davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-03-29
$1,339.65
$3,SO9 95

SOSOOS. 50
 We have received from the sale of lots up to the present time, $14,472 56 i; the cost of the cemetery remains the same as at last report, viz: $7,1O9 76; the expense of maintaining the ceme- tery the past year amounted to $1, 339.65; deduct from this the amount we received from opening graves, putting in foundations, etc., $153 88; makes the net expense of maintainanoe for the past year $5S6.~ 27; total amount expended in main- taining the cemetery to date, ST.. 494 A; amount of land certificates out standing at the present time, $557. .OO; special bequests received during the year amount 10 $l, ,O15 %; Making the amount of special bequests for the perpetual care of lots, $1O,- 653. 22; there is accumulated interest on same amounting to 2.273. 33 i; making the total amount to the credit of the special bequest fund SIP. 1926. = 55; we have deposited to the credit of the perpetual fund since our in- corporation as an organization $4, . 36S 83; there is accumulated interest on same amounting to $1,691 20; making the total amount to the credit of the perpetual fund $6,O6O 03 :; The combined amount of the two funds for the perpetual care of the cemetery amounts to $15, O22 O5; the combined amount of the accumulated interest on the two funds, which is available for the care of the cemetery and special lots, amounts to $3, 964 53 ; total amounts of the two funds, both principal and interest, SIS, 9s6. 59.
 Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely Vegetable. Safe.
The Press., 1917-03-29

Dean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely Vegetable. Safe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
Iraininu Gunners for Sea.

When England trains her gunnerG
for the sea, she sends them TO Whale
island in Portsmouth harbOr. Here
the entire island is given over TO steel
sheds, which are built Ike gun turrets
on a battleship. The great guns pro-
jecting from these sheds are dummies,
as Popular Science shows, though they
are exact counterparts of those on q
battleship. The prospective officers
and men are made to 90 through the
exercise OF range finding, loading, aim
ing and firing" these guns as rigidly
as if they were in a real battle at sea.
The heavy steel projectiles are hauled
from the magazine by hydrF22GGlLiiel: and
electric cranes Just as in an actual
shin ( real breech mechanism locks
the projectile and its powder charge in
the CUR, while an intricate swivel
mounting Of steel swings the gun into
firing position.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

Rev. l. S. Buchanan of Caldwell
will preach Sunday in the Church
of Christ. He breaches every third
Sunday in this church.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Peter Enberg, Fri
day Sept. Fl.
The Boy Scouts will have sup
per in the Baptist church basement
Friday evening. A Camp Fire Girls
will be organized. Girls from IL to
Is may belong. Mrs. Clara Burtch
will have charge.
Rev. C. McCoard, the new pastor
of the Methodist church, will preach
in the Methodist church Sunday. The
members of the church especially
should be in attendance and give
him a welcome to the church and
community. Sunday School at 10
o'clock; preaching at II in the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
Costly Living.

Most of the high cost of living
comes from buying things we don't
need. If it wasn't for that we would
all live off the fat of the land, and the
rich and well-to-do would have enough
left to help other people and boost the
uplift of the city. If all the money
that society throws away on idle pleas
ures and needless things were redis-
tributed equitably among the people,
everybody would be living on lamb
chops, lima beans and pound cake I;
and the reflex action of such situa-
ton would compensate the well-off for
the loss of their joyless pleasures. But
the old ideal of the university seems
still to influence the people-"never to
vex at the lands ridiculous misuse"
1t wouldn't cost a cent TO have it 9TH
erwise, as long as our money goes in
to pleasures and trifies. But take each
individual life and cut Off the foolish
and needless things, and such a one
would occupy the proud eminence of
n champion of nobler things.-Ohio
State Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
ODD THOUGHTS OF CHILDREN
There Is Mental Region Into Which
the "erownups" Have No Right
TO Enter.

