davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
Persons Who Lack Power of Strong Emotion Rarely Achieve Success

Approved May 3. 1917.

PERSON who become accomplish anything A worth while in the world Anger aggressive human
 nature FEAR, ON THE OTHER HAND IS THE MOTHER OF WISDOM-kNOW NOTHING, FEAR NOTHING
 If purity and the generation the schools should be thing have diverted the the child sex The sedenay life of the school dull tasks unneerg teaching impure air and routine all work together the deauchee Class and personal instruction in matters is dangerous hg better to keep the child especially the boy interested .vy either mental or athletic.
 The life the child should be that eybkes humanistic emotions
 THE OLD CULTURAL IDEA THAT A PERSON SHOULD STUDY WHAT IS UiNTEREsTNG TO DEVELOP A VERY LITTLE OF THAT THAT NECESSARY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
Consolation.

''I got tired asking the boss of my department for raise, so iii; morn ing I went right up to the superin- tendent and struck him for it: told him I had grown gray ill his service"
 "What did he say"
 'He said if I had worked anywhere else I would probably have grown bald."-Puck.
 Useiess rrecau,,on.
 "This seems to be very dangerous precipice," remarked the tourist. II wonder that they have Lot put up warning board
 Yes answered the guide. ''it is dangerous. They kept warning board up for two years. but no one fell over, so it was taken down. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Seats are now on sale for Likely
and Abey."

Seats are now on sale for 'Ikey
and Abey."
Madam Petrova in 1.-THE Law of
the Land" Sunday night. This great
artist is at her best In this picture
0. G. Sherman, of Chicago, is again
with us, having arrived this week. 1t
would seem hard for o. G.. to remain
long away from the tract, where he
mas landed interests.
There will be a dance at the APP
pleton school on Friday evening OF
this week, the proceeds OF which will
go for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
This in itself should insure large
crowd.
The ladies of the Civic club will
hold cooked food sale at their club
rooms on Wednesday, November %
the day before Thanksgiving. &C
there for your pies, cakes and other
good things to eat for your Thanks.
giving dinner.
There will be a public auction al
the H. P. Grove farm, Z miles south.
west of Jerome, on tomorrow (Fri
day. AS the owner is leaving this
section he offers all his stock and
forming implements for sale. A free
lunch will be served at noon and the
sale will start Immediately after.
Daisey, the youngest daughter OF
Mr.-and Mrs. r. L. Pence, Sr., was
taken suddenly i'll on Tuesday ant
was taken to the hospital at Twin
Falls the same evening, where she
was operated on for appendicitis. Al
last accounts the patient was resting
very comfortably.
Farmer Henry M. Hall is advertis
ing a large sale at his ranch know
rs the Sampson ranch, 8 miles south
east of Jerome, on Tuesday, Novem
| Der goth. AS will be seen by tn,
announcement in another column
there will be an endless array o
stock and farming utensils to dispos
of.
| The Catholic Ladies announce
bazaar which will be held on Decem
Der 9Th. further announcement O
which will be made. At the sugges
ton of Father Lobdell. 10 per cent o
the receipts from the bazaar will b
turned over to the Red Cross Chap
ter. This will be a good opportunit
to purchase your Christmas presents
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Canyon Side.

Miss Edna Buck spent the week
end with Miss Erma Ginger of Sho-
shone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shimmin and Cot
tier and the Buck family motored to
Shoshone Thursday to see Bert Shin
min as he passed through there Fri
day morning on his way to New York,
He was looking fine and says he new
er felt better in his life.
Mr.. Buck shot a coyote Monday
morning. The coyote was looking
for a drink in Lewis pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kellogg and sor
motored from Boise Sunday to visi
Mrs. Kellogg's mother, Mrs. A. ]
Pursley. Mr.. Kellogg returned tt
Boise Monday. accompanied by Lee
Pursley.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

The seat sale for Likely and Abey."
is now open and the demand for seats
for this attraction which will come to
the Amusement hall tonight is very
large and a full house is anticipated
by the management, owing to the
flattering advance reports on the
show. This attraction combines all
that is best in farce comedy, and is
rcplete with many wonderfully scenic
and electrical devices that thrill and
delight. Special attention has been
displayed in the selection of the cast
and the costuming is on par with the
large farce comedy shows out OF
New York this season. This attrac-
ton is presented by Geo. H. Bubb
who gave the midwest the Lion and
the Mouse" and "A Royal Slave" fol
many seasons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
AN AUsPICIOUs OPENING
The New Jewelry Store of r. J. Coats
Thrown Open for the Inspection
OF the Public.

