davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28

honey supply may be more greatly in
creased. They urge teachers of bee
keeping and extension workers to in
crease their activities and to COOP
crate with the department of agricul-
ture in instructing beekeepers how to
increase honey productions and in ra-
tional distribution of the crop. Let
us do our bit.
Make Your Own Honey-Since this
years nectar flow III spring largely
went to waste, purchase your own
bees and start in. Many housekeep-
ers are more successful than men in
Bookkeeping because they know how to
fuss with little things better than
some men. Purchase bees where you
can, buying locally being best 70
avoid danger in shipping. If they are
not of the desired race, Italians, the
queens may be obtained by mail from
breeders Italian bees are recon-
mended for all purposes The gov
eminent does not sell bees or dis
tribute queen bees, though some state
agricultural colleges do. We are too
poor to do it in Idaho, but lists of
nearby breeders may be had on re-
quest.
Patriotic Duty of Beekeepers to Sell
Locally: Beekeepers should sell as
much of their honey as possible on
home markets. If this is done it will
bring greater profit to the beekeeper
himself commensurate with the cost
of production and retail handling, will
help to relieve freight congestions and
will offer opportunity for the bee
keeper who can not sell at home to
get a living price for his product
There are few places in the United
States where a home market cannot
be developed. Already 80 per cent
of the honey is so sold.
Dumping Honey on the Wholesale
Market Demoralizing: We ask those
who sell honey at wholesale, not to
sell their honey until they have full
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
Twin Falls Bonds
Discussed in Arizona
Bisbee Daily Review Tells About Pro-
jects for Roads in the Gem State in
Connection With Highway.

Cochise county, Arizona, touching
the Mexican border, has an assessed
valuation of $150,00O, 900, a population
of 10000, and will soon issue bonds
for one million dollars for highway
improvements, the plan of which will
include the paving of the greater por-
ton of the Evergreen highway across
the county from south to north, says
the Bisbee Daily Review of August 21
Several other counties in southern
Utah and southern Idaho are prepar
ing for early issues of bonds in
amounts sufficient to pave their por-
tons of the Evergreen highway.
Twin Falls county, Idaho, will vote
this fall upon a proposition to issue
bonds in the sum of $1,000,O00. This
issue will result in a paved Ever
green highway across that county
from east to west.
Federal. state, county and district
funds aggregating more than million
dollars are now being applied upon the
construction of a highway through the
canyons of the Little Salmon and the
Salmon rivers upon a maximum grade
of five per cent, to connect with the
Camas Prairie of northern Idaho with
the irrigated valleys of southern Ida
no.
The highway commission of Idaho
has announced its intention to COM
plete this construction within a year
This road will be one of the worlds
most famous scenic drives and an i'm
portant link of the Evergreen high
way connecting the south and east
with the Pacific northwest through the
Lewiston gateway
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
H0USEKEEPERS AND HONEY
H0MiLIES

Store Honey For Years-If honey is
Kept warm it will not sugar. If 1t is
evaporated just right by the bees, ii
will keep for years without ferment-
sng. That's the difference between it
and maple syrup and other sugar syr-
ups.
Honey to Cut the Cost of Heating
Winter is the time to popularize hon
ney at every hearthside. Winter cold
brings a craving for sweets, and hard
iy a sweetmeat compares with honey
in supplying this healthful want The
heat-forming carbohydrates make up
rs per cent of most honeys and water
only Is per cent, though this item
varies greatly; while per cent is
made up of flavors, richly heterogeneous
pollen grains and mineral ash. The
fifth part water makes honey only
four fifths as strong as cane sugar
in energy value, weight for weight.
Food Value Enormous: Give the
children honey rather than candy,
both for the sake of their teeth, their
digestion, and their blood supply. For
their teeth honey contains magnets
ium. Many people fail to get enough
lime in their usual meals. Now honey
contains lime and does not favor an
~acid stomach" like cane sugar, ex-
cept in some cases of chronic dyspep-
STA and the attendant chronic over
eating. For the blood iron and phos-
phorus are present.
Substitute for Sugar in Cooking:
An ounce of honey Spreads" as many
slices of bread as an ounce of more
costly jam, can be used in place of
cane sugar in many preserves, and in
some of them, preserves the fruit bet
ter; also in baking apples. A bal
anced ration might include:
ounces cottage cheese curd.
ounces bread.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
U-BOAT CHIEF KILLS
FIANCEE AND FATHER
international News service)

