davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
Daughters Save He Corn.

Ravenna, Olive daughters Of
William Mckenzie, aged sixty, cut 10
acres Of corn, shocked it and saved
the crop which Farmer Mckenzie
feared would be lost owing to his ILL
ness. These modern daughters Of
Ceres include Mrs. Elsie Shrader,
Mrs. Celie Thompson, Mrs. Grace
Jackson and Mrs. Ruth Seiper Of Al
lance, and Miss Clara Mckenzie, who
lives with her father.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
IN SIGNAL CORPS

John A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
N. Roberts of Blackfoot, successful
ly passed the signal corps examina-
ton and is now in the Geographic
department at Camp Mills, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts received a tele-
gram Saturday, telling of their sons
success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
NOTICE TO THE TEACHERS
OF BINGHAM COUNTY

The regular teachers examination
will be held at the Blackfoot court
house, November Is, 16 and II, in
accordance with statutes. This will
be for all classes Of certificates, in
Guiding certificates by endorsement.
GRACE FAULCONER,
adv. 16-5mf County Superintendent,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20
RED CROSS MEETING

The Blackfoot chapter of the
American Red Cross society will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Odd fellows
hail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-20

Quality counts outside and inside
1t will increase the popularity of
your butter If you use Idaho Repub-
lican wrappers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
IS WRITING LIFE
STORY OF FAMOUS
SOUTHERN PIONEER
Brother of Albuquerque Man at
Work on Biography of Ances.
tor, Gen. James Robertson,
Father OF Tennessee

4 biography Of Gen. James Robert
son. called bv Andrew jackson THE
Father OF Tennessee" and the foun"-
or and defender OF Nashville. IN being
written by his great great grandson.
Charles Bailey Murphy Of Nashvi -
who Is visiting his brother. II. ].
Murphy. OF Albuquerque.
General Robertson received his
commission as brigaIier genera from
General George Washington himself.
He saved Nashville from the Indians
several times by his antaillng vigil
lance ana by securing powder from
the r~eighboring states. lie was o)rn
in l742 and died In Memphis in 1915.
while United states agent for the
Ch~ic'tqsaw nation.
The Murphy brothers possess scy.
eral interesting reliCs Of their grand
father. Archibald NurDhy. another of
Tennessec's pioneers. Among these
are a land grant issued in 1893 by the
governor and c~ommandirE general OF
North Carolina. OH ~ sals Of a
slave. and several documents showing
that the ave were wei. treated by
the average owners in the - ttl,.
David. a brother Of Archibald MUIR
ply, owned the only paper mill n the
south before the war. aud furnished
Cyrus Field with al the paper used
in the transatlantic cable. After the
civil war Field paid the miller "a
gold for all the paper used IN the en-
terprife. although he could easily
have r%epudiated the debt. The Muir
phys still have a sample Of Dayiu's
paper.
Charles Murphy is a graduate Of
the Onion seminary and OF Columbia
university. Of New York city. and his
makes his headquarters AT the Hotel
Sturges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Factory; Factory

J now have plenty Of Factory ur
Nill wood Phone your order where
you can get "a fun load. John =.
Beavcn. 3i2 South Second. Phones I,
5 and g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
The Children Pay
Featuring Lillian
Gish, at Pastime

Announced as vital IN theme and
fun Of genuine human Interest The
Children Pay" In WHICH Lillian Gish
Is starred, is a Triangle-Fine Arts play
that viii be shown nj the PastImr
thentcr today and tomorrow. Lillian
Glsh as the elder OF two girls who
have been neglected in every way
while their parents follow their own
selfish ways through divorce and re-
marriage. has o. part that. Il Is declar-
ed by the press agent. will appeal TO
every lover 81 natural acting in which
tho WhtmslCality OF childhood is
brought IA In conjunction with Its
puthos and sincerity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Personal News
Items.

auto springs al mshes' horper CO
Miss Drothy Clayton n Miss Mae
summons nave returned 10 the ct3
after a lea weeks visit IN Belen.
Former Indersheriu DICK Lewis -
planning TO embark IN business for
himself
J. Dominguez was given fifteen DAYS
IN JAN thls morning. Tor the larceny OF
q oiCNele,
MISS SieIia OF pahup, ~
''sl,i"s I'r '"uslh, MIs' D. a. O'"eIirr
MISS i'ertha "alker teacher Al me
Sentrai scn"oi mas returned 10 ne
i"Iu'eI III Hiissou'l
F. ~ Naughey' Yesterday learned 't
the ueath or ms tather Alexander
~ seneca ~ MI NaushtS
was . years uld ana AT u ulnc I"
prominent politician there.
II. +. Cuddhac. who has been visit
irg his mother in Moss Point. Miss.
and his wife's parents at Athens. Ga.,
returned yesterday morning. Mrs.
Cudabac who accompanied him south
Will remain IN Athens
Frank Ortiz who was sent u the
penitontiary at Saue Fe from this
county 20 serve thr.e to four years.
escaped on Monday lie sDt away from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
New Mexico Electors
Will be in Parade