On Friday and Saturday of last
week occurred the formal opening
of the jewelry store of r. ]. Coats,
and his invitation to the public to
call and inspect the same met with a
most hearty response not only from
the people of Jerome, but among the
crowd of visitors that thronged the
store on these days we're seen many
from the adjoining towns.
Mr.. Coats has just finished the
erection of building especially
| adapted for his business, which is a
credit to Main street, the exterior of
the front being very attractive, the
base under the windows being finish
ed In Mosaic thing. But it is the in
terror of the store that caught the
eyes of the visions, and many were
the expressions heard of the elabor-
a.eness of the stock to be found there
In addition to his regular line of
| jewelry, Mr.. Coats has added a fine
line of sterling silver, which is elab-
orately displayed in a large case at
the rear of the room. Another case
Is filled with all manner of ivory
utensils, suitable for my lady's bu-
doir, or for gentlemen as we'll. He
has also added a new line of goods
known as Athenic bronze, which is
the very latest fad and embraces ar
ticles of almost every description suit
able for holiday or anniversary gifts.
After a close inspection of the stock
one at once concludes that Mr. Goats
has chosen we'll in the name of the
new store when he designates it the
"Gift Shop" The interior furnish.
ings of the store are all mahogany
the large show cases being especially
designed to properly display the
goods contained therein.
We could elaborate still further
upon the interior appearance of the
store, but its beauty and attractive
ness can only be appreciated by q
personal visit to- the place.
At the rear of the display room
may be found his optomestry depart
ment, equipped with the proper IN
struments for the correct testing O
the eyes, speciality that Mr. Coat.
prides himself on, as he has beer
very successful in the treatment O
the eyes since locating here.
Mr.. Coats came here only few
years ago and opened up a business
In modest way. but by close atten
ton he has built up a most enjoyabl
trade which necessitated larger quar-
ters, and his new building and tn
, stock carried by him is a credit t,
, any town much larger than Jerome
We trust that his business will still
increase as the town grows.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

The District court of Minidoka
county was engaged last week in
hearing the case of the State of Ida
no VS.. Baugh, Harness. Brown and
Green, of Shoshone, who were arrest
ed some time ago for bootlegging, the
case having been transferred to Min
idoka county on change of venue
The case was holly contested and af-
ter celebrating for SO hours, the
jury failed to agree. The defendants
however, are also under federal In
dictment for bringing liquors into {
dry state and this case will be heard
by the federal court at Boise later.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

There was considerable activity in
the local hay market during the past
week, number of sales being made
at $13 to S14. c. B. Hess sold 500
tons to Carey parties at $14, includ-
ing pasture. These parties will feed
10000 ewes here this winter. A. Tho
ma has received an order from a Po-
loads Of baled hay and is paying s19.-
so on board cars. This seems to be
an attractive price and several balers
will be put to work.-Gooding Lead
err.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

The government needs FARMERS as
we'll as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres Of Oregon
and California Railroad Co., grant
lands title revested In United States.
to be opened for homesteads and
sale. Contains some of the best lar ]
left In the United States. J.arge
copyrighted map, showing land Us
sections and description % soil and
climate, rainfall, elevations, temper
allure, etc., one dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co.. Box $40, Portland
Ore. 20tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

The Gill hunting party returned
last Saturday, having experienced
ouite good luck considering every
thing. 1t fell to the honor of Wesley
GIN TO kill a large buck. deer, and
the boys are now showering congrat-
ulations on him as he was considered
the poorest hunter of the bunch as
we'll as the oldest. From the fear OF
storm the party left the hunting
grounds sooner than they expected
as they did not wish to be marooned
for the winter In the mountains.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Appleton.

