davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-14

Shes a vain girl There is no mir
ror handy 50 now she is looking Mt
the barometer"
How viii the barometer cater to her
vanity r.
at says Fair Louisville Courier
Journal
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
SANTA CLAUS DID NOT FORGET

The usual happy Christmas was
spent at the county hospital this year
and all because Santa Claus Harry
Van sycie) did not forget his annual
generous gift. The patients at that
institution would find it dreary day
it their Carbondale friend failed them
and the $4,000 check was used to pro-
cure the greatly enjoyed turkey din
ner and such gifte for each one as was
convenient. Although "Johnnie
Campbell is not quite in his usual
health, Mrs. Campbell says the day
was most happy one and all express
their deep gratitude to Mr.. Van sycle
for his oft repeated kindness.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
A CHEER UP MESSAGE

The following optomistic poem was
written by Clyde Jones, nephew of
Mrs. E. W. Larmee, at some time dur
ing his two years stay in the hospital
at Chicago and where he died Decem-
ber 18th, after long battle with tu-
berculosis:
It ism It the fact that you re down that
counts,
And depending on Charity's store,
For many man can be found in our
ranks,
Who is chuck full of knowledge and
lore;
The gist of the thing is merely this,
Are you playing your part in the game
By stepping each day to higher round
On the "I.adder of Eternal Fame!"
It isn't the fact that you've lost that
counts,
But how far from the path have you
run,
It's simple task to retrace your steps
If the miles are only one,
On the other hand if you've gone too
far,
And are nearing the end of the Lane,
Just turn to the mile post and read
the sign:
zone effort to Eternal Fame.'
It isn't the fact that you've won that
counts.
But what is your meaning Of won,
Is it the fact that you're rich and
proud,
And have everything under the sum-
Tho idea is this, have you Away.
strived
To be honest in getting your gaini
If such is the case you need but knocl
And "Enter Eternal Fame.''
It's the fact If our "getting cured
that counts,
And why not consider this
And not always frown, and fret ant
pout.
AS some Of us do more or less.
Consider the great things that are il
store
For the One who can beat the game,
And the very fact that he did his best
Is the key to Eternal Fame.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
MASONIC DoINGs

The three Masonic bodies and the
Order of the Eastern Star presented
beautiful chain and lavaliere to Mrs.
Levi Ward in recognition of her long
and faithful service as musician for
the lodges. As retiring officer, M. J..
Mayes received the past masters jew
ell and E. w. Larmee is now the wor-
shipful master. All these things oc-
CURED at the Masonic meeting Thurs
day night and were topped off by 4
fine banquet.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

While riding on the Farmers Milling
company's truck Saturday afternoon.
Russell Burdge, the sixteen year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Burdge, lost his
balance and fell from the truck. His
foot caught in the drive chain and was
drawn to the cog wheel where it was
badly crushed. It was necessary to
amputate the second toe. Tho injuries
are painful but he is getting the best
Of care at the sanitarium and will NO
doubt be able to be out in . few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
FARM SOLDIERS MAY
BE GIVEN FuRLouGHs

Washington, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Baker has plan to permit farmer boys
in the army to return to their homes at
periodical intervals to assist in crop
production. He outlined it today to q
delegation of New York farmers who
protested against conditions created by
the scarcity of labor.
The secretary told the farmers he
was studying plan to grant furloughs
in spring and fall to boys from the
farms on condition that they return to
their homes. A compulsory leave from
the army to assist with the farm work
is NO part Of the plan.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
MARRIED AT SAN DIEGO

A brilliant military wedding took
place at the U. 8. Grant hotel IN San
Diego, California, when MIss Frances
Van Mater, Of Denver became the
bride Of Lieut., Christopher F. Cusack,
Wednesday evening, December twelfth
At six O'Clock.
Mr.. Van Mater was unable to be
present, but the brides mother and
about twenty-five officers and their
wives Witnessed the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by . Col
onel present, who was a friend Of the
groom. A wedding dinner followed
with many toast to the happiness Of
the young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Cusack arc living In
the Curtiss apartments while the Lien.
tenant is stationed At Linda Vista aud
IL is quite possible Nm. Cusaek may b
sent With her husband to France %
she is very proficient in tie Tfsasa
Language. + f
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
BUSY CORNER DRUG STORE
HOWARD & HUBBARD

