davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
FIGHTS TO THE LAST GASP.
The Peeoary 10 Vicious PIG, and 10
Without Fear or Mercy.

An old "ArkanSaw raZOrback' Is con-
sidered by native hunters as no less
dangerous than bear and as far more
likely to attack human being with
out provocation; the wild boar Of Eng
land and the continent was renowned
in sport because it would fight and
fight hard; the African wart hog, which
weighs 800 pounds and has tusks eight
inches long, shows little fear Of any an
tagonist meaner than lion, but Of all
the hog tribe the most vicious, stick
ut nothing daredevil is the javelina
Not only does it fight to its last breath
with berserker rage, but is disci-
plined warrior that never was known
to ignore the battle cry Of it's clan.
In the southwest hunter before
firing into drove Of javelinas careful
ly inspects the trees for one that he
can easily climb. However skillful he
was with rife, he could hardly ex-
pect to stop the charge OF dozen or
more javelinas. and If they reached
him he would have no chance. Once
the peccaries got him down they would
never cease their shrill, fighting squeals
until they had torn him to shreds;
hence the rule in the javeina country
Is to climb your tree first and shoot
your pig afterward-shoot 1t so dead
that 1t cannot emit single sQueal:
otherwise you must be prepared to
roost in the tree for half a day or So
Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

1t In a curious thing that, though hu-
man beings are utterly bewildered In q
dense fog. most animals find their way
through it without much difficulty. a
horse will trOt along in its right direc-
ton as though the air were perfectly
clear. and not only that, bat Will take
the right turning at the right moment
II it Is at all accustomed to the road
A human being would take any turn
ing but the right one. Birds. on n
other hand, are utterly Dewi.dcred b!
fOgs Pigeons, for instance. Will re
main motiOnless all day long. hall
asleep, huGdled up in their pigeon
houses Chickens and poultry OF all
kinds won't stir all the time heavs
fog is about Birds Of all kinds. as y
matter OF fact. seem helpless during
fOggy weather.-PearsOn's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
NO Excuse for Failure

Perhaps no nation ever entered
war with fewer possible excuses for
failure than did the United states IN
the spring Of 1917.
We nave had two years and a hsif to
tnresb out in every conceivable way
the reasons for or against entering up
on the war Instead Of the year which
Mr. Bryan has suggested as the cans-
Goa FOR war. pe have bad two and a
half times that period For the consid-
GRAFTON OF the action which ~e have
now taken
Most nations have in the past car
risd on their technical military ex-
perinents on a laboratory scale. IN
stead os resce-tine Daneuvers and
peace-time provinggrounds, We have
! had whole world 10 arms TO learn
from. The military knowledge that
Europe mas uon at the cost OF rivers
Of blood is ours almost for the asking.
IF we had little excuse for failure in
iHc fttlOb "a SrCI}BiCoi
we have even less excuse for failure
in the direction Of political and indus
trial organization. The democracies
of Canada and England have paid the
cost Of our tuition in the school of
bitter experience.
Last, and not least. ne are now pre-
pairing for war under the sharp spur
Of war itself; and yet we are shielded
from the attacks Of our enemies by
millions of trained men and the great
est navy in the world.
We probably will be guilty Of many
grave mistakes during the succeeding
months. but. with the history of the
past three years in mind, there will be
few OF as with courage enough to offer
excuses for these failures before the
bar OF history Outlook.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
WAR ECONOMIES
Here Are Ways of Saving Food
Scraps From Waste.
DON'T FILL THE GARBAGE CAN