4NCWb OClNlC6J
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-How a cap
tain of German U-boat unwittingly
killed his Norwegian sweetheart, her
father and brother, who were on a
ship he torpedoed, is a story told by
survivors of another sinking, that of
the American bark Artensus.
Captain Wimborn, of the Artensus,
knew the U-boat commander before
the war and on his last trip, when
he was torpedoed. he was taken be-
fore the chief of the submarine. They
recognized each other and when Cap
tain Wimborn asked his friend what
had become of the girl he was en-
gagged to the German burst into tears
The U-boat commander took him to
his cabin, showed him a half hundred
photographs of the girl and then told
him the story. A short time previous
it had been necessary for him to fire
shell at a small schooner before
ripping it to pieces with a torpedo.
The schooner happened to be that of
the girls father, with her father,
brother and herself on board. A
splinter from the shell killed the girl !;
her father was also slain by the shot
and when her brother, who was taken
to the submarine, recognized his sis
| ter's lover he reproached him and
then, on attacking him, was knocked
| into the sea by a German sailor and
did not reappear.
| In addition to the pictures, the COM
mander's cabin was filled with tokens
| Of the girl he himself had killed and
| to whom he had written a poem, the
/ translation of which follows:
Dear soul, oh. whittier have you fled
The world was mine when you were
| near;
Raise my bowed heart, you are no
dead;
Well meet again or heaven itself wer'
II drear.
Captain Wimborn's story has no
been confirmed from other sources.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28

information concerning the needs of
the wholesale market Such infor-
nation will be furnished by the office
of Markets of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture to the bee-journals and
TO individual beekeepers. Dumping
onto the honey market without knowl-
edge is demoralizing with profit only
to the Spectator
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
TWO ONE-LEGGED MEN
WANT TO BE MAYOR
international News service)

international News Service)
DENNISON, o.. Aug. 28.-Two one
legged candidates will fight IL out for
the mayoralty this fall. Earl Tufford,
incumbent, renominated by the Demo-
Gratis. has a cork leg. Lester Leigh
minger, nominated by the Republicans,
also has but one leg
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Joint teachers institute of Cassia
and Twin Falls counties will be held
In Twin Falls from September Ord to
7th inclusive
BRITTOMART WOLFE,
County Superintendent.
--Anv<Btpesmsus Z,
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

Rosenthal Sacred Heart Church. Mis-
sion attended from Linton every second
and fourth Sunday: high mass and SER
mon at 10 a. M.
REV. FIR. SAILER.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

Here's tne prOpOSltl0ns u yO0 think
that striking Rosebury after dark by
an untraveled route you can manage
to reach this minister friend without
being discovered, I'll get you there"
"You Wilt"
"With0ut fail!"
"I'll make It the hest days work
you ever did" pledged Walter Young.
"See here. friend. I'm not marrying
this Jewel Of an angel for money. I've
got more Of It than she has. It's a
case Of genuine, dlsinterested love and
cruel. scheming guardian"
II guessed that" nodded Neil In q
clipper way. "EOw let me explain to
you. There's half road west; no one
ever uses 1t now. 1t runs by the old
glass factory that burned down. It's
made up of refuse and cinders that
would ruin ordinary tires in ten min.
utes. I've got solid ones. Folks have
jee*ed at my old machine. but all the
same 1t can make that trip. and they
couldn't even begin It,"
"Oh. Walter. this is dreadful!" pal-
pitated Gabrielle. MS. nm hour Inter, in
the dark the old auto bumped and
skidded and thundered along over the
glass works road.
"Not when 1t throws you into my
arms!" cried Walter jubllantly. "Think
of our good fortune In running across
this genuinely fine young fellow. with
heart big as the moon!"
With n vn,k,31 thu o,,ko,r,ohnz a-~n.,
rolled out into smooth country lane.
"You've arrived" announced Neil.
whats the program? This is the
edge of Rosebury."
II think" spoke Walter. after brief
thought. "that I'll take no risks. I'll
leave you two here. go for Mr.. Both
we'll and We'll get married before we
venture into town."
He was gone an hour. He returned
with his friend. There, in the auto
mobile. the solemn words were prO.
n0unced that made the runaways man
and wife.
"For you." spoke Walter Young. tak-
ing Neil aside and pressing folded
slip Of paper Into the hand of their
gallant chauffeur. "It's check and
good, and none too big for man who
has helped me with the best little girl
In the wOrld!"
When Neil Borden opened the check.
back at Fnirview. four hours later. he
found 1t to be for one thousand dol
lars. The adventure it cOmmem0ruted
had awakened latent romance in his
heart. He could afford to think of n
life companion now, and did. His
choice fortunately fell upon sweet
souled creature who did not disdnin
riding in the old automobile. and Neil
made that the test of her worthiness.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
The
Old Auto
By Gilbert Webster


Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
The c'owning ambition of Neil Bor-
den was to possess an automobile. He
began saving money to that end, but
the process was slow one. He was
bright, rubicund young man of twen-
ty-two. earned sixty dollars month
as clerk, and was too good
and satisfied with life to quarrel or
complain. He was free-hearted, in
genious. but simple and credulous, and
us he had never done anything to set
the world on fire, was set down as
mediocre, and contented with being
classed in that category.
AS said Neil longed for an automo-
bile. and had saved up something to-
wards it, and then a queer freak of
tate, or rather misadventure, brought
the coveted object Of his desire direct
to his doorstep.
A bird OF evil omen. adventurer,,
swindler and soldier Of fortune named
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
What the Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work day and night. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some parts of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
tonis-which vary widely but may in
clude pain in the back, headache,
nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatic
pains gout, gravel, disorders of the
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irreg-
ular heart, debility, drowsiness, drop
sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if
you keep the filters right the danger
~ overcome. Loan hlun-y fills
have proven an effective kidney med
icine
Geo. G. Newman, Niuth St, g.
Broadway, Bismarck, N. D., say- ::
~ was subject to attacks of lumbago.
My back was often so lame, stiff and
painful couldn't turn ir bed h. d
dizzy spells and headaches, too. The
kidney secretioas were highly colorcd,
contained brickdust-like sediment and
were too frequent in passage. Af-
ter using three boxes of Deans Kid
ney Pills, all signs of kidney trouble
disappeared.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS
LATER, Mr.. Newman said: 81 still
think we'll of Doan's Kidney Pills, and
nm glad to confirm my former en-
dol sement. They did me such LOT
of good l seldom need them now"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

1t may seem to some that they
are being asked continually to donate
to some cause or other, and we might
just as we'll make up our mind to the
fact that as long as tn is war is going
on that we will have to give GER
tain per cent of our income to help
end it. We need have no fear that
the money will ont be used in the
right way for the men at the head
of the various enterprises are men
of unquestionable reputation and will
Sc that the money is used right. We
have already been asked to givt the
Red Cross and the Y. NJ. C. A. and
the people have given literally, and
let us hope that they will continue
to give to any worthy cause that may
come along to help make it easier
for the fighting men. The United
States has enjoyed years of peace
and plnty. and now that we are in this
war let us see it through to the bit
ter end, and then take up life where
We left off and enjoy more prosper
ity If, we who stay at home can
come through this war and break
even financially, we have lots to be
thankful for, so let us do our share.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

Henry P. Dawson, head of the
American Red Cross work, made the
point in his recent address in Mime
apolis that for the rest of the life
namely, the war and the results of the
war -.
Especially would this be true, he
said, when the boys are back telling
their stories at their own fresides,
time of thoN present, there would
be but one subject Of discussion,
or wherever men congregate.
Then in what light would the audi
ence appear who had done nothing
in the war, neither going himself nor
sending his money td do what it
could for the boys who had literally
descended into hell that the world
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
ONLY A VOLUNTEER.
BY Request

BY Request
Why didn't | wait to be drafted,
And be led to the train by band;
And put in my claim for exemption
Oh, why did I hold up my hand
Why didn't l wait for the banquet?
Why didn't I wait to be cheered?
For the drafted men get all the credit,
While l only volunteered
And nobody gave me banquet,
And nobody said kind word,
The puff of the engine and the grind
of the wheels,
Was all the goodbye that l heard.
And off to the trainig camp hustled
To be trained for the next half
year.
And in the shuttle forgotten;
l was only volunteer.
Perhaps some day in the future,
When my little boy sits on my knee,
And asks what did in this great war
And his little eyes look up at me;
l will have to look down in those eyes
That at me so trustingly peer,
And tell HIM l wasn't drafted,
l was only volunteer.
Written by private in the signal
corps at Camp Funston, Kansas.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
might be free?

