davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

The arrival OF vacation time this
year finds meagre and unthinking
minority advising the American peo-
pie to foregC their rest and renewal
that the nation may throw its whole
available strength into the War for
Libery. This is poor advice. 1t is
not the advise of those who know
country faces and how best it may
be prosecuted with vigorous energy.
Our strength must be. at par. or at
par plus. An unprecedented task
calls for workers refreshed and re-
built. for great physical vigor and
mental alertress. for the combined
effort of 4 strong. jealous, and deter
mined people.
In the Various regions the slogan
should be: Business as usual" The
Federal Government itself. speaking
through Secretary Lane. has directed
attention anew to its national parks
and the opportunities they AFFORD for
recreation and health-building The
Government would stimulate rather
than obstruct the peoples enjoyment
OF these advantages. The word OF
the leaders of our nation is that the
weary should seek their accustomed
relief from toll and that the worn
should recuperate.
An exhausted or sluggish worker
is the most inefficient type of work
or. He owes 1t as much to his coun-
try as to his employer and himself tt
rebuild his depleted strength ant
freshen his interest In his labor. Tn,
beginning of summer finds workers
| "verywhere at comparatively low
efficiency, but the universal custom
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

OF taking 4 short or prolonged rest
when the great outdoors offers its
myriad attractions has served each
year as d tonic to restore efficiency
in the highest degree. Never In their
history have the American people put
greater energy into a years work
than since last vacation time. The
next year will demand even greater
effort Never has there been greater
need OF rebuilding. The great army
of workers, the army behind the
fighting army, must be as fit and BE
fresh as the soldier.
Let the people come again into
communion with Nature and Nature
will Undue them with a new willing
ness to face increased responsible
ties and give them strength to ach-
ieve a new record for work.
Vacation as always, The Govern
ment invites you to visit its great
Fairgrounds. Get into the noun
tains and the woods. There health
and inspiration awaits you. Do not
destroy your capacity for work by
doing nothing but work. To rest
and rebuild for the great work ahead
of us is the policy of sanity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

Come to the Times for Jour butte
wraps. We use the best DAp>1.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

ting the sponge for bread, the prod
uct will be more highly nutritious, less
shortening is used and tasty loaf
will result.
Potato Soup.-Cook and mash three
medium-sized potatoes. In a quart of
milk, skim milk may be used. add
slice of onion and a stalk of celery
scald and remove the vegetables, pour
over the mashed potato. In a sauce
pan put two tablespoonfuls OF butter,
II the milk is skinned, one If whole
milk is used add two tablespoonfuls
of -four, a teaspoonful Of salt, and
when well blended add little cold
milk and pour II into the soup. Boil
up and serve piping hot with toasted
crackers.
Cream of Tomato Soup.-In a sauce
pan melt three tablespoonful of but
ter, add three and a half tablespoon
fuls of flour and stir until smooth, add
teaspoonful OF salt, teaspoonful
OF chopped onion, then add u pint of
canned tomatoes, mixing well. Add
soda and onion. return 10 the fire after
straining and pour this mixture, slight
ly cooled into cupful and half
of milk. Reheat and serve hot. Do
not boil or the soup will curdle.
Cheese Soup.-Scad quart OF
milk, add a slice of onion, blade of
mace, and pepper pod. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter In a sauce
pan, add the same amount of flour,
when well blended add the milk, re-
moving the seasonlngs, and cook until
creamy. Just before serving add a
half cupful of grated cheese. two egg
yolks, we'll beaten, salt and pepper
TO taste stir until the cheese is melt
ed. Serve at once.
The cream soups which are so
nourishlng and which are made OF
various vegetables may all be made
with skim milk, adding little more
butter TO the flour for the binding,
thus giving the food its right balance
OF fat.
N.. Met~t.Q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
W2oKTQEN


There is no true work ever done
without enthusiasm. The artist whose
heart is cold is a mere artisan. With
no wide reaching affection and no up
lifting ideal We make life treadmill
and of our duty an unwelcome drudG
sry.-Philip MoSom.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

even nj 10 cents mas as
much nutrition as three
quarters Of a pound of
beefsteak which has a
large amount of waste.
Milk is without waste,
therefore Il most econom-
ical food. If skim milk
is used largely. when set
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12

See the LINCOLN LOAN AND
TITLE CO.. Inc. Shoshone. Idaho.
for farm loans and the best abstracts.
The oldest set OF abstract books In
Lincoln County. a6tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-12
MORE MILK DISHES.