! This is a region into which the
"grownup" has no right Of entry and
no key to turn the lock, says London
! Spectator. Only now and then a flash
may disclose the inner recesses and
! throw a sudden light on an entirely
surprising line of thought. A child
I frequently cherishes a theory of its
own, which appears quite reasonable,
for the enchanted precincts within,
where the supernatural obtains as
ready an acceptance as the common
place. A little thoughtful boy Of my
acquaintance was asked the usual
question, what he was going to be.
He answered with great decision
"Ohl land agent Of course, like dad
dy." And think daddy and the
land agency profession scored a COM
pliment.
Time does not exist for children,
who worry over no human limitations.
A little girl saying her hymn, There
is green hill far away" was thrilled
to hear that her mother knew the lady
who wrote it. Then she repeated her
psalm, and added gravely: "And did
you know David, too?" The train of
thought is rather charming which led
a little boy, when told not to mention
a guests amputated foot, to say: mo,
and when I get TO heaven I won't say
anything to John the Baptist about his
head" Surely pOliteness could 90 no
further Often an entirely different
mental image is conjured up in the
child's mind from that suggested by
the grownUp story teller. One mother,
recounting at great length the details
Of the illness Of a little dog to her
small girl, several times mentioned
"the dog doctor" She was surprised,
at the very end, by the question:
''What sort Of dog was the dog doc
torT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
LOWER PAYEIIE NEWS

Mrs. Z. F. Lattig entertained the
L. S. L. at their last regular meet.
ing. Echoes from the Birth of a
Nation" furnished topics for the con-
versational hour Mrs. F. G. Harland
was a guest for the afternoon.
Myrna Wilson of Payette was a
guest of Mrs. E. ShurtIeff one day
last week. )
Mabel Keeler expects to leave
Thursday for Lewiston where she
will take normal course.
H. Reimers went to Weise, last
week and while there attended a
meeting of the Non-Partisan League.
Mrs Keith, travelling book agen
is introducing in the Wood Spur dis
trict an encyclopedia especially adapt
ed to the needs Of school children.
James Douglass went to Boise last
'Teek and while there enlisted in
the regular army for the quartermas-
ter's corps.
Gladys Paine left Saturday for her
home in Boardman, Oregon, after
spending several days at the Eu--
DORA fam.
H:Une picking and packing have
begun in earnest. About 70 packers
are engaged at the packing houssg
at tho Emerson brothers, Craven
packing house and Cannon's orchard.
The Larl Fruit Co have rented the
WOOD Spur packing house and will
Probably begin packing this week.
Mr. Anderson of Iowa has been
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Fonner. He
s on his way TO Portland, Oregon.
Devotional services were held in
the District No 9 school house last
Sunday with Rev. Eckert in charge.
Rev. Eckert expects to preach att
the school house every alternate Sun
day at $3.50. Sunday School will con-
VEN one hour before the sermon
Max Lattig will leave this week
Tor kirksville. Mo-, where he will
resume his studies.
Mr. Salisbury has gone to Seattle |
to be with brother The family
will follow later.
C. w Wherry is at the Former
home this week.
Forrest Paine, who spent several
summers in this neighborhood, was
last Sunday, Victoria Moul-
ton of Emmett being the bride.
Mrs Earl Hurd, who is employed
at the Emerson home, went to Pay
cite Sunday to viist her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Arment who have
Just returned from a trip through
Oregon
Mrs. F. Powell spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. T. j. jackson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13
RestfuI Slumber.

Good morning, judge" said the
prisoner, cheerfully.
"You seem in a good humor for a
man who has spent the night In jail"
$50 am, your honor. 1 had n good
nights rest and that always refreshes
me. You see. my wife is ttmorous
woman, and when sleep at home I'm
compelled to investigate many strange
noises. No doubt there were burglars
all around me last night, but / didn't
have to get out Of bed and look for
them"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

Kinnison are efficient teachers and
the patrons OF the Fruitland school
regret very much their resignation
and removal from our community.
Miss Mary Shank and James 3lc-
Clure obtained a marriage license
Tuesday. They will be married Fri
day and go via auto TO Petonia, Colo
to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Sadie Shank will accompany them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE: Is fine dairy COWS,
will be fresh this winter, 9 milking
now.-Walter R. shrimp, Payette, Ida
no. If.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07