might De free!
In this connection Mr.. Dawson
spoke good work for the Y. M. C.
A., WHICH is now appealing to ths
country for financial backing. H.
knew they deserved it, and he knew
that they would get it.
Captain Pearson, of the Canadian
army, recently gave graphic nc.
cuont of how the boys, scurrying from
the trenches across a bullct-swept
area, feel about for the dark entrance
of the Y. M. C. A. quarters near the
front, and disappear within. The
picture is q graphic one:
No lights are allowed-they are
dangerous, except few candles in
boxes, opening in upon the darkness
of the building A phonograph is
there. The Scotch boys pick out the
Harry Lauder records and veal the
face completely off them. The Ca
nsdians wear out the American rag
time records, and the English another
lot.
They swarm up next to the candles,
writing letters home before thy re-
turn to tie miserable trenches, some
holding writing paper on their hats,
some on the backs of others. They
scrape the caked mud off their cloth
ing as ta.ey sit about the fire, the
only warm place within miles.
A soldier recites a poem, tells a
story or does turn. Hearty, but
subdued laughter follows. Old home
songs are sung, something Of nor
NAL peaceful atmosphere returns.
Faces and nerves relax. Morale is
strengthened. Men can face their
turn in the trenches.
BY two or three o'clock in the morn
ing, before they go back, they leave
their letter with the secretary, some
to be mailed only if they do not re-
turn. A soldier or secretary re-
cites a bit of familiar scripture
Qights are too dim to read easily)
and soldier suggests hymn.
Out into the night they 60 with n
breath of appreciative thanksgiving
that the folks back home have sent
the Y. M. G.. A. as vote of trust
in their boys, and as an infinite boon
in an unbearable surrounding.
Here is a vivid picture of what
the Y. M. C. A. at the front means
to the boys in this living hell of war.
1t is for these purposes of service
and comfort for the boys that money
is asked. Can there be better OBJ
ject for which to give, or one from
which greater returns can GOMEZ
Minneapolis Journal.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

Display Ratesi 15 cents per column
inch for single insertions. l2h cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only one week.
l.ocsl.t Ten cents per line for one in
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
sequsnt insertions.
The Record circulntes thoroughly in
the south half of the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be in the
hands of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week
All Legitimate advertising in either
English or German. or both languages
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

THE O0cial Paper Of Enmoas C0unty
The O0cial Pager Of the City Of Linten
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

Tho Record Is entered at the Linton,
North Dahbta Post Office as second
class matter.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

Top Dressing for Roads.
mixture Of iron fibers. sand ana
cement Is being used experimentally
In France US top dressing for high
ways.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

ST ..ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Linton. Residence. $40 Broadway.
High mass on first and third Sundays at
10 n. m. Vespers and bendeiction at
2 p. m. Week day mass at 1880 a. m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
MOI NTiIN PUBLISHERS
MAY MAKE OWN PAPER

Middlesboro. Ky, Jan. S.-H. G.
Chappell. Of Middlesboro, Ky. has
written twenty-five small publisher.
i'm Kentucky. Tennessee and Viz
ginia to meet in Middlesboro on Sat
urday morning. January 20. for the
purpose of making some effort to
establish a paper pulp mill near
NiddlesborO, to manufacture news
print paper for the small papers i'm
Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia.
All other publishers not included
attend and if their business is such
that they cannot attend, they are re-
question TO write letters to Mr.. Chap
pell. stating the amount of print
paper they use in one year. the price
paid for same one year ago. and
what they are paying to-day and any
other Information and encourage
ment they may deem necessary and
profitable for this meeting.
Paper has gone up in the last year
from > \, To cents per pound and
the organization Of this kind is the
only solution OF the newsprint paper
situation. The pine and other pulp
producing woods OF this section will
supply a mill of fifty-tOn or more ca
Dacity for several years and will for
this section solve the solution OF being
forced 10 pay trust prices for print
paper. The excess price being paid
Tor print paper by the small publish
er5 in the three States above mention
ed will. it is estimated in a year over
pay for tho construction OF paper
pulp mill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
GEE,uD's BERLIN ADDRESS.

