin
coin freed the millions Of slaves OF this
country: men who were slaves not only
in body but morally and spiritually
Moses was born poor IN an humols
home. Lincoln first saw the light OF
day in a log cabin in the backwoods OF
Kentucky. Both became emancipators
Both suffered; both were cursed ana
abused even by some OF their own peo-
Pile. Lincoln suffered In his heart iSe
both the people Of the North and the
South Moses suffered for all VINO
were In sorrow. Neither ever reached
his goal. Moses died before he reached
Mt. Nebo. Lincoln was shot doWn Jpsl
rible night Of four years or suffering
was passing; when the cloud OF struggle
was being lifted. when the dawn OF the
glorious day Of new country was
breaking, when the note or peace was
being sung, when the cry Of the dying
was being stilled L. the weeping for
the dead was hushed. The great eman-
cipator, the man of sorrow. was strick-
en- in death. He never reached MS g"ai.
Both men served the people; they were
the san.e Lincoln in manner ano speech
in the log cabin as the Lincoln IN me
White House. He was not polished IN
manners, nor gifted In fluent speech.
He was awkward and droll. he was NOT
thes ideal man ono would pick ~ lead
men. But his heart and soul. his Srea'
mind made him the man. In the hours
of great sorrow when brother and fam
or were lighting against the other on
battle field. Lincoln prayed. Moses. TOO,
prayed in his distress. Moses was the
most modest ,of men OF his; time, Lincoln
OF his age. These two men were Ike
oil rising upon the surface Of Wate+'
who were like beaten olives that gay"
out perpetual light for generations to
come. The path of sorrow leads 10 'Hc
path of glory. :
why do men worship Lincoln? BE
cause he was true. just and honorable.
\ crisis today is confronting America.
This is the time when mems souls are
tried and it is the time that We ShoQlu
Law a. flower upon the shrine OF l-incoln:.
the day we should become lnst!!ls1 VIII.
his inspiration; IL is the time that we
should cake his teachings To heart. IL
We are true TO him then we are true
Americans in every sense or the word
We must not initiate foreign nations TO-
day. but We should be their teachers
in this great hour OF distress and SUI
t.ring and point out the way or peace
and Lrutheriy love. This country Is I
country OF all nations and 1t should be
made. the country with the biggest anu
greatest heart OF the world aud as inc
guidance OF true brotherly love. II
should be 4 nation. that does and re-
spccts the teaching OF God and the eN-
ample OF brothery love as taught by
the great and noble Abraham Lincoln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
AGRICULTURAL WEEK
Opens In West Liberty Normal School
Building This Morning at
10 O'Clock.

Agricultural week Of tho agricultural
extension school IN the normal building
1T West Liberty opens this morning at
10 o'clock J. j. Yoke. of the department.
OF animal industry Of the West Viz
gina University. will speak on the
management of Fine Wool Sheep" fol-
lowed by r. l. Roudebusb.. instructor
OF agriculture in West Ln{crty Normal.
Of Factors and Productionf will be dis
cusscd by j. NJ. Hover. OF the depart
'ment OF science. Bethany College. while
Mr.. Yoke will close the days session
with talk on "Muttcn and Fine Wool
Sheep"
Many farmers and sheep men from All
PARTS Of this section will attend. Sew
rral Of them are on the speaking rro-
gram. The session will last until Fri
Ia: afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-13
COLD CONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-upi

Quit blowing and snuf1ing! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-"p nos
trils and air passages: stops Ma y dis
charge or nose running; relieT SICK
headache. dullness, feverishnes: sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and IN
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is G
quickest, surest relief known and CO
only 25 cents at drug stores. 1t az,
without assistance, tastes nice, al
causes no inconvenience. Don't &C
cept a substitute.