davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
LIGHTHOUSE LAMP DARK;
KEEPERS AID LOST IN ICE
Green's Reef Unguarded and Beacon
Tender Adrift on Sound

Norwalk, Conn, Feb. l9.-When the
lighthouse on Green's Reef-three miles
out in Long Island Sound-failed to
Aash its warnings TO navigation to,
night an investigation was started
here. which disclosed that the light
keeper was away and that his assistant,
Frank Thompson, probably has been
lost in his small boat among the ice
foes.
William F. Rhodes, the keeper, and
Thomson rowed 70 the mainland to-day,
where Rhodes took train for Bridge,
port. Thompson Immediately started
on his long pull back to the reef The
Sound was full Of floating ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
Dispute Long in Courts

The complainant was c. Ludwig Bau-
mann, who since 1910 has done a cor
porate instalment furniture business
under his own name, at l449 Broad
way, Brooklyn. The dispute has been
in the courts in various ways since
April, 1914. when Baumann obtained
an injunction in the Supreme Court,
barring the Schers from using the
name Baumann in any way in business.
The injunction applied also to Mrs.
Robert Baumann, wife OF Brooklyn
patrolman, who was listed as one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-14
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Spex~--~ BowlinE Alley. Billiard rSss
XfL-E 10y Table Mrs Repairs. >A
Supplies MsrH Bros ="
80 Lnipn SQuAIs ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
Peanut Butter Soup.

In these days Of high prices it may
be useful to housewives to learn how to
make a delicious, nourishing soup, a
quart of which may be made for a
nominal cost. This is a PURGE of pea
nut butter or cream of peanut soup.
1t can also be made in less than ten
minutes, thereby costing very little for
fuel.
The ingredients are three cupfuls
Of milk, cupful Of boiling water, half
a cupful of peanut butter, teaspoon
full Of salt, half teaspOonful Of nut
meg, a tablespoonful of cornstarch, a
dash of pepper and tablespoonful of
cut parsley.
While the milk is heating mix the
peanut butter with the boiling water
and work it smooth, then add to the
boiling milk. Mix the cornstarch with
a little cold milk and add to the hot
milk. Add the. salt, pepper and nutmeg.
Boil for three minutes and sprinkle
with parsley Serve with little crack
Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12

The press button system with which
we are familiar in gloves and garments
has been applied by European inven-
tor for fixing carpets, tapestry hang
ings and the like, says the Scientific
American. For instance, small spring
socket Is inserted flush with the floor,
and the carpet carries corresponding
projection, so that all that il needed
to lay'a carpet or rug is to push the
buttons into the sockets.
Again, the projections are mounted
along a stout tape band and the sock
cts on another, quite like the usual
pressure button. One tape is sewed
to the rug, and another can be tackled
down upon an already laid carpet, so
that the rug can be laid or removed
instantly.
Hangings can be put on the walls In
the same way. Curtains or portieres
can also be mounted, and all such
material can be at once removed for
cleaning. In case Of fire valuable
hangings can be saved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
Children.

Children are Gods own creation. And
1t would be wise to follow his own d.
rection about the growth of our chill
dren's mind toward freedom and light
The highest education Is that which
does not merely give us information,
but makes our life In harmony with all
existence.
Children are In love with life, and it
Is their first love. They are not born
ascetics, fit to enter at once into the
monastic discipline Of acquiring knowl-
edge. AT first they must gather knowl-
edge through their love of life, and
then they will renounce their lives to
gain knowledge, and then again they
will come back to their fuller lives with
ripened Observation-Disclosures Tagore
in Hearst's Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12

The saying that fish is the best brain
food comes of an old long tongue wind
bag years ago saying, Thought is i'm
possible without phosphorus" So
Swiss chemist, knowing that fish con-
tanned phosphorus, put two and two
together and brought forth a saying
that will never die.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
New York stook Exohano.

The record high price for seat on
the New York Stock Exchange was
$4,000 in 1905 and again In 1900. In
1915 the highest price paid was $4,000,
the lowest 100000. In 1915 the high.
est price was $4,000 and the lowest
$4,000. In 1914 the highest price was
$4,000; in 1913, $4,000; in 1912, STA
600; in 1911, $4,000; in 1910, $94, 900,
and the same price in 1900 The low
est price in the last twenty-five years
was $4,000, paid In 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
Soil of the Farm.

