davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11

then lift II out gently. and II 1t Is
covered with q film blow upon the
small end and q bubble will appear.
Steps A, b and c Zig. - indicate
how to release the bubble by invert-
ing the funnel and tossing the bubble
out Of II.
Fig. s shows how to bounce . bub-
BILE upon your arm. BY dropping your
arm slightly as the bubble descends.
a. Indicated by the dotted lines. the
bubble will land with less shock.
Fig. shows how you can drop
tacks into the funnel spout without
bursting the bubble.
Place several glass tumblers upon
q table, and blow Q bubble upon each
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11

greatest block system in de world. Ten
miles back we were blocked by q load
Of hay. six miles back We were blocked
by a mule. Just now we were blocked
By a COW, and I reckon when we get
farther souf Wen be blocked by an
alligator. Block system, bossf Well,
All should smile"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
DRY STATES FAR IN AD-
VANCE OF WET.
(From the voice.)

NFIOu tut VoiCc.J
That prohibition BENEFITS the
state Is clearly shown by the fol-
lowing figures, covering ten
years:
Increase In capital invested:
Dry states, 1882 per cent; wet
states. sci per cent.
Increase In value Of products:
Dry states, 116.S per cent; wet
states, 1871 per cent.
Increase In wage-earners en-
ployed: Dry states, 63 per cent;
wet states. 36.7 per cent.
Increase In wages paid: Dry
states. 1O3 per cent; wet states.
81 per cent.
At every point In the battle
for Industrial supremacy the
prohibition states have the ad-
vantage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11

ne became uu-
easy.
Look here" he
said to the por-
ter, "is this train
safer"
ut sure am"
said the porter.
Nv ell, b a v Q
they q block
system on this
road T.
"Block system,
sab? We hab dc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11

Q large stone,
was pressed to
explain the size
Of the stone.
"Was II as big
as my nsti' ask
ed the Judge.
"Sure II was
larger" Pat re-
piled.
"Was II as big
as my two fists
togetherf"
stIs mas laRnAR -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
Light as Chaff'

System Well Blocked.
He was travelling on branch rail-
road in the north. After a series OF
sudden bumps and unexpected stops
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11

"was II as big as my headf"
"Sure Il was about as long, but not 30
thick" said Pat, amid the laughter OF
.he court.
His Very Plan.
A quack doctor was being examined
ct an inquest upon the treatment OF
Q patient who had been In his care.
81 gave him ipecaeuanha." he said.
"You might just as well have given
him the aurora borealis." replied the
coroner.
"Indeed, yeur honor. an that's Just
what I'd have given him next. II he
hadn't unfortunately died"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11

Protein Is essential to heavy egg pro
duction. and In Just what form to sup
ply this food element Ii a question that
puzzles many farmers, as well as town
people who are not In a position to
grow their own feed.
Insects-in season-furnish much pro
tein where the birds are on the range.
Poultry feeders have used raw meats
or byproducts Of packing plants, known
as beef scraps. As the demand has In
creased the price Of the latter has ad-
vanced. Now a few poultry raisers
consider II too expensive and are sup
plying protein through vegetable
sources.
Cottonseed meal is the most common
" used substitute, but where this has
been given In place Of all other heavy
protein supplying feeds the result has
not been all that could be desired,
points out N. L. Harris. superintendent
of the poultry farm at the Kansas
State Agricultural college. On the 9TH
er hand, where cottonseed meal has
been used as a supplement to beef
scrap at the rate Of 80 per cent OF the
ration It apparently has given as good
results as an exclusive meat scrap diet
On account Of the bulk needed 1t Is I'm
possible for a hen to consume enough
sour milk OF buttermilk. -.
Ordinarily the beef scraps should
constitute 10 per cent Of the ration
Bran, shorts and whole wheat furnish
the rest of the protein needed In the
| ra tt0u
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
The size Of the Missile.

