davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
BUCKEYE

Miss Elsie Whitaker is with relatives
at this place.
Miss Mary Alice Tudor of Newly
was the guest Of Miss lila Hill last
week.
Miss lila Hill entertained number
Of her friends Sunday 10 honor Of Miss
Tudor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker and
children were with relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Price spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbei
Whitaker.
Mrs. Printus Walker and children
were the guests last week Of Mrs.
Robert Long.
Mr.. J. p. Prather is spending few
days in Lexington with his daughter,
Mrs. James Stapp.
Misses Minnie Pearl Brown. Mary,
Alice Tudor and liza Hill spent Friday
with Miss Barbara Gulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pendleton and
children spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Broncon Locker.
Misses Wayne Crutchfeld and Mar
tina Curtis are with their cousins. Miss
es SallIe Lon Teater and Ethel Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Teater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelf Teater and children spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs T. o.
Hill.
The many friends OF Miss Nettie
Ray are glad to know that she is at
home after being IN the hospital at
Lexington several days.
Mrs. Nora Teater. Misses Sallie Lou
Teater. Ethel Raw, Martha Curtis and
Mayme Crptchfield We're guests last
week Of Mrs. Luther Raney and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
..D.D.r r,s'; =

for IS years the standard remedy Tor al skin
diseases. a liquid used externally. Instant
back 10 the frst bottle does not bring you
relief. Ask also about d. ID. ID. Soap.
X. f.. McRoberts. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-28
1917 ANNOUNCEMENT 1917
SWINEBR0AD THE REAL ESTATE NAN.
successors o Hughes Swinebroad
LANCASTER, KENTUCKY.
Headquarters for Real Estate
.sTtiE LAND OF MOVIE
EXPERIENCE AND EFFICIENCY COUNT In ALL BUSINESS.
..TtiE LAND OF NOW"

Our records for the past eight Of
hand amounting this business
the entire of
references far dealing
From my experience
To the one who property property dwellings
property merchandise real estate proposition solicit
your business believing handle it to entire satisfaction
a ~ i S ;g 70 b,v something somewhere and vour nr
MAJ be just wha, am looking for
To the one invest patronage
deal through will value received
have hand for sale at all times Large Farms Dwellings
the advertised list my list of property constantly
expaon renewals listing properties and Of
my advertised at the request of the
II you
fertile soil its p'duc market facilities good roads
few the properties have hand for
FARMS
farm Of 100 acres partly rolling good improvements pike
about 100 of cliff and grazing land thrown in
of s with splendid improvements land lies well
small farm of 25 acres with house. good located
on pike clos. with large barn adjoining
be added. making So Possession at once
small Of
ing AMI new barng good land lies we'll
pike y miles from land rolling fertile.
mostly IN grass. large tobacco barn room house
farm Of tobacco and hemp rolling
splendid dwelling land well fenced aud well watered eant house and other
buildings
Alarm Of ess acres par, part rolling fin, dwelling
rooms orchard 2. miles from pike This
! one a bargain
50 pike mile dwelling
large other ou-badg fine orchard ard the land right
farm of partly rolling
farm Of 40 pike
Of county seats land lies wei.
oncfour'h mile from pike with good
- -.
Modern dwelling Of
en heated sht, works small modem
and acre Of al
A of buildings end Of land
modern dwelling of 10 with all modern eOnvenenees
, a number Of other dwellings and building lots
' For further part and prices Of
SWINEBROAD, THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
Lancaster. Kentucky.
:.s.ss.slllIV11l .s..ss "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
convIcts. "EI Dorado. !,

The greatest leniency is shown to
criminals In New Zealand. Thus, In
one Jail, at the end of the South
island, prisoner may keep q race
horse, and is permitted to transact
business concerning 1t. In the same
jail well-behayed prisoners are al
lowed an afternoon out occasionally
ION their own"
Prison authorities in New Zealand
are believers in the moral effects Of
open air. In one of their institutions
the newly arrived misdemeanant is
allowed the choice Of living in jail
or outside 1t, tents being erected at
the back. This system of sending peo-
pie to jail by letting them live out
side has. however, its disadvantages.
In one case the prisoners" resenting
hard treatment in the way OF clock
out" lifted up the Jail" and depos-
tied 1t far away in the bush.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
ASKS IDAHO FARMERS TO
PLANT MORE WINTER WHEAT


