davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
EASTERN STAR H0NORS
RETIRING OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Idaho chapter of the Eastern
Star, held Monday evening, Off
GERS for the ensuing year were
installed as follows: Worthy
Matron, Mrs. c.. j. KinsoIving;
Worthy Patron, Lee Carlock;
Secretary, Mrs. R. A. Nelson;
Conductress, Mrs. j. G.. Fralick;
Associate Conductress Mrs. Ethel
Pauley; Marshal, Chas. McGill;
Ada. Mrs. Irene Schultz; Ruth,
Mrs. Frank Fuller; Esther, Mrs.
Clayton Clark; Martha. Mrs. j. X.
Booth; Electa, Mrs. Emil Eng
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-15
MRS. FULTON COOK
ENTERTAINS A. o. C. /. CLUB

The A. O. C. l. club held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fulton
Cook last Tuesday. Mrs. c.. e.
Arendt, a former member of the
club, was the guest of honor.
Those present besides the hostess
we're the Misses Marion Heating,
Helen Nesbiti, Estella Hofstetter,
Cecilia Kelly, Janet Kelly, Leila
Clifford and Vera Fuller and Mrs.
c.. e. Arendt and Mrs. George
McGee.
, 1918-08-01
HOME =
TOWN -
GIVES NEW LEASE OF LIFE
overcoat Of stueeo Recommended for
the Regeneration Of Buildings,
Somewhat Out Of Date.

"Go through all the streets of the
city crying, New lamps for old! New
lamps for DID," is one of the strik-
Ing lines in a successful musical COM
edy that recently visited Cleveland.
We would paraphrase this line by
saying, go through all the streets Of
the city crying, New homes for old!
New homes for oldp"
GLOW can this be done2" you ask.
SPY ~overcoating old houses with stuc-
CO." is our answer. There are hun
dreds Of frame or wooden houses in
Cleveland hat are built in the style
of architecture that prevailed about
fifteen or twenty years ago. These
houses are substantial and solid, but
out of date in appearance. BY a little
alteration, widening the porches, en-
larging one-story bay windows and
lis" and eliminating gingerbread and
giving the whole an ~overcoating of
new, and in fact in some particulars,
better.
The advantages of this plan apply
not only to the house improved as a
single residence, making it more at
tractive INTELLECTUALLY and covering
it with a waterproof and fire resisting
exterior, but it also applies in cases
where it is desired to convert an old
single house into a double or four
family. A small additional investment
will convert what is now a rather
homely and d~ilapidated single resi-
dence into a very attractive money
making Observation-Disclosures Plain
Dealer.
, 1918-08-01

rsotnlng In the way of an innovation
appears among the displays of frocks
for small girls. Plain cottons in light
colors with white cuffs and collars
make up the bulk of the stocks for
everyday wear, varied by n reversal of
this order in white frocks with collars
and cuffs in colors. Old-fashioned and
simple fancy stitching-the cross
stitch, feather-stitch, outline-stitch and
cat-stitch among others-with smock-
ing and simple embroidery, add their
pretty, quaint touch to these gay
dresses. French knots and small but
tons are among those present in the
little company of childish decorations
that loving fingers add to little clothes.
Plain or small-striped materials are
preferred over plaids for young chill
dren. Organdie In white, with narrow
stripes in all the light colors are made
up for girls of three or more, with the
simplest sort of finishing in bindings
of plain white. These are for her dress
up occasions. Swiss organdie, with
dainty embroidered edges and figures,
appears in the most %pretentious of lit
tie frocks, like that shown in the CEN
ter of the group above. At the left n
yellow chambray is shaped at the
waist with shocking and has white
organdie collar and cuffs. The smock-
, 1918-08-01