We have on display at this time sew
eral lines of high class specialties, be-
side our regular full line of Drugs and
Drug Merchandise. We call your at
tention to our splendid stock of the
nationwide advertised Wearever rub
Der goods, consisting of water bottles,
syringes, ETC., positively guaranteed.
We have just received our Christmas
stock of Ivory, all new pieces, designs
and quality unsurpassed. Onf bristle
goods we are especially proud of. The
stationery line this year is of the
plain variety and quality in each box,
beauty and smartness marks each pack
age. The splendid holiday line Of
manicure sets are entirely new this
year; all are in the new military style,
roll leather cases, velvet and silk and
satin lined. Ivory and pearl are pre-
dominant.
Our elegant and well displayed line
of chocolates, all the best that money
can buy, Johnston Is, Morse and Choco-
late Shop, we feature in all size boxes
up to the five-pound.
We carry the Eastman line of Ko-
daks, films, etc. New shaving stands,
the new army and navy Gillette safety
razors. Beautiful selection Of cut
glass. Choice pieces Of hand painted
china. Leather goods in wide v.ri.
ETY.. Elegant perfumes Of only the
best make and choicest odors. Cigars,
pipes, cigarette holders, cigar holders,
cigar jars, etc.
We have a few hand made Batten-
burg table covers we bought especially
for our high class trade. A now and
beautiful selection of Japanese ware,
all hand painted. A few we'll selected
books Of the latest fiction. Flash
lights, thermos bottles and kits.
Beside the special merchandise We
have listed We are constantly giving
the best service, and quality and at
tention to our prescription and drng
department. Never losing sight Of this
fact, we are druggists first, last and
all the time.
We endeavor to give prompt and
efficient service to all our patrons, rich
or poor, young or old, treat all alike,
one price and a square deal to all.
We invite you to our store when in
our vicinity, and assure you Of eour-
teous treatment, gladly showing you
our merchandise whether you buy or
not. Make this your stopping ana
shopping place at all times.
Don't forget we serve delicious hot
chocolate ,bouillon, tea, chill, matted
milk, lemonade and ice cream the yesr
round. Comfortable and exclusive
place to rest when tired out.
We prepay all postage to all parts
Of the West Slope.
Yours very truly,
HOWARD & HUBBARD.
Nov. l, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

gone on long journey, and was wait
ing for his mother and me to come to
him. And I brought his image before
me, and imagined him holding out his
arms to his mother and myself to fold
us within his loving embrace, and in
the joy created by that picture I was
able to assuage some of my pain and
distress, and return to an almost nor
NAL state of mind.'
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
WHEN HARRY LAUDER
GOT RACK HIS FAITH

Whom Harry LAuder's son was killed.
he could not at first see the justice OF
it. It was for his boy that Harry
Lauder had been working all these long
years. In an article which he has writ,
ten for the January American Magazine
he says:
"And then, one day, it suddenly came
to me, as If in . revelation, that I had
not made use Of something in which I
had always believed. All this time,
while I had been raging against the
cruel fates which had taken my son,
there had been comfort and peace in
store for me, and I had not known ii.
And that comfort and peace lay in my
belief in God, and a future life beyond
this earthly sphere.
"While the pain and grief had been
binding my eyes, God had been wait.
ing patiently for the first sharp agony
to pass away, and when it did he gen.
tly lifted the veil from my eyes and
showed me the promised land beyond.
I mean that suddenly I realized that I
had not seen the last Of John, and that
We were sure to meet in another world
"oh, that I could convey unto you
the healing balm that that thought was
to ny souli I would that 1 could pic
ture to you the Joy Of the thought thai
! was 70 sse my John again q som.
fsesfs da$s, jast - II he had simply
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
HOW I HATE THE KA1sB1

Ny Tuesdays are meatless,
NY Wednesdays are wheatless;
am getting more eatless each day.
Ny home, IL 10 heatless;
Ny bed, it IL sheetless,
They are all sent to the Y, N. @. A.
The Bar rooms are treatless;
Ny coffee is sweetless;
Each day I get poorer and wiser.
Ny stockings are feetless;
My trousers are seatless;
Ny God, how I hate the kaiser.
Lincoln tnlinois) Star
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
o1IRIs1AGAs DINNER

An elaborate Christmas dinner was
served by Mrs. Helen Hughes and
daughter, Miss Helen, to the FOL-
lowing guests: Mrs. Kilkenny and
daughter Of Lsadville, A. Benedeck "
Besalt, Hr. and Mrs. James DeRemer,
Mr.. and Nr.. Joe Benedeck and son,
Henry RieRs. Nfe and Miss Kilkenny
win remain for couple Of weeks visat
q tAs heas Of Mn. HsgAes.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
CHRISTMAS AT CONVICT CAMP