Idaho farmers are asked to plant
$1,000 acres more of winter wheat
this fall, an increase of II per cent
This request from the federal govern
ment was promised the support of
wheat growers, bankers and extern
son workers of nine western states,
who met last week with officers of
The Y. S. Department of Agriculture
n Spokane. Some states are asked
to plant far more than Idaho. Ore
go. for example, is being asked to
increase her winter wheat acreage
so per cent this year. This is to in
sure larger supply for home and
overseas consumption. This years
wheat crop is probably more than
$50 million bushels below expecta-
tions.
For Idaho, estimating that there
are 5000 farmers who ordinarily
grow winter wheat, this call for pat
riotic service may easily be met. 1t
would mean that the average grower
OF winter wheat increase his acreage
less than ten acres. Surely that ia
not an unreasonable demand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Readvertise. Error in description,
Department OF the Interior, u. q
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho
August rs, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
Myers. Jr., of Ovid, Idaho, who, on
July Is, 1910 and June %, 1914
made Homestead entry Serial No
08341 and No. 01742O, for lots 2 and
8. sEANW Sec. IS. T. 70 s.. R
"A q. NhSEA, SEA- NEA, M
SWA. Sec. 13, Township II South
Range 43 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver of U. s. Land
Office. at Blackfoet, Idaho, on the 8
day of October, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses John
T. Rigby, Ruel v. Kunz, John p.
Alleman, George Alleman, all OF
Bern. Idaho.
S-3I-6t. J. T. cARRUTH,
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
LET WEALTH BEAR
ITS SHARE, SAYS B0RAH

Senator Borah is playing an Inn
portant part in the senate fight these
days to force wealth to bear its full
share of the war burden. IN a speech
the other day he said;
I'm this struggle some will lay
down their lives. Some. will give
their chosen companions. Some will
yield the prop and stay of old age,
and some as result of the war will
carry on through life broken health
and manned and diseased bodies
Now the question Is. will ease, will
luxury, will wealth lay upon the same
common altar not merely Of their
excess. not merely OF their surplus,
but that which also represents sac
rifice? Will the people who are alb
undantly blessed give up their sur
plus estates, their gathered wealth
will they, too. deny themselves in the
hour OF national danger? We are en-
tering , period of sacrifice and these
sacrifices must be borne and shared
In accordance with the ability of the
respective citizens to bear them and
to share them. II this lie 9 fight TO
make democracy universal let ua al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
OLD RAILROAD TIES NOW
BEING USED FOR FUEL

In these days of the scarcity of
coal, the old railroad tie has finally
come into its own. On the Union Pa
cific railroad, at least, the time hon
ored system of burning these old ties
has been discontinued.
In hundreds OF instances along the
right of way of the Union Pacific,
arrangements have been made with
the owners of adjoining farms to
whom the old ties are given in pay
ment for the blowing of burrows par
alleling the railroad, as a fire guard.
This fire guard acts as an effective
break to prevent the spreading of
fires which start from sparks of To-
comotives.
At other points the old ties are
gathered together and shipped to a
nearby point where they are used by
the railroad itself for fuel Much OF
this fuel is used in firing stationary
engines. At several of the district
terminals, these old ties are sawed
up into stove length and sold at q
nominal sum to the railroad employ
ees. The same is done with displaced
bridge timbers, the wood on old cars
that are torn down. and the wood on
cars that are destroyed in wrecks.
Wreckage of freight cars is no
longer burned up. but the iron and
steel is carefully collected and saved,
as well as the fuel value of the wood.
Old waste from journal boxes Is also
saved, and is valuable in starting
fires in engines.
No accurate figures are available
showing the exact amount OF fuel
thus utilized, nor is any record kept
of the amount of coal which is thus
saved for other purposes. There are
hundreds of thousands of old ties
removed every year, however, and
great piles of displaced bridge tim
bers. in addition to a great guam
tity Of wood saved from worn out and
wrecked freight cars.
The program worked out by Pres
ident Calvin of the Union Pacific is,
Let nothing of value go to waste. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
FEEBLE MINDED YNsTITU-
TION TO BE COMPLETED

The state board is advertising for
bids for the construction OF the main
building of the sanitarium for feeble
minded children. This institution
will be located at Nampa, and when
ready for occupancy 1t is expected
that nearly 200 of the unfortunate
children of the state will be cared
for there.
The institution was authorized
some six years ago, a sum was ap-
propriated to begin work which was
done the following summer after the
appropriation was made. The next
legislature failed to make an ap-
probation and the main building
has stood there ever since in an un-
completed condition.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for construction work and
maintenance. It was expected work
would begin last spring, but the dec
laration of war caused the state Of
ficials to hold the matter in abey-
ance pending developments in the
industrial and financial world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
Fishing by rSIephone.

a strange way of discovering the
whereabouts OF fish is practiced in
some parts or Norway. and the method
was discovered by q clever Norwegian.
A microphone, which is an instrument
that will transmit the slightest sound,
Is lowered into the water from a fish
ing boat and a wire from the mlcw-
phone IL attached TO a telephone fixed
in the boat. The operator takes the
receiver OF the telephone and places
1t 70 his ear, ready to signal to the
fishermen when he hears the least
sound beneath the waters, and the
fishing boat is then Immediately
steered in the direction whence the
sounds come. The result is-a splen-
did haul.
AS cod, herring, and mackerel swim
in enormous shoals, their passage
through the water causes a rushing
sound which is clearly heard by the
fishermen, who Immediately steer in
the required direction and let down
their nets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE FINAL PROOF

Department of the Interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug
ust II, 1917.
I, w. Woodruff Clark, Of Mont
pelier, Idaho, who, on April goth,
1915, made Homestead Entry No.
017967. for SEANEA, EhSEA,
SWA Sc " Section 80, Township 13,
South, Range 40 East, Boise Nerd
ian, hereby give notice of my inten-
ton to make three year proof, to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, before M. B. Cherry, Unit
ed States Commissioner, at MontDel-
Ter, Idaho, on the 29th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1917, by two of the follow
ing witnesses:
Henry S. Cook, of Dingle, Idaho:
Walter Hancock, of Montpelier, Id.
aho; William George, OF Montpelier
Idaho; William o. Clark, Of Mont
pelier, Idaho.
S-1O-6t J. T. CARRUTH, Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07

so make it fight to make democ-
racy decent and just-to. make de-
mocracy real and worth while. II
when this fearful struggle is past and
men look back upon the awful trag-
edy and reflect upon its sorrows and
sufferings it shall be found that the
great burdens of the war have been
borne and are to be borne by those
Of limited means, by those of a mere
competency, by labor and by the
man of small salary, as will be true
under loan system, while a few
have still gathered wealth and made
vast fortunes, God pity the future of
this country Men will mock at your
government; they will deride your
democracy; they will denounce your
republic and its constitution, and dis
content, disobedience, lawlessness
and dissaffection will peEmeate and
demoralize the whole vast fabric of
our free institutions. If when the
war shall have closed and peace has
come you would have respect for
your government, obedience to her
laws and devotion to the flag, make
no mistake as to the equitable distri-
buttons of the burdens of thS great
war"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
August 25th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that James
s.. Lowe, of Fairview, Wyoming,
who, on May IL. 1914, made Home
stead Entry No. 0I7029, for Ell
NEA, Sec. 90; whNWA, Sec. 81,
township South, Range 46 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before n. B. Cherry, U. s.
Commissioner, at his office in Mont
pelier, Idaho, on the 10th day Of oc-
tober, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses Fred
er1ck Beyeler. OF Montpelier, Idaho;
John w. Booth. of Alton. wyoming;
Harold Reeves. OF Auburn, Wyom-
ing; Steaven Sharp, of Fairview, Wy
oming.
S-s1-6t ]. T. CARRUTH.
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
30, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Chris,
tian Olsen, of Ovid. Idaho, who, on
February rs, 1912 and June s, 1915,
made Homestead Entry and Addi-
tional Homestead Entry, No. O1O904
and 021447, for ShSWA, Section
81; E1sNWA, Section "a; NY
NWA, sWA NV n, NV Y sW u.
Section "a, Township IL South,
Range 43 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before NJ. B Cherry, U. s Commits
sioner, at his office in Montpelier,
Idaho, on the 7th day OF September,
1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A Olsen, Ezra johnson, Asa
Jensen and Archie Jensen, ell OF
Ovid, Idaho.
J. r. CARRUTH,
8-S-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
shun the TroubIe Maker.

Make up your mind. come what will,
that you will retain happy. cheerful
disposition, urges a confirmed Optim-
list. If you find that there are some
few people who rub your fur the
wrong way" do not seek their COM
pany. There are too many congenlal
souls who try to maintain an optimis-
tic outlook on life and whose friend
ship is worth while cultivatlng to
bother with those who are natural
born trouble makers. Borrow happi-
ness and beauty from these sunshiny
natures and leave the grouches to
shrink into the shadows and grow bent
and wrinkled.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
s-s-6t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at BIackfoot, Idaho, july
%, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Heber
L. Crane, of Bennington, idaho, who,
on September 2, 1918, and February
10, 1916, made Homestead Entry
and Additional Homestead Entry No.
014670 and 02092S, for ShNWA,
81 NEA. and e hSEA, Section %,
Township II South, Range ~ East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before M. B. Cherry.
U. 8. Commissioner, at his office In
Montpelier, Idaho, ON the 6th day Of
September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Jesse Dunn, OF Georgetown, Idaho;
William Dunn, of Georgetown, Id
aho; Hyrum Olsen, of Ovid, Idaho;
Griffith Lloyd. Of Montpelier, Idaho
J. T. CARRUTH,
set Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
GEN. PERSHING URGES
PATIENCE AT HOME

Paris. Sept. Mai. Gen. Perish
ing up the work at his old headquar-
ters, and who is not going to field
headquarters until Sunday or Mon
day, declared today in connection
with the plans for the coming winter
that the American people must learn
the meaning and value of patience
and not expect that the expeditionary
forces landed in France can be rush
ed Immediately to the front line
trenches. To put an inadequate, in
sufficiently supplied force into actual
combat, he said. would merely be
making a mistake which the Germans
have unQuestionably hoped and ex-
pected the United States would make.
It is the determination rather that
when the United States does take her
place in the line, shoulder to shout
der with the allies next year, she will
be fully prepared to go through the
summer campaign and make the
Germans feel the full weight of her
military power.
Those of us who have fully stud
led the situation and who know what
must be DONE" said Gen. Pershing
to the Associated Press, "are anxious
that the people at home shall strive
to realize the immensely of the task
in which we are engaged and shall,
through patience and confidence,
help us to accomplish that task in the
shortest time possible. Everything
is going we'll with us, both as a ma
tion and as an army. We are max
ing giant strides day by day, but we
are just started.
I'VE came into the war without an
army. We have always been peace
! loving people and undoubtedly the
great majority of us hoped that we
should be spared war. So now we
must build, an entire new organiza-
ton, and build 1t so big and so strong
that we can take our place along with
our allies, who have already had
three years time ad experience.
AZ realize how difficult 1t is for the
people at home to visualize the war.
to visualize the effort that lies be-
hind the war. Our problems are
greater than any France or Great
Britain had to solve, but we are SOW
ing them, and will continue to do
SO.
1T is impossible to create a vast
fighting machine merely by the wave
of q wand. wish that it were pos
sible to do so and that we might be
fighting the German government this
minute. We know that the only way
to defeat the German army is to
hammer and keep on hammering it.
That is what we expect to be doing
with all our fresh strength and en-
thusiasm during next years cam
paign. But until we can properly
take our place In the line the people
must be as patient and confident az
we are, who know what we are do
ing and what we must do"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07

Charles Dickens was a great walk
err. Twelve, fifteen and even twenty
miles a day were none too much for
Dickens" Sir Walter Scott, too, walked
40 or 80 miles without fatigue, not
withstandIng his limp" Browning.
when past seventy, could take long
walks, and Wordsworth could walk
20 miles a day after he had passed
sixty years OF age.
De Quincy considered Il miles q
day necessary for his health, and
Lamb, Notwithstanding his almost
immaterial legs" could walk well.
Beethoven always took his daily walks
Of five or more miles in all manner OF
weathers, while Turner Travelled 20
miles day, sketching as he walked.
Herbert Spencer. at thirteen, In =
at Of homesickness. walked - miles
one day and At the next; and 1t 10
claimed that Tolstois at fifty-hve.
walked 40 miles in three days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
sizing PEARLS ART
No Machine Yet Devised TO String
Gems Properly.
Only Clever, PraetIeed Fingers Of oIrIs
and Women Long Trained In Work
Get Desired Results.

It appears that for pearl stringing
no machinery has yet been devised to
take the place Of clever, practlced
fingers. The pearl-stringers are, for
the most part, girls and women; and
generally they have learned their skill
from other and older members of the
family long engaged in the work.
Good light is one Of the essential
needs Of the pearl-stringer, especially
when she Is employed in making or
repairing pearl ornaments. All beads
must be arranged according to size,
and then, separately, and most care
fully, sewn into place on their dainty
framework. For example, II the de
sign be that OF flower or a leaf, the
skill lies in graduating from the larg-
est pearl to the small one that touches
the extreme point.
Only the finest silk is employed for
stringing the finest pearls. Great
beads, round and shiny, Enthusiastically
artificial, and with no more Iuster
than white marbles, may be allowed to
hang together on catgut. but "Orients"
must be threaded, "pesrl kissing pearl"
on silken strands worthy OF their
shape and "skin."
The art of the stringer lies in the
apparently simple manner Of tying the
knot that attaches the snap. Some
times also she has to make a knot be-
tween bead and bead, an operation
that adds to the length Of the necklace,
but detracts from the beauty Of the
line Of pearls. The knack Of making
this tiny knot will perhaps be ac-
CURED by the novice only after years
practice; and the perfect hang of the
beads, neither too loose nor too tight,
depends upon this little knot.
There is no needle fine enough for
threading small seed pearls; so the
stringer makes her own from q bit Of
wire as thin as hair. She arranges
her pearls, II they are of different
sizes, on q groOved board covered with
billiard-table cloth, any other material,
such as green baize, being much too
/ coarse.
The work Of the pearl-stringer is so
| ANNAC AhOWA lAdt II 10 QOuDlAuk WACLu-
er one'in thousand women who stop
to admire the pearls displayed in the
jewelers. case ever give a thought to
the patient fingers that have threaded
the beautiful pearls and tied the al
most invisible, cunning knots that link
them to their diamond clasps.
4 The pearl is the only gem, It is
claimed, needing not the hand OF man
to bring 1t to perfection, and history
affords ample evidence OF the intense
fascination It has always exercised
upon the people OF every land. The
pearl is the Oldest object of personal
! adornment.
Indian mythology often speaks OF
the pearl, attributing its discovery to
the god Vlshnu, who is said to have
caused 1t to be drawn from the ocean
for his daughter Pandaja. The rec.
ords Of the Babylonians, Egyptians
Persians and Romans also contain
many references to the gem. The
wife of Emperor Caligula, for an or.
binary betrothal feast, is said to have
decked herself with pearls to the value
of $1,O00O00; and Julius Caesar pre-.
sented Servilla, the mother of Brutus,
with a specimen valued at $250,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
Experience the Best Teacher

1t is generally admitted that exper-
fence is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience
of others as well as our own? The
experience of a thousand persons Is
more to be depended upon than that
of one individual. Many thousands
of persons have used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows
it to be thoroughly reliable prepar-
alton for those diseases. Try it. 1t
is prompt and effectual and pleasant
to take.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-07
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice Is hereby given that the
board of directors OF the Montpelier
Irrigation district will sit as a board
of equalization at their office In
Montpelier, Idaho. on Monday, Sep
TENDER oath, 1917, at which time
and place any person desiring to
have any correction or change made
in their assessment. may appear and
show cause, IL any there be, why such
change should be made.
Dated August 81. 1917.
BY order Of the Board OF Direct
ora.