davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
8onDernenr Gardner betirt bic Bill
sur Mnsietans bun HrGmien anf
Sas S6bten bun Cullen nnb
Sabidte.
eonntp Glerf Elet itellt lett Sannar
81 Sasblisenien aus.

Got. Gardner bot Die Dill nit iei.
mem Seto belegt ipelde cine SrGmie
ailf bas Sobten bon Cullen, Sabifte
uno @olfe al,siebt. 9abinseecn muir.
De ourd feline llnteridrift oie Bill
gum @eicb uel6e bie 3eit gum gr.
legen bon YeI5tbieren auf Die Wo.
nate 0e5ember un6 Sanl,ar be.
i6rGnft.
County Glerf 8let bon @asconabe
County bat icit 9eeinn oieies Sabres
i'm @an5en 317 Sasoli5enien ausge.
itellt, sic meiiten oerielben bonn 1. bis
gum 81. Sanuar. @om 81. Sanuar
bis Is. april erluirften folgenoe I'm.
ierer Mimrobe Saebli5enien:
Fredericksburg:-C. P. Wolfe.
Hermann-Louis Brieschke, Theo.
Fricke, Edward Hickman, Elmer P.
Kuhn, Rev. R. H. Kasman, F. Koeller,
A.. A. Remley, J. G. Rebsamen, Rud.
Rupp, Bruno Schaeffer, Raymond
Haberstock, H. j. lilly, Otto Drusch,
Dewey Remley, Mike Neumann.
Morrison-J. E. Schmitz, William
Schwinke, Geo. Sanftleben, Oscar
Lalk, Arnold Hummert, Charles o.
Cooper, Hermann Hotmer, Frank
Hotmer.
Owensville-H. A. Tschappler, Aug.
Brinkmann, Fritz Schaperkoetter.
Potsdam-Christ. Lalk, John F.
Kicks, Louis Utterling, John Deppe,
Ben Fiegler, Frank Deppe and Louis
Deppe.
Mt. Sterling-Henry Granier.
Gasconade - Orville Clifton, Ray
Feagans, C. L. BARLEY, Christ Wolf,
Dave E~ggenberg, Edward Gardner,
Dave Wolf, H. H. Benson, Hawley
Jones, H. Gardner, T. H. Hyde.
Drake-Henry Jungeblut, Edward
Brandt.
Bay-Wm. A. Koch, Frank Wal
decker.
Swiss-W. S. Maupin and E. E.
Shelton, Sr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Sluans Ointment fir 3benmatismns

Sloans Eminent fir 8benmatismus
Die Gualcn bes &beltmatismls
Die bas Seben unertrGslid madenben
S6mer5en, Weroen gelinoert blrd
Sloan's Eminent, cine refine urb
flare Sliiliigfeit, oie leidt a%nalttper.
Den lit uno mebr tbllt oils idmierige
Bflaiter ODER Salben. Siebt idnell
elm obne &eiben.. Sir Die bielen
Shmer5en, welde burh lleberan.
i%trcneungen, 8errenfunsen unb me
ben @,tsfeln neruriadt perben, lit
Sloan's Ointment iebr nirfungspoll.
Saltet INNER cine Slai6e %borrdtbig
fir @idt, 2%enoenmeb, 3abnidmer.
5ert, ~Iteifen Naden ltnb olle innerliden
Sdmer5en. Bel Ipotbefern 81 %
Gents. (Gbu. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Sausgcmadttr 2anSs ,G!m.s".
6intrigiihcr Tebener"rcri fir 5armcrs'
fraucn.