Cato recommended that the soil of a
farm be good and fertile; also that
near 1t there be plenty Of laborers and
that 1t be not far from q large town;
moreover, that it have sufficient means
Of transporting its produce either by
water or land. This advice, although
1000 years old, still holds good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
MISSING His Chanca.

Mrs. Johnson-How does yo' feel dis
mawnin', Joe? Mr. Johnson-I feels
bad, mighty bad. wish dat Provi-
dence would have mussy on me an
take me. Mrs JohnsOn-How can yo'
expec' it to eff yo' won't take de doc
tors medicine?-Puck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd, Sept. 10. 1915.
Ordered this day that the Glenmont-
Colesville road be closed to public travel
until further notice. The object Of closing
this road is to reconstruct same, and all
persons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk.
JOHN R. LEWIS, Pres't
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
sep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12

T INVITE the attention Of Teachers, Schol
i ars, and the general public, to full iiue
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, 10 VARIETY;
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books
Lead, Slate and Oolored Crayon Pencils
Inks, in allsiEesAnd colorsi
wards, Writings, Cranes and Hurd's
6ne Correspondence Paperand Envelopes:
Legal, FoolScAp and Bill Paper;
Blank Books In variety,
At WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Court House
sep 1f-v koekvn.e Nd
MONEY TO LOAN.
wi $4,000 in sums Of
$1,000 and upward, on approved real estate
security.
ROBERT b. PETER,
Attorney-at-Law.
oct ls-u Rockville. DIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12

The Jews learned the art of brick
making in Egypt. In Isaiah Ky. 3.
complaint is made that the people built
affairs of brick instead of unhewn
stone, as the law directed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. "
keep the Sink Clam


" Grease In the sink is very "
" prolific cause Of disease. It can "
" not but accumulate from dishes "
" and utensils. and when small ~
" bits of vegetable matter adhere "
" to 1t shelter is given to "
" mischievous bacteria Besides, "
y grease will clog the drain and "
y become menace and an incon- "
" venience. The surest and sim. "
y plest cleansing agent is n strong "
y solution of washing soda and "
" boiling water. The sink should "
" first be scrubbed with soapsuds "
y and the hot solution then dashed "
y down the drain. This cleaning ~
y should be done at least once y
y week. V
" "
Ewgx& " ~&H " N.Y. xgw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12
N O t. Q n.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Nd. Sept. s, 1915.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county that
the road, known as the Jacksonville Pooles-
vile road. leading from Jacksonville to
Poolesville be closed to public travel until
further notice. The object Of closing this
road Is to reconstruct same. and all per-
sons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk
JOHN r. LEWIS. President.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
sep 15-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-12

Mrs. y. is as polite as an echo"
"As an echo! What do you mean by
that7"
"She never fails to return ones call"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
RoseING STATES OF REVENUE.

With the federal government ex-
tending its income tax to smaller for
tunes and enlarging its inheritance
taxes, it begins to look more and more
like a great big game of federal con-
fiscation.
Federal control over the forests and
waterpower, federal leasing Of oil and
coal and mineral lands, federal leasing
of stock ranges, will leave little in the
way of resources for state revenue and
discourage investment.
OF course, the property of the ,eiti-
zen can al be taxed but the wealth
created by the government goes c.
tjrely out Of its hands.
The Shields b.n asserts the right If
the state to ease and derive revenue
from water powers and resources wItn
in the states, that belong to the sta es
and to wl5hll them from feder
control.
Conservation policies rob the states
of control over their natural resources
and put them under bureaucratic con-
troll of armies of federal officials not
in development Of states.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