j q. chavez 81 Los Lunas was los the
city today. Hc announced that h"
would leave shortly to-, WASHINGTON -
G.. where he would be Joined 10y hl-
leE' iu time for "a" inauguration
II Is the plan Of Mr.. ChdNtl and M"
Other presidential SECTORS, ~ New
Mexico Mr. Garcia and Mr.. Upton. o.
take part In the inaugural parade. The
idea Of the Democrat, electors march.
inr ln the parade was preached In
virginia ANA u took hold az once. II
Will bee the nrst time the electors have
had part In the parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

\ little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class ~ men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

FORECAST--Fair tonight and Z
, Friday; not much change In tenn =
. perature. z
, ALBUQUERQUE Weather for Z
, - hours ending 5 d, M: Z
MaNimum-5g. Z
, Minlmum-2i. Z
Rangs-3l. q
At ) a.. m.-3A Z
Northwest winds. clear. Z
You know. the beginning OF Z
D the happy pairs acquaintance Z
D was when he offered her an UNI 4
. brella to keep her now hat from Z
D getting ruined Z
D II see. He was her rain beau Z
D and that IL why she carried "a q
D shower bouquet" Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

WATER TAX DIE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE or WATER CO.
tiG : SECOND,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Drug Addict
Jailed for so Days

Lulu skinner. 81 drug ads: VINO APP
piled to the police 10, shelter yestcr-
Jail today for sixty days. She asked
To- be sent away so she could avoid
drugs and REGAIN her strength. She
tame here from III F..so.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

ladder till my feet touched the solid
iron flooring.
Wonderingly, with mingled feelings
of awe and uneasiness, looked about
me. Everything was machinery
Never in my life had seen such an
exhibition of wheels and valves, OF
levers and rods and crossrods. COM
passes and charts, electric contrlV-
ances of all kinds. dials, tanks, gauges
and indicators met my eye in utterly
bewi1dering array.
The matches had been securely clos
ed. All was in readiness. Electric
lights glowed brilliantly. Excitement
ran high. This was adventure! This
was romancei
Suddenly theelectric engines were
switched on-and with a long, grace
fHl dive. we submerged!
The sensations of that first n1nnge
into the ocean depths are indeEcrib-
able. There was a glorious feeling of
of motion a thrill of wonder, of expec-
tatiOn.
When I had in some degree recover
ed from them. I made my way to the
forward periscope and glued my eye to
the lens.
At first I could discern nothing. We
were completely submerged, travelling
along b1indily under water without
even our periscopes showing above the
surface.
Then suddenly came glare of light,
which resolved itself into a crystal
view of the day.
All this time. as we plowed through
the seas, ducking and rising like pur-
poise, the crew stood motfonless at
their posts. The engineers were in
the motor and dynamo compartment,
seeing that all went WE'LL The me-
chanfcs were intent over their dials
and levers. Only the officers moved
about. peering through the periscopes,
comforting, and giving orders. And
we aWed civilians stood huddled to-
gether by the coming tower ladder
talking in whispers. It was a dramat-
ic half hour.
At last it became too thick outside
for safety. We. rose to the surface,
the electric motors were stopped, the
came to rest, and the
matches were opened.
Up the steel ladder we climbed, and
out again into the open air. still
thrilled with the 'unconsciousness of
an unforgetable adventure.
Had 1 not already been convinced,
this brief but amazing experience
would have proved to me that the sub
marine is the master marvel of a mar
velous age-the mighty David of De-
tense!
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22
KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT.

How often we tell this to our chill
dren. when we see them. as we say,
~fy-cathing," and looking very foolish,
too, as they do so. Perhaps we should
not mind their habits. so much ii 1t did
not impart such vacant, foolish look
to thei Races, but the matter is a.
graVer one than mere, appearance, for
an open mouth is often a source of
danger. Scientists have taught us that
many fall diseases are contracted
through the mouth, and that 1T is
therefor important that even in sleep
this should be kept habitually closed.
The nOstrils are meant for breathing
through, and therefore the habit of
breathing through the mouth should
not be tolerated, and if a child seems
unable to breathe correctly, then it is
quite time to take it for medical adj,
vice, for it is certainly not in perfect
health American Indians are very
particular about keeping thes lips
closed during sleeTA and old squaws
will shut the mouths of sleeping in
fants in order to make them acquire
the habit of keeping their lips closed
during sleep. No doubt this has been
customary from very early times with
the Indians and though there is an
excellent reason from the health point
of view for the practice, they are most
likely entirely ignorant of it. Keeping
the mouth shut has very often an eX-
cellent moral effect as well as a n.y.
gienic one. 1t may, or course, be car
RED to too great an eXtent.-EX.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22
PROVERBIALLY TRUE,
The Oxford Ledger in an editorial

The Oxford Ledger in an editorial
paragraph says:
"Know lots of men. but we don't
think we ever ran across one who
doesn't do more work than any otheF
man on the fact of the earth"
True-true as preaching of the right
sort. We all have more to do than the
other fellow-we think we do. The
man engaged in ne kind of business
threatens to oquit and go into the kind
that has wearied the other fellow.
lEvery man you meet has more troubles
than hi sneighbor-he tells 20 uif you
only knew what he has gone through
or has to go through. He makes him
self belive that he is a blessed. if not
a bloomin', martyr, and that his road
alone is hard.
But it is Old Human Nature-always
on dress parade. We have seen men
who apparently had nothing to do tell
ing their tale of woe, of hardship. We
have seen other men in business and
worry up to their necks complaining no
more than the idler. Guess each one
of us has an imaginary cross-a yoke
on the neck-and we complain as a
matter of habit rather than as a mat
ter of fact.
Frinstance, who does more work
than the newspaper man?-Greens-
boro Everything.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22
SCARLET FEVER ALWAYS SERIOUS
Disease is Spread Mainly Through
Discharges of NOseS TrOat
and Ears.

Contrary to popular belief, scarlet
fever is not contracted altogether
fro mthe scaling skin of scarlet fever
patient, says a bulletin fro mthe State
Board of Health, but maisly from Sc
cretions of the nose and throat and
discharges from the ears or suppurat-
ing glands. 1t is all important there
fore that every precaution be taken to
properly destroy these discharges. AS
the secretions are most profuse during
the height of attack, the patient is
most dangerous at hat time. but dan
ger is so great during the entire ill
ness that measures to prevent the
spread of the germs from the patient
should at no time be neglected.
Every case of fever and sore throat
should be regarded as suspicious of
scarlet fever until it proves otherwise.
It Shout dalso be remembered that
'scarlatina," which is a misleading
term for light cases of scarlet fever,
may be as great af actor in the spread
of scarlet fever as the most severe
case of the disease itself. 1t may be
even more dangerou sbecause it's mild
ness encourages laxness in the en-
forcement of preventive measures.
The severest case may develop from
exposure to a mild case.
Lax measures of control are respon-
sible for the spread of scarlet fever.
Isolation of all cases is absolutely
necessary for the prevention of out
breaks. Let an active or unrecognized
case of scarlet fever come in contact
with non-immune persons and the re-
suit may be like. the proverbial match
in powder factory.
Scarlet fever issalWays serious. Even
when the patient RECEIVERS from the
disease itself. the complication and
may cause permanent
damage to different parts of the body;
such as the ears, the heart, or the kid
neys. For instance, scarlet fever is,
one of the most frequent causes of
deafness in children. Sometimes it
sets up Inflammation of the points or
the lining of the heart and other struc-
tures.It can never be taken too seri-
ously or watched too closely.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEVERIsH, CoNsTIPATED
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "CaIi-
fornia Syrup OF Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be -coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directiOns>for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22
Bad Habits.
Those who breakfast at eight o'clocl

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
or later, lunch at twelve and have din
ner at six are almost certain to be
troubled with Indigestion They CO
not allow time for one meal to digest
before taking another. Not less than
five hours should elapse between
meals. If you are troubled with indi-
gestion correct your habits and take
Chamber1ain's Tablets, and you may
reasonable hope for. q quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhre.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

Accept a Free trip to Washington
at the expense Of the Hustler to see
President Wilson inaugurated. Its a
trip of life time and as many as want
to can go. The plan is simple. You
cannot lose a cent for your time. Call
in at once. One month before the trip
begins.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

In China and Japan men and women
of all classes. calling sand professions,
carry fans.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

From paper made of the fiber of the
burberry tree a Japanese naval officer
has invented life boat that can be.
folded into a space Of about q cubit
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

st. Louis has ninety-two fewer So
looms that it had this time last year.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
Eyerv Member Of Uncle Sans Amy
Mentally and Physically Fit
Bv WARREN T. BROWNE

Every in the federal service who examines
for enlistment certify the of successful applicant that
che has mental physical defect n 1or service "
the United States army"
To the ayman made often unduy Even
civilian physicians consider the line too strictly drawn In the
examinations Pabug the candidate often appeared with
certificate physician stating that he ft for
extremely indignant when he rejected by the army surgeon
made the examination
The days the contained
from candidates asserted that they had always been perfectly WELL
always and go and star athletes at school
college, might be made that is neither tennis nor g
and that even the pers the college athlete from the
bruises and football field to the nsldlou dangers
Of ice cream soda are hardly comparable with trench warfare
The chosen from two points OF view First the United
employer Does he have the necessary Intelligence and ne
REQUIRED education good soldier? By education refer to his
English language and his apparent ability to under
stand and Second the physical qualifications OF
the recruit sufficient physical endurance out the DAILY
routine soldier has he develop sufficient reserve force
to the strain of unusual physical e1eon? No
soldier during what might be called MS normal
rios h ia worse useless additional burden to the
army during periods of unusual Stress
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
Great American Medical Discoveries
Bear Stamp MADE in Germany"
Bv DIR. CHARLES H. MAYO
Preidens Of American Medical Association

Many discoveries medicine in America have not oen
accepted here they appropriated by euons and
to us with the stamp "Made in Germany"
great medical profession of this country has not as
v that which medicine Many while abroad have
for medical home and for
have often written discussed remarkable European
cries that trivial.
r country has the advancement Of the medical
fson through of standards OF educ
ton Through of the committee medical education
profession largely aided in the OF medical
brono the work of the inefficient medical colleges
have been forced close the great ultimate good OF medical
ard of the people served by their graduates
The requirements of preliminary education and increased
wears of medical study great however, with the elimination OF
40 per colleges and the Of study more than doubled
We have little oned students OF medicine now as
in 1900 DOCTORS nurses to take some Oh tne'r
~ hetterducae people, medicine reduce Sickness
maintsn N balance, however .
Nox will come historical demand to lower the bars of educational
h. permitted ever we educated it and hereafter
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19
C'59}f $ $x!5 =

wood grown are the Douglas fir, or
spruce, the giant Of the forest, grow
ing erect to it's crown, some 200 feet
high, and this variety has insured
Washington first place in the lumber
industry Of the United States for the
past decade. The red cedar is Of great
Importance commercially, reaching a
height of 200 feet and having a diane
ter in rare cases Of over 20 feet, yield
ing for the state of washington two
thirds of all the shingles produced In
the United States, the majority of
which are manufactured in Seattle.
Other commercial varieties include
hemlock, spruce, larch and white fir.
in the western sections, and pine and
tamarack in the eastern counties.
The commercial fisheries of the
north Pacific coast are centered In
Seattle. The fishing grounds cover the
whole vast expanse of the northern
ocean and it's every harbor, the traps
dot the coast at strategic locations and
the canneries, large and small, are
placed wherever advantageous for
quick handling Of the fish. The busi-
ness is directed from Seattle, where all
supplies are procured and where tho
product comes for general distribu-
ton.
At Bremerton, directly across Puget
sound from Seattle, is situated the
Puget Sound navy yard, the largest
and most important establishment Of
the navy department on the Pacific
coast. The federal government has
spent hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars In the building of another and
much larger dry dock than was at first
used, and for ten years this yard has
been the rendezvous Of all naval yes"
sells in Pacific waters.
Great Mercantile Port.
The innumerable vessels OF the
worlds merchant marine make this
port one Of commercial Importance. 1t
was on the water front of Seattle that
series of happenings, beginning at
far distant points, finally eliminated In
the two greatest events Of Seattle's
early history, namely, the opening OF
direct trade with the Orient and tho
arrival of the first substantial shipment
of gold from Alaska and the Klondike.
Both events followed upon a long
period of national depression during
which Seattle suffered in common with
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-19

other cities. In the summer of 1896
the first steamship Of the newly estab-
lished Japanese line made port with
her cargo of silks, teas, curios and
other valuable products of the far
East. A year later the first ship, from
Alaska brought absolute proof Of the
intrinsic worth of Alaska's amazing
riches awaiting the prospector.
OF the gold that poured into Seattle
during the first year no estimate was
made. The first effect was to crowd
the city with men of all ages and ma
tionalities, bound for Alaska and the
Yukon territory. Seattle was electrf-
fed with new energy.
Rail meets sail in any seaport city
entered by single line Of track, but
Seattle has the advantage over any
other Pacific coast city in that here
more rails meet more sails. King coun-
ty, of which the city is the county seat,
constitutes port district, and i'm
provements Of harbor facilities are
under way on which the people Of the
district have authorized an expendi-
ture of $8yOOO,OOO. The United States
government is building ship canal,
connecting Lakes Washington and
Union with the waters of Puget sound.
The Duwamish waterway opens the
low-lying lands In the southern part
of the city and into the county to trans.
portation and manufacturing enter
prise. With all these undertakings, de-
manding expenditures aggregating $780,
O,OOO, Seattle will have facilities for
traffic handling and industrial develop
ment that cannot be afforded by any
other Pacific city.