The "boys" at the convict camp
we're not forgotten this year and =
fine turkey dipner, candy, nuts and
apples tended to make the condition Of
the inner man completely satisfaetory,
While their benevolent Chicago friend,
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, ssnt rs With
which 10 purchase new records for the
vietssaa presented 70 then last yeas
Christmas day Ma \. J. nsysa Mn,
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

l. w. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pratt
made the trip out to the camp with
the records. "No program was prepar-
ed by the boys this year but all SEEM
ed to enjoy the day"
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
CELEBRATION AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Instead of Santa Claus giving to the
children of the Presbyterian church this
year, he received splendid donation
of about $4,000, including the evening
offering, to be added to the relief fund
for the suffering Armeninas and Syriaus
The spirit Of love was manifest in all
present and the children's happy faces
showed they found it more blessed to
give than to receive. The talk on Ar
menia by Miss Mary Smith was es-
pecially appreciated. Following is the
program for the evening:
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

METHOD1ST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Some time ago when the starving
condition of thousands of children in
Asyria and Armenia was made known
tc the children of the Methodist Sun
day school, The different classes at
once voted to forego the usual Christ.
mas treat, which they have heretofore
received with much pleasure, and to
ask that the money heretofore spent
to make them glad be this year sent
to these foreign countries to keep
other children alive.
The Sunday school board voted to
use all the money in the treasury and
last Sundays collection for this pur-
pose. The Sunday school collection
last Sunday amounted to about $12
and this and the sum on hand, amount
ing to over $50, was sent to the conf
mittee for Syrian and Armenian relief
This action on the part of the chill
dren meant more in the way of self
denial than some Of the older ores can
realize but the little fellows seemed
glad to make the sacrifice when they
were made aware of the good It would
do to others in dire need.
Monday evening the reguls, Christ.
mas eve exercises were held at the
church, beautiful Christmas tree hav.
ing been provided, only the accustomed
treat being lacking. The cAi!dren very
cleditably rendered the following pro-
gram:
Song, "Joy to the world". School
Prayer ............R Rev. VIM. Pepper
Recitation ,.......... John Anderson
Song, Xmas CAROL Miss schliff's class
Recitation, Christmas Stockings
.Beulah Nelson Kenneth Brutsche
Recitation .Wyrick Julian
Recitation ...... Genevieve Starbuck
Song, Gwen Garry the Flag to
Victory Joe Aliens class
Recitation, 'Glory in the Heavens
...........C Charlie Thurmond
Recitation ............. Stanley Link
Recitation, "My Snowman" 49,.
...... ........... Robert Phares
Song, "Xmas in Mother Goose's
Land' ...... Mrs. Aliens class
Recitation "stars on the Blue"
................M Mrs. Mayes' class
"Xmas wishes'' 80.
p Observation-Disclosures. Fritz Phares
Song "Rock-a-bye' :. Primary girls
Recitation, "In Trouble" ......
................ Andrew Dickson
Recitation .......... .Yeteve Starbuck
Recitation, "Little Helpers" 80.
-.....Neva Ward, Emily Cardne'l
Recitation, "Xmas Legend" 80.
................. Howard Wolf
Song Mr.. Peppers class
Recitation, ............ Phoebe French
Recitation ...........H Helen Budlong
Recitation, "The Babe of Bethle-
ham" ............ Helen Woody
Recitation, Comrades of the
Starr ...... Joe Aliens class
Song Mr.. Belden g class
Recitation ........... Agnes Hubbard
....... Florence Thurmord
Recitation, "The Earth has Grown
Old" ..............Gl Glenn Woody
Recitation, "Bib1e Stars' ......
.............. Mrs. Aliens class
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Iona Bartlett
Recitation, "Bessie g Dream" -.
..... ..... Geraldine Dickson
Recitation ......... Glessie Clark
Recitation, "A Visit from Santa
Claus' .Tressie Stoffle
GonO tCood NJ; ohf - NrS Mo 1no q ri a ca
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
NoF1oz

All parties knowing themselves in.
debted TO Bellm 4 Franz, please pay to
Frank L. Franz. 12-22.-1-5
fr ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29
FOR SALE---165 ACRES
GRAND VALLEY
IMPROVED FARM

Extra good bargain, 165 acres i'm
proved farm, 21s miles due north from
Grand Valley; good water right; IS
acres alfalfa; small orchard; 7-reom
house; large barn; price $4,750.09.
Terms $500 cash, balance 6 per cent
interest. Ed Wahl, 322 Kittredge
Bldg, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

Rsnsmbes tsas ~ Rsse = psspaMA
~ y "a haA 4 ssnAsssial psisaiao.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

o'd psssss sss ~ = - sc7ss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-29