Miss Judy, Miss Leitheiser. Ollie Bates
Mr. Butler, Jack Pense, Fred Leithei-
ser and Mr.. and Mrs. Mustard
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
on Wednesday The object of the
meeting was to welcome the newcom-
ers of the tract. A fine dinner was
served at the noon hour, after which
several speeches were given by people
representing different interests.
Mrs. Miller and children, Carol and
and Grace Rinehart were visitors in
Shoshone Saturday.
Fred Leitheiser, Garrett Zimmerman
and Ollie and John Bates left Monday
on a fishing trip to the dam. They
expected to be gone two or three days.
The customary debate was held at
settled the war and were busy on the
"Adamson Bilp' when Mr.. Houston put
out the lights. Any evening, if you
are good crowder, and can get near
the stove, you may Join in the discus
sions. Patterson and Hill attend only
the day sessions.
Prof Smith has decided to raise
At first he decided TO buy |
a piece of land and raise onions but /
owing to the unsettled condition he
has decided to raise mustache; be-
sides. onions are only ten cents n
pound.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
THE DARRAH scHooL-DlsT. Is

Bargewells have left the lower ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Perry have taken
their place. Mrs. Perry is a sister of
Fred Martin.
Mrs Carol Alberthson who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Deliah Call
houn. was called to Oregon by the
serious illness of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenberg who have
been working on the Polsen ranch al
Richfield returned home last week.
Mr. Roy stural and family moved
rom the Company ranch to Gooding
last wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young moved
to Shoshone Monday.
Mr.. H.-c. Hills mother is visiting at
their ranch.
Beatrice Jackson spent the week end
with Mrs. NJ. Garner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

bringing home the Trophy Cup from
Twin Falls. The boys had a very fine
time while there and had a number of
funny experiences. One of the boys
instead of turning on the lights turned
on the fire alarm. In a ew minutes
everyone was out of the hotel wonder
ing where the fire was.
Miss Harvey was unable to be at
school Tuesday afternoon on account
of sickness.
The Juniors have sold out most all
the seats for their play 1t will IN
doubtedly be a great success as they
have put in lots of time practicing
for it.
The girls basket ball manager is try
ing to arrange a game with Mountain
Home or next week some time. This
will be our last game at home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
ARBOR DAY
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Nearly one-haf of the
total area of Idaho is covered by for
ests part of which will in due time be
cut over by lumbermen and some be
destroyed by fire, which is likely to
reduce the acreage course of time, and
WHEREAS, The soil and its products
are the material source of our strength
and happiness and upon its proper use
depends the prosperity of our people.
and
WHEREAS, The present generation
is coming to realize that the use of
the forests and the soil have not been
in accordance with the best economy
and
WHEREAS, The Legislature of the
State of Idaho has seen fit to provide
by law for an annual Arbor Day,
NOW, THEREFORE,. I, Moses Alex
ander. Governor of the State of Idaho,
realizing the value that the suitable
observance of this day will be to the
State in installing into the rising gen.
Grafton proper appreciation of our for
ests and our birds, our trees and our
shrubs, hereby proclaim that the
days set apart by the various County
Superintendents of Public Instruction
throughout the various counties Of the
State, shall be appropriately observed
as Arbor Day by the teachers and
children of our public schools by reci-
tation. song and appropriate exercises
in commemoration thereof. and by the
planting of trees and shrubs on the
school grounds.
This shall be done in order that the
purpose of Arbor Day may be imbued
into the rising generation and awaken
interest in the subject the considera-
ton of which will do much to add to
our prosperity and the future wealth
IF Idaho and thereby add to our happi-
ness and prosperity as individuals.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and have
caused the Great Seal Of the state
of Idaho to be affixed. DONE at
Boise, the Capital of Idaho, this
Fourteenth day of March, 1917
(signed) NJ ALEXANDER,
SEAL, Governor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
w. c. T. U. LECTURE.

Miss Mary Brown of Portland, Ore,
will give a lecture in the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, March 25, at
8 o'clock, in the interests of the w. c.
T. U. The topic will be: Rescue or
Protect, Which Shall it be?"
This subject is one of great import
ance, for Boys and Girls are our most
precious possessions.
The general public is invited and
parents especially. No admission will
be charged but an offering will be
taken for State w. C. T. U. work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
THE PACIF|ST TURNS HIS 9TH
Err CHEEK AND THEN /?
A PAcIFIsT WITH RESERVATIONS