knit. and the yarn used is a mixture
If cotton and wool, so that it does
not withdraw any considerable amount
of warn from the women knitters of
the Red Cross. We are buying all the
yarn we are able to secure that is
Suitable for knitters and sending it
ont To the chapters as fast as we can
oct delivery Of it,. We have received
Ifrom the chapters about 200 1000 sweat
ers. approximately the same number
of machine-made sweaters, all of
which have been delivered to the men
in the camps and training stations.
with the exception of a few thousand
which we have had to send to France.
The requests of u organization in
France for sweaters and knitted
goods have had to remain unsatisfied
on account of our inability to secure
enough for men in our own army and
nayv. We call upon the women to
give US their very best effort from
now until at least January lst, that
we NAV be able to furnish our w
men with these comforts and have
some to spare for the dire needs in
France"
Bows enlisted from the four states
of the northern division will be given
he preference in apportioning supplies
made by Red Cross workers in the d.
vision according to Coler Campbell,
director of the bureau of military re-
lief for the division. Hitherto no dis
tinction as to the state from which
soldiers came has been made in the
apportionment of Red Cross garments
As a result many of the men from
the division are without knitted arti.
cles while soldiers from other state.
have been supplied by women of the
division.
"In the FUTURE" declared Mr.. Camp
bell, 1--WE will give our own boys tn
preference, without of course curtail
ing shipments overseas. We have al
abundance of our men and l believ,
it is u duty to supply them first.
In a telegram received at northern
division headquarters Harvey d. Glib
son, general manager of the American
Red Cross, emphasized the need o
: more knitted goods for soldiers. Re
ports circulated to the effect that sue
garments were not needed, he declared
would do incalculable harm. Sweat
ers and socks particularly are needle
: in large quantities, he declared.
8 To Aid American Prisoners.
: American prisoners of war in Gel
: many are to be supplied with food an
! clothing by the American Red Cros.
: A systematic plan of sending parcel
to the German prison camps at regu
! lar intervals is being worked out b
the war and navy departments an
the Red Cross. and it is hOped ther
n our y. captured fighting men throug
!; M ,sek o1 a apeaqete p ap . Wiil be s sn
Z into Germany from the disbursin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07

agency of the Red Cross at Berne,
Switzerland, which already has been
supplied with $500 tons Of food for
any possible emergency. This food
supply comprises 10000 10 individual
rations, or enough to feed 10000 men
for six months. The food supply to
Americans in German prison camps
will be the same in qua u and guam
tity as that supplied b! the govern
ment to those in fightin% r~crvice.
There also will be specia. %:-9tion3 To-
invalids, consisting Of brotl. matted
milk, jellied chicken, and various val
liable helps in convalescence. No doubt
exists that the system Of prison relief
planned by the American Red Cross
will work out satisfactorily, it having
been ascertained from the same sorC
of relief undertaken by the French
and English for their prisoners OF
war in Germany has been carried out
with small percentage of loss or fail
ure of supplies to reach those for
whom intended.
The name of the local Red Cross
society has been changed from Glas-
gov Red Cross Chapter to Valley
County, Montana, Chapter. Thus al
Red Cross auxiliaries in the county
form a part of this chapter.
There is a new ruling in connection
with the Red Cross work to the effec
that all garments sent in must hav'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07
Chamberlain's Cough Rem DIV.

This is not only one o. the best and
most efficient medicines FOR coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must re ~iEen to chill
dren. Many mothers .a',c f:re1 i
their unqualified endorsement. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07

The market for twine and rope IL
Scotland is expanding.
Argentina's meat exports show g
Gccline.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07

the name of the maker pinned on to
the garment. This will be of great
assistance to the committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07
An Engine That Di&ests
L0w-Grade Gas and Makes
High Power Out of 1t

The thing about the great Chalmers engine that
it land low-grade gas especially:
is On the decline, and that probably 66ieh-grade gas, or
even the gas of a year ago, will never come back;
And like a man who has been on a hlgh-graded diet and
is suddenly given a ~low-grade diet, many engines
in automobiles now have gasoline indigestion;
. The Chalmers engine dlgests gas probably as no
engine ever before has done. 1t makes high power
out Of %low-grade gas.
worked before.
knows that the everlasting riddle has been to get the
gas in lust exactly a 1907 condition OF vapor. IN the
combustion chamber before ignition.
The great Chalmers engine has accomplished th1s'
so far as any engine probably ever Will be aole TO oo'
by means of two clever devices.
One is shot spot feature which heats and breaks
up" the gas after it leaves the carburetor and before 1t
gets to the intake manifold. The other is the ram s.
horn'' manifold that, by means OF its easy air
bends,' sends the gas to the combustion chamber
wel-nigh perfect.
Hence, more power out OF less gas.
On acold day remarkably quick results in starting
are obtained. -. A.,
as soon as the Chalmers engine starts it runs smoothly
and delivers power quickly.
Often cars take ten minutes of running to warm
them up."
But not so with the current Chalmers.
And if you weren't a shrewd judge OF an automo-
bile. you might overlook some OF the other notable
features of the current Chalmers, so great has become
the achievements of its engine.
Go down to our salesroom and let us show you the
great Chalmers engine and the perfection OF the current
Chalmers.
4 EsSs's: ss:: : :4=:sss 81: SSS.% ;:s s:: :*s:e &: &: &: $ $S NJ \ ;;Sss:%@ !: :
"SDN ALL R1crsr o B. DETROIT SUSPECT T CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WESTERN REAL COMPANY, Distributors
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-12-07