re~ 20 Uti,'zs Leftover e'tA % kssr-
tshm~cs That Arc Us~sIsy CensiSSr-
- Tee Small = Fyss Mith-Csswse
csms,ostjsos BY on gAps-t.
IrinmInSs From SALAD Greeas--
Stew Ia water Or stock, together with
. little picxle spice add nee to thicken
three tAolespooofuis to q quart Ct veg
etAble stock and at the end OF the
cooking strain and season with q boutl-
ion cube A real blood tonic. Use
cress In the same way; also nance any
leftover sprigs and sprin kIe over steak
or fsh
Caulifiower Leaves.-COok twice a.
long as the eaulifOwer, chop, season a.
green's and use to supplement the dow
er itself
Celery Tips.-Spread On papers, dry.
store In jars and use for seasoning
Use fresh as a basis for soup, q gar
nish for salad or meats and for frying
In a thin batter.
Odds and Ends Of Fruit.-Use in
fruit salads, fruit gelatins, fruit cups,
fruit soups, fruit beverages, tapiOcas,
compotes OF rce and fsrina and, In
case Of Juicy berries, a. raspberr1es,
strawberries and 20 On; use In drinks
and cornstarch buildings.
Leftover F'ish.-Use In croQuettes
with rice or potato, creamed as a sauce
over brown rice, in salads with celery
cabbage, radishes or shredded romaine,
cress OF lettuce or use to season cream
Of fish soup or for stufing peppers, to-
matoes, cucumbers or cabbage leaves
Bits OF Cheese and Rinds.-Put cheese
scraps through food chopper and use in
Welsh rabbit, cheese sance for Ash, nee
or hominy; In vegetable scallops cream
| ed potatoes German Style, cheese Gro
quotes, etc; CRATE cheese from rinds
and use On spaghetti, In canned vege
ables, to make cheese sticks, cheese
biscuits cheese pie crusts for fruit
pies, cheese toast, and serve with stock
vegetable soups.
Bacon, Ham and Sausage Fat.-Cse
for sauteing when ssvory tastes are
desired, in seasoning spaghetti, savory
rice, savOry hominy, browning meat
for stews or casseroles, In shortening
gingerbread or spicy cakes OF dark
color, in making spice and ginger cook
les and In shortening quick grain
breads or the crusts for meat, vegeta-
bic or fish pies.
Chicken Fat.-Try out and use IN
making three minute pie crust" cakes,
cookies and for sauteing.
Leftover Vegetables.-Peas, carrots,
lima or string beans, corn, asparagus
radishes, green peppers. cabbage, cauli-
flower, use alone or In any combination
in soups either in stock or with bouil-
Ion cubes, salads or scallOps; turnips,
carrots, beets, lima beans, potatoes,
etc, use in vegetable hash, soups, cas-
seroles, with ham or smoked fish; stew
ed or scalloped tomatoes use In cas-
serOles with baked beans, in soups to
make aspic, In sauces and bread or
cereal dressings.
Cooked Cerea ls.-Use in stock pot
soups, scallOps, meat, fish and vegeta-
BILE loaves, griddle cakes, waffles, muf-
fms, buildings and crOquettes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

ANNA JONASsEN. heir at law of de-
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled action on the
judgment rendered on the End day of
May, 1917, in favor Of the above named
plaintiff and against the above named de-
PENDANTS for the sum of $1,729.O0 with
interest at the rate of per cent from
and the further sum of $4,000 attor-
bursements of this action. taxed in the
sum of $23.65, making total judgment
in the sum of $1,912.65, interest. costs
of sale.
did. on the Bird day of May. 1917.
as by the direction of the said writ,
levy upon all the right, title. lien, claim
and interest of the above named defend
ants of, in and to the following described
property. towit:
line between section five CO and eight
g. In township seventeen 40 north
range range seyen q west, Grays Harbor
COUNTY State Stat of Washington. 1850 feet
to sections 5. 6. Z, and s, said point be-
ing where the said section lines intersect
IN tne sa Wes ,t line re- Of the Renton Addition
2s9 feet. to south line of Eougheed land.
thence west parallel with said section
d me , between sections and S. to the
q
ing about 275 feet more or less: thence
south along east side of alley 2S9 feet
TO south line between sections 5 and s
thence east to place of beginning. except
~ rect off the south side for a road
Public notice is hereby given, that
on saturday the End day of June. 1917,
az the front door of the Court House in
me city of Montesano, Grays Harbor
county. Washington. at the hour of II
ociock a. m. of said day, I will attend
ana offer for sale, at public auction to
me highest and best bidder. for cash,
an the right. title. lien claim and inter-
est or the above named defendants of
IN ana TO the above described property
or so much thereof as may he necessary
70 satisfy the said Judgment. costs and
increased costs, interest and increased
interest, to the highest and best bidder
i"r casn IN hand, lawful money Of the
Dated this Bird day of May. 1917.
c,,.s JEFF BARTEII.,
sheriff of Grays Harbor County. Wash.
By: ELMER GIBSON.
NJ WAN. Deputy
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aberdeen, Wash
Date or first publication Nav 4, 1911
pa1e or last publication June l. 1871
rophshed in the Aberdeen Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

