davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
b. ALICE J. KuEHN.

r. LUEBIRDs, this word win ever
remain associated With the
- thoughts Of that which we all are
seeking 20 Tsssess-hsppiness- Although
hut sn outlined vision Of this coveted
treasure Is rendered in the cross-stitch
embroidery Of these designs, II is
enough 70 interpret the message. On
the other hand Il will be Just the sim.
plioity Of the embroidery which win
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

because Of the tabs, yet il makes an ex-
ceedingly dainty set and viii not be
troublesome either to cut or make If
the guides are carefully followed.
The cuff in design No. is laid on
the material so that the large go" per
forations rest on a lengthwise thread.
Now for the making. To start No. !,
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

seasons have 40 many new designs
been presented, the majority Of which
are Of unusual merit The range Of
patterns includes ideas which cores
pond 70 practically all of the leading
fashion notes in dresses and waists,
be they Chinese, Russian, Grecian OF
what not The rich, soft shades found
in rare tapestries and old rugs are
Of many Of the high
class novelties Even in the medium
priced ribbons ooiors are combined
with unusual tasts and skin.
Chinese blue ribbon Is used shilful-
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
Home Dressmaker's Corner
collars Of the Daintier Type Designed to Wear with
CoIarless Frocks and Sports Costumes.

A group Of designs that the home
dressmaker win have no diffculty in
making Is illustrated today. There are
four different styles Of collars and three
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
"a MAunH HALL.

By MAUDB HALL
IU TOMEN whose requirements in
Az dress are unedmpromisingly
Wv exacting and who place their
stamp Of appreciation only
,on originality and individuality
ould have no complaint TO make Of
fashions for spring. They were
YER so diversified, yet simple, As for
coming season, and these features
, emphasized even IN the realm of
llinery. Some Of the new frocks are
Zeal In line, but they arc altogether
rming and simplicity Is never sac-
sed for characterization.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
Embroidery Designed to Give Happy Results
The Simplicity Of the Work Makes It Pleasuable Alike
For Grown-Ups and Children.

a scarf rs BY 80 or 4s inches e made
to correspond. When all the pieces
for the dining room are fnished, one
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

SHE representation given 10 sepsr-
ate collars for spring is particular
" broad. All sorts Of shapes are
tured, from the ever favored
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

are sailors TO the most intrieatelyI
iiored forms. Generally speswing,
ever, the majority Of the best styles
large in size and exceedingly dain-
n material and dscsration-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Gooding County Real Estate
Transfers.

Harvey w. Willett to Ralph Skid
more, W. D. NJ NV Il 1874. 81.
State to Alice Reiterman. Pat. No.
25O9, NJ NEA 1876.
Gooding rownsite Co., to Blanche
Stafford. Q c. D., Lots 10, IA, Blk.
70 Gooding. 800.
A. j. Schubert and wife to F. r.
Gooding, w D., 1852 acres in South
Goodins, Acreage. 100000.
SCHUYLER c. Case to Joseph w. Rob-
ertson, w d. Lot l Blk. s Cooling
$4,000.
w. NJ. Smith to G.. l.. Green Hag-
erman s. W. D. SWA SWA 20-7-14
f. 800.
Jesse Story to Rosa j. Bardsley,
w. D. NEA SWA 21-5-15E. 1850.
Rosa J. Bardsley widow to Jesse
Story, w. D., North so rods off the
SEX NWA 21-5-15E. $125O.0O.
Clarence Mccall and wife to ]. A
Bonnell, w. d. Lots 3, a, Blk Is
Gooding. $1,000.
j. s. Shotwell, to Leo Wetzel 8
w. D. E1s swA sWA Sec. 1914
s5275.0O.
Idaho Irrigation Co.. to A. E. Ran
dolph, w. D., SEA- SWz 95-15E
$4,000.
U. s. to Charles A. Jones, patev'
SEA NEA Sec. 81. NWA SWA
SWA NWA 26-5-14m E. B. M.
Foster Crane to H. ]. Cortner, Pay
cite, w. d. VIZ NEA e. SEA NEA
Sec 24-7-13 f. b. M. SIS, 100000.
State to Geo. w Smith. F Cert
SWA NWA S5-5-14.
State to same Pat SWA NV 4
35-5-14.
F. N. Uhrlaub to James H. Blacl
w. d. acres in Lott, Sec 1881
E. 800.
Geo. w. Smith to D. H. & P. 7
. Sutphen, s. w. d. SWA NWA IS
STA. s275O.OO
Nellie Payne Johnson widow [
: Florence Livestock Co. Ltd. w.
2 SEA NEA E1s SEA Sec. IL.
! SWA NWA VIZ NEA & SW1
. Sec. IL. ny NWA NWA NEA Sc
q 10, NEA NEA Sec. IA, TT s.,
r 13 E. M. b. 100000
r State to Edward c. Sax, Pat, NE
V NEA 26-7-14.
!. State to Thos. p. Lloyd, Pat. NE
h SEA 6-9-16.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
PROPOSE NEW PARK HIGHWAY
Good Roads Advocates Would Con-
meet National Parks Of West
Calls for 100000

Good roads advocates have pro-
posed a great circular highway which
would connect the national parks Of
the West. The venture would call
for 100000 from congress, besides
assistance from the goodroads experts
Of the department of agriculture. The
proposed route would start at Denver
and run northwest, through the new
Rocky Mountain National park, and
enter Yellowstone by way of Cody,
Wyo. Thence 1t would continue
through Idaho, Washington, and Ore
gon. To the west the road would In
cude Yosemite and other wonders of
California TO the south 1t would
cross Arizona and New Mexico, then
would run nortlward to Denver AL
ready the route Is marked by many
sections of good roads, so the pro
posed project is not such gigantic
task as 1t might be. The entire route
IL $500 miles in length.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
The Kaiser's Prayer.

Mine Colt will you be mine partner?
You don't know who l am?
am the German Kaiser.
Der Emperor, veil / am.
You know I whipped dem Belgians.
Und NIT bullets filled Russia full:
Und / will wip France and Italy,
Und blow up Johnny Bull.
Now dem other nations
| don't give dam;
If you just be my pardner
Und whip dot Uncle Sam.
You know I got dem submarines,
All Europe knows dot well;
But dot man Edison got a patent now
Vot blows dem all to hell.
My Colt If you will do dis.
Den you I will always love;
Und l will be emperor of der earth.
Und you der emperor above.
But Cot If you refuse dis,
Tomorrow night at 'leven,
I'll call my Zeppelins out,
Und declare war on heaven.
l wouldn't ask dis from you,
But 1t can plainly be seen,
Dot when Edison pushes dot button
got no submarine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

ais The laterals we also at times
lowered the water so that there was
not enough 70 support the moss and
put in men with brush scythes. This
method was found very useful where
the farmers on soIre laterals were
having serious trouble getting water
and would get together to cooperate
with US in cleaning 1t.
Where ii can be done the cheapest
and most effective method of clean
ing the canal is to shut the water
out entirely and let the ditch dry in
the sun. Five to seven days expos
ure is necessary ordinarily to kill the
moss. This method kills the growth
but does not destroy the bulb. On
the Minidoka project it has not seem
ed practical to adopt this method
as We felt the continuous water ser
vice was more important to the far
mers than the money saving which
would have resulted from a method
such as this.
During the 1915 season. 260 mile
of cleaning were done. The tota
cost of this work was $4,000. making
the cost per mile fraction over SIC
| The average cost per mile OF the dit
ferent methods is about as follows
Saving s22; cleaning late in tn
season, So; cutting with scythes il
latterals. s11; spring tooth harroV
in latterals, So.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Federal Bill Appropriates S1,oooooo
for Construction and MsInten-
snce Of Highways.

tt'rom the United States Department Of
Agriculture)
one of the provisions Of the federal
aid road bill, which was signed by the
president on July IL. uppropriates
81 .OOOO 900 a year for ten years TO be
spent by the secretary of agriculture
for the construction and maintenance
OF roads and trails within or partly
within the national forests.
The bill provides that upon request
of the proper officers of the state or
counties. the money shall be used for
building roads and trails which are
necessary for the use and development
of resources upon which communities
within or near the national forests are
dependent. The work is 10 be done IL
cooperation with the various states
and counties. Not more than 10 pei
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

