davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

ceiving nursing care>and total num- Der of 112,S36 visits. Of these visits approximately per cent were school visits per cent infant welfare, per cent prenatal, 3 per cent tuberculosis and 4 per cent sanitary inspection visits. In other words, AT per cent of .hese visits represented bedside care, l7 per cent instructive visits, Il per cent social service visits, 13 per cent business calls and 10 per cent unclas- sified visits.
 Some of the practical things looked after by the visiting nurses in country schools are:
 Defective vision.
 Nasal Instructions.
 Enlarged tonsils.
 Enlarged glands.
 Anaemic (under size and weight.)
 Defective hearing.
 Diseased eyelids
 Pediculosis.
 Number of children who need teeth cleaned.
 Number of children who do not use tooth brush.
 Number Of permanent teeth decayed.
 Number of temporary teeth decayed.
 Number of extractions necessary.
 Number of children retarded
 Nu1CDe Ol years TetaTQeu, etc.
 Comparison of the results of such studies of urban and rural districts showing unfavorably against the latter are leading to a greater remedial effect among and in behalf of such communi- ties, all of which increased responsive ness in significant terms spells a grow ing demand for the rural nurse.
 The home economic department of the Woman's club, Mrs. Joseph Stark, chairman, will serve a Hoover lun- 1 cheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow, when the department will hold it's initial meet ing for the year. The members will answer to the roll call by naming the best labor saving device in their | kitchen. A silver offering will be taken | for the luncheon.
 The College club will meet Wednes- | day afternoon in the high school do- mestic science flat international Relations with the Far East will be discussed by Miss Edith Evans Mrs E. R. Pryor and Miss Claire Cannon.
 The Rancher's Wife and Her Place in the Affairs of the Day." will be dis cussed at the meeting of the Orange J wood Ramona club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Baumgardner. Mrs E. A. Francis will lead the discussion The club will hold it's annual Hallow- cen party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rice, when the members will appear in fancy costume. Sport: appropriate to the season will feature the occasion.
 The program at the Womans clui Tuesday promises to be of unusual in terest. It is the day of the annual ar exhibit by the Miller Sterling compan. in the department rooms The exhibi this year which follows the club pro gram. consists beside the usual col lection of prints, both American ant European, some examples of moderl portrait work in photography ant most important of all a number of Mrs Jessie Benton Evans works whicl have never been shown in this city This is an open club meeting. It i hoped that any interested in moderl art will find the time to attend. Te; will be served by the art department a the close of the club program. Tn musical numbers will be: Where Roam in Nineveh," from the cycle Loves Triumph" by Bruno Huhr "A Soldiers Life" L. F. Gottschalli William Conrad Mills. -O- | Do mt wait ,ti1l tornorrou-phou
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

lighting Beersheba's

tion stopped lighting Beersheba's streets and ceased to provide it cur rent for the movie snow The propr- etor of the show had to pack his boxes and rolls of films and betake himself to pastures new. The date of the re- opening is not stated-possibly on the triumphant entry of the hosts from Egypt"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Do not wait till omorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
zulu Women Warriors.

In the Philippines American soldiers
on several occasions came In contact
with Sulu women warriors. In one of
the last battles ON the islands the
ISulus fortified themselves In the bowl
OF an extinct volcano. It was rushed
and captured by American soldiers,
who discovered to their dismay, after
the battle, that a number of their an
Etagonists had been women. Their fig
ures were as slim as those Of the men
both sexes wore their hair long, with
ihandkerchiefs over their heads, and
the women wore trousers similar to
those worn in Turkey. Thus they were
practically indistinguishable from the
men. The bravery Of these women
warriors appears all the more remark
able when 1t Is recalled that according
to the Mohammedan faith a man who
is slain while fighting Christians is
translated at once to heaven. but as
the women are not supposed to have
souls their sacrifice of life is without
hope of reward In a hereafter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
rhInls be Can Draw hIa MN.

One of the popular fallacies of the
country is the belief that no particular
skill ~ needed to draw up a will. Ar
thur Train, writing In the American
Magazine, says: 1.-THE most important
document that a man is usually called
upon to execute during his entire life
time is his own will. It Is generally.
however, q transaction which he is
perfectly content to let take care OF
itself, hit or miss-any old way. He
supposes that If he writes down what
he wants done with his property
signs 1t, and gets somebody to witness
II, that his heirs, executors. adrhinis-
traitors and assigns will 80 bIithely on
their way. rejoicing forever. 1t is al
most impossible to convince people
that there Is really any care necessary
TO drawing a will. Yet, even If a will
is properly drawn, there are nine
chances out OF ten that, unless the at
torney watches with eagle eye, II will
not be legally signed and Witnessed"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
HIS PAP HAD A PREMoNlTIoM
Farme's Son Explained Why Parent
Was Not Surprised When Family
Party Arrived.