Canada has 93,034 acres in tur-
nips this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15
Miss Edith McCuIloch, piano.
Ruth's Band Studies Korea

Korea vas me SUBJECT oT sruoT YES
terdav at the March meeting CT Ruth
band I'm the intermediate rooms of
Broadway Presbyterian church 5frs
Robert Lee. the president aching as
chairman of the day Mrs. Clarence
Schroeder gave q geographical and
historical sketch OF the country. Mrs
Lee told OF the people and their Gus
mission aspect of the country. Mrs
Swan Nyquist sang TWO numbers and
Mrs. J. " Casio gave a report Of the
Presbyterian institute held recently at
Morrison. Mrs. Robert Lee was chosen
delegate 80 the spring meeting OF the
Rock River Presbyterial Mission So
Clery which viii be held az Dixon. H..
April L1-19
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15

The monthly thimble party of the
Ladies. Aid society of the First Ban
list church viii be held tomorrow aft
ernoon in the home Of Mrs. Lucius
Ege. 1888 Nineteenth avenue. Mrs A
d. Saud8erg. Mrs. Sam Campbell.
Nrs. Edward Brien and Mrs. w. r.
Aonlgoid VIII be assisting hostesses.
Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughterz
oI Veterans. Will meet in regular bus
mess session tomorrow evening at
Memorial hall in the court house.
Rock Island homestead No 1891
brotherhood OF American Ye0men.
VII meet In Moose hall Friday night
for work and 10 make plans far
class adoption Members are asked 10
Be present
Tri-C5ty Luther league UiII meet
Monday evening in the First Lneh-
aran church. Rock Island a good
program has been arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15

was going with another young
man at rae time and, of course he
took me out for good times and spent
every. cent he ever mad ON me. At the
time / did not think where this money
might be coming from, but later j
found out he was p gambler and a
very heavy drinker.
never let this other young man
take me home after tbe dance and
when he asked to come down to see
me I told him he could not I am
very sorry as / have heard from seg-
eral girls that He liked me very
much
Would & be proper for me 20 write
him a note and apologize for being
so mean
/ would like to see him and keep
company with him While / was go-
ing to the dances ne used to ask so
come down TO see me. bat I always
told him j did not care so see him.
bur ] did / said this because the
other young man was very jealous
over me and threatened me If / would
60 with anyone else
go I am l9 and have dark brown
hair. IT is very short around my
forehead. as have been curling # and
have burned ir off What can / pat
on If 10 make it grove My hair is also
split at the ends What can I 90 to
stop lhis7 THANK YOU.
CD Sometime if Eou are having q
few young people At your home fr
viii be ali right 10 have Him. toe.
I wouldn't write aud ask him To cali
If Z were you You had your chance
20 90 with him and les if slip bE
Now that You have changed your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15
q Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home

Philadelphia, Pa. De you wear glasses :
Are you victim Of eye strain or other
eye weaknesses II SO. you Viii be glad
% know that according to Or. Evils
there is real hope for you Many whose
eyes were failing say they have had their
eyes restored through the principle Of
thls wonderful free prescription One
man says. after trying 1t L was almost
bind co4ld not see to read at ALI Now
/ can read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more At
night they would pain dreadfulIy: now
they feel fine all the time I was ike
miracle go me- A lady whu used il
says The atmosphere seemed hazv with
or without glasses. but after using this
prescription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. can even read fine print
without glasses It Is believed that
thousa nds who wear glasses can now dis
card taem IN a reasonable time and null
utudes more viii be able TO strengthen
their eyes 50 as 10 be spared the trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15
SOCIAL EVEN 7 S

Iona Moline. orion. Galya. Trenton.
s B. SEivis. Eazlewood, OAK Park and
Coal Valley Of these members 30
hold Offices n their respective chap
fers There were three sessions yes
rerday. The first 81 $50. the second at
9. ana the third last evening from so
50 L. alrs. Mcbride was presented
ulta q lovely bunch Of pink roses,
since she yesterday celebrated her
birthday anniversary. ana she was
also given another pretty gift she
left today for Galva. where she VIII
conduct O. similar school today
Az q business meeting OF the local
chapter held last evening the SUM o.
$40 was voted fg the fund fer the visit
m uursa-. automobile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15
Mission Society Annual Election


Annual meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission society Of
the tHIu-c.ty Lutheran church was
held yesterday with rs members in
attendance at the home of Mrs. n. T.
Forsbsrg. 440a Seventh avenue. on
GERS for the year were chosen with
the following RESULTS
President Mrs. g.. A. Audreen.
Wee president Mrs. Andrew
Eempe.
Secretary Mrs. Arthur Milton.
Treasurer AIRS. J. ~ Anderson
.reelecreds
Program committee -1Tesdames e..
T. Beugsron. &. j. S0dergren. c. W.
EOss and l.. NJ Seaberg-
Auditing committee - Mrs. Peter
Benzou and Miss Anna OLSON.
ThsrtE-saveu new members we're
received into the society. two of whom
Eere made life members. A cOllec-
uou was taken Tor poor children in
India missions and officers of the So
Getty were instructed to take In hand
plans for the society's part In the
spring meeting Of Augustana synod
50 hleh c1nveues here LID June
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon the hostess be
ing assisted hE Mrs. G.. 4. Nelson and
Airs. Karl Craft The next semi
annual meeting wzu be held in Grace
Lutheran church in this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15
The Table

-'-+'7- t' -s7-t5a-
ne A@'4es
1a~.to- -5it95l "a pound hall
. rec from SKIN and bone
aL.- o4- 'it narrow strips Season
.vgr re.f,,.. 100 -1r.- l+.5s ~
-4-z-, -. anu -as W t4~
F~-qz --.l -'- t.a-+ an
. ~aaE7r- fF,r5-.4 -..--. ,-f-5 So.
fba fea in his r-rT r---.- ~ =
shane and .zr-.1--. 49,. .+-. ~
in 6r+tarzF .asz--.rl. ~ r..r-..-- -1.-.
ana aaf-a - --.i-,,.--..
oven serve rs-t+t. -+-s.s..- -......- --.s
. hard -f,~f1ez e.--.. --rs.+-4
7,aFs ra.sr-. $780, ~ 1.A s. 7-.
80 - --.-'- allI os4-o IN RsliN-
+ la 80 ~ F-1 Us 7Atz
s -'.' .1-'.N @4 q tie1-
-45 -s@' .glel ana
az -i1 -7.Li- cover ana 3aEe IN
moderate oven tso hours
Lamb SreW-Get piece eff neck oF
lamb. cut in small pieces and put an
to cook. add carrot, salt and pep
per aud onion Il liked. When meat
is half done add barley and cook uuuI
tender
Rice and Potatoes Now that noe
toes are the price +her are -r-Fe,, r.,,,
want mashed potatoes 4rv r~7f-fr,c- =
half cup Of rice until half done fhar
add 1hrea medtun-sfzad 9C-ar-eg
gpeeIed1 and bofI nrrf1 done. -.
very drv and season as fr.- -7..srs.-I ~,
tatoes.
c.7,s r,----,-.
er1 49, . ~ -ezelleF one
n. 49, -so-s7 poems sugar
nr III az, IS osl.7. sg'1 ID contents
bo4 vfaass- g-tr ..-tt, -. alL 90
" ~ u. make one pint.
..l banana ins-lrease pudding
, .t5t p0t ~ layer or bread crumbs
mat nave been soaked in pint or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15
o. f. :. school II TnstrnrfIon

a school Of instruction in f0or and
rituallsrIc work in connection vita the
Order of the Eastern Star was con-
Quoted Yesterday by Mrs. Sadie Me
Bride ot Peoria grand lecturer aud
associate grand matrou Of the grand
chapter, With $50 members OF the or
der ia attendance. Representatives
from IL chapters were present Rock
Island, Davenport, Whitehall Milan
Presumption Audalusia. Albany, Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-15
Come on Over See
NY Corn Fall OFF,
I Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets-It On Last
Night-Eow Watch"

iSee--au you have TO do Is 10 qyzs
your two fingers and lirt the corn
right OF. That's the way sCzets-Tts
always works You lust put on
ABOUT z drops. Then the corn NOE
only shrtveis. but Ioosens from fbs
Toe without affecting the surround
-HE 11es1 IL the least Why. it's al
most pleasure TO have corns and