- For economy let US use more milk,
IL is a valuable food and one quart
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
THE WASHINGTON Herald. SUNDAY FEBRUARY IS. 1917

by an excellent company, including Alma
Reubens. Norbert A Myles, Nina Byron.
Walter Perry. and Milton Ross.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Nine. Petrova will be seen in Bridges
Burned. sensational play with new
love appeal. Other hrst-run pictures will
be shown daily. and special musical &C
compartments will be rendered by the
Garden symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
WASHINGTON GIRL HAS
PART IN COMING SHOW
Miss Mary Hotchkiss. of Pom Pom.
Professors Daughter.

Miss Mary Hotchkiss. who handles so
somirably the part assigned her in Pom
rom at the National Theater this week,
Is native Washingtonian. Her father
Is Prof. John B. Hotchkiss. of Gallaudet
College.
This Is Miss Hotchlxiss' first profess
sional appearance in Washington. She
says her greatest experience was gained
IN the Canadian Stock Company. where
she played prominent parts last season.
Miss Hotchkiss Is an active member of
the Baha Assembly. and she is firmly
or the opinion that no girls morals need
suner because OF her connection with the
theatrical profession, unless the girl her
self Is SO inclined.
And Miss Hotchxiss, who is young, Just
past twenty. and pretty, knows whereof
she speaks.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Moore's Garden-w. $. Hart.

William S. Hart. noted for his delinea-
uon of rugged Western characters, will
hold the screen at Moore's Garden The
ater today, tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday in an entirely different kind
OF photoplay, entitled Truthful Tulli-
vel" 1t is an absorbing story, having as
Its hero travelling printer who goes into
Western mining town and starts a
newspaper.
William S. Hart Is seen in the title
role OF the fighting editor with a big
heart, clean soul. and two guns. In
one scene he rides on horseback through
a window. dragging two men after him
at the end of a lariar and later he races
after the overland limited. swings from
the saddle. and catches the rear platform
OF the last coach. Mr.. Hart is supported
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
FOLLOW ME" COMING
FOR INAUGURAL WEEK

The petite Partisan musicaI comedy
star. Anna Held, will be the Belasco
Theaters attraction Inauguration week.
tied, Follow Me-" In which the delect.
able Anna is appearing, should prove to
be one of the big hits of the Washington
season. Miss Held will be seen In the
role Of "Claire La Tour" star of the
Theatre Varieties in Paris, a part which
permits her to adorn her attractive per
son with gorgeous gowns during the
three hours of the entertainment.
The Messrs. Schubert, who are Anna
Held's managers this season, have sur
rounded her with a splendid organization,
In which will be found Louise Mink
prima donna; George Lydecker, barry
tone; Harry Tighe, light comedian;
Sylvia Jason. ''vest-pocket'' comedienne;
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Poli's-"It Pays to Advertise.o


All is in readiness at Polls Theater
for the grand opening Of the popular
Poll Players season, which will begin
tomorrow night at Sis o'clock.
The return of all the old favorites,
headed by Florence Rittenhcuse, and
the coming of new and tried players
in the persons OF William p. Carleton,
Frances Williams and others has de-
veloped a never-before-known interest.
General Manager James Thatcher
and other members of the Poll Official
STAFF have come to Washington for the
grand opening. Manager Fred q.
Berger has spared nothing to make
the occasion a brilliant one The
lobby and interior OF the playhouse
will be decorated with palms and
flowers and a big orchestra of mando-
Inns and banjos, under direction of
Walter Holt. will be stationed In the
opening OF the play, 1T Pays to Ad-
vertise." and for the succeeding per-
formances OF the popular Poll Play
ers' season.
There will be matinees daily except
Monday.
II has been said that facts an fun
were never more cleverly BLEND ID in
play than they are in Tt Pays to
Advertise" The facts are concerned
from the lavish use of printers ink,
and the fun is created by some Of
the brightest dialogue and most In
geniously contrived situations of hu-
NOR and surprise that have been ex-
plicted in farce for many a season.
The authors. Roi Cooper Megrue and
Walter Hackett, reyel in the statistics
OF the advertising business: they tell Of
the millions that are spent every year
in advertising of
from biscuits to garters; and they en-
deavor to prove that the public can be
made to believe anything IL only it can
be made to see II often enough in
print. 1t is a novel idea for the basis
of farce, and it has proved immense
ly profitable to its originators
Tt Pays to Advertise" is a success
sion Of scenes following scenes that
are deliriously funny, and there is
rarely a moment in the entire play
when the audience Is not almost roar
ing with laughter
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

fred Lucas will be featured in visuali-
cation Of John Hays immortal ballad.
anent the heroism Of the Mississippi river
steamboat engineer. "Jim Bludso." The
poem makes powerful picture. and par
ticularly exciting are the scenes depicting
the bursting Of the dam and the burning
of "The Prairie Belle" the famous old
river craft. The daily program will in
cIude other pictures and special music
by the Strand symphony Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Other Amusements on Page Six.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
CURRENT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

Elwood Bostwick and associate players.
A third special attraction will be the
athletic pantomlme production, Sports
In the Alps" a new European importa-
ton. showing the skiing. toboganning and
other pastimes in peaceful times in the
Frost Kings realm. Dyer and Fay will
introduce themselves in whats 1t All
AboutT' The Russian boy tenor. Scarpi-
of, and the Russian pianist, Varvara,
will be another addition Emma Stevens,
q comedienne from musical comedy, is
still another vaudeville debutante here in
songs on topical subjects, with gowns to
suit Other features are the Werner
Amoros troupe in Meehan's leaping
hounds, the pipe organ recitals, and the
sixth episode. Atlas Nemesis" Of the
serial photoplay "Patria," in which Mrs.
Vernon Castle is starring
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Loew's Columbia-Featu Films.

Beginning today and for the first half
of the week, Loew's Columbia offers
Fannie Ward as the pictured star in
THE Winning of Sally Temple" photo
play based upon Rupert Sargent Hol-
lands celebrated novel.
Sally Temple, an actress at the Drury
Lane Tehater. Is the benefactress and idol
of the people of Pump Lane, where she
lives. They are continually oppressed by
their landlord, the Duke of Chatto, and
to help them meet their rent Sally gives
them of her own money. Lady Pamela
ward OF the wealthy and reckless Lord
Romsey. marries three weeks before she
is Of age, and when the news that he is
to be home in three days reaches her, it
is suggested that some one take her place
during the interim, otherwise Lord Rom
sey might seize all her property. They
choose Sally Temple as the substitute.
Having never seen his ward, the decep-
ton Is a success, but when Romsey at
tempts TO exercise his authority and Sally
rebels, he locks her in her boudoir. He
tells Sally she must marry him at once
and she runs away. She encounters Jel-
litt, a prize fighter, who offers his pro-
lection.
The Duke OF Chatto has Sally kid
mapped. and when Romsey learns OF It.
he and Jellitt go to the Dukes home
and rescue her, and the happy pair walk
away, arm in arm.
Beginning Thursday and for the last
three days of the week Mae Murray will
be the pictured star in ''On Record
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

the Of the We Its t
is
. only VIM 8 Hart can ell it
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
ELMENDoRF TO LECTURE.
Will Give Series of Five Travel
talks, ComDencins Next Month.

Dwight Elmendorf comes to wash
ington on March 1. for his annual
course Of illustrated traveltalks, to
be given on five successive Thursday
afternoons at the New National Thea
ter.
For his series of attractions this
year. Mr.. Eimendorf has selected five
topics that should satisfy the wan
derlust Of almost any one. First
comes Spain and the Moors." then a
special lecture on Children and Flow
ers in Many Lands" which has been
twenty years in the building. This
will be followed by "Old German
Towns" visit to the homes of the
great German musicians. in which the
lecturer will play a number of seIec-
tions from their best known compost
tions. More About the Garden of
Allah" will be the fourth topic, and
a new lecture on Mexico and the
Mexicans" will end the series.
Other Amusements nm paoe Six
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Of scsned" but hshad of
% ssaa.ed% % ns % as % ssas @ s dc %
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Gayety-BurIesque.

A tuneful, colorful musical review in
two acts and ten scenes is the attraction
offered by Harry Hastings Big Show at
the Gayety Theater. Dan Coleman heads
the cast. The settings range from the
campus grounds Of big coed college to
scenes IN Hawaii and in the Land of the
midnight sun" The cast appearing in
support Of Coleman will include Frank
Mallahan, Fay Martell, Gene Alvarez,
Jack Stollmack, Alma Bauer. Phil Peters,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Elsie Meadows. Helen Lorraine and Anna
Connors
Specialties are to be interpolated by
Alvarez and Martell in original dances;
Dan Coleman in comedy speciality. and
Mile. Adelaide In a violin speciality.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Edith Day. soubrette: Paul Porcad. 'wn-
mer Bentley. and George Egan. delin-
| Gators Of character roles, and last but
by no means least. Henry Lewis. the
| "Nonsensical Nut"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Co.mos-vaudevflle.

please, Mr.. Detective" one Of the
prettiest of tabloid musical acts. with
comedy. will be presented at the Cosmos
Theater this week, by George Choos. II
will feature Bobby Wolsey, Betty Evans,
and Bert Gardner, with large chorus
of pretty girls, and elaborate scenic
equipment.
Other acts Tor the bill include Espe and
Dutton in an acyobatic surprise; the -Four
Chicks, quartet of singing girls; Mack
and Hanson In Busted" a funny rural
playlet; John O'Malley, an Irish tenor OF
note; Cliff Bailey, a clever Scot in barrel
feats; Barton and Anderson, in dancing
and skating speciality, and Martin and
Mack, IN a pianologue. An exceptional
feature Of the bill will be the UniversaPs
American preparedness and war film pro-
duction. "The Eagles Wings" which will
be shown every day until Saturday, ex-
cept on Washington's Birthday, at ], 4:&,
and 1o:15 D. m. Supplemental attractions
will include the Hearst Pathe News pic
lures and Bray cartoon merriment Aims.
The news pictures are changed Monday
and Thursday.
Today's performances, starting at p.
m, will present for the last time "The
Dream Surprise" SWANS cats and rats,
and the other acts OF last weeks bill
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Moore's strand-Norm. r.rm.ax.


Norma Talmadge, best remembered as
the star Of THE Battle Cry Of Peace"
Going Straight" THE Social Secretary %
and now heading her own producing COM
pany. will be the headline attraction at
Strand Theater today and tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday, In a flmizat ation
of the drama "Panthea," which created
furore In Europe and America when
done behind the footlights q few seasons
ago by Mrs. Olga Petrova. The central
figure Of the play Is Panthea, a young
Russian singer, who, expected Of revolu-
tionary activity, escapes the surveillance
Of the secret service police and goes to
England
In "Panthea," Miss Talmadse is pro-
sented in role different from anything
she has heretofore attempted. but one
that she portrays with brilliant success.
Her supporting company includes Roger
Lytton. George Fawcett, Earle Fox,
Winnefred Harris, William Arlington.
and others.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday WILL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15

IRENE sCcrfice the British people have never before
been called upon to meet.
But suppose the present program is pushed until one
the other of these two is forced to for peace
what then?
That day will act come until the masses of the people
in all the states in Europe France will be dying or
starvation, and chaos will rule.
\ No two governments have the right to lnfhct such
sorrows such wound upon civilization ,
Hence the call for convention should include cali
upon the nations submit their respective claims
to that assembly The call should also include an ncisve
statement to the effect that they have their
inability to settle the by the sword that they nave
practically been in deadlock for year, and that they
have reached such situation that the sympathy for the
soldiers who are dying the trenches has been vershad
owed by the sufferngs of the people behind the lines
But whether or not the begerents accept the INVITA-
ton the congress should be called and begin its work
The new code might be Acceptable to the people of Europe
and if So then the people behind the respective powers
at war might raise storm which would compel peace
for poor human nature can bear only about so much.
It NAV be said that the call would be kept from the
people It could not be- There is wireless that will find
it's way Indeed, the last statements OF Epmeror Wla
and oyd were surely S. 0. calls to the world
In both countries the ship of state in sinking con-
dition the anarchy that from despair preparing
its aeropanes for flight before the craft finally goes down.
Surely it is time to call halt and to call in the name
of the little children and devoted women of those lands
who are dying of starvation and mental torture.
1t would not surprise should the that
the western front the soldiers both sides, filled with
their and refused to continue longer the hopeless
war;
There is another for the CALL the minds of all
enlightened people in neutral nations shaken and per-
turbed by the awful horrors of the nexcusable war;
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
SCHOOL GARDENING.

The school garden movement was not promoted 50
much for what few potatoes and beans the youngsters
could raise their little plots 1t more to train the
children in industrious habits and to interest them pro-
cesses of nature But vegetables are regarded with
wholesome respect The National Educational AS.
ISOLATION plans to push school gardens harder this
mer, as resource in food production
Teachers are to permission to vacant lots
and back yards If the schools everywhere would promote
this movement increase could be made in the food sup
ply Spectators who contrvng to beat the last dollar
out of the poor man, would reflect all these little stocks
stored away in million cellars
The school gardens will be planted with bosterous en-
thusasm 1t always gives youngser thrill to do some
thing like his father He will feel like grown man while
ne is digging his burrows and dropping his seed There
will come day when the weeds have grown very TALL The
teacher is rustcatng at rural retreats boys will is
the winds will and vacation days full of pressing en-
gagements. The swimming hole has be visited sever
al times day. and there end of birds nests to be in
spected and back yard ball games to be played Then
there is the inappropriate fact that the garden was not
laid out in the shade If this vital consideration had not
been OVERLOOKED it would have been much more practical
for Tommy to weed his plot
Still the chdrens gardens have really raised a sub
stantal amount of produce Children are happier if they
have some regular task but their gardens will amount to
great deal more if competent person is given the
job of regularly supervising them Father can well af
ford to pay something for real veletables.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
PRETENDS ONE THING
AND PORTENDS ANOTHER

In speaking Of tariffs, commits
sions, the Democratic party, its pres
ident, its pretentions and portentions.
the following from the Congressional
Record is interesting:
Mr.. Mondell.-Mr. Chairman. the
gentleman from New York (Mr. Fitz-
gerald. whose mind is generally as
clear as crystal. has confused two en-
tirely separate and different things.
He has confused the possible bring
ing in by the Democratic majority
OF a tariff measure largely protec-
tive In character with the conversion
OF the Democratic party to the priu-
ciples OF protection. Now, in my
opinion. 1t is altogether possible and
quite probable that II the gentlemen
on the other side shall control tho
next congress, which heaven forbid,
we shall see a protective tariff meas
ure OF a sort brought in from that
side. II may not be just the kind Of
a protective measure that my friend
from Pennsylvania. Mr.. Moore. or I
would approve. but 1t might be a
very fair sort of a protective meas
ure nevertheless. But the fact that
such a measure was brought in and
supported on that side would not
necessarily prove that that side had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-15
TIME TO ACT.

President Wilson has had the opportunity every day
Tor ayear past to call the neutral nations in convention
TO try with the new lights which the present has sup
Piled, to frame new international code for the govern
ment of nations.
We believe that what was before an opportuniyt has
now become duty. The invitation should include the
Pope, for his people potential factor in all the ma
tons at war; Japan and Turkey.
The last pronunciamento of the emperor of GERMANY
the last appeal to the British people by the prime minister
of the kngdothe representatives of two of the most
stubborn nations earth-when carefully studied re-
veal the desperation of the two governments The one
frankly admits that his hope of ultimate success depends
upon the effectiveness of his subsea assassns the
admits that to stand off that perpetual drain there must
be such husbandry of resources and such other ex