A family Of eight, in large automo-
bile, stopped at likely-looking farm
house in the northern part of the state
recently to get drink of cold, pure
water, which is believed TO Turk about
farmhouses, explains the Indianapolis
News. To his surprise and evident
qualification, the driver OF the machine
found in the farmer an oldtime &C
Quaintance. and plans were made Inn
mediately to pay the farmers family
an imprOmptu visit. The automobile
was put away In the barn and. after
a hustle and hustle, the hard-worked
farmers wife prepared q meal ade-
Quate for the sudden increase In eat
ers.
After the meal the visiting children,
in fact the entire family, made free
with the house and premises. The
head Of the visiting family noticed the
farmers oldest boy hanging detected
ly about the rear of the house just be-
fore time to do the evening chores.
well, sonny" said the man. II
guess your father was surprised to see
us, wasn't he?"
wall, / dunno, fer sartin, but
don't think pap was much surprised"
answered the boy.
"NOt surprised Why. how is thatf
He surely didn't know we were COM
ing, did he7"
mo, reckon not; leastways he
didn't know il would be you. But pap
had been complainin' all morning that
he jest knew something was goin' to
mappen, cause, he said, he felt jest
that way tho. day he got his leg bust
ed"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
HISTORIC OLD SUN TAVERN
One Of Boeton's Landmarks, Built In
1890. fer Many Years used a@
. Fish MARKET.

One OF the early taverns Of Boston
was the Sun tavern which stood but
few feet from the waters edge and
was built about 1890. For some years
.it was kept by a HuguenOt from Ro-
.chelle named Cogneau. He made 1t
,One of the most popular Of taverns and
II was particularly popular with the
young men Of Boston and surrounding
country, partly for the reason that
mine host Cogneau had several very
attractive and lively daughters who
added q great deal to the charms Of
the hogteIry. Their father had the
privilege Of seeing two of them mar
iried In the tavern, one Of them becom-
ing the wife Of Col. William Palfrey,
the famous Revolutionary patriot. He
became the grandfather OF the noted
writer, John g. Palfrey.
Another daughter Of this genial host
of the Sun tavern married successful
lprinter named Fleet. During the siege
of Boston the British seized the house
and they changed Its name to the
Kings Arms. But when the Red Goats
had been chased out of Boston the sign
of the Kings Arms quickly disap-
peared and the old sign Of the Sun
Tavern took its place and the tavern
took on its olden time popularity. 1t
has for many years been used as fish
market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
TRAINING the Skin.

II is pretty generally believed that
exposure to cold and wet weather
will bring on the disorder known as a.
"cold." But sensitiveness to cold is
usually due to the fact that the nerve
centers controlling the circulation Of
blood through the skin are over-deli-
cate, and exhibit sort of hair-trigger
reaction to -exposure. BY accustoming
the body gradually to cool and later to.
cold baths, resistance to cold Is set up
Popular Science Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
Turka and Calcoa Ialanda.

Turks and Caicos Islands form a
dependency under the government OF
Jamaica. but geographically they are
a portion OF the Bahamas, OF which
they form the two southeastern groups.
There are upwards of 80 small islands.
with an area of 1876 square miles, but
only eight are Inhabited. The popuIa-
ton is about 5000, of whom only 800
are whites. The most important in
dustry Is the salt ralIing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
WANTED
A usefuI Screen.

A useful contrivance for holding
newspapers, books or sewing is made
by sewing pockets Of a suitable size
to a plain two or three section screen
about three feet high procurable at
any furniture or department store for
a mere nothing. When not in use
this screen can be folded together md
slowed away in very small space;
but, II prettily covered In chintz, 1t
can be appropriately used In almost
any room of the house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
Would Rather walk.

When Nellie's father came in on his
horse he got on. picked her up. and
put her on the horses back while he
shut the gate. No sooner had ne
turned his back than he heard the
sound Of horses hoofs and knew that
the horse had begun to run for the
stable. He looked around quickly, ex-
pecting to find her badly hurt, but In
stead she had slipped or and stood
placidly smiling. II fought preferred
to walk" she replied.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
Some Wave.