tuuSUs
Cine Sarmsrsfrau in ben Siigsll
oes peIfli6sn Oregon, 5rau ,. 8
Stppaa, Bat mandeu anberen Sau
~srsfrouen, bel benen bares Sell
has %penisite" 1T, elm @orbilb &c
~Iiefert, tpie lie pielleidt einen ieb'
betrd6tliden Hsbenerperb iih il
ibrer frsisn 3eit fdaffen tDnnsn
ipenn iie bic Sade seididt anftslIen
Sic seiste in ldnbliden 3eitungeT
an, baB iie ~Gountrp &itden Gan
By" au psrtoufsn bale, Der in eine'
fledenlos faubersn Slide berseitelt
iperoe unb refine, seiunoe prpoutt'
brett bon Der Sarm entbalte. TO-
melt auf bisier iiberbaupt bic Be-
treffenbsn 9sitanoteile seaosen iper'
ben iDnnen. limb balb senus fant
lie, baB pisle berartises 3uderperl
besebrten, namentli9 Sprten, beren
Sauptitoffe fiiben Rabm unb frifdt
Gier bilbeten, nit einem Mdntsls
den bon Sdotolabe ober elmer ions
itissn bslisbten llmbiiluns. Der
patstpoitoient mar aud fir oieis
Snbuftrie gut gu sebrauden.
geim 9esinn ibres @eitdftes Be-
ftente s5rau Stopaa bon Der ndds
item Observation-Disclosures 500 peiz
BE 3uderiperti4adteln, in brei uers
Idierensn @rOBen. Sn oieIen
Sdattsln %pertaufte iie bas 3uder<
inert gu ie 80 Gents. 60 Gents
opsr einem Dollar. Iuf bic
S9odteln flebte tie aber nod biibIa
gsprudte 5i~peifarbige Gtitetten, ipelz
DE ons 9eim 5ei9ten, no bos gut
teripert bergeitelt pirb; unb lie mar
iebr harauf beon9t, bic Wore niebz
lid uno an5iebeno gu paden, - in
Der ridtieen Grtenntnis, bob ss
nidt sulebt beim 3uderperr piel auf
iolfe @eubsriiateiten fir ben Grs
fplg ontpmmt. 3ugleid aber odtet
iie nit Der peinli6iten SorsfaIt uui
bic Site uno Reinbeit alsr psrz
iuenbetsn 9eitanbteile. unt bon nls
lem lit ibr vnur oas Bette gut ses
mug" fir bieien 3ped.
Sic Fat i6on cine srobe &uno=
unp fait ole 8eitelungen
tpmmen nit Der Yoit unb perpen.
iopeit Oregon in 8etradt tpmmt,
aud mittels oieier ausgefiibrt. On
gu melt entfernten &unben lit Srou
Stopaa niats selesen; benn lie pill
bic Portptoiten auf mOslidit ME-
oriser Stufe erbalten, unb bic GUT
tertpertliebba6er in Der HGbe hires
Seims limb au4 bieienisen, tpelde
our6 ibre biaisen 2anbbldtteranaeiz
gen an beiten erreidt iperben. Der
Wert Der Yoitbei iellunsen tommt Biz
cuf 80 Dollars pro Monat unb
bariiber uno betrdst iebr islten ipes
niger als 25 Dollars.
@iele ameritanif9e oarmersfraus
en- baben i4on friiber rgonbb" fir
Gebraud gema9t unb
'Onnten bies audi seidaftlid tim
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Idtmns Eferbe. 3iidter.

Vlaf 9ape, Elm fobli6iparSer
@enaIt, 10 Sonb bod, @enidt 100
Gfllno uno
glad San, Elm i6ipar5er 3,,dt-
elel nit weiBen Spisen 9oints) itebt
Is Sanb bod merocn mGbreno ser
Saiion bon 1917, auf meiner Sarm
Wcilen iiiolib bon Sermaitr,
lteben. @laf 0apc uno 9laf Oan
iteben 5u $500, nit @arantie zines
lebenoen Soblens. Seine @eoienl,ng
am Somntag.
SugoS treblh
Vt. 9. Sermanr, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
6erslid)en 9anf.