A PACiFIsT WITH RESERVATIONS
l am a pacifist with all the accent on
the fist"
1 want to grab the tail of some dern
thing and give it a twist
So it that viii make that there thing
flop right up into the air
And come to earth all spradled out,
and go away from therel
The way a dog goes down the street
with a can on its tail;
want to make some nation tear its
whiskers out an wall,
And get down on both its knees and
promise to be good.
And stay in its own yard and mind its
business, like it should
have always been a pacifist, not
quite the Bryan kind;
I've always kept the Bibles good COM
mandments in my mind
I've always turned the other cheek,
the way | have been told
From front to back the Bibles right,
and like refined gold.
But after a guy has come down upon
that other cheek.
Believe me- that is where 1 rise and
bust him on the beakl
And use his ears for hand holds whilst
shake his head about
Until his teeth are shaken loose and
both his eyes pop out.
And now, that Uncle Sam has turned
his other cheek and got
Not only what he thought he would, a
swift jawbreaking swat,
But a kick meath the coattails that
has lifted him a bit,
I've got a brick in either fist, and l
am feeling fit,
I may be old, may be fat, but l know
this, by cripes!
[ am standin' in the shadow of the
good old Stars and Stripes.
And there are others with me and be-
for the game is played
We will pat some foolish nation in its
fat face with a spade.
JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS, in the
Houston Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
AN OFFICIAL CLASSIC.

The Journal Office is in receipt of the
biennial report of Robert \. Bell. state
mine Inspector. 1t is a most valuable
document in many ways 1t not only
makes a comprehensive report on the
mining Industry of Idaho during the
asst but it is written in a style Of liter
airy composition that makes it cias-
sic. Mr. Bell is the greatest master OF
pure forceful and charming diction II
the west. His reports are models oil
fine english as well as full Of autherl-
tative mining information 50 that they
are used in many technical schools as
text books on mining and mine ensl-
neering.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

ing to buy hay this week. They did
not get much altho they were offering
twenty five dollars. a. ton. However,
the farmers in this vicinity are fortu-
nate enough to have plenty of hay for
their own use.
Mrs. Ella Turnbun spent a few days
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Sandy.
Miss Durfee spent Sunday at the
Gottfried Gehrig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turnbull visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sandy last
week.
Mr.. Coleman who has been in town
some tina made trip to his ranch
this week. The roads We're pretty bad
and the poor horses had all they could
do to get thru the snow with light
sleigh.
Mrs. Henry Hill has been on the sick
list.
John and Jas. Sims who have not
been able to come TO school for a while
on account Of the bad roads started
again Monday
Ben Week returned home last week
after having spent most Of the winter
in the southern part Of the county.
Miss Jackson spent Friday and Sat
urday at Gagners.
Mrs. John Sims visited with Mrs
Jim Holmes last Friday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
Train and Load Immersed in Tie
Treating Fluid.


A strange looking train, composed Of
a narrow gauge burning engine and
a number Of very low flat cars Of cor
responding width. constitutes an inter
esting part of the equipment of tie
treating plant recently opened at Riv-
erton. Wyo., by the Chicago Northwes-
tern Railway. A string of these cars,
loaded with about 500 ties. is backed
into a strongly built steel cylinder, 1S2
It. lo1rs. The engine is then detached.
the big circular door at the end Of the
retort is tightly closed, and zinc
chloride solution is forced into the
chamber by a vacuum process. When
the ties are completely immersed in the
preserving liquid it is pat under pres
sure to force it into the wood fibre.
After six hours they are thoroughly
saturated and are removed.-From the
April Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
sAosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Leah Borden entertained the Seniors
at a st. Patrick dinner Monday even
ing. A delicious four course. dinner was
enjoyed. the color scheme being car
ried cut in the table decorations and
place cards. The favors were sham
rocks and tiny hats. Those present
were Mabel Mills, Leoma McFall. Olivia
Chapman. Leah Borden. Eleanor Ander-
son, Miss Brcman, Edwin Crosse. Ches-
ter johnson. Charles Gwin. Lowell Dan
ieIson. Byron Yaden and Mr.. McGraw.
Everyone said that they had very
fine time
The basket bali boys came very near
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
KICKED BY A HORSE.