Mrs. H. H. Gordon announces the
marriage of her sister, Miss Louise
Bartheld to Mr.. w. E. James of the
116th Engineers, on Oct. 10, 1917,
at Spokane, Wash. Mr.. James left
Immediately to rejoin his company
and is now in Hampstead, l.. |. Mrs
James will make her home in Spo-
kane. This comes as a surprise IL
friends. We extend to them our
best wishes for their future happi.
ness.
which they brought with them to
the North Side tract in the early
days.
The clover huller and thresher
have been working in the neighbor-
hood. A. Stevens had both machines
working at the same time H. H.
Gordon hulled clover Wednesday. o.
C. Chandler, Herb Silbaugh and Hum
phrey threshed grain.
Mr. Garrison sold his place, and will
give possession the first of the year
VIM. Silbaugh sold his place recent.
ly to Mr. Carver and bought another
place mile east of the school house
He had built an addition to the house
there, and the family moved to theii
new home last week.
The road work began Tuesday.
Missionary meeting will be with
Mrs. E. X. Smith Wednesday, Novem
Der 81.
The Red Cross dance, which was
to be given last FRIDAY at the APP
Ileton school house has been post
poned until Friday, November 18th
Ladies are requested to bring cakes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

Have a number of fine grain fed
turkeys and geese for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Tulkeys, $500 each, dressed.
Geese. $500 each, dressed.
Mrs. John holman,
90. 2tt Route No. l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

There is evedintly too much care
lessness shown by the Water Co. in
not placing danger signals at the
trenches that are made for connect
Ing the system with private service
pipes. Last week one of our lady
citizens sustained quite severe injur-
les by falling into one of these trench
es. Better put up danger signal
ard save the chance of a damage
suit.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER DIST


Don't fail to see Likely and Abey"
at the Amusement hall tonight.
The next Lyceum number occurs
on Monday evening. November 26th.
Frank Russell gloves. for sale by
James Summers.
Madam Petrova In "The Law OF
the Land" Sunday night. This great
artist is at her best in this picture
K. S. Frazer received the sad in
tellieence on Saturday morning last
OF the death of his mother. which oc.
Cured at st. Joe, Mo-, on that date.
The rooms In The Times building
are being fitted up for ]. G. Lawrence
who will remove the telegraph and
express office to these quarters.
K. L. Motter advertises Closing
Out Sale at his ranch miles north
east OF Jerome on Friday, NOV. 23rd.
Watch for the announcement next
week
MACEDONIAN and Eichelberger want
your insurance.
Miss Mable Walburn. who has been
suffering with a seige of pneumonia
and whooping cough, we are pleased
to state, Is on the road to recovery.
II you want anything in the lea
Their line call on James Summers. IT,
The Red Cross will give Thanks.
giving dance at Amusement hall on
Thursday evening, November 18th
Good music and a good time are
promised for every one.
A full and complete line OF heating
stoves from $3.50 up. Also stove
pipe, hampers and collars.
Frasers-Pence Co.
Mrs. M. c. Guercio, who with he
husband came here from Seattle las
spring, left for Eden last week t
Join her husband, who has engaged
In business at that place.
All kinds of harness repairing don
in workman like manner by Jane
Summers, the pioneer harness man.
Don't forget the date of the II
M. Hall sale, on Tuesday, Nov. 2Otf
Free lunch will be served at moor
and sale will start Immediately al
ter
Father Claypool, as he is familiar
ly known among his neighbors In tn
Barrymore district, was taken to tn
Twin Falls hospital last week fo
treatment.
A full and complete line OF heatin
stoves from $3.50 up. Also sto'
pipe, hampers and collars.
Frnsers-Pence Co.
The Methodist ladies will hold
rummage and cooked food sale I
Patton's Westend Grocery Saturda
November 18th. Here's where yo
get good things cheap.
DR.. George w. Young, noted sout
ern orator, preacher and reforme
will address a mass meeting to
held at the Methodist church on Tue
day evening November 20, on wa
time prohibition. His subject W
be 1.-THE Issue of the Age" A co
dial welcome to all.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
To Trade
To Trade
40 or 80 acres raw land for city
property.
SO. Barnett Stillwell

]. B. vanWagner OF Pittsburg, Pa,
owner of the Mountain View ranch
in the Barrymore district was out
last week looking over his interests
here, and people passing the ranch
we're treated to the spectacle OF a
Pittsburg millionaire attired in over
alls and shaking a potato sorter with
much vigor Van is a worker and
held his own with the rest Of the
boys.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

Chas. w. Russell of Jerome, and
]. C. Allison purchased the Chas.
Judson 70 acre ranch adjoining the
Allison Hennery, last Wednesday.
Consideration 500 per acre. Mr..
Russell taking so acres and Mr.. AL
lison the remainder. The former
plans on building and will move on
the place as soon as fall crops can
be wound up. We are pleased to
know they will become one OF u.s.
West End News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

On account of installing new ma
chinery we will be obliged to close
down Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. We ask our patrons to
hold all of next weeks cream until
Thursday.
Jerome Cooperative Creamery Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Potatoes

am in the market for few car
loads of potatoes for immediate or
future delivery.
VIM. N. Hardwick, representing
Weyl-zackerman & Co., the largest
shippers west of Chicago. Telephone
% w. u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

Duroc Jerseys Only a few left.
Will farrow in week or ten days.
Prices reasonable. Also a Ford auto
for sale. used only five months.
Burks Bros,
39-tf. S miles northwest of town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Estrayed

A light red SOW, weighing about
225 lbs. VIII finder please notify
the undersigned.
VIM. Cunningham,
90 Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
For Sale

For Sale
Three head work horses. Inquire
M. ]. Bridgman,
4 mile east of Grand View hall or
four miles north and two miles east
of Jerome 3S-2t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
HAY Baler to Trade

New Sandwich H. p. Baler for sale
or will trade for baled hay.
3e-2t William Wagner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Taken Tn

Small bay mare. with colt by her
side, with large star in face. Owner
can have same by calling at my acre
age, 219 in Jerome.
Mrs. Adalaid Popkey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
For Sale

A few fresh Holstein cows. In
quire Of
George Epperson,
sS-2t. Barrymore, Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
For Sale-A Bargain

40-acre ranch, about 80 acres i'm
proved good buildings. 3 miles
south and " miles west of Jerome.
Frank H. Dorm,
If. R. F. D. No. l.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Found

A 1917 auto license number. Own
er can have same by calling at this
Office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
For Sale

rs full blooded barred rock chick
ems. Cheap II taken at once.
It, Mrs. l.. M. Colburn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

|39-tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
I CORNER FUR CXLnS J
.~~~~~~@A
Walnut Catsup.

Choose young walnuts tender
enough to be pierced with a pin or
needle. Prick them in several places,
and lay them in a jar with a handful
of salt to every %, and water enough
to cover them. Break them with a
stout stick, and let them lie in the
pickle for a fortnight, stirring twice
day. Drain off the liquor into a
saucepan and cover the shells with
boiling vinegar to Extract what juice
remains in them. Crush to a pulp
and strain through a colander into a
saucepan. Allow for every quart /
ounce of black pepper and 1 of gin
ger, 1-2 ounce of cloves, and IL
ounce of nutmeg, beaten fine. Put in
a pinch of cayenne, a shallot minced
tine for every 2 quarts. and a thin
bleful of celery seed tied in bag. for
the same quantity of liquor Boil all
together for an hour, if there is a
gallon of the mixture. Bottle when
cold putting an equal quantity of the
spice in each flask. Butternuts make
delicious .catsup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
EAST0N

Miss Lillian F. Andrews has been
spending a few days as guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews,
also with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Andrews Of Rock House and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Edwards, Jr., Of Bridge
port.
The Baptist Christmas cantata was
held in the church Christmas evening
and was largely attended.
Miss Ella Nelson, who has been i'll,
is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin P. Edwards of
Maple Row Dairy farm, have been
recent guests Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards of
Bridgeport.
Rev. F. S. Clark has moved his
household goods to Montville, where
he has accepted a call to become the
pastor of the Baptist Union CHI urch OF
that place, Jan. 1.
Mrs Erwin Edwards spent Thurs
day with her cousin, Mrs Frank Row.
ell of Round Hill.
Arthur E. Wheeler has been con-
fined to his home by illness.
Miss Natalie Marsh is confined to
her home with pneumonia and is be-
ing cared for by DR.. Gardner OF
Bridgepo
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Gillette and
son, Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill
lette, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Wheeler and Mrs. Mil
dred l.. Ferris of Sport Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Grants Injunction
Restraining Wyckoff

A temporary Injunction restraining
Spofford F. Wyckoff, wealthy SIAM
ford manufacturer, from bringing a
divorce suit in Nevada, while his wife's
action is pending in this state, was
granted Friday afternoon by Judge
eager of the superior court Attorneys
Thomas M. Cullinan Of this city and
w. L. Tierney of Greenwich appear
ed for Mrs. Wycof.
Mrs. Wyckoff brought action against
Wyckoff several months ago on the
ground of cruelty. Shortly after
ward Wyckoff started suit in Nevada.
In asking for an injunction counsel
for Mrs. Wyckoff said the husband
was not a bona fde resident of Nevada
but had gone there for the purpose
of getting a divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