a trowel OF a spade; then pull them
out and pack them together In
basket - take to the field or gar
den. Ii is always best to remove the
older leaves of cabbage and caul-
flower plants and clip back part OF
the top Of celery plants. (This is to
offset the loss of roots that are In
iured lin transplantingD
How 10 Plant.
Drop the plants along the row
where they are to be set. Follow i'm
mediately with the setting 50 as not
10 leave the plants with the roots eA-
posed to he sun. There are two
methods used in setting Some gar
deners start the water down the
trench. then set the plants Just In
the edge o. the water in he furrow
Others make hole with dibble or
trowel in the side of the furrow in
which they set the plant. aiming to
keep Just ahead of the water. which
has been started down the furrow.
One of the principles of success
full transpianting is to pack the soil
firmly around the roots OF the plant
When setting in the water, this IS
not necessary; hence, the work can
be done much more rapidly. In dis
tricts where late cabbage is grown
In commercial way, two boys, one
dropping the plants, the other set
ting them. not infreQuently set from
ten TO fourteen thousand plants pei
day.
If the weather is dry and hot when
the setting 5 done. water should be
run in the rows again in a day oil
TWO, keeping the soil we'll moisteneC
around the plants AS soon as th'
plants are established-three or foul
DAYS after setting a thorough cult
walton must be given. This viii
NIL the furrow and establish a sol
mulch around the plants. II hors
tools are used. the twelve tooth tim
TOOTH type of cultivator is nue.
: better than the five tooth. II tn
work is lone by hand tools, tn
wheel cultirator or garden rake
best.
After Care.
When water is needed again, max
a furrow near the row and give SUI
ficient water. taking care not
food the iand. Cultivate a day c
TWO after irrigation. filing the flu
row so as to leave the land smoot
and mellow on the surface. Late
another furrow can be made ha
way between the rows.
J The secret of success in this wor
L is to set good plants; then. keep the
> growing. If you have manure
+ put between the rows. put it on al
Il cultivate il in-the plants Will a
Il preciate the favor.
Other Crops.
= There Is plenty OF time for plan
ing beets. turnips. radishes, lettuc
etc The only precaution now is
Il keep the soil moist so az to start Il
}" plants This will mean frequent wa
ering, or sowing at the edge OF &
water furrow.
al Let's fill up those blank spaces
u the garden. 1t will look better. a.
o the time already spent on that la
! viii not be wasted.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Notice of Publication.


/, Horace Dawson. assignee of John
g. Hartshorn, OF Jerome, Idaho, who
made Entry No. 2090 under the pro-
visions of an act of the Legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the ."Carey Act" approx
ed March End. 1899, which embraces
SWA Of SWH of Section 81, OF
Township rs of range 17F b. NJ, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish nv
claim to the land above described,
and that expect to prove that 7 have
resided and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Henry NJ
Hail., at Jerome, Idaho. on the goth
day of July, 1917, by two OF the
following Witnesses:
G. A. Quay. Harry Rupert, z. w
Halapeter,, Robt. PIERCE. all OF Jer.
ONE, Idaho.
HORACE DAWSON.
Entryman.
First pub. June FL; Last pub. July J 8
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Moss In the Canals.

The season is approaching when
the farmers as we'll as the irrigation |
company experience much difficulty !
with specie of moss that infests the |
canals and latterals, which obtain |
their water from the Snake river.
An INTEREST," lg report on the VcIk
of Kidding the canals of this growth
is given by the reclamation service
in the Minidoka project and indicates
that it is quite an expensive job. The
reports says:
We include under the name of
moss the growths which occur in the
canals and which support themselves
largely upon the water Most of
them, strictly speaking are not moss
es at all. The plants seem to be pro-
pagated from seeds and from a small
bulb. and the growth probably starts
from seed carried down with the
water from the river into the canals
The growth begins as soon as the
water warns up and the plants ma
ture about the middle of August
Cold water does not kill the growth
but retards 1t. The length OF the
various varieties which occur most
frequently in the irrigation canals
seems to be governed by the depth
and clearness of the water and the
amount OF sunshine and temperature
We have found streamers as long as
twenty feet. At the other extreme
is one variety which ordinarily is
of the canal. 1t will not rise to
the surface OF the water when 1t is
cut and this makes it difficult to re
move, but fortunately it does little
harm as it does not attain sSficieI.
size to affect appreciably the flow
of water until late in the season.
1t seems to be established that tn,
moss depends for growth upon ample
sunlight. This is shown by the fac
that the moss does. not grow in mud
dy waters nor under bridges, wher,
the water surface is shaded. NJ
flood occurred in the Snake River Il
1916. The run-off although large
was spread quite uniformly over
long period, and the water take
into the canals was clear from tn
beginning of the season to the END
Last season 1t was necessary to &
over many Of our canals three time!
During the middle of the season tn
moss grew very raDiily. In enc car
al length of * feet was measure
8 days after cutting. In anothe
place length of 8 feet was oil
served Ia days after cutting. Afte
the goth of August our trouble b.
gan to decrease, partly due no doul
to the shorter days and less SUI
light, partly to the cooler weathe
and partly to slackening deman
for water.
Removing the moss by dragging
one-half or three-quarter inch cha
by teams on each bank was not su
cessful until after about the midd
of August, when the moss had ripe
ed enough to break apart at the Ar
joint Prior TO that time the cha
would drag over the moss witho
breaking 1t. A made out of a "a
road iron and weighing in all abo
600 pounds was dragged up the ca
al but this method was not success
full, as the rails slipped over I
moss.
In latterals of about l foot dep
it was found that spring-tooth h,
row could Be used quite we'll, /
1t had to be taken out an clean
about every SO feet. The harr
was not successful in the larger ca
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05