believe TINT universal service will be
great dcmOcratiZer Of American
youth. that it will tend to level classes,
raise American physical standards. give
American boys the taste of discipline
so sOrely needed by many Of them and
achieve other very desirable results
But most OF all IL IL believed by the
men who formed this new society that
universal service service for every
man lis the only really democratic sys.
tenn for national defense Not until
each citizen understands that he must
do his bit" along with the other fel
low will he appreciate the fact. so Of
ten lost sight Of, that with the privi-
lege OF citizenship there go dependent
duties.
II In especially desirable that imml-
grants from abroad perceive this fact.
Large numbers Of them do not now
perceive II. Large numbers of immi-
grants are becoming American voters.
but what else are they doingi Whit
good do they do the country merely by
,uting2 None whatever. unless behind
cnrh ballot they east there is n sense
Of the indiyidun = absolute duty to the
government. Hy native citizens and by
those from other lands the ballot has
come to he regarded too much as u
right aud not enough ms n privilege.
II IL the idea ~ the Nigilnntes that
even II we yet our navy. our army.
our equipment and our trained citizen
soldiery we viii not have obtained the
most essential thing until "" have
| quiCkened the senses Of our people tn
! the need of n more devout and moro
| cohesive nationnism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

"Have thou moderation in all things;
keep thyself from wild JOY and from
wailing sorrow: strive to hold thy soul
in harmony and concord, like the
strings Of well tuned harp" said
Pythagoras. ITO possess sane out
look on life is a prime requisite for
living long" says Or. G. II. Lerrigo In
the New York Outlook. Serenity,
courage. poise. determination, all are
important factors l.; may be that
there is a physiolOgic center which
controls the agcing OF the body, as Is
claimed. but even so we may be sure
that il reacts to these psychic infiu-
enceS"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
FAMILY FRIENDS.
Fire Food For Thought IN see"ss'
Ms1s by Justice Lamar.


In the will Of the late Justice Lamar
NJ the United states supreme court
rhere vas one very unusual legacy
pe hec1leatted mis- endsnips to mis-
family
To nv family" the viii ruHs- Il De-
oueath friendships many and numef-
GUS In the hope that they Will Dc cner-
.saed and continued True friendships
are n. meet valuable Of our earthly
possessions. more precious tnan So0'
more enduring than marble pAiaces
more Important than fame
AZ Henry Drvmmond has weH sai0'
Friendship lie the nearest thing We
xrov to what religion isf
The family that lnhertts sucn wealth.
ID truly rich. But It 10 Legacy tnat
must be useH II 1t would o. preserved
Friendship. cannot be locked away IA
safes or lent TO historical exhibits and
museums Like love and faith and
courage they belong to that Intangible
treasure Of the soul that must be kept
from destruction by constant service
1t is not alone material things that
rust doth corrupt"
How many OF US have let slip
through busy or careless fingers the
bea utifuI and glowing friendships or
our youth? We did not mean to do It.
Indeed, We have often regretted the
loss until, as the years pass, the regret
gradually fades away. And II that Is
true OF our own friends how far more
true Of our fathers friends! Yet there
have been families where Friendships
have passed down from father to son
for several generations.
There is food for thought here. How
many fathers are building up fine and
loyal and serviceable friendships that
they can with pride and gratitude be-
queath to their sons? How many
mothers are storing up like treasures
for their daughters? The question
does not end there How many young
people OF today are fitting themselves
to receive such legacies! How many
In all the varied and urgent calls Of
life are needing the challenge to make
themselves worthy Of friendships by
being loyal and fine tempered and gen
erous friends themselves?
"A man that hath friends. the old
Book OF Wisdom declares, must show
himself friendly and again, Thine
own friend and thy fathers friend for
sake not."-Youth's Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
DIPLOMATIC FORMS.
The protocol" Is "the Code Of Inter.
national Politsness."