Since calico has become fashionable
mi1liners have launched a few late
summer hats, made of various cotton
materials and labeled calico hats"
that reflect this wartime fad. If we
are destined to have to come to calico
in our millinery 1t is a consolation to
know that 1t can be made into such
pretty headwear as that shown at the
bottom of the picture above. We must
be economical-it Is the proper war
time pose, and therefore Miss Fifth
Avenue p~romenades In a calico frock.
although she may be discovered to
have 1t trimmed with a little real and
costly lace. This is inconsistent but
the pose is pretty anyway and the ex-
ample set worth while.
The hat at the lower right is a
genuine calico affair-the calico the
old, familiar indigo blue with a white
polka dot. The brim covering is cut
in a square and edged with rick-rack
braid. The four corners of the square
are turned up yer the upper brim
and tackled against the crown. A blue
and white silk cord is tied about the
crown and terminates at the front in
a bow and ends. Little silk tassels
finish the ends. The hat at the left
is made of fine printed cotton crepe
in light pink and white. Instead of
points there are square tabs turned
back over the brim. This brim COW
ering is edged with narrow white silk
fringe and a white silk cord and tas-
sells provide the trimming. The cord
is tied in a bow at the front and
back.
Plaid ginghams have made some Of
the prettlest hats classed in the calico
group. They are trimmed with scarfs
of white orrnndie and usually made
, 1918-08-01
ESSENTIAL IN GRADING EGGS
Gambling Is Only Method by Which
Producers Can Be Certain OF
Quality of Product.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Grading is becoming more and
more customary in the sale and pur-
chase of eggs, and a knowledge of
Gambling is essential to egg grading.
1t is only by Gambling that producers
and shippers of eggs can be certain
that they are complying with federal,
state and other regulations, because
by this method n can determine the
freshness and quality of eggs. The
process, in simple terms, is to hold an
egg before a shaded light in a dark
room, and by noting certain character
istics seen through the s~emitranspar-
ent shell to determine its edible and
marketable qualities.
Farmers with only q few eggs to
market may improvise a Gambler by
placing a stovepipe over a kerosene
lamp, cutting a small hole in the pipe,
level with the light. The eggs is held
in a slanting position at the opening.
1t is twisted a few times to the right
and left and then from end to end, so
that its entire contents may be visible.
Care should be taken that the fingers
or hand do not conceal small blem-
ishes, which otherwise would be dis
closed by the light. The beginner
should study carefully the general for
nation of an egg, as this detailed
knowledge is necessary for the appli-
cation of the standards of various
grades and qualities.
The yolk ranges in color from light
yellow to orange, and is occasionally
olive green. The eggs with olive green
yolks are less desirable because of this
color, but are considered edible. The
yolk is contained in a delicate men,
brane and on its surface is a small
light-colored circular area called the
germinal disk, from which the chick
develops. The yolk always floats in
the white with the chick spot on top.
Around the yolk lies a small quantity
of thin white and then a heavy layer
of thick white. Twisted cordlike coils
, 1918-08-01

of Opaque white material called chala.
Zae extend from the yolk through the
white toward each end of the egg, and
hold the yolk in position, yet allow 1t
to turn freely.
Between the white and the shell are
two fibrous membranes with an air
space between them. When first laid,
the contents fill the entire egg, but
when the egg cools the contents shrink
and these membranes separate, form
ing an air space. The size of this air
space is important in determining the
freshness of the egg. AS the egg ages
the air space increases In size. Most
bad eggs have enlarged air spaces.
A fine. thick white is found in a
fresh egg, and a weak thin white in a
stale egg. AS the egg becomes stale
the amount of thick white decreases
Several classes Of bad eggs are indi.
Gated by discolored whites.
The yolk of the fresh egg when
twirled before the candle is seen dimly
as a dark object moving slowly In the
white. The yolk of a stale egg is seen
more plainly than that of the fresh
egg. When the yolk is so weak that
the shake of the egg In Gambling causes
1t to break 1t should be graded as IN
marketable. In the fresh g the yolk
is slightly above the center in the
large end Of the egg. AS the egg be-
m stale the yolk floats higher and
nearer the shell.
The start of incubation In a fertile
egg may be detected by a reddish glow
surrounding the germinal spot. (Such
eggs, although considered edible, are
not graded as frsts.) This reddish
glow is entirely different from the So
called blood ring, which indicates that
the egg is unfit for food. !
Where there is any doubt as to an
eggs fitness for food purposes, the
GAMBLER should give the the
benefit Of the doubt and reject 1t.
, 1918-08-01
EUR Used Less.