Gen folgenocn uniercr 2eier, 81
lett inherent letten 9eridte ibr Ibon
nenlcnt auf bas Solfsblutt ernel,cr
ten, itatten mir bier llnieren ber5lif
item Can't ab:
Aug. Stride. Sermann
$. Somfe, Sermlann
Gbas. &ie6mann, Sermann 81. 2
Gbriit. S6mitt, @asconaoe
Srau Safob &arl IT,, Gaie
Siaoore S6miot, WcGittrit
Heter 2imlner, ct. 2ollis
s. Sreo Sreeie, Berger
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
gusbnnserung BON Sdladttieren.
Merfuiirb;ae Wepfloscnbcit cincs .uileen
Ybilippincui,ammes.

Werfiuiirb;ge Weptlogcrbct cincS !ntlne
Ybilippincu i,ammes.
Ni1t strpu BON elmer biiItersl
SSene in 9sr6inoung nit Dem &rie.
Julien bic nndite6snoen 3eilen ban
peIn, ionosrn nlr ION sinem 9raufl
ipel1sr lett pielsn Ssnerationen he
Den Sgproten, benz nod piIosl
@oltsjtamm i'm g~sbir9i9sn Rorbsn bs'
4bilippinen : Snielr ouSon, beitebt
pelhsn aber bic Qmeritansr our4 BIZ
YbiIippinsns 2sgisIotur ieBt 81 unter'
oriidsn beitrebt iinp.
Die Ssproten iino gang Defenders
srobs 2isbbaht- BON !Sunpefleiid; il
bic armen Wauipnus limb bei finer
alItdsIi9s S9la6ttisrs. Wdbrsnt
obsr 3iriliTsrte SleiideFer paroui
beItebsn, Dnb ibr GhIaatrieb 10 gut
ME mDelid semditet pirb. iuo0en BIZ
SSauroten umsstsbrt lire rSdladt.
bunoe" fur6tbnr mayer BADEN UNI
IeBen lie Dnbsr Dor benz Sdla6ten Ell
nsr ipitsmotiidsn Sunssrtur i'm Der
ipsasnitsn Sinne oes Wortes aus.
IS pirb cine formlite 8unit baraus
gema9t, bic Sunoe geraoe 10 nett
aussubunsern, oaB lie ni9t Dor Der
3sit itsrbsn. Wsr pieie 3unit am
h.Itsn peritebt. pertouft bic Sunps
am raihsiten uno gu ben b09Itsn
Preiien! DEM bic Ssoroten -
5sinitmeder in ibrer 9lrt - Iinb
gang psrriidt auf iol6es Sungerz
Sunoefleiid, ndbreno lie ssaen irs
~genopie fsttes cine enti6ieoene gbs
nei9ung ba6en.
Sir einen 5remcen, audi fpsnn
sr tsin 6eionberer !6unoefreuno III,
bietet ein rSunoennrtt" BEL ben
Sgcrpten cinen bD6it inmmsrpplsn
2tnblid! 9d iieht man bunoert. Der
beonuernspertsn Siere, tpelfs TAFT
NIGHTS msbr als Saut uno &nodsn
iinD. Wenn Der Sunp ii9 in bieiem
Suberiten Stnpium Der Ri6tsgrnGbs
rung beiinoet, fribt sr b%eibbungrig
has erIts bette, oas inn porgeiebt
lpirp, - unb unmittelbar, e6e er 1ea
Itji0dtet piro, a~eItattet man inn,
ii9 nit Heis. pel6sr sigens fir oies
len 3Iped slber.itet iporoen tit, ,nus
o~eIiatt" gu f"reilen. Wenn er pamit
lerti9 it. piro er iofprt getOtet; uno
oa Der @eroouun9s> Yro5eB nod gar
nid)t pprter singeieBt bat, 10 lam Ser
Sgorpten- aii6enorogoner einen ausz-
geItopitsn 9unr ouf ben 5amiliens
tiI4 bringen, pbne es erit n0tig gsz
habt 5u haben, cine 6sionpere 5iils
lung 3u brreiten! Isle man iiebt, err
fullt oas n9entersmabl" pes Suns
pes ei9en!lih einen poppsIten 3lped.
0ieie @epflo9enbeit piro, lpie ses
iugt, ihon ieit iebr bislen Sobren
bei ben Sgoroten e~ingebolten, unb lie
ilnc boh6eirieoigt opn ben Sofel<
@eNiiNen, tpeide lie iid iolAerart 5ss
i9affsn Wer n6er gar nidt oamit
S%ufrieosn lit, oos 1T bic IS. g. 6.
ndmlid bic Sisriaubs@ eIeu=
oeren ginflut iid aud ouf
ben p~bilippinen : Snieln INNER peis
ter eritrett, mas pohl aud gar niht
gu beouuern lit. Oos 8eieb, fir
bieier @erbanb tpirtt, uno
oas pa9ri6einlid ouh ongenommen
tptro, perIangt 5par nidt, pie man
i'm eriten Qugenblid s%laubts, bic I'm
teroriiduns oes 5unoefleii6z GenuNes
oorin mill Der 8srbano Dos
rldnoli6 : iittli4" nod geltsn la1sn.
Iber untsr tsinen llmitGnpsn ion bic
IpItemotiidls Qusbunseruns Der
- cine @rauIamteit, bic bod
items nod Der Gnsldnber piirbig tpds
re! - iernsrbin seitattet perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

- abselebnt. wMsin 5rdu'
lein, bemsrten sic ni4t, oob id
Sbnen pie Sbr S6atten folss9"
% netn. Meinen Shattsn bah,
it mir piel METER porgeiteat."
: S6per N mahsn. nSOr
mai, tpie Der Miiller interefant BON
ieinen 8erstouren er3dblt!"
50 - ipsnn Der f1on 6reimaf
ben Gals sebroden battle, tDnnte sr
nidt idlimmer NIT Ieinen Ibfiirasn
renommieren!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

Sn 8crfanien: Gin Srame-@ obr.
balts on ser ipeitIifen 3peiten Stra.
BE, lit Sermann. Mn., nit 6 3im.
merit, 2 @aiement.S imner, eltten
Seller unb GROCER 3iIterne. @rf
benz Sole iinb SbItbGume; bas
Sons befinoet iid ailf elmer gdlot.
RGberes BEL Sp. 5ma H.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

6atnt. Aunoe GUN 0,6i''ep
eintr Oru9crie): .Wnrum iii II,
ehef hsnn feute 10 fu6tig2"
Kid - Der mobt rielige Hetinme
fnr elm ielbit erfunosnes 6oorerseuz
our9smittel. unb ba Dot cine lpei.
osrbreitete 3eitidrift Die pbotcaro<
pblsi sWor = uno mad benz Gs,
brau4" perpehielt".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

3m perfamfen: @obnbors l,no Got
in Ntem Sapen. ecgeniiber ser 8l,blic
Shitle. I'm NGberes tpenbe man ii1
an Grnit @%inolneper, 9ieip Sabell,
Wto., ODER man idreibe an grnlt
Sos, 8rano Sass, $50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

Sn perfanfen: elm 8aditein 8obn.
baiis NIT Z 3iH,mer, alif bas Mo.
bernlte eingeridtet. Snnen frifh
angeitri6en. Got 60 bel 100 i'm Gen.
trltm bon Sermarrn. 8reis rn6 BE.
bingungen eiinitig. Nadaufragen in
Der Office 3. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

3m berfaufen: Cine quite Sarm.
@an idreibe on 9or Al, @asconaoe,
Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
3n permietben: 4 3imn1er at Ser
0itliden 3. StraBe
Sefotte8ros.

Sn bermiet5en: zines ser mooern'
item nno i%anitGriten @obnbaltier.
gingeridtet fir apei Samilien. Nad'
sufragen in Ser Office bieies 9ldttes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

3n pcrfanfcn: cine quite &1brla.
ibine III beItem Suitanoe. Nad5lt.
fragcn in Der Office 8. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Neue Nn5eigen

3n %perfanfem: ein beinobe gana
ltcller Sang" Gflug. gilIig.
Sran Sranf 3oeIIcr,
H. 1. Serruonl1. $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
: Bel pferben