Paddy, being examined in a case
where the defendant was charged with
breaking a plate glass window with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea' 5 Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road training In Mathsmaes
Sciences Languages History and all preparatory subjects hs
Academy is Berea's largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
9Th Door-Berea College

the whole Institution and provides standard
in all advanced subjects.
MUST BE in ADVANCE incidental fee real
BY nsamens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
3rd Door Berea's General Academy

For those who are not expecting to teach an
thru College. and desire more. general edueati
best general education for those who wish . &
expect 10 carry II on by themselves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
HoNoRiNo MRS. MElTZLER AS
SHE LEAVES FOR NEW HOME

Mrs. George w. Meitzler II 10
leave Salmon within a few DAYS To
join her husband In their new home
at May. where MIR. Meitzler, the form,
er business man and county treas
urer of Lemhi county. is To become
the executive head of new bank.
ing institution. This removal breaks
strong social ties and lifelong friend.
ships for both of these people, who
Will carry with them the cordial good
wishes of this community.
Mrs. Neither has always held a
place in social leadership in Salmon
At the last meeting of the aid socie-
~ of the Methodist church. with
which she was affiliated for twenty
years. she was an honored guest On
this occasion Mrs Frank A. Preston
for the society presented Mrs. Meiiz.
Ter with a beautiful Hligree silver
bread plate. Since that meeting there
have been numerous functions ar.
ranged in honor OF the lady now
about to leave Salmon, These have
all taken place since she with Miss
Laura shoup returned the other day
from "A visit al the Tendoy home Of
Mrs. j. A. Vaughn. Mrs. Neither has
been the guest OF Mrs MAnfull and
Mrs. Hudkins for the week. with
functions arranged by the townspeo-
pie in her honor as follows.
On Monday Mrs. Ketchum enter.
tanned at six O'Clock dinner. Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. r. j. Atkins with
kensington. Mrs. w. {. Shoup
on Wednesday had Mrs. Meitzler 10
pend the day. Thursday Mrs. G. II.
Monk gave six O'Clock dinner. Mrs
John kadletz and Roy b. Hendon en-
tertain with Kensingtona. Mrs Kad.
letz this afternoon and Mrs. Hern.
don tomorrow afternoon Mrs. W. C..
Whitwell has Mrs Meitzler as guest
OF honor ON Sunday for dinner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
HIRss REMAINS ON GUARD
FOR STATE ROAD BOND RILL

BOISE. March 8 Opponents OF
the so-called administration meas
ures have successfully blocked pro
gress OF legislation this week. Ad
louFnment IL not probable before
Sunday. The road bill In which
fLemhi county Ia Vitatly Interested
may not be- signed before adjourn.
ment but It would seem not 10 be-
In jeopardy, But there are hints
at retaliation that may affect our in.
terests.
For Instance the fight for the work
mans compensation bill Il growing
exceedingly bitter. with the republI.
cans solidly lined up against the dem.
ocrats, who are somewhat divided
The special interests are making
their last stand against this bill
with the governor standing faithful.
" Newton Hibbs. who with Allen q
Merritt. has been on guard here for
month or more. viii remain 10 safe.
guard TO the uttermost the interests
ne ~ looking after here. Mr.. Merritt
" now at his Salmon home. having
LEFT early this week.
The Fort Lemhi park bin has been
passed and will become a law with
the affixing of the governors alFna.
ture 10 IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
MARKET REPORTS IN Suite
TELL OF SOARING PRICES


The lowly spud will soon be selling
Tor cents a pound. according to a
prominent Butte produce man. who
declared that with prices quoted NJ
S4,25 wholesale free on board ears
az Salmon and others Idaho places.
price of So hundred for potatoes
is matter OF bur few weeks. The
unprecedented rise in the price of
potatoes is attributed to a crop short
age and IL Is parAlleled by similar
advances in other root goods--beans.
corn, raisins, currants, tomatoes
cabbage and the like. Cabbage prices
are 454 per cent higher this year
than the average price for last sea
son.
There are few cars in this section
of the United States ana growers
who foresaw conditions are now hold
Ing their potatoes for cents
pound. These few cars will be snap
ped up soon and then these prices
viii begin TO jump, You will be safe
in saying that potatoes win sell for
80 hundred pounds within a few
weeks
The best grade of sugar il rs cents
higher than few weeks ago. in
spite of scheduled decrease. which
was prevented by troubles in Cuba.
Il is selling in Butte. retail, from
S9.25 to $3.50 hundred pounds.
Of all the root crops which were
formerly regarded as cheap staples
cabbages have taken greatest leans
ibuyer said, They are now al un.
heard OF prices, having increased 454
per cent since l9i4-l5 season. accord
ing to comparative statistics reeeiv.
ed by dealers In Butte,
Cabbages are selling in Butte mar.
kets today al l-3 cents a pound
They are of the new California crop
ano are considered cheap at that
price.
Dry onions are selling al I5 cents
a pound straight. New quotations to
Wholesalers put onions Mt Sl4 hun.
dred pounds, Onions sold at cents
a pound under normal conditions. IL
ma beans at l2ia cents a pound re.
tail and navy beans at is cents.
Dealers report not more than two
ears In all OF rutabagas. parsnips and
similar root crops in Montana and
until the California crops arrive the
market will be high ana the demand
strong.
Cabbages. lemons and apples are
also on the rise. A six-day rain in
California caused the growers there
to withdraw their former quotations
on the products, while frost In
Florida injured the citrus crop there
also, All of the citrus fruits, as well
AS vegetables, are billed to go liter
ally out of sight
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
MRS. GEORGE \. CECIL.