Benevolent Old Lady Ito Jack Tar)
Il suppose you have seen some hard
times, sailor?
Jack Tar-Lor' lumme. mum, Z
should just say ave. why, me
and six pals was once ON the crest OF
one wave for fourteen hours with only
one bit Of baccy to chew between u.s.
London Ideas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
ThalndIan Ploneera-

1t will be found that the North
American Indians rolled tobacco leaves
into primitive cigars and "astoundedH
the early explorers" This Is all that
can be obtained appertaining to the.
history of tobacco, but the Japanese,
are on record as having made tobacco.
for pipe consumption many years be-
fore the weed itself came into the
hands of white men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
lila EnuIpnnenf.

Pardon me, Mr.. Gloom. but you
walk in a most peculiar fashion this
morning. Is your rheumatism worsef'
mo-" replied j. Fuller Gloom. I'm
fact, it is quite bit better. The trou-
BILE with my locomotion Is that i have
taken SO many pills for my pains that
/ have ball bearings. kansas City
Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
Greatest Wireless Station.

The worlds greatest wireless station
has been built in Italy. powerful
enough TO communicate with North
and South America when similar sta
lions are erected on this side Of the
Atlantic.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-07
lnoonslderate.
Husband am ruined.
Wife-How could you? And before
i got my winter clothes.
And before

The Quinise That Does Not Effect Head
Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect Laxative
Bromo Quinine can be taken By anyone without
causing hervousness OF ringing In the head. There
io only one "Bromo Ouinino." IA w GROVHB
signature 10 on box. Soc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
Reinbeck News.

Special % TfCes-Repuoacan-
Reiabeck. Dec. 1.-THE marriage o!
koous Mennsngo and Miss Fife Agy
Friday. Dec I, came as 2 surprise &c
ths Re!noeck people. They Etl live
on Nir 8lennengo's fathers farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lauer went tc
Chicago and WIN spend tas winter with
Mrs. Lue-'s parents.
James Carson, Of Naquoketa, IS the
nsw timer employed by Frank Gange
Mrs. n Kahle-, Of Tras-, has been
sepnGirg the week at the home Of ne:
son. Or. Rahler.
William Rhodes, Of Los Angeles. Cal.
is hare listing relatives. He came al
this time because OF his fathers IL
ness.
Mrs. H WEEK. Of Independence. Il
visiting al the Wia and Ed Well
homes.
Mise Rose Elder, accompanied ne.
cousin. John Jacobsen, ~ Chicago. tc
waterloo Monday, and t-on there they
went 10 I1dependeace>t see Mrs. Ed
Ter, their amt. Niss Elder returned
home Monday night.
The local postoEjce reports 20 data Z
sale Of $3.50 worth Of war and thrift
stamps.
The local chapter Of Red Cross IL
busily engaged making q grand can.
vass for 1900 members IN Reinosck-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
.cial TO Tinss-Rsouo,icsa.

Special to Times
Alden. Dec. l7.-5ir and Nrs. Adam
c. Rehn were blessed Saturday by the
addition OK q daughter.
Mart Smith has moved into town.
He has rebuilt the Charlie Rumrnell
house
Nj and 9irs. Crv,n Roff nave gone
TO .Starbuck. MINI, where they ex-
pect to Ire this winter.
Mrs. Flora Leach, formerly a sales-
lady al the Norris Beach store. sur
prlsed her friends by her marriage to
a business man N Omaha, Richard
WEIGH by name.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Lyon lost thesl
s-year-old daughter, Sylvia, last Mon
day.
John Carney lost some hogs recent,
10y cholera.
Mrs. Knute Olson has been I'll.
Clifton Allison left last week 20 joir
the navy
The John Carr home near Popeto;
was the scene OF bad IRE when tn
wooden chicken house burned with 25s
chickens.
Lew Harris, Of Alden, has cholsrs
among his hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17