The "Proteeol" Is "ths Code Of Inter.
national PoIitsness."
In these days of official notes and
replies the public is becoming familiar
with the language Of the diplomatic
document, and even those who never
heard Of the famous protocol, Wit.
lies in the archives Of the foreign office
in Paris, must have noticed the SINH
larity Of form which characterizes such
expressions. The "prOtOcole diploma
tiQue," which was probably drawn up
in the time OF Louis XIV, Is a body
Of ceremonial rules to be observed In
all written or personal official inter
course between the heads OF different
states or their ministers 1t goes into
the minutest detail as to the styles and
title to be given. to states, their heads
and their public ministers, and indi-
observed in all international acts"
The protocol is, in fact, what NJ.
Pradier- Fodere, a well known authority
on the subject, has described it, 1.-The
code Of international politeness," for,
as time went on. all nations gradually
began to adopt the same forms, until
today the code may he said to he prac-
tically universal in its application. 1t
devotes special attention to such mat
tiers as the ending OF a letter. Thus,
as a recent writer has pointed out
when the British foreign minister con-
cludes letter to the British ambassa-
dor at Washington with the words, ~
am. with great truth and respect, sir,
your excellency's most obedient, hum
bile servant" he is governed by prece-
dent even in such a detail as giving
"sir" a line to itself.-Christian Science
Monitor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
Soap Making,

Soap making was known to the an
clent Romans. and there is theory
that they obtained their knowledge of
the art from some GCrmnuic tribes who
had learned ii from some of the tribes
further to the west and north. Fliny
mCnt toned that the Germans used both
hard and soft soAp. aud he Indicates
TINT il WAS n discovery which lad beer
made ~ the Gauls
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

ne 6CHuILtdj VI idSyy ottc Witdl
both sides conceded to be fair
trial, will be pictured by the j WV.
as victory for their revolutionary
methods, and, owing to the use Of the
veto power by Governor Lister, the
state seems helpless to ombat this
snarchistic organization. The plan Of
filling a town with irresponsible tin
Grants for the purpose OF overriding
the laws made by residents for their
comfort, peace and safety, filing the
jails and piling up expense upon the
taxpayers is to be continued, unless.
as Aberdeen has been forced to do.
the citizens take the law into their
own hands.
The attorney for the defense OF
Tracy has announced that no further
attempts will be made to speak on the
streets OF Everett, but at what q ter
rjble cost this permission for the peO-
pie Of Everett to govern themselves?
What benefit was the Everett battle
to the cause Of organized labor? It
disrupted the shingle weavers' union
that it started out to assist. II ia
frankly q revolutionary organization.
teaching fOrcible revolution. as will
be seen from the following, taken
from the pamphlet, IT, w. w. Tactics
and Methods;
"As a revolutionary organization the
j. w. W. aims to use any and all
tactics that will get the results sought
jn the least expenditure of time The
tactics used are determined solely by
the power Of the organization to make
good in their use The question OF
right and wrong does not concern
US. No terms made with an employer
are final All peace. so long as the
wage system lasts. is but an armed
truce. At any fsvorable opportunity
the struggle for more control of in
dUstry is renewed"
IT is impossible to conceive any
thing more uD-American that this
declaration. and it is without doubt
reasonable The United States per
miis the widest latitude in expression
Of opinion and criticism of govern.
ment, but it recognizes but one meth.
Cd OF changing 1.-THE ballot The
question Of right to change the will OF
the majority of this country legally
expressed was settled at Appatomax
One may advocate any sort Of change
in this government so long as he does
not advocate force. Teaching forci
bic change is treason. If this Is con
sidered too strong, listen to further
quotation from Tactic and Methods"
Interference by government is re-
scented by open violation Of the gov
ernment's orders. going to Jail en-
rnasse. causing expense to the taxpay
ers- which is but another name fOr
The employing class. In short. the |
w. w. advocates the use OF militant
direct action tactics to the full OK
tent Of our power to make good
Again, from "The Revolutionary !
W. W." by Grover ". Perry:
We are not satisfied with u fair
days wages for a fair days work
such thing is impossible. Labo,
produces all wealth. Labor is there
Tore entitled to all wealth. We are
gong to do away with Capitalism by
taking possession of the land and the
machinery Of production We don't
intend to buy them either"
This is the teaching and preaching
That caused such loss of life at Everett
ana II is being continued every da,
throughout the state. and will con
t'nue until the strong arm of the law
says stop"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08


army Of a million
Or more men to
he raised under
i...s Qn ivcrsn !
service plan fa-
vOred by General
Leonard w 90 Il
n d m o d leo
somewhnt on the
Australian sys
tenn to go behind
' us IN ON 4 IN on |
aud W Ork for
" II at m "a Y be
termed "menta |
preparedness
The Y agiIAntc &
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

the story that the United States and
England had made a. secret treaty
against Germany is reminded that in
this democracy we make no secret
treaties, all such matters requiring the
approval Of the senate. The canard
is too raw even for home consumption
in Germany.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
OisconcertinQ.