TODAY'S POEM
MATTHEW ARNOLD

The Tha mes with its unruffled tide
Seems like his genius typified-
It's strength, it's grace,
It's lucid CLEAN, it's sober pride,
Its tranquil pace.
Rather, if may be, overmuch
He Stunned the common stain and
smutch,
From soilure of ignoble touch,
Too grand1y free,
Too loftily secure in such
Cold purity.
But hes -
In all things sought to see the whole;
Brooked on Disguise;
And set his heart upon the goal.
Not on the prize;
And with those few he shall survive
Who seem not to compete or strive,
Yet with the foremost still arrive,
Prevailing still;
The elect with whom the stars con-
nive
To work their will
WILLIAM WATSON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Beef CrOuuettes.

One cup of breadcrumbs moistened
in IL cup of hot milk, in which 1 tea
spoon of butter has been melted; 2
cups of chopped meat (cold roast
beef, 1 tablespoon of made mustard,
a sprinkle of sage or poultry season
ing, IL teaspoon of salt, a little pep
per. Add IL cup reheated gravy
and, last of all, a well-beaten egg.
Shape into cylinder or cone forms,
dip into egg and crumbs and fry in
deep fat. A way to use up cold left
overs for a change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
German Salad.

One quart cold boiled potatoes,
sliced; small chopped onion, 3 sau-
sages, a few slices'of bacon. Put half
of the potatoes in a bowl, sprinkle
over them two Of the sausages cut up
fine and season with pepper and salt;
then another layer Of the potatoes
sprinkled with onions and over that
a layer of the sausage. Fry brown
the bacon cut in small pieces and
add tablespoonful of vinegar to the
fat and pour over the salad. Press
down with a plate. Good either hot or
cold. The bowl should be lined with
lettuce leaves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Banana Mel.inguc Pie.

Mix "a cup of sugar win IA cup
of cornstarch and Ia teaspoonful of
salt, add 1 pint Of hot milk and cook
and stir in a double boiler until thick
and smooth. Remove from the fire,
flavor with 1 teaspoon of vanilla and
a few drops of lemon extract, add 1
whole egg and 2 yolks beaten until
light, turn into a plate lined with
paste and bake in a moderate oven
Beat the egg whites until stiff and
add tablespoons Of sugar and IA
teaspoon of vanilla. Cover the pie
with sliced bananas, then with the
meringue and return to the oven to
brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Ham TimbaIes.

Two TABLESPOONS butter, Ii cup
stale bread crumbs, 2-3 cup milk, 1
cup cooked chopped ham, IL table
spoon chopped parsley, eggs, salt
and pepper. Melt butter, add bread
crumbs and milk and cook five min
utes, stirring constantly. Add ham,
parsley and eggs slightly beaten. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Turn into
buttered individual molds, having
molds two-thirds full, set in pan of
not water, cover with buttered paper
and bake 20 minutes. Serve with
same sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
What "Amen" Means.

Amen Is a Hebrew word signifyfng
yes, truly. In Jewish synagogues the
amen is pronounced by the congrega-
ton at the conclusion of the benedi:-
ton. Among the early Christians the
prayer offered by the presbytery was
concluded by the word amen utter
ed by the congregation. Justin Martyr
is the earliest Of he fathers who al
ludes to the use Of the response. At
the conclusion of prayer it signifies.
according to the English church cate
chisnn, $50 be it, after the repetition
of the creed, $50 it s."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01
Shoot the Fish.

Instead Of using nets Or the cOnven-
tional hook and line, the natives Of
Guiana shoot the fish with bow and
arrows, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The arrow used is designed
especially for this purpose and is about
five feet in length, with no feathers.
The head, which is barbed, is made
from sheet iron and is provided with
socket which Is slipped over the head
Of the shaft and with light, strong
line about ten feet long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-01

West wilmington; Dudley L. Vail, of
Winsted, occupation, business man;
Otto H. Tiedeman, an undertaken of
Sharon; Albert l.. Mills "a fur buyer,
of Hampton; Walter E. Savage, pro-
prietor Of bowling alley in Meriden,
and George E. GuiKord, who is an
iron METER of Guilford.
The only clergyman in the House is
Leonard Smith, Ga years old, of Mans
field.