Last Friday evening. at the Andy
Newman ranch, while watering horses
at a trough, Oliver Dunn was kicked
and his leg broken by one of the horses.
Mr. Dunn was brought to town on a
sled. and the broken leg. weighted with
a heavy overshoe. caused inexpressible
suffering until ne reached a hospital,
where the setting of the limb proved
troublesome. He was resting wen at
last account.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
NEWS FROM THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
DIETRICH NOTES.

"A meeting of the officers of the Ep-
weyth League was held at the church
>Tuesday noon.
Hiss Josephine Dooley spent the
week end in town with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Dooley.
rived here Thurday. He is going to
work in Richfield for Mr.. Harley
Grewen
Services were held at the Catholic
Chapel Car. Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. Father Wurtzberger
OF Shoshone conducted the meeting.
Beckett Grewell returned from Bur-
ley, Sunday after a few weeks visit.
Rupert Borden and Vance Shellman
visited the dentist at Shoshone Mon
ayd.
Mrs. Roy Studyvin has been sick
this week and her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Marvin Thompson, of Shoshone is TAX
ing care of her.
Rev n. A Pierce has purchased
ticing "the Hunt system'-punch one
key and hunt for the next. Sermons
viii be short until the pound of lard he
put on the thing gets thoroughly work
ed into the bearings.
Mr.. Blomberg is now drilling a well
for Sam Bates Jr. He struck rock at
eleven feet.
Carol Borden. Grace Patterson and
Ida Matson took dinner with Mary
Crist, Sunday.
Mrs. Fechner went to -Shoshone on
Tuesday to consult the doctor. She
recently underwent an operation at
the Shoshone hospital.
ollie and John Bates spent Wednes-
day in Shoshone. John took Clarence
Anderson's fountain pen down for re-
pairs and Ollie went along to see that
he did not lose it.
Mr.. J. F. jenkins left for Pocatello
Wednesday.
Mr.. Malie Snow spent the week end
with relatives in Glens Ferry
Mr.. Jim Kelly and Mr.. Fred Hill
have received seven car loads of cattle.
car load of elk was shipped
through Dietrich Saturday. which ere
ated much excitement They were
skipped from Gardner Montana to
Boise and win be turned loose near
Arrowrock.
Messrs. Clarence Anderson and John
Bates entertained with St Patrick's
party at the Dietrich Hotel Saturday +
evening. 800" was the diversion OF
the evening after which refreshments-
we're served by the hosts, assisted by
Mrs. Mustard The guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. f. C. Smith. Miss Patterson,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
kIMAMA kLlPPINGs.

The John Nelson family are moving
to Inkom this week.
Fred Johns and Frank Danley saw a
mountain lion about Y mile south of
the depot one day last week
Mrs. Hollan's brother and sister were
visiting here last week.
There is to be a box social in the
school house on Friday. The money
raised is to help the band.
Mr.. Walter Fortune is now driving
the south side school wagon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
coNEgRENcE Excursions.

Via Oregon Short Line TO salt Lake
City April srd. to 9Th, inclusive; limit
April 18th. See agents for rates and
further details.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
plsT. fs-EAsr slpE.

Parties from Richfield were here try
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
BRITISH GAIN GROUND
ON WEST: LOSE DESTROYER
Associated Press By Federal Wireless)

Associated Press By Federal Wirelc>s)
LONDON. Eng. March Still hammer
Iug at the German lines the British troops
on the Ancre river yesterday continued their
recent advance and over front more San
two miles long east of GommecOurt, manAg
I'd TO drive tn Germans back = distance of
almost a mile. capturing many Prtsen"rSr and
much booty in the shapr Of trench bombs,
bomb throwrrs and rifles. together with sm-
ul1Hitiun snd number Of machine guns.
II the British gained on tn" land they
suffered some loss AZ sea, for the admiralty
announced lat night the sinking Of de-
strovPr in the North Sea last THURSDAY. All
hands went to their death when the vessel
sank Her destruction was due to mine, it
i believed
Berlin announced that the submarines oper-
attn; in tho Mediterranean last month man
aged to sink two transports. One Of these
declares the German account. was OF 34.49A
tons register and was Summarized February
81 The other was smaller, having been OF
but five thousand tons burden. says the
Overseas agency. she rSs sunk February %.
il is claimed In the sinking Of the larger
transport. says Berlin. many troops and
horses were lost.