a prominent English clergyman once
congratulated an old lady on her brav-
cry in fighting her way to church
against n terrible tempest, but received
the disconccrt.ng reply, "My husband
gets SO cross grained after meals that l
have 10 get ont OF his way. so I might
as welt go to church,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

II the rurnor that Thomas A. Edison
has discovered method that puts the
submarine out OF business and new
destructive force that will practically
put an end to wars proves true. it will
be the browning benefit civilization
and humanity have received at the
hands OF the noted inventor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

'lNphona'ed Americans are remind
ed that hritishAmericans fought Brit.
IAN twice. one 'o found this democratic
republic, and again TO maintain il.
All peoples revere the land that gave
them birth, but all true men will fight
Tor the land to which they have come
to better their condition and TO which
they have voluntarily sworn allogi-
anoe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

the country who
wish to establish
sta tons in their
localities.
At the time the
plan for the az
rial coast patrol
was proposed.
about two years
ago, internationa
conditions were
n u Oh different.
no attend e q
war subm arine
had crossed the
Atlantic, and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
The Vigilantes
BY Julian Street Of the Vigilsntss.

BY Julian Street Of the Visiisntss.
a GROUP of poets, writer's and ar
lists, many OF them well known
men, recently met in New York
and formed new society to work in
to be called the Vigilantes The object
Of the new organization 10 to 90 behind
the movement for large and fully
manned aud equipped navy, for ade-
quate coast defenses. for universal mil.
itnry service and for equipment for an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
Hanging Out Clothes.

One woman states: "Whpn the laun
dry man brings my wet wash set the
basket OF clothes. pins and line into
a little wagon and drag them to
the clothes yard. | pull the wagon
along as | hang the clothes on the line
thereby saving many steps. also lifting
the heavy basket"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
FEIEND SHIP.

Friendship is courteous and
gentle. II does not doVlneer,
does not command. but is salts
fed with proposing without es-
acting compliance. AZ the Same
time Il is indetatisable IN labor
when labor can achieve a friend
" purpose,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE
Under Order Of Sale No. 13,4o7

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of THE
S I1a OF Washington, In and For Gravs
THEODORE B. BRUENEp p,a;n,;a
vs., A. JONASSEN, as administratnr' on Of
the estate Of Christen n Enevoidsa VI
dTsIe .N. ENE ENEVOLDSEN. Kris
LIZ hkE. SINE CLAUSEN. and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
THIS DAY.

Every day, a. Il rises out OF
eternity, keeps putting TO each
OF us this question atresh. What
will you do before this day has
sunk into eternity and nothing
ness auain?--F. w. Robertson,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08

The Herald is the most widely read
ihper In Crays Harbor county. and
vice advertisers know Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
SHE IS A REAL DIVER.

Wool Jerseys Are Replacing Tamstas
For Bathing Suits.
Maroon colored wool jersey makes
the most bygieDlc and comfortable OF
bath toys This one Is a jumper, white
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
PLAN OF AERIAL
COAST PATROL
Picked Line Of Sea Planes For
Defense Against Germany.

b. Pear Admiral eosSrt e. essrY. \.
6. ~. of tire Vieilsctss
Chslrmsn of tne National Aerial Patrol
Corn mission.
HE plan 10 establish AZ aerial
coast patrol, consisting Of a
cbain Of aviation stations. one
At every hfty Or 100 miles along our
coasts is Developing fast The ineI
orsoe logic Of actual events il work
ing powerfully for it, The public in
terest ia the plan has been great
and the cooperation Of the commits
sion has been sought by communities
and groups Of individuals throughout
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-05-08
O ooooooooooc ooooooooe
KEEP ON PLUGGING.

DO! Don't say II can't be done.
BE doing while there shines a sun,
While stars shall CLEAN and in pail
~ e world is wrap't, or lost seems ali,
Do, And. having done. go on.
The next lob is half begun
II YOU but say you've done the last
And seek another. harder task.
And keep s-plugg,ng, on the run.
They all sesrl cas-. when they're done.
Star of Hops.