The community was shocked By
the death of Mrs George H. Cecil,
which occurred February 2s at Port
land, Oregon. A surgical operation
followed by typhoid pneumonia was
the cause of her death. Mrs Cecil
was before her marriage Miss BeH-
lah Clayton, the second daughter Of
Mrs. William Clayton. now residing
in American Falls The young wo-
man spent her girlhood in Salmon
with her parents. She is survived
by her husband and a little daughter.
Elizabeth, aged four years. Before
her death the lady arranged for the
cremation of her body and this was
carried out according to her request.
The funeral services were held at
her Portland home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09

snow and refused 20 90 any further
He asked me 20 go back and endeay-
or TO get him up, as he would certain
y perish II left but short time IN
the snow. ! went back but Joe would
not hear Of going any further told
him that as soon an wp found any
dry wood We would make camp for
the night Finally I assisted him on
with his shoes and helped him along
saying that just as soon as We could
1nd dry tree We would make a
FIRE. Presently ] discovered the point
at the mouth OF the creek where We
would make the ford and turn up
Loon creek. When we got TO the
ford Joe braced up II was only Z
short distance 20 Morruw's cabin. We
found no one.there. but We got under
cover and found can Of peas. warm,
ed them ia a frying pan and made
our supper OF them. We made some
tea and saved the grounds. applied
them to Joe's eyes all night They
were badly burned and he suffered a
great deal of pain Next morning II
was cloudy making IL much better
for Joe. We were then ten miles
OTogande, our destination, and made
IL all right. Joe suffered with his
eyes for long time, but finally re-
covered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
FEDERAL oFFENsE IS THE
CHARGE AGAINST TOM ToBlN

United States Marshal Martin
came to Lemhi county on last Mon
days train TO take into custody Tom
Fobin. who had been charged with
arson last year at the ranger station
near Lemhi postofflce. For this Of.
tense Tobln was held to appear AZ
The distrirt rourt but II seems he tx
answerahle 10 the federal court and
has been taken to PocatsIlo for ar
ralRnment and trial.
ON the federal charge he gave bail
before II. $. Commissioner Webb al
Leadore,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
is SOMETHING FINE
FOR SALMON PEOPLE
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY AND REST
ROOM TO Dc INFORMALLY oP.
ENEo TODAY 5Y MANS
CLUB WORKERS.

After the formal opening OF the
rest room and reading room this nj
ternoon. which Is to be marked by
the serving OF Refreshments, the Ia
dies have planned to keep the rest
room open regularly on the after,
moons OF Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri
days and Sundays. with members af
their club in charge The reading
room will be open every even
ing In the week. with Judge |
H. Giles In charge. Judge Giles has
volunteered for this work and tho
whole community Is To be congratu
lated ON securing his services. He
is we'll equipped with fine mind and
courtly manners To attract users at
the reading room and library. Judge
Giles IL just the man To popularize
habits of useful reading.
The Woman's club extends invita-
tions FOE general use by country
visitors OF the rest room facilities rs
well as the library now provided fol
Salmon, II Ia all free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
= = = + + + = = I. I. = = + = - +
: BIG FLAT NOTES :
= + = + + = = + = = = l. 4 3 !. + :.

Miss Mary Dean was the weak. end
guest OF Miss Eelmann. Both young
ladies' attend the Salmon high school
Fred Kohl moved a few days ago
to the Neal ranch on Carmen creek
Lee Jones has moved to what is
known as the Magree ranch, which
he recently purchased.
Mrs. James Roberts drove into Sal.
mon Saturday 10 do some shopping
Several Of the young people from
here attended the basket ball game
al North Fork and the dance which
followed
The Big Flat school observed the
birthdays of Lincoln and Washington
ON the twenty y-second by giving an
interesting program consisting of
songs and recitations Most OF the
patrons OF the school we're present
After the exercises light refreshments
were served Gladys Niemann pour
ed tea and was assisted In serving
by louise McFrederick. Florence
ME Roberts.
H. F. W. Niemann hls gous TO
Madison. Wisconsin. to visit hi fa'h-
Booth, Grace Dean, Jessie ard Jen-
err Ec expects to return IN few
weeks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
JAGAfF* DIVISION BILLS
ssh q DID NOT FAIL TO PASS

:. a the fifth county division
aaFgive the stormy session of
NnHkeenth Idaho legislature.
6 by the senate last Satur-
3 A I'll be sent to the governor
o. sNFAl 1t creates a new eoun-
NH ten square miles of terri
lis county and 5000 square
- ~ Aaaho county and is in the
n4 mn enabling act. ratification
nFuposed county being reduir-
knR part Of the qualified cleo
residing therein. The other
NJ far created by the legis-
are Camas, Butte, Valley and
mere are still pending the
a ua Hawley county division
res The latter was formerly
8f#ax county. but was changed
HlaE IN honor of Idaho's ex-gov-
A He said now that the new
AaNiSiOn measures that are
Dc ing in the legislature and
f8# 20 pass are the Clark and
e#ing to the merit thai both
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
+ :! I. I, + + + + + + + i. 4. :. !. = :.
= LEMHl NOTES !
s I. = + + + 4. + = + + :. r r 4. 4. &.

Mac Pyeatt went TO Salmon In his
auto Tuesday.
w H. O'Brien was up to his ranch
Tuesday.
The Lemhi people are getting
quite busy attending to iambing.
T.. ID. Wolfe. Sr.. has purchased
Lee kennisonH place.
Fred crandali OF Salmon was at
the Agency the greater part Of the
week. surveying for Mr. Wolfe.
Mr Morphey. who has been IN is
rapidly Improving. His son il visit.
ing him,
Mr.. Martin. T. s. Marshal. was
visitor In the vicinity Of I.embi Wed
nesday on legal business.
Walter GIN is storing ice.
Many people are taking advantage
OF the improved condition OF the roads
To exercise their automobiles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
i. 1. I. !. + + !. !. + 1. i. + +
TENDoY NEWS +

lENDOT NEWS y
r j. + + + + !. :. !. = -. (
James Mahaffey returned
III amore last Wednesday and
n MI aBession of her new home the
achanan was in Salmon near
lad week attending to business
Lou had an attack of La
Ne iast week.
Nauce Smith sold a few head of
adv II % some Big Hole man and de.
Grad, rHd lem at the Shook ranch Sat
peal
= ap md Mrs. William Carpenter,
and pending several days in Sal
40 trps6 KAtMrned home Saturday
T an NanNh of sheep belonging to
,aeiaIlg Il and Buchanan were moved
yon npm Hayden creek basin Sat
RiRD tuesday they were put in
Ids field to be fed for a
Il tixne.
ax Gine made this vicinity
huziness visit Sunday. Mr. Glue
kQN Montana Tuesday, shipping
- nav mill with him He expects
aW nmber at some point between
nFrf Shnssers' ranch and the old
KEfwAy ssation.
hlrkham returned home Sun.
from Dan Barnetts.
Fr4e Jolly has been reported
F. Meredith of the Metho-
OF NNuReh of Salmon held church
Iees II the Tendoy school house
DtodapluaT hight. Mrs. Meredith ac-
; cuT iHnied him. They were entertain
: eTcs Mrs and Mrs. Charles Carlson.
IsHEY lle Mulkey is now on the sick
nestle Nse xeported last week as hav-
~ Measles are now improving.
). eEa n to be dance in Tendoy
5Ah n5aht.
10 - ana Mrs. H. G. Anderson and
di-P0"s kN*M went to Salmon Tuesday
ESTAu 4ARFson's new Ford car
N OPB Nyeatt, s. A. Mahaffey and
re busy this week saving
ana nig wood piles.
es " Maa Mrs. Murd McNicon and
wan Ana Mrs. Clarence Smith were
C 70 = lainn Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
(: SHALL HEAR OF
THIS DANE AGAIN
#OULD BE WELL TO REMEM.
ID CHRIS NELSON AS COM.
ii MAN OF AFFAIRS IN LEM
BOUNTY.

khe result of the recent sale by
AN Mckinney of his large Challls
fNes his superintendent there,
! Nelson, is likely to become a
III of Lemhi county as a stock
lHN in one of the larger McKin-
Enterprises. 1t is said to be this
IANss that brings Mr.. Nelson to
Nn this week.
N by the way, it would be well
aember this man Nelson. Five
Is ago he had just landed here
i Denmark, then just past TWEEN
A& to carve out his fortune in the
III the free. The first year he
fN as farm hand at the wages
A0 per month and findings. That
he asked or was worth. But
ear or two he was getting a
nd dollars year and earned
Il md more. He has been earn
ore and more right along for
sin and simple reason that he
never day to pass without
MM to the sum of his knowledge
HH matter he has in hand, wheth-
NJ the simple chores around the
VI pr fattening a hundred dollar
s day his employer observed
NeN of Chris working after the
6NK hours on the ranch to get
NR8 a piece of ditching. The EN-
e asked Chris about it and as
aiHed that although the brother
orktng faithfully he was actu-
MNt drawing as much wages as
1 athers employed with him, and
Nhris explained on the ground
khe brother was new at the work
80 learning to be worth more
b later on.
of the Mckinney ranches at
Is was sold to John Hammond
other to Fred Coleman, both
Dmprising $50 acres. The new
are to get possession in Ap-
at is why Christian Nelson,
sent efficient manager. is
for another job, or rather
humber of other jobs are look
him. And here's to his good
and his family's (when he
hmily) and may they all live
a prosper. Such people are of
ht sort and valuable to any
HIHnity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
RosE.sNYpER.

Miss Eva Snyder. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, George W. Snyder, and c.
Fred Rose. were united in marriage
on February - in Salmon, the pas
ror Rev. B. F. Meredith, performing
the ceremony.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-09
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Ruth Loretta, child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Orbin Gerndon, died February "a Of
aged one year and four
months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

. that Mr.. Tearney's plan was Intended
to save the Three-I from ruin and that
he contemplated change at the ex-
pense OF Fort Dodge and Mason city.
Now that Ottumwa and Muscatine are
not, likely to start, the latter team
having disposed OF its more valuable
players to Waterloo, this association
could enter into such an agreement as
Mr.. Tearney proposes, taking into
membership the two Three-I League
cities in place Of the retiring menu
bers. Such a move, It Is believed,
would prove beneficial Ito both or
CARNATIONS.
Fortunately, the committee named
by President Ford to meet represent
tatives of the other leagues interested
is made up OF men who will protect
the interests Of the Central Association
members. 1t is certain that with D.
NJ. Conroy, OF Mason City, and A. r.
Strub, of Marshalltown, on this COM
mittee, there will be no chance of Fort
Dodge, Mason City or any other town
now member and desil ing to con-
tinue in the association being dropped
| to take in cities now outside the or
ganization. Belden Hill, Of Cedar Rap
ids, the third member Of the commit
tee. has openly stated that he VIII
favor any action which he considers
beneficial to the league, even to the
extent of dropping member he be-
lieves to be going back" in baseball
sense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-13

West BURLINGTON, 81: 0ertie p. NJ.
Moore, Grinnell,> $l2: Lucinda b
'Boodenough, Cadar Rapids, $12; Ellen
NJ. Irwin, Oskaloosa, $t2; Della Robin
son, Sioux City, sl2; Hannah s. Bellies
field, Nevada, $40; Phebe e. Wildman,
Marshalltown. $40; Jane A. Watson
Maquoketa, $12; Elizabeth F. Bethard,
Fort Dodge, SIP; Clara "a. Chatterton,
DIN, s12; Cora NJ. Little. Glenwood,
$12; Lucy Hess, Muscatine, s12;
Georgia May Brown, Elkhart, $12;
Lucy Laber Harvey, Greenville, s1s.
Lydia I. Lett, Delhi, $50: Hattie T..
Miller, Lime Springs. SIC. 81
Rural, carriers appointed: Sac city.
James iDelbert: Argyle. William a.
Swinderman: SaIbula, Edward w. Nc
Laughlin: Algona, Hugh l.. McEnrce;
Blairstown, Jesse Mettler; Clinton,
Robert ]. Tyler; Corning, Frank, NJ.
Holiness; Drakesville, Fred d. Murphy;
Dubuque, John M, >Kehnelly; Fort At
kinson, Levi f. James; Rowiey, Jay
w. Van Orsdol: Scranton, Thomas n,
Rumble. slf !
Postmasters appointed: Littleport
Clayton county. Mrs. Anna B. Zapf,
vice George II. Meyer removed; Saint
Benedict, Kossuth county, Frank Il.
Haldean, vice John NJ. White removed;
Bassett Chickasaw county, Marcus =,
Wolf vice Edwin w. Carey resigned;
Carpenter Mitchell county, Esther o.
Jensen. vice s. r. Graves resigned;
Cornell. Clay county George o. Steig,
vice George o. Randall deceased;
David Mitchell county Alfred Nv.
Harris, vice Fred G. Steele resigned.