B. A. BANTA,
President Colorado Az
Attest; ,sociation ~ Of County
7. W. MONELL Commissioners.
Secretary. p ......
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-11

dcbtftci this ufe. and that Ann,e "a
Nssnen. Waa appointed lutspendent
rtUNNtNA ~ said eslate and * urw
nctlnF ~ eerh and ms saeerdf,i tr an
l4sNf liile uf infef,st ehirh s,id u
WHansu has BIZ a,ia and. that nirh
interest rlsisA -f llen 10 s,sisstdlaff
sni Hrrnudaff az PLAINTIFFS ilcni
Nanflu nfNfa That t,feudsais ~ eltl
go u appear sni answer hcfeia thaf
apeN Nral heauns htwnf IL have iuat.
mrnt trelnHi Defendant . "a schfumnf
fnf fHo HlHgN.sl interest asi pslaa
Hff ffer dlie Htnn snia notes. fas
fHir0 lnaurc nf Na lien asainsi al ~
the defendants Coz niiet ~ aale. wfis
~ pNssHaeiUu. ANd Cor general reiief
Nr af az snefa fnilY appears fom The
ufialnai pNillnn nnw un ttia hafetn.
tUH hgiHht tfrfed tp fur nsaft deess
pieir des ltliou az aail cause n ~.
tion
iifrin ftn not hot have yna nefaFr
sofa DHHU. ai ia afufesaii usas ftrulof
term tniH Wfls with fuur return there.
~ slpWins hov you hato exonNea The
came
witnes R % coat clcfA og ihs
natiti Cont 90 Nuofea colntt
Visen under my hana and sie Seal
90 sHld court "a Dffito 81 CorpW
hflsti 'ffsas thia lhe seth day ~
luny. a 81 lHlf
d-sl a. d. COOK. clerk.
nisffiGi Ueutt Nuecea County.
igue COPY Z certify
FRANK "a NunuNHoN sheriff
lf li b Neafwoad ntpntY ADJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-11

RATES:
lie Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER TISING

open rat rate per lnel. p-r coiumn
vide. a.
same Sundays
stardins display uty rt'srusen'r
open Fate Der 'nch. per wurt1. o. se
RrB1fnr Nuflesr
Pure reading matter each Insertion
psr uus SOC
Locals lr- hoe each 'ns-rtion. i-c
Contrasts f.f lafee u~'uunts g 40
vertislnr space ou AppiicaIoa a. tAis
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-11

Room ara board IN auisf family on
south Bluff mar the bay, address
bo1 r, care Caller. III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-11

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-11
WANTED 70 BUY

WASTED To haR far cash 1914 mod.
a Fri ar sosA concnlon Mlsf be
WANTED 10 purchase 3 BARGAIN iu
ciafeh ard Eearinc for ff-hp marine
era'nc Address g . p- caller efficf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-11
MlsceLLAhsous WAITS


WASTED NH drMnr ie 90 90 raa
rperhar o. b. TiE
stwins wanted Phone 20 or cali fif
Falu tif0. CO..
WANTED no ff r-Hlei cash price
paid far sarfs toncs au1 patfles rlN-
htr RAGS rope. wnk ~ au kinds
fuara rhuat 600 1880 Tiscr &c
-----s----- -.-~a.~--
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
CLASS OF THIRTY GIVEN
DIPLOMAS
Rev. c. Titus Delivers Inspiring
Address-SOldier Members
Given Ovation.

Never in the history of the Emmett
schools has there been such touch
ing and inspiring commencement as
occurred Thursday evening, when the
class of IT, composed of 80 members,
was given diplomas. The address, an
uplifting, inspiring appeal for greater
endeavor and greater ideals of living,
was given by Rev. Cliff K. Titus of
Weiser. At its close, Superintendent
V. H. DeBolt arose and after brief
talk, presented each member of the
class with his or her diploma. The
members of the class who had respond
ed to the call of their country by en-
listing in its army were kept till the
last, and then such an ovation and
patriotic demonstration were given
them as their names were called as
probably will never be witnessed
again. 1t was touching moment, and
tears came to the eye and lump into
the throat of every one in the large
audience, when the names of the two
absent members, Lawrence Polly and
Paul Foster, were called and Mr.. De-
Bolt requested their mothers to come
forward and receive the diplomas. AS
Mrs. Polly and Mrs. Foster walked
up the aisle, the building shook with
cheers and hand clapping. 1t must
have pleased the mother hearts to be
assured in such a sincere manner of
the appreciation in which their neigh
bors and friends held their patriotic
boys. Seven members of the class
have enlisted Five of them were
present on furlough. The two abb
sent ones were unable to come. The
five are: John Gamage, Floy Clark,
Tom Eggleston, Don Downing, John
MCGOWAN.
Rev. Titus spoke on Success" :"
concentration, preparation
and righteous character-these con-
the price that must be paid
to secure success, he said. Every
citizen should strive not to see how
much he can get out of the world, but
how to put the most into it. Do one
thing well. Life is too short to cover
too much territory.
The decorations were beautiful. The
music was provided by the Emmett
orchestra and the numbers were of a |
high order.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
Red Cross Card Party.