Special 70 IEnss-Rspuc2Ea1
T-asr, Dec. l7.-NEs Alice z
Thompson. instructor in home econon-
!cs n the T-aer schools, has rendered
he- resignation. 10 take place IN the
home ECONOMICS extension division d
Iowa State College 81 AmS at e sal
a-y Of s1soo y-
M-s. Oliver Pe-i. and baby returned
to their home II Cedar Rapids after
spending several weeks at the Der.
Finch bona
Miss Mary Wilson has accepted a
position as assistant superintendent 0.
rhe Presbyterian hospital, one d the
largest n Chicago.
Alex Dalz;el was thrown from a
wagon and had two Tbs broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols. o.
Og3lv!a, MINI, are here for 4 visit
with the Ward and Daley families.
Nj and Mrs. Joe klaf1vo were called
TO Fairfax 20 attend ne funeral o. a
relative
Mrs. J. II. Car-ick has been allowed
b. the court s25 per month ont 0. the
estate Of her late husband for her sup
port.
The 2-year-old daughter q III. ard
Mrs Frank Kober fell On TN pail.
cutting her face badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Btggs are the
parents Of q boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
PLANNING WAYS AND MEANS TO
DANISH FAvoRlrE EDIBLE
FROM MENUS.
WOULD SAVE LARGE
AMOUNT OF FATS
Bakers =: Convention and Short Course
az Ames to Take Up Other Conserva.
ton problems-less Flour in Bread,
Less Sugar in Cakes and More Sub
stitutes.

Ames, Dec. Tits going to be
Goodbye for doughnuts when the
bakers OF Iowa gather at Iowa State
Colleeg Jan. l4-l7 for their annual
winter bakers short course. The
patriotic dough men are not only plan
n3ns ways and means of banishing the
cakes with less sugar and no icing, Of
baking bread with less flour and more
substitutes, of baking pie without
sugar and of even firing their baking
furnaces in a way 10 save fuel. It's
going to be wartime conservation
short course. entirely.
The food administration at Wash
ington will send baking authority TO
Ames TO so over thoroughly with the
Iowa bakers just how they can CO.
operate and how they can meet the
problems that are facing the baking In
diastry. With him will be a man from
the national war emergency committee
Of the National Master Bakers associa-
ton who will interpret the government
regulations and discuss future condi-
lions likely to prevail If the war con-
tinues for any length OF time.
Among the problems 10 be studied
are Hour substitutes. fermentation,
yeast accelerators, sugar substitutes as
honey and syrup in baking, bakeshop
equipment and control OF heat War
breads VIII De baked and demonstrated
as part Of the short course. In con-
rerti1o with -Sa college crOrra m there
will be a special meeting OF the State
Master Bakers association. W. H. Korn
Of ne Commercial Baking Company OF
Davenport is chairman OF the executive
Committee arranging for this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
WRIGHT COUNTY SOLDIER DIES.
First Young Man From, County to Give
Life in Service Of Country.

Special 20 Times Republican.
EelnoN6. Dec. 1.-THE first soldier
from Wright county TO give his life in
the service OF his country in this war
was laid a. rest here Friday. Dec. IL
Harvey c. Eimh-incs was called in the
@-st drat, in September. and was san!
70 Camp Dodge 81 Das Moines- From
there he was transferred 10 Fort Still,
Okla and AZ tina: place he died on Dec.
5. from typhoid pneumonia He was
born n Franklin county Dec. s. 1898,
and died on his twenty fourth birth
day. The body was sent 20 Selmond
N charge o. q no1-co-n-niss!onsd off,
Ger. and funeral services were held at
the Congregational church Friday al
tsloon. with Rev. Mr. Saueruan in
charge. Interrsat was in Franklin
GROVE cemetery il Bslnond- An hon
ora-y squad o palfosarers Of civil war
veterans helped lay him IN his las:
resting ptace-
Harvey was the fourth son Of Mr. and
Ms Henry Enbr.lck Of this city.
and besides his parents ne leaves q
sister and four brothers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
New Sharon Items.

Special 20 Times Republican.
New Sharon, Dec. 1.-THE frm
known as Holeswortn, Andeweg. Chris
tianson & Rhine will be known now
as Holesworth, Arthur & Briggs,
Messrs. Rhine, Andeweg and Chris
Hanson having disposed Of their in
terests to Mr.. Arthur and Mr. Briggs.
Paul Chrowder, former New Shar-
on boy but now OF Oskaloosa, has en-
listed in the army and was sent to
Fort Logan, Colo. He Is a brother of
Mrs. Wess McVay, OF this city.
Miss Mary Jane wheeler and George
E. Terrell were married Thursday, Dec.
13. Miss Wheeler ia the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wheeler, who live
on farm east OF New Sharon. Mr.
Terrells home is in Superior, Wis.
Mrs Elba 3. Mott and Aaron Leon
ard Leydens were married Thursday.
The infant son Of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubick is seriously Ill Of pneumonia
Mr.. 8. Benedict died very suddenly
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Anna
Edwards, Friday evening. He was the
father Of Mrs. Minnie Hollingsworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17
Wayside Notes and Impressions
BY A. D. scougal.