In the new suits for fall the absence
of fur trimmings is notable. This is
partly on account of the very high
prices of furs now and partly because
women are at present wearing all sorts
of long s%toles, capes and Coates of
fur over their suits and dresses. 1t Is
thought this fad will carry into the
coming fall and winter, and now in
these days of thought for conserva-
tion of materials, all these little items
are considered by the manufacturer.
, 1918-08-01

owe plain sailor shapes. The calico
hat was the last word in midsummer
millinery and was Immediately fol.
lowed by late-summer and demi-seasop
hats of gorgette crepe, satin inc tat.
feta silk. Two Of the crepe hats are
shown at the top Of the group. At the
left is a pretty white model with odd
ornaments of colored satin and EN-
broidery silk, and at the right a deep
~gold-colored hat. This is faced with
black panne velvet and finished with
black French knots and small figure,
embroidered in black, white and darh
blue.
, 1918-08-01
G~A~ 2nmA
Gift for Soldiers.

Waterproof match safes for soldiers
are sold for "a cents, In silver finish
They would, Of course, be of use to
a man in uniform-khaki. or blue
and now the summer is here, white
Not only would they give admirable,
service If a U-boat happened to CONF
along at an unpropltious moment, fol
the army or navy man while swim
ming to shore could light a cheering
cigarette on the crest of n wave, but
they would serve a good office at Other
times, when the soldier is necessa'
rily often exposed to rainy weather.
, 1918-08-01
Mooney ReprIeved Until Dec. 1s.

Los Angeles, Cal. Thomas ].
Mooney, In death row" at San Quen-
tin prison under sentence to be hanged
for murder in connection with a bomb
explosion during a preparedness par
ade in San Francisco in 1916, will not
be executed Aug. % next. as decreed
by court. Gov. w. D. Stephens, l
whose hands the fate of Mooney has
rested since the State Superior Court
for the second time denied his motion
for a new trial, has granted a reprieve
until Dec. 10. 1918.
, 1918-08-01
Old Gas Lamp Filled With FIowering
Plants In a Cincinnati Street.

discarded, the glass globes were re-
moved, and only the old poles and the
lamp frames were left.
"Good enoughp' thought the flower
lover.
Down in his cellar there was some
old window screening. 1t was the
work Of a moment to rip the screen
itself from the frame, take the family
ladder to the sidewalk and wrap and
bend the screen to the prongs Of the
lamp frame.
Soil from the yard; seed from the
war garden; water when needed-and
10, in a very short time each lamp post
had its hanging garden. Popular
Science Monthly.
, 1918-08-01