9urafaII Sci pferben
TT cine Jplse BON Yeroauunss.
i4pdfe, tpel4e bur6 berIdiepene llrs
ia9sn berporserufen perben tonn;
i9immelisss 5utter, naife, fauIiss
Muiss ooer &afirtprnItensel, muffi.
ger 9afer. faules Srdntpuiier, Reis
psruriadense Stoffe i'm Seu; ferrsr
Grtaltunsen unb Der Iuientbalt in
einem feu4ten, bumpfisen Stall tom
men bic eriten @rressr Der arantbsit
'ein. Our9 Wsoiain ben Dur6fnlI
ploBli9 gum aufbOren gu bringsn,
1T nidt rattan; basesen foIlte man
benz Pfsrbc sutes Seu. ober teine
Wais< pber 4afirftensel mebr sebeu,
cenn pnnah tri.! Der Surdfall TO-
glei9 ftdrter auf. aIes 8etreihe.
futter iollte bas Pferb seIdroten er.
balten; aud iollte es ni9t nit gro.
ben Juttermaiien iiberIaben perben,
Ionbern feline Gatipnen betommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

a t DER I'm
dining. Stuoioius o.: ,Sosen
81, NAL, tSerr aommilitpne, friibsr
ipn. She reife Sonts 10 iebr oa9es
gen. ooB sic @lettrotednifer peroen
iplitea, uno nun labt lie sic gar aui
iRss Soften bieie Wifeniduft itu.
liasnE."
StuoiOius g.. .Sa, iie lit cine
te3eiite,ts an9anesrin bes fades,
ieit ss %9elun9en, ibren Sdnurrbort
Etr5 G%leftyisitd.: su bsisitisen".
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
MIDDLE WEST BOYS
KEEN IN WAR TRAINING
international News Service)

international News Service)
CHICAGO, July 1.-the streets of
Chicago and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
now of Fort Sheridan and Fort Ben
jamin Harrison-offer striking evil
dence today against the impression
prevailing in some parts of the east
that the west is not awake to realities
of war. Everywhere khaki-clad young
men are in evidence-men who have
volunteered for the task of training to
become officers for Uncle Sans army
of a million.
On Chicago boulevards every third
or fourth automobile seems to be driv-
en- by a khaki-clad chauffeur. Among
the officers in training there seems
to be a large percentage of young
men in comfortable financial circum-
stances-or better. The training
camp news which fills the papers and
which is eat eagerly by thousands
of families represented in the train
ing trenches, contains the names of
many sons of the money barons of the
west.
On the other hand, the streets are
full of young men of a different sta
ton of life, sweethearts on arms in
many cases. Their faces belle any
IMPRESSION ludl luty may AOOh uPOh
their khaki and their training as a
lark or an adventure.
Indianapolis streets do not contain
so many officer drivers of expensive
cars. There the farmer boys and
the recruits from the states host of
small colleges are in large numbers.
Something in the swing of the
shoulders, a slump that is distinctly
not military, and a sun squint in the
eye and roughness of hands, single oui
the boys from the country. That, and
the families who meet them on theil
Saturday half-holiday in town.
Saturday is the day for social func
lions and the college boys take pos.
session of hotel grill rooms for hi
larious dinners and the like.
But neithe. here nor in indianapolis
does the casual visitor get the impress
sion that the business of becomini
an officer is a social function. Vhes'
young men-from all walks of life
have thought it over, and they are il
deadly earnest about their job, ant
about the war.
The meaning of their decision ha
spread through the west. On tn
street. at business and in the HON
there is evidence Of real thinking an
I a very great curiosity regarding Amer
Z lea and the war.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
ELECTRICITY is FACTOR IN
FARM LIFE PREPAREDNESS