cent OF the value of the timber and
forage resources of the national for
ests within the respective county or
counties Ia which the roads or trails
will be constructed may be- spent
Provision is made for the return OF
the money to the treasury by applying
10 per cent of the annual receipts or
the national forests in the state or
county until the amount advanced Is
covered.
Officers In charge say that the bill
will make possible the construction OF
many roads which are greatly needed.
Since 1913 10 per cent of the receipts
from tina national forests have been
used ia road and trail building, but the
funds have been inadequate to meet
the needs. Many isolated communities
within the national forests are entire
ly dependent on the government roads
and trails. In some Instances these
settlements are said to be almost en-
tirely without means of communica-
ton According to forest service Of
/ ficials the money now made available
yill permit the construction of many
roads necessary TO open up inacces
sible territory, and win greatly facili
tate the development of large areas.
II is said that detailed plans GOV
ering the policy to be followed Ii
building roads are now being made.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Cautions With DRUG Herbs.

DO not go into the business OF grow.
ing drug herbs hurriedly. While there
is a good demand for some of these, II
is not likely that this demand VIII
be permanent, and besides the cost OF
preparing many of the herbs is pro
hibitive.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Value of Elbow Grease.

Elbow grease, Of either horse or
man, makes the best fertilizer. You
can't get full value out of any other
If you full to use elbow grease along
with 1t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-05
Patching Up the Garden.

Cutworms, poor seed, dry weather,
the neighbours hens and other YER
min have made bad gaps in many
gardens. and seriously dampened the
ardor of many would-be prize garden
ers. These things are discouraging,
but inevitable in the pest of regu
lated gardens.
In all new enterprises we have to
learn many details by hard knocks.
The gardener should not be discour
aged, however, for tho the July sun
does beat down with seemingly un-
necessary heat, locking up the wat
er with avidity. we have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that the cutworms
have finished their nefarious work
for this season.
Late Crops for the Garden
If the gardener has kept the soil
clean and we'll titled 1t is not too late
to fill the vacant spaces with some
of the most profitable of all the gar
den crops. In fact. what has seemed
to be wasted energy In cultivatinh
blank spaces in the garden has been
the very best preparation of the land
for a fine crop of late cabbage, eel
cry, caulifower, beets, turnips, rad
ishes, etc. In most parts Of the state
the first week in July is not too late
to set plants of cabbage, caulifoweI
and celery.
Transplanting.
We have seen many gardens thi:
spring where the gardener was do
ing a lot of unnecessary work II
setting plants. Transplanting plants
particularly with irrigation. is no
! difficult, and there should not be
loss to exceed one per cent, but
t it is improperly done another failur
will result The details for success
/ are as follows: Prepare the land
see that it is smooth, clean and FIRE
= from Jumps. Make furrow wher
2 the row Ia TO be. Make 1t in sue
way that water will run evenly
4 without flooding, the whole lengt
= of the row. Now you are ready fo
I the plants. Water the plants, soal
/ ing the soil six inches deep, a fe'
v hours previous to taking them NJ
: Loosen the plants by prying up wit
The Detroit times., 1917-04-27
MICHIGAN THIRD
STATE IN ARMY
RECRUIT LIST

WASHINGTON. April 27-The
state OF Nevada IS the FIRST state
70 furnish her full quota OF recruits
TO the United States army. the war
department announced today.
With 90 enlistments yesterday
Nevada's total reached 137--eieven
more than her pro rata share OF re
cruits. Pennsylvania led in recruit.
ing yesterday. with 1s1 men. Illi-
nois was nett with 1877: Michigan
third with 1is and New York fourth
with 1o7.
Illinois Ia stfll leading with a to-
raj OF 3.1e2 recruits since April 1.
Recruits accepted for the regular
army since the big drive" started
April I now number 23.7e2 Of
which 1884 were accepted yester-
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-27
SCOUTSSERVEI IN
TRAFFIC SQUAD
Youngsters Guard Pedestrians
and Warn Motorists At
Northern High School