of all who know the ease with which
he plucks a generous measure of pros
perity. He has just marketed thirty
eight shoats, months old, averaging
EOS pounds. which brought him $1,2sf.
He keeps five cows that earn him $500
a year and raises chickens in sufficient
number for his home use and to sell.
He is earning by his own labor, be-
tween $500 and $500 a year, clear of
expenses in this manner. He holds
over every fall ten young brood sows
which farrow between thirty and sixty
pigs early in the spring. He plants
twenty acres Of corn. cares for it, and
in the middle OF September, when it
has matured. he turns his hogs into the
field. only picking enough for seed and
feed until the next crop comes on. Tho
hogs fatten on this diet and at seven
months of age they reach the 200
mark and are sold. Mr.. Kruggle
thinks his is the most profitable way to
raise limited number of hogs. He has
followed this course several years and
no doubt will continue so long as he
farms only forty Ave acres. He former
ly owned q 1S0-acre farm in Cerro
Gordo county but several years ago
sold 1t and came to Rockwell and
purchased his present home place. He
has good buildings, everything up to
date and comfortable. and values his
farm at $500 an acre. and Is not
anxious to part with 1t at that price
even.
Hampton has two newspaper men
that are exceptional in that they both
have built up prosperous businesses
and yet have enjoyed Damon and
Pythias friendship turnout the years OF
their life in one OF the finest county
seat cities on the map in Iowa Tom
Purcell and I. ], Stuart are real
friends. are not jealous Of each other,
and each has good word for the
other all the time. Their newspapers
are models Of the printers art and
both evidence good degree OF busi-
ness favor. Mr.. Stuart went to Hamp-
ton thirty-seven years ago from
Chaaes City and found employment as
q printer In the office OF the paper he
now owkns. Mr. Purcell has only been
in Hampton about eighteen years. a
large portion OF which time he has
served as postmaster. How these two
men obtained control OF their. respec-
tive newspaper fields Is q story with
enough laughs to aid one in digestin8
the heartiest MONDAY meal. Formerly
there were three weekly newspapers in
Hampton Tn picking was slim for all
until Stuart and Purcell gave the one
its mercy shot and put 1t out OF Its
misery. Since which gladstone day
fortune has smiled with knowing
wink at Purcell and Stuart, and no
doubt Hampton has reaped much
greater harvest in growth and pro-
gressiveness than 1t would had not
these two men decided to be friends
instead Of enemies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-17

pysnsh cavslvy 1slsd ~ 0ssh.
"Ths Frsnch cavalryunaA thf
most intrepid and dashing scsdser y
the world" remarked r. N. Bufch. an
American who spent Ave years y
France, Belgium, England. Austria
and Italy III the fortunes Of the WEE
lead to a situation where the cavalry
will take the important place II once
held In war, as recently was suggest
ed by some British soldiers. the French
cavalryman. and particularly me
French Officers, will be found amons
the most remarkable heroes Of the war
THE French government for years
has been breeding horses with tine oD-
jective Of developing the best typo 10Y
cavalry. and at the government Stuo
at Nonant le Pin, in Normandy. the
has some Of the best specA
mems of every Kind OF horse. from
Shetland ponies to the thoroughbred
and Clydesdaie The result has been
that the French cavalry horse IS per-
haps the best horse for the purpose In
Europe, not excepting the Austrian.
The war office In France has always
encouraged racing. and q percentage
Of the money, invested on the race
courses goes to the government stud.
"At Auteil a few years ago saw
what shall probably never see again
AN incident that demonstrated the
daring and dash of the French caval-
ryman. It was on the occasion Of the
biggest race day OF the year, and one
OF the principal events was a race for
officers thru the steeplechase field.
at happened that on that particular
day the stable boys at Auteil had gone
on strike The result was that there
We're only a few horses on the course
for the boys had stopped the vans
carrying the animals and the racers
were not there to run. There was a
crowd, and after two races
had been passed with only one or two
starters, the crowd broke lose and
there was riot. They upset the mu-
tuel machines. scattered the money
around and then set fire to everything
they could lay hands on. They lighted
a jump in the steeplechase course,
which was topped BY pine brush, and