The Red Cross fund was swelled by
the proceeds from a card party given
last evening in Odd Fellows hall. All
kinds of games were played and punch
was served. Enjoyable features of the
entertainment were a violin solo by
Mrs. Ruth Hunt, with cello and piano
accompaniment by Harry Shropshire
and Lauren Dean, and banjo duet
by Miss Grace Exum and Charles
Gamage, who responded to an encore
with patriotic song.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

output of lumber than usual. He states
that the lumber business has never
been more prosperous in that section
and they expect no trouble in market
ing the entire seasons cut of lumber,
providing they can get cars to ship it.
He reports great deal of activity in
the Warrens, Big Creek, Marshall lake
and Thunder mountain mining dis
tricts. Many prominent mining men
from all parts of the United States
are planning visits and operations in
these sections this season as soon as
the roads become passable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
Two Hustlers.

Farmers on the bench this spring
have shown a great deal of enthus-
iasm in putting into crops large tracts
of land to hay and grain. Kirby and
Roy Baker, assisted by one hired man,
Wesley Mcdonald, have plowed and
sowed, mostly on new land, 122 acres
of wheat, barley and oats, and seeded
80 acres to alfalfa and clover. They
also have 55 acres in alfalfa and Glow
er, seeded last year, which will produce
good clean hay this year and also
several acres in corn and beans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

to the front line trenches and some
times we unload where there is little
or no danger. Sometimes we transfer
our loads to tram cars and it is haul
ed up that way. On the road back to
camp we try to steal anything we can
find to burn, coal or wood Every
soldier is thief and the Alberta boys
are no exception to the rule.
You will notice in the papers that
the Canadians have taken probably
the strongest place on the Western
line. The Canadians have made a
name for themselves that will live
forever, and I'm not Dragging a bit.
April 3-No mail since leaving
England and am moving around so
much that it is hard to say when l will
get any. | am writing this by candle
light, sitting straddle of a plank. Say.
Gene, l am seeing real action and all
that it means and will likely see lots
more. | can't write you about it but
1t is great. The life is rough, but
when | see the splendid spirit that the
men who have been here since the war
started display, | can't help feeling
proud that | have a chance to rough
1t with such a splendid body of men.
l am lousy and dirty but we have lots
to eat and an issue of rum once a day.
The work is hard at times and easv at
others, but who wouldn't be a soldier?
I'VE certainly have Fritz on the run
In this neck of the wods, on the ground
and in the air. By the way there is
no end of aircraft around at all
hours and we see some thrilling air
fighting. The big guns roar con-
stantly, day and night. When we hear
the machine guns start, rat, tat,
that tells US our men are on the raid.
For all that our work is dangerous
there are surprisingly few casualties.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
CHAUTAUQUA
JUNE 1921
Six Days of Music, Oratory, Lectures,
and Entertainment.

The first annual Chautauqua will be
held in Emmett the week of June 16-
21, and the tickets are now being
placed on sale. The prices are $3.50
for the course. Single admissions
range from so cents to rs cents.
The program, which begins Satur-
day and continues through the follow
ing Thursday, is varied one and in
cludes IA attractions. Morning, after
noon and evening sessions will be held
A large tent will be erected near the
old school building on Hayes avenue
for the sessions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
THE SPOILERS
Famous Alaska Story in IL Reels at
Ideal Theater Monday.

"The Spoilers" which is to be
presented by W. N. Selig at The Ideal
Theatre one night only, Monday, May
%, holds an undisputed record of play
ing to more people than any other
picture which has ever been produced.
In New York, Chicago, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland and Seattle,
thousands were unable to gain admis-
sion. In San Francisco the
local theatre management opened their
doors at $3.50 in the morning. This is
unprecedented in the history of the
motion picture business. Still they
we're unable to accommodate the lovers
of silent drama, and thousands were
unable to view this most marvellous
production.
On account of the great length of
this picture one performance only will
be given, starting at s:15. Try and
be in your seats at that time in or
der to get the entire story.
Admission 15c and 25c.