One of the big difficulties expert
enced by the American farmer is the
frequent shortage of labor, and for
this reason his greatest need lies in
the utilization of every possible labor
saving device. Undoubtedly electric
ity is the greatest single labor say
ing agency that the farmer can use.
Electric power can be made to do a
great MANY different kinds of work,
both productive and nOn-productive.
And electric light too is a time and
labor saver. The following are some
of the ways in which electric power
will save time:
1t will pump water; fully automatic
electric pumps, for both deep ano
shallow wells, car be installed on any
farm. 1t will churn butter; A l-6 II
o. electric motor can easily operate
a churn. 1t will separate cream ,
here again a 1-6 h. p. motor can be
used to save the time required to per
form this work each day. 1t will turn
the grind stone. 1t will run the milk
ing machine; a a to 70 h.. p. motor
can be used for this purpose II VII
enable one or two men to do the
work of four. 1t will run "A washing
machine. 1t will heat an electric
iron. 1t will run a vacuum sweeper
1t will run an electric fan.
In many cases electric power al
lows one man to do the work of two
releasing one for other productiv
work. In other cases it shortens tn
time taken for a piece of work and re
leases the operator sooner for othe
work, and in all cases it, at Least
saves effort for work where powe
cannot be used.
The use of electric light will say
time. 1t will make it possible to us
every daylight hour for field worl
doing the necessary inside work b
electric light. 1t will reduce the tim
necessary for doing the chores b
one-half, as compared with the tim
required when lanterns are used.
will save the time formerly taken
clean and fill coal oil lamps and laI
terms.
If the American farmer is to me-
the demands which are imposed upo
him at this time, and does not wis
to be handicapped because of shortae
f of labor, he must find a way of LEI
, SEEMING his unproductive labor. Al
electric light and power offer one
, the pest means for doing this.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

and fellowship with us in our classes
and activities.
Communion services following the
Sunday school, as usual. and morn
ing worship with an address by the
pastor. Next Sunday, July %, the pas
tor will begin a long series Of studies
covering the general plan of the ages
from creation to the after-life in the
world beyond. The subject next SUN
day morning will be Concerning
Hope Don't miss any one Of these
eighteen sermons.
In the evening. the Methodist and
the Christian churches of the commu-
nifty will unite in a union outdoor SER
vice to be held on the school house
lawn. Rev. A. w. James of the Meth
odist church will speak, and V. G.
Blackman of the Christian church will
preside.
Thursday night there will be a
meeting of the financial committee OF
the church at the parsonage. Impor-
amt business to be attended to. All
members of this committee please be
present.
Friday night at s p. m. the Loyal
Bereans will meet at the home of Mrs
V. G. Backman for Bible study. They
will take up the first two chapters in
Genesis, according to Deans Outline
of Sacred History.
V. G. BACKMAN,
Minister.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
RAILROAD TEACHES GIRLS
HOW TO BE ENGINEERS
International News service)

CHICAGO, July 19-Fourteen young
women have been taken into the con
struction department of the Santa Fe
Railroad and are being paid $50 a
month while the railroad trains them
to become efficient draughtsmen and
construction engineers.
This radical step has been taken by
the railroad because of the large
number of engineers who have been
called to assist the government war
work.
E. S. Rice, assistant engineer Of
construction, says of the innovation:
"Thirty-seven years of practical
experience, during which time l have
experienced more than once, has
taught me that if the right kind OF
a girl is given a chance she viii
make good. Many girls who are
drudging away their lives behind
counters should be holding better po-
sitions. Usually the female is OF
finer clay than the male and has
splendid capacity for details.
Technically trained men often fail
in practice. Human weakness is jusl
as existent in men as women In
stinctive, intuitive morality is strong
er in women than in men, and I pro.
pose to strengthen that characteristic
in these girls.
There will be no coddling. They
will be paid and treated like men,.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

by the way, + street is an equal to
Fifth avenue. BOylstOn street or
Michigan avenue. But to get back to
the First Lady of the Land. She was
CARRIED in a pretty gown of white
muslin for his shopping tour, and she
walked out into the crowds, an ordi-
nary Washington woman, when she
might have riden in state in one of
the White House limousines.
l have seen Mrs. Wilson by the
Presidents side at a state reception :;
l have seen her on the platform at a
public gathering. and I have seen her
in a box at a baseball game. Always
she has been simply Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, and if the Chief Executive
had not been with her I should never
have dreamed she was the First Lady
of the Land.
That is Mrs. Wilson-the wife OF
the Leader of the United States. ]
wonder how she compares with the
Empress Augusta? Surely she is
closer to her husband in his great
struggle than the First Lady of Ger.
many is to the Prussian Wan Lord.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