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 29.-The
French and Americans have CON
tinued their rapid advance to the
northeast, and the forest of Fere was
cleared Of the enemy Saturday after
noon. The allied forces are losing
contact with the Germans.
Paris.-The Germans Saturday re,
treated along the whole front north
OF the Marine, the wal office an.
nounced. French and allied troops.
pressing hard on the encmy rear
guards, have reached the line of Bruy-
eres-Villenueve : Sur Fere, Courmont,
Passy-Grigny, Cuisles, La Melville
n Chaumuzy. This means that the
German crown prince and his generals
are extricating their troops from dan.
gerous positions as best they may.
The Franco-American troops, con-
tinuing their pressure on the Germans
in retreat from the Marne, have
reached and crossed the Ourcq river
and penetrated the town of Fere-en-
Tardenois, one Of the great German
supply bases for the enemy troops in
side the Soissons-Rheims salient.
Meantime, on the center of the al
lied right wing southwest of Rheims,
violent attacks by the French have
forced the enemy to give further
ground and enabled the French to COP
ture several towns of strategic value
and to draw their front appreciably
nearer the high road which runs
northestward from Dormans to
Rheims.
On the extreme wings of the grad
ually decreasing pocket-near Sois-
sons and Rheims-the enemy, heavily
reinforced, is holding tenaciously, real
izing that successes there would re-
suit in a general crumbling of his
plans of defense against the locking
up of his entire armies inside the big
bag.
In addition to the large number of
troops for reinforcement hat have
been thrown on these two sectors, the
German long-range gum from the re.
gion north of scissors and north and
northeast of Rheims are keeping both
wings of the salient under a heavy en-
filading fire.
Under the battering tactics of the
Americans and Frenchmen the Ger
man line on the south has now been
driven back more than twelve miles
from the point south of Chateau Thier
ry, where the allied troops locked the
door to Paris against the enemy July
IS and themselves became the aggres.
sors in what has turned out one of the
greatest battles of the war.
The crossing of the Ourcq, even if
only by advanced elements of the al
lied forces, presages a general cross
ing later on. The French official COM
m~unications thus far during the battle
have been remarkably conservative in
their estimates of the gains that daily
have been made.
1t is indicated in unofficial dis
patches hat allied troops r consid-
erably in advance of the line as an
nounced officially. Where the Ger
mans are in retreat, cavalry has been
brought into the fighting. Tanks and
machine guns are marrying the enemy
mhose losses are heavy.
, 1918-08-01
MORE INTEREST IN POULTRY
High Prices Should Encourage Produe-
tlon Of More Eggs-Purebreds
Most Profitable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A~griculture.)
Not only is there a flock of poultry
On nearly every farm In the country,
out In towns and-cities flocks are not
rare. With the present high price of
eggs wen a more general interest
should be taken in poultry raising. Too
frequently the home flock consists of
\ mixture Of breeds. Purebred poul-
y is more profitable.
, 1918-08-01
Beauty in weII.Kept Lawn.

A fine stretch of lawn is in itself a
most satisfying picture. The artist
planter frames 1t with trees, shrubs,
vines and puts in a few bright touches
Of color with flowers. Perhaps on n
side stands the house, still but an in
cidental or small part of the picture,
but of course the more important n
and to which all others must bow. But
the garden picture still persists and is
not married thereby.
, 1918-08-01
insertion on Neokwear.

Insertion is used in place of edgini
on some of the new neckwear and
blouses. One edge of 1t gathered, ant
the other straight edge W quite
as well as the more usual scallopet
edge so far as decoratlvepess goes
, 1918-08-01
vIadlvostok Government Asks Aid.

Washington.-The Russian embassy
received a telegram from the Vladivo-
stok government, which recently pro-
claimed itself the government Of in
dependent Siberia, declaring its de-
sire to expel the central powers from
Russia, to ~re-establish the eastern
front of the allies, inviting allied mill
tary and economic assistance for Rus
STA, and asking for cooperation.
, 1918-08-01
Fort Collins Flyer Killed.

Waco, Tex.-Lieut. H. c. Winter,
stationed at Rich Flying Field here,
was killed six miles south of Waco
when his airplane fell while he was
giving instructions to w. X. Aber-
nathy, a cadet. Alternately was not
seriously injured. Winters home was
in Fort Collins, Colo.
, 1918-08-01
Guy U. Hardy Named for Congress.

Pueblo.-Guy U. Hardy of Canon
City was named in the Republican as
sembly as candidate for the congress
sional nomination in the Third dis
trict. This district comprises twenty
three counties, and the present repre-
sentative is Edward Heating, Demo
crat.
, 1918-08-01

ing on these frocKs Is usually lone
with heavy mercerized cotton floss in n
contrasting color, or in white.
The frock at the right is in blue and
has frills of white organdle and rows
of small white buttons to set off its
lovely color.
, 1918-08-01
~Forcedn sites Unsatisfactory.

A building site may command a
truly magnificent command of view in
all directions and yet be so void Of
landscape possibilities and so difficult
of approach as to place 1t beyond con-
%sideration, for it could never be made
homelike. No forced" site will satisfy
the owner, or observer, who knows.
, 1918-08-01
Lemon PuriHes Water.

Carry lemons on your automobiling
trips and jaunts into the country, If
you are suspicious of the purity of the
drinking water. The Juice of a lemon
squeezed into a glass of water will
purify the water and make it safe for
drinking.
, 1918-08-01
Draped Hats.

The draped hat, both in fabrics and
braids, will be Il prominent millinery
feature of the autumn season. Metal
ribbon in fