davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
HOW TO MEASURE HUMIDITY
Device That is Satisfactory Consists
81 ccn-hinsticn Of I've Their
monsters ard Vessel os Water.

fon % not have % invest Ia ba.
r1ssfer. or expend your personal nois.
tnre By harryinx 70 the nearest sob
eervxtory whether ~ a drug store or
at 4 ~esiher bureau. 10 ascertain the
degree 81 humidity. From power one
gets ghis hlnts
THE INSTRUMENT In The weather bu.
resu Kiosk marked reialige humidity
Is supposed 90 Show the percentage By
weight u water sapor 10 the air. 100
Der cent belug when the atmosphere
con held no mere IL The form ~ steam.
The rlaximum weight Of sienm that
IRE atmosphere Is capable of holding
Is dependent On nnd Increases Win on
Increase u fhe temperature The ae.
tlan 81 this hydromeier depends On fne
sxpansioa and contraction IN length ~
q hair o. fiber ~ Il Increases Or de-
creases Ia n9oigfure content
An0ther device Tor measuring the
rssatfve hnmitlty i combination can-
sisiinR ~ tao ordinary thermometers
one having the bulb covered with q vet
cloth ~ i wick extending into q yes
eel ~ water II The use 81 shis IN
strgment the wet,buib and the dry.
bulb temperatures are taken. N they
arr the s&me, The humidity 4 100 per
cent. bat when there a difference Il
f. necessary 70 consult tables ia order
10 obtain the relative humidity"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
0arted swiftly in the Direction Of the
Cabin.

is dreaming aad as he dreamed there
came "a the 3uor OF the cabin Out ON
the plain hlue-eyed EIrl-womau with
h.g brown braid over her shoulder
who called through the cup OF her
hands, "kamp Kazan, Huzuu z"
The voice reached fa.utly to the top
uf the sun rock and Gray Wolf flat
tened her euIS kaUn stirred, and IN
another instant he was awake aud GA
BIS rDeI lie leupyd tp an outcropping
ledge, smiling the mir and looking far
our over the plain THAI lay below them.
over the plain the womsu's voice
came tU them again. and kozHn ran 90
the edge ~ the rock and whiued. Gray
Wolf stepped softly e. his side and
laid her muzEle on his shoulder She
had grown "a know what the Voice
meant Day and night she feared It.,
more than she feared the scent or
sound of man.
Since she had given up the pack and
her old life for kazaa. the Voice had
become Gray Wolfs greatest enemy
aud she hated II. I; took Hazuu from
her. And wherever Il went, Kazan
followed
hight after night 80 robbed her Of
her mate. ard lett her 20 wander alone
under she stars and the moon keeping
fslthflUy yn her loneliness. and never
sucr responding with her own tongue
10 ths hun.calis u her Wild brothers
aud sisters 10 the forests BuI out on
the plains Usually she would snarI az
the Voice and sometimes nip Eazan
lightly TO show her dIspIeasuze. Eut
today. a. the Voice came "a third time.
she skunk back into the darkness u d
assure between two rocks and Kazan
saw ouly the fiery glow % her eyes.
Kazan ran ueryously 70 the trail
their feet mad worn up 70 the top q
the sun rock, and stood undecided. All
day. and yesterday, he had been IN
easy and disturbed. Whatever IL was
rbat stirred him seemed 70 be In the
air. for he could not see il Of hear il
or scent It. But he could feel IT. lie
went 70 the assure and shifted at Cray
Wolf Usually she whIned coaElngIy. I
Bot her response today was TO draw
back her lips until he could see her
white fangs.
a fourth time the Voice came to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
1000 DEAD REMAIN
ON BATTLEFIELD
GERMAN ATTEMPT TO REcouP
LOSSES ON THE FRENCH FRONT
RESULTS DISASTROUSLY.
Engineers Bridge River in LiVonia and
Concentration is Being Carried IN
der Cover of cavalry-British Guns
Booming Continuously in Flanders.

Again the French and the Germans
are engaged in extremely heavy light
ing in the verdun sector, with the Ger
mans trying TO recoup their losses o.
! the end of last week on the right ianl
of the Mouse, but with General Pc
tain's forces holding them back al
most everywhere and covering the
I ground with their dead.
Over a front of nearly two miles the
Germans Sunday morning, following
unsuccessful attacks Saturday night
in the sector of the Bots des Fossea
and the Bots des Caurieres, returned
to the fray with renewed vigor, espe-
cially around hill 344. At some points
French trenches were captured by the
Germans, but from these they later
were driven out and the French line
was entirely reeSt-ablished. In the
fighting around the Bots des Posses
Saturday night the Germans left near
ly 1000 dead on the ground before the
French positions.
At various points on the front held
bN IlGAtl NAL SINAI lAdAE LAlE A'NAAAAA
troops have delivered successful at
tacks, especially northwest of st.
Quentin, where German positions on a
front of several hundred yards were
captured and prisoners taken.
In Flanders the British guns are
still roaring in the mighty lombard
ment that has been in progress more
than a fortnight, but as yet the infan-
try has not been loosed for the i'm
pending dash into the enemy territory.
The Berlin war office reports that
northeast of st. Julien the British de-
livered an attack Saturday night, but
met with repulse Likewise, says Ber-
lin, strong British "Reminiscences |
south of La Bassee canal and along |
the Scarpe river were without success. |
The British official communication |
makes no mention of the forays.
There has been a considerable slack |
ening in the German advance in north
ern Russia, due in large measure to
the Russians making stands at several
points, particularly on the front of the
Pskoff railroad line leading eastward
from Riga.
Here the Germans are held back
while the Russians are preparing de-
lenses in which to make a stand. On
the upper reaches of the Aa river the
Germans are gathering their forces for
another onslaught. Concentrations of
Germans also have been discovered in
he regions of JacObstadt and Dvinsk,
indicating that Prince Leo
1old of Bavaria purposes an extensive
operation against the Russians in this
,egiOn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

them family, and she snapped ferceIy
: NJ some unseen thing in the darkness.
between the two rocks. Kazan wen
again 70 the trail. stili hesitating. Then
be began 70 90 down. II was mar.
row. winding trail. worn only by the
pads and claws Of animals. for the Sun
rock was huge crag that rose almost
sheer up for handred feet above the
tops Of the spruce and balSam. It's bald
crest catching the first CLEANS Of the
sun 10 the morning and the last glow
Of II in the evening. Gray Wolf had
hrst led kazan 10 the security OF the
retreat az the top Of the rock.
When he reached the bottom he no
longer hesltated but darted swiftly in
the direction Of the cabin. Because
Of that Instinct OF the wild that was
sim In him, he always approached the
cabin with caution He never gave
warning, and for moment Joan was
startled when she looked up from her
baby and saw Kazans shaggy head
and shoulders In the open door. The
baby struggled and kicked in her de-
light and held Out her two hands with
cooling cries to Kazan Joan. too. held
out hand
"kazan!" she cried softly. "Come
in, KazanT
Slowly the wild red light in Kazan's
eyes soflened. He put a forefOot on
the sin, and stood there. while the girl
urged him again. Suddenly his legs
seemed TO sink little under him, his
tail dropped und he skunk in with that
dOggish air OF having committed a
crime. The creatures he loved were
in the cabin, but the cabin itself he
hated He hated all cabins. for they
all breathed OF the club and the whip
bondage. Like all the sledge-d dogs. he
preferred the open snow for bed. and
the spruce-tops for shelter.
Joan dropped her hand 10 his head !
and at its touch there thrilled through |
him that strange JOY that was his re-
ward for leaving Gray Wolf and the
wild. Slowly he raised his head until |
his black muzzle rested on her lap. and
he closed his eyes while that wonder
full little creature that mystified him
so-the baby-prodded him with her
tiny feet and pulled his tawny hair.
He loved these buby-maulings even
more than the touch Of Joan's hand.
Motionless, sphinxlike, undemonstra-
tive in every muscle OF his body. Ka-
san stood, scarcely breathing. More
than once this lack Of demonstration
had urged Joan's husband TO warn her.
But the wolf that was In Kazan. his
Wild aloOfness, even his mating with
Gray Wolf had made her love him
more She understood, and had faith
n him.
In the days Of the last snow Kazan
lad proved himself A nelghboring
rapper had run over with his team.
md the baby Joan had toddled up to
ne Of the big huskieS. There was a
.erce snap of jaws, a scream Of horror
rom Joan, "a shout from the men as
hey leaped toward the pack. But Ka-
an was ahead Of them all In a gray
freak that travelled with the speed Of
bullet he was at the big husky's
lrout When they pulled him off. the
usky was dead, Joan thought of that
ow as the baby kicked and tousled
,azan'S head
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
GERMANYS TERMS
TO Be GIVEN OUT
MAIN COMMITTEE OF REIcHSTAG
AND 6UNDEsaATH DISCUSSED
MATTER MONDAY.
Alleged Outline Floating Around Re-
sembiance TO General Tenor of
Proposals Noted: New German
Party Would War On.

LOndOn.-Germany viii shortly b.
able 10 publish her peace terms, &C
cordlng to DR.. Georg MichaeIis. the
German chancellor. DIR. Michaells il
an interview said he had so informed
the reichstag main committee. an Elk
/ change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen state
4 1.-The main committee said DR.
Michaelis In the interview, chad tried
to make final arrangements regarding
/ peace conditions and the question OF
Alsace- Lorraine, bur no decision has
yet been taken. The question, how
ever, was eagerly discussed and Ger
many will soon be able TO publish her
peace terms
Washington.-What purported to be
an outline Of Germany's peace terms
has been circulated among diplomats
here within the last two weeks, but
has been regarded by the entente EN-
bassies and most of the neutrals as a
''feeler." The origin of the sO-called
terms was not disclosed, but they are
said to have been written by Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann before his
visit In Viapp, which since has heeD
pointed ~ ns srranotbanipo rba prob-
ability thar rbey haor evidences of an
tbanticitv
Rrinfly fba so-calIsd forms were nc
foIIows
Restoration Of Belgium and north
ern France ~ no naid far nur of the
s.Ia ~ Csr,,an,.,s c,I,nias to cra,r
Rrjtsip
AIsoce and I.orr.ina n ba ipdanapd-
emf statas Objgb officials recently have
stated anew the REORGANIZATION or
France ~ he satisfied vim nnrbino
Iass tl,,, tho raco,,.,.,- ~ I,a,. Ios+ r.,,-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
The Bow Prude

Representative La Guardia of Michi-
gan was praising the presidents Flag
day grafton.
How well he speaks out against
the German militaristic autOcracy!'
said Mr.. La Guardia. ''Every true
Democrat must speak out against that
hydra. To use soft words about it is
to be weak and silly and mistaken
like the little boy prude.
"A little boy prude, having eaten
too many sour cherries, was taken i'll
in school. and began to grOan and
writhe.
What's the matter? said the
pretty teacher. What's the matter,
Tommy
The boy answered in an embar-
raised voice:
I've got a terrible pala in my
my abandon"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

German inFcsilurnl in American So
eaties g p,ared NJ fully $4,000.
- There - also a large sum II
arey brid rs aaHks hrrs for Ter,
ualhs being dlgid~Haa spa Interest COS
iertsd since lHe beginning uf the war
Fnsibfr sams are lBvrstsd 10 business.
sah as iasaranee. sod Gerlhaa inter
sis have banght large amounts OF
er and eihgr EDads here. for d.
% after thn war lunaturallzrd
Gru.aus alsa o@u large Amount u
iaHl her, American investments
s4ttln borders ~ Iutaalc nauous arc
las nlGcant
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
A Loss.

The coal barOns and the steel
barons promise to give the people
square deal during war time, but 1
guess there's no danger of their going
too far and robbing themselves in the
peoples behalf"
The speaker was Samuel GOmpers.
Yes" he went on. there's no dan
ger of their acting like the young lady
at the shore, who said to her father:
Papa, lost my heart on the moon
lit beach last night, and accepted old
Rake Harduppe. Poor Rake is no
longer young, l know, but, as l said,
I've lost my heart
'Bumph,' snorted her father, 1
think fits your head that you've lost
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
San. sOukhomIinoff cn TriaI.

Gen. w. A. SOukhomlinoff. formerly
Russian war minister, is now on trial
in PetrOgrad on charges of treason.
Gen. SOukhomlinoff, one of the
prominent reactionaries of the old re-
gime in Russia, was accused offici-
ally in June of the communication Of
military information to German and
Austrian spies in 1911 and 1912. The
general also was charged with having
neglected. while minister of war. to
stimulate the production of ammuni-
ton, the shortage of which was held
to be largely responsible for Russian
reverses in the field.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
seOre InIured in car coIIisiop

Akron, Ohio.-Nearly a score of per
sons We're hurt, some of them probably
IataIiy' in a rear end collision of in
terurhan cars on the Cuyahoga Falls
line half way between Cuyahoga Falls
ana this city, shortly before s O'clock
sunday evening. Neither of the cars
was crowded, which probably is re-
SponsibIe for the absence of fatalities
One of the motormen bIames the ac.
ciuent to the absence Of lights on the
rear of the car ahead.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

Aavlces fruH iaHa indicate thst
there are S2ol3o1o acrss under wheat
C1f.ratiHn 90 THAT C9autry comrsrcd
aFftb a1it&up3 uerts lass year, or an
surease ~ ah7ut 10 pts cent The
total yie19 - estimated az 100000
toas for this year ~ lssgast shIsuO0
E1as rtForiod ~ thls time 'or las; yeag,
) cain q practically - per rsaL
Ttess Hgurss ere haI oa TIE Hnal re-
pgrIs 90 tae wheat crop reefiyc3 from
iDcal aaaeHiles aE3 rytatr 20 gS p per
rent ~ The tCssi unsa; AREA 30 lgjis.
Thv Eg1lras covering Ugia asea AID
zield Ere the highest on scc1rd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

Haif q mite away al the summit Of
hinge mass Of rocl, which the Indians
called the sun rock, ne and Gray
Wolf had found home: and from
here they went down 70 their hunts
on the plain. aud often the girls voice
reached up 10 them. calling. "Kazan
kazau Kazan
Through an the long winter Kazan
lowered thus between the lure Of Joan
and the eabin-and Grny Wolf
Then came spring and the Great
ChnDge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
MINNESOTA DRUGGIST
PRAISES DR.. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT

/ believe you have a splendid. reliable
kidney, liver and bladder medicine in DR..
hllmer's Swamp Root, and my customers
who have, taken it during the past thirty
six years have nothing but praise for what
It accomplished for them. On account of
the splendid reputation which it enjoys in
the trade l have no hesitancy in recon-
mendlng it for the troubles for which it is
intended.
Yours very truly,
J. G. SIEBEN, Druggist,
Sept. 81, 1916. Hastings, MINI.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
eAApTER <.
The Great chanoe.

Nv - $50 "ftf~atA0~s
The rocks, the ridges and the val
I leys were taking on warmer glow
The poplar buds were ready 20 burst
The scent Of bulsnm and Of spruce
grew heavier IN the mir each day and
an through the wilderness, In plain and
forest there was the ripping murmur
+ ~ the spring foods hndiag their way
10 Hudson's bay In thHt great bay
there was the rumble and crash 81 the
lee fields laundering down ~ the early
breakup through the Roes Welsome
the doorway 10 the Arctic. and for that
reason there still came with the April
sind M occasional sharp breath 81
winter
Kaznn had sheltered himself against
that wind. Not % breath OF mir stirred
% the sunny spot the wolfdog had
chosen Tor himself He was more com
artabic thun he had been az any time
during the six months Of terrible win
ter and as he slept he dreamed
Gray Wolf, his Wild mate. lay near
him. nat on her belly. her forepaws
reaching out, her eyes and nostrils as
keen and alert as the smell Of man
could make them. For there was that
smell OF man, as well as OF balsam
and spruce, In the warm spring air
She Enzed anyi0usly aud sometimes
steadily, al kazan rs he slept. Her
own gray spine stincned when she
saw the tawny hair along Hazans
back bristle at some dream vision.
She whiued softly as his upper lip
snnrled back, showing his long, white
fungs. But, for the most part, Razau
lay quiet, save for the muscular
Of legs, shoulders and
which always tell when dog
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
JOAN LEARNS THAT THE LOVE OF KAzAN IS A VERY
GREAT PRIZE INDEED AND SHE SHOWS HER
AFFECTION FOR THE DOG

hazan vicious Alaskan edge onequarter
life OF Thorpe his and Is
civilization his bride
Even Thorpe afraid 10 touch Kazn
tFes wins his affection the
dogam driver beats the the bride
lIazan kills MeCready Joins pack wins
the leader, takes few
drives OF the pack which had daughter
JOSH and her baby
Pierre pun the sedg 10 the settle
falls and cold.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Strike in Kansas CITY

Kansas City, Mo.-With the walkout
Of 200 employees at Peete Brothers
soap plant and an alleged sympathetic
strike Of workers at the Kansas City
Packing Box company, strikers in four
different industries involving nearly
1910 workers, were in progress in
Greater Kansas City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Given Msr Cross

Paris.-Robert J. Flynn. san Ansel-
mo, Cal, is one OF twenty-three Amer
lean ambulance men who have been
decorated by the French government
with the war cross during the last
week for their work in the recent
heavy fiEhrins.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
INFANTRY BREAKS UP PARADE.
Two Men Shot and Several Hurt in
Riot at Illinois State Capital.

TWO Men Shot and Several Hurt in
Riot at Illinois State Capital.
Springfield, nl.-TwO men were shot
and several others were bruised and
cut here Sunday afternoon when
troops of the Ninth Illinois Infantry
broke up parade intended for L dem
onstratiOn in support of the street car
strike, which has been in progress for
several weeks. Neither of those shot
was seriously wounded. The parade
had been forbidden by police authori-
ties as precaution against disturb
ances by car strike sympathizers.
Talk of a general strike of workers
in all trades is rife, as protest
against Sundays action of the mill
tary authorities.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Minnesotans Mob Socialists

Rush City, Minn.-Sixteen hundred
persons stormed a widely advertised
socialist meeting in Dale Sunday. fool
possession Of the hall, burned Social.
Isl banners and literature and ejecte
three scheduled speakers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
China 70 Join Entent.

Peang.-The war commission Of
fifty prominent Chinese. headed by Lu
Cheng Haiang, has advised the govern
ment 10 join the entente allies. TO sign
the London agreement against a sep
arate peace and sign the Paris eco
nOmic compact.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Ex,Queen Lii Sends co,+rib,,+i,.

Observation-Disclosures. former
queen OF Hawaii. has sent to the Am
eFican Red Cross through Gov. Pink
ham, a contribution Of 500. In a let
ter to the governor she said the con-
tribuion would be renewed monthly
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
AIders, Sentence cor,mut.d

MISUNDERSTANDING to a Vienna
press dispatch Emperor Charles has
committed to eighteen years penal
seryitude the death sentence of DR.
Friedrich Adler for the assassination
Of Premier Stuerkgh at Vienna
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
PLOT TO POISON ARMY HORSES
Arsenic Is sprinkIId on the Feed Of
the Animals.

~ SSHtS 10 OpllHNl - on Lnc FeeQ OF
the Animals.
Fort Sheridan. MA poison plot to
destroy a consignment of army horses
that may have been a nationwide spy
plot, with headquarters in Chicago.
was revealed Saturday when four
horses at Fort Sheridan died and 9TH
erS became in. Secret service officials
from Hinton Clabaugh's Office in Chi
cago We're notified by Colonel Ryan
and an analysis is being made of the
hay fed t. the horses. It was discOy-
cred that arsenic been Sprinkled
on it.
The arsenic had been put in the
hay while the horses were being
shipped through Chicago. is the belief
of the secret service men. They be-
Heve it was done while the shipment
was delayed for half day in the
stock yards.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
He ois!ikas Laziness.

After q day or two in a hustlins.
busting western town a tramp shook
the dust from his boots with a snarl.
They must be durn lazy people in
this town. Everywhere you turn they
offer you work to do"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

RsrEfa--Ehers goes The Uust w0a-
-erTgI ZLrl ID fhe wDrld
Psrcy-A Frlens Of ynsrss
Regzte-ECt ezactlY b1r she has
consideration fo- tl.s fe1Ows Why,
ehe never keeps them waning she can
goWczr her nnse n SIX s-cgnts fat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Mestless DAYS on Railroad

Partland, Ore.-Meatless meals on
Mondays and Fridays are now served
on the dining cars Of the Spokane
PartiaDd & Seattle railroad, a part of
the Hill system.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

Judge Curtis Fl. Lindley. prominent
California jurist is head of the legal
department Of the food administration
The program Of the food adninistro-
ton for regulating food prices and dis
tribution is a comprehensive one
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
safe 70 De Around.

@H0w is your husband getting on
with his g0IfG"
Very vel, indeed. The children
are allowed to watch him now
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

slow dOes Mana manage 20 pre-
serve her enmplexioa the way she
ooegT
IN he waT women usually preserve
snyTsing --puts Il - 10 5ars-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Increase Employees wanss

Chicago.-Au Chicago packers de-
cided voluntarily Sunday to raise their
employees wages One-half cent per
hour and have so notified them. The
increase involves 5000 emplovas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

Hr Er1 #Er Lfrr BcEas
Cash ~ sa1r fchs
Nr PataasEzr--ile 5sr ere ezcItei
sud tle ungs u .-z lI.es ~ for
sayins "Ca. e."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Believed to Have Been Caused by
Carelessness of Workman.

Philadelphia.-Thr workmen are
known to have been killed and TWEEN
ty-three persons badly injured in an
exposition at the FrankfOrd arsenal
here early Saturday. According to
workers the explosion was accidenal,
there being nothing to indicate that il
was caused by an outside agency.
Two of the twenty-three injured are
young women.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer e Co.
Binshamton, N. 7.

Prove What Swsmp-Root VIII Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle; 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and men
tion this paper. Large and medium size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

There's a certain age in a wOman's
life when she moves her prayer rug
over in front of the mirror.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13

The dry season range Of temperature
ia Cuba is from 90 to IS degrees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-13
Freedom Purchased

Buying Liberty bonds?"
Yep; still paying alimony. Yale
Record.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-10
AUCTIONS.

on SATURDAY, JULY N. 1917, At 10
O'Clock .. m. an fruut Of the United States
Storage Companys Warehouse, si9 Tenth
street northwest. Washington. d. G. there viii
BE- sid at public, auction. to enforce liers for
storage charges. etc. due and unpaid, all goods
furniture. household and personal effects on
storage in namcs of Miss NJ. u. Rigney, Isiah
Jeter. Mrs. Lena K-orr. C. A Tune. and
). T. Brown. UNITED STATES STORAGE
COMPANY INCL SI iysio