There are intrepid fearless guard
isns Of life and limbs OF old folk
and Of the children attending the
Northern high school these days, in
the brave squad OF seven troopers
from Boy Scout troop No SO. OF the
Utley branch library. stationed in
front OF the school
Altho the Scouts are far from the
stalwart class, most Of them being
about knee high toe grasshopper. "
they are just ss important and much
more agile on their feet than their
zig brothers in the police depart
ment
Tet fast driving motorist ignore
,he raised hand OF the small khaki
clad figure standing beside his red
flag pole and there * trouble. The
Scout will politely. nut very firmly
tell the offending motoust that he
must stop when a. Scout hand sig
nails and The motorist is wise II he
agrees
The Scouts were placed on Wood
vard.ave AZ the intersections OF
TAYLOR Josephine. Clairmount and
Owen-aves. which streets bound
the Northern high school in order
that the children attending the
school should have adequate pro-
recfion in crossing the busy avenue
going TO and from school The
Scouts assist the children. especial
r. the small ones, across the street.
direct vehicle and street car traffic,
and endeavor 10 control the inn
pulses Of pedestrians who dart out
in front Of motor cars or step across
street car tracks without observing
the rule OF safety first"
The Scouts on duty include Tilden
Sievers. Francis Austin. Warren
Chittenden. George Burke. Harvey
Hubbard. Joseph Weinberg and Muir
ray Splitter. They are on the job
from to $50 O'Clock; 1870 10 IL
o'clock, 1890 TO 1850 o'clock; 3 to
$3.50 o'clock These hours allow tho
Scouts 10 attend their own classes
IN school
The Detroit times., 1917-04-27
Fertilizing the Soil

Fresh manure put In the ground
al spadng time isn't going 20 help
the early crops much. but Nil be
ready for the late crops and help
your next years garden
But for early crops this summer
your ground must have we'll rotied
manure. or commercial fertilizer
or course any kind Of manure will
add humus 10 the soil 80 don't re-
frain from manuring your grount
lust because you have no rotted ma
nure and can't purchase the com.
luercial fertilizer
But be careful not 20 get he
fresh manure near the seed OF the
sprouting plant
sheep manure will hurry plants
along more rapidly than most chem.
teal fertilizers
II you started compost heap
early enough you can begin using
II as soon As You take your hrat
crop OF lettuce. radisbes and onions
Put+he compost over This space an !
spade IL under That viii supply
plant food for the second crop of
the same or another vegetable
Be careful 10 save aN grass cut
The Detroit times., 1917-04-27
The Confessions of a Wife
Love overlOOks All Faults.

''MarHe." said Paula, there could
nor have been anything more differ
enr from my work as an actress
than my work as secretary to Con
gresham smith
The critics tell us she actor must
know life. bur I have found he
knows only one side OF life. and
that is the life OF the emotions. and
] think after little II becomes only
the life OF ones own emotions.
Certainly controversy about
some seeds in which Mr. Farmer
is much interested may be very vital
10 the country at large. but there
Is nothing very dramatic about #.
Il had plenty Of dramatics In my
new position, as you VIII see. but
they were the kind where I was the
interested spectator instead OF the
actor
After my call upon Mrs. Smith
and the episode with JEFF decided
10 wait quietly in the room FOR
Alma
when she came in knew she
had been crying. She seemed both
surprised and amazed 10 see me
thought you were out some
whore with Tom Perry, said T
haven't seen Tom today, she an
swered quickly, have YOU?
Then IL occurred TO me that ]
had not seen Tom Perry since we
had been in Washington five days
ago had been so much concerned
with my own affairs had not
thought much about II, but I sup
posed OF course, that Alma had
seen him
What do you suppose has be.
come OF him7' I asked
HE has been al the willard ho-
tel most OF the time in his room.
she answered
'1s he IN?
'Yes.
let US go right over and see
what We can do for him. I'll call
up JEFF and have him so with us
Alma looked at me rather incred-
ulously Didn't YOU know Tom
Perry could not leave drink alone7'
she asked
Why Alma" exclaimed. 4
knew nothing OF the kind Are you
sure this is so7 He is so young and
SO brilliant II would be a tragedy
Isn't IL always a tragedy, Pau.
la7 asked Alma