Nnt an reports coming from Ger
many I'M tE.sa days Of war are 10 be
relied upou We hope the one in
forming as 81 Mr.. Gcrards dipio-
ma,ic bluudgr Is untrue.
4 reception was given the Minis
ter upon Gia return 10 Germany ana
in his address upon chat occasion
Mr. Gogari is quoted as saying that
the good relations al America were
largely dcpcndcnt upon the pres
aut chancellor ends the. present army
organization. limiting that If there
is any chang the relations might
be- disturbed Such q CEMENT Is
a display 90 pXtrcur diplomatic ig-
aorancp ,hat oven a school hoy
shorld quickly recoenile rs such.
Mr.. Gerard Is reported as saying
further that tho rciations of Ger
many and synerlGI were never 80 cor
dIoi ~ they ere today. II this be
true the Amcvican people are surely
DECEIVED: {! u be true il should not
be impressed upon Germany by
America representative IA that
country. TIE people of the United
STATES br,iaYc Ia the contrary that
oar reIat!Jrs with Germany are
strained. Why shouldn't they when
the leader ~ tbe Triple Alliance has
acted toward us with such spirl'
OF iudinernues
German papcrs c"inmehllnE upon
SIR Corard's address charaetsrlze
IDS s,Vtemcu,s az ur"ise, cut II tue
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12
siCK TO wILDs wHBRE
WOMAN IL RESTRICTED

New YORK. Jan. 6.-Dr Leonard
5. sasden. war surgeon, hunter. whsi-
er and all-round soldier OF fortune.
was preparing today to return to
Aiaska-back where they treat wom-
en- with some respect. where people
don't rush for the mere sake Of rush
ing, and where there aren't 30 many
contrasts.
DR.. sugden was ships surgeon in
the RIsso-Japanese war. and has set
foot in most OF the ports of the seveD
seas, but no New York for him. He
has spent the holidays here.
I'm cured" he said. Tn going
hack 10 klasks. Why. the Yukon
stampede never had anything on the
New York subway. And the way
New York treats is women. Why.
in the Far North. where life is sup
posed TO be- rough. no painted lady
ever vas handled SO roughly as the
women ia New YORK cars aud sub
ways
The law Of tha Wild things ever
respects the female--New York civil
izatlon doesn't
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

daughter went TO Louisville Frii.;.
returning Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Great left f0r Detroit.
Mich, Monday whore he will accept
a position.
Mrs. j. r.. Barnes spent part OF
last week with her parents in Lou
isvillr.
Mrs. Lee Barnes, who has been In
Norton Infirmary at Louisville for
several weeks, Is expected home this
week
Misses Ehle, Eula and Nirgie Mul-
hall entertained at cards Friday ev
caing ~ their humc. After several
games delightful course was serv-
ed. The color scheme was carried
out in the brick cream, having red
III" on the white background.
Those receiving Invitations were:
Misses Elizabeth Moore, Altha Will
liams, Mary Tyler Cook. Eloise Aus
tin. Zalcnr Allen, Bess and Anna
Afford, Key Napier Anna Barnes,
Burke Napier and Ella McKenney;
Messrs. Charlie Grcenwell, Hillard
Doss, Archie Davis. Lyman Taylor,
G. c. Watts, Marshall Barnes, +. M.
Rubinet. Frank Barnes, Orman Tay-
lOr. Tuol Rogers, Omar Mulhall and
r. H. Shelley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-12

Nick Carter" who has FURNISHED
nany.a ,hriii and caused boys 20 Sc,
cludr themselves in out of the way
places for adventures with New
York detectives, is dead. itefOrmers
severity criticised Nick Carriers
books saying they were responsible
at times for the daredevil out
breaks or hOys. bur there was ar
oiLcr side 1" the writer's life. IL"
himself. il Is said, WAS a most peace
ruI highly respected citizen aud h.'
booEs were moi all of The hair-raiSii!S
sort. Tho BOY Scout stories ~
Harvey iiaiphsoT" are uplittil= anl
bcn.Gci.. 20 the American boz },
thr Met Carter hooks led o. rn"i;-
!egBnesS amuhds were NOR 'han
made hy Harry Ralphson' and
Nick Garter" and Harry Ralphson
arrc the same hlirsi b. T"zcr.