Theo. Parks, of Jarbidge. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Twin
Falls.
e. w. Wilkins was over from Kim
berly Tuesday.
]. NJ. Bratton was in the city from
Hollister Tuesday and Wednesday.
r. r. Lancaster was down from Ru-
pert Wednesday.
w. n. Rupert, OF Jerome, spent a
couple Of days in Twin Falls this
week.
w. M. Guhee was in from Hollis
ter Tuesday.
L. e. Caviness and family, of Jo-
seph. arrived this week to visit in this
II. l.. Wilson was owe from Hazel
ton this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Spence were in
the city from Three Creek this week,
Joe Taylor was in from Rogerson
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Russell, of Rog-
erson, we're in this city yesterday
A. w. Frost was down from Rupert
a couple of days this week.
r. A. Lake spent a couple OF days
in this city from Kimberly TINS week
w ]. Berg was in the city IRON
Rogerson Tuesday. .
w. M. Dome, of Jarbldge, was II
Twin Falls a couple of days TINS week
l. w. JdCkSOh Woo -
Castleford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mccormick, o
Jarbidge. transacted business IN Iwll
Falls this week.
I Volen was in this city r
Jarbidge several days this week:
w. G. Hazard was up from Clea
Lakes Tuesday. r,ri,
otto Hansen. OF Bull, was in Iwl
d. Falls Tuesday. bnsi
A. K. Seaver, of Bull, was a Dusl
ness visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Brill was in the CITY lroN
Three Creek Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Leitser wer
down from Rogerson on business yes
terday. ra war
in irwin Falls on business yesterday
Mrs. ]. A. vanderpool' OF Rogersoi
visited in Twin Falls yesterday;
Judge Lawrence Hansen OF Han
~ hos been very i'll this sun
mer has recovered and was IN i"l
Falls on business yesterday
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
CHILD ACTOR IN
CLEVER FISHING SCENE

Little Billy Jacobs, the clever child
actor who will be seen at h Idaho
theater on Friday and Saturday in
support of Fannie Ward in the Lasky-
Paramount production of "Unconquer-
ed" has one scene in which he is sup
posed to catch a fish. Such a stickler
for realism and accuracy is Billy, IN
spite of his five years, that he insist
ed upon waiting at the stream with
his hook in the water until he really
caught a fish. The matter was being
argued between the young fisherman
and the director. when all of a sudden
Billy felt a pull at his line and the
discussion was ended by Billy's pull
ing out the required fish.
Program includes two vaudeville
teams-both recommended as high
class entertainers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
Wife of President
Wilson True Helpmate
Correspondent Delighted With Grace
and Charm of the First Lady OF the
Land.
BY Edna Huber
international News Service)

luICIudllOAd ANCMO 0OA WV
WASHINGTON, July 19-Who has
seen a picture of the Empress Augusta
taken by the Kaiser's side, since the
great European war began? l am
sure 1 have not.
Every time, however, that l have
seen President Wilson, l have seen
Mrs. Wilson by his side.
Mrs. Wilson is not active in social
or civic life in Washington, but 1t
seems to me she is extremely active
in the life of the President of the
United States. Surely a woman's in
fluence is at least helping to guide
this nation of ours in its conduct OF
the war against Germany.
Mrs. Wilson has the true grace OF
a southern lady, and the serene love
illness of her smile must work wond-
ers in keeping the heart of our chlei
executive soft and unbiased in the
daily grind of planning the greatest
war this country has ever partci'
pated in.
She is Just an American woman
of the type our mothers were. The
masculine dash and of many
of our modern women are entirely
lacking in this lady of the White
House. She is primarily a helpmee
and a home maker.
/ saw her leaving the White Hous'
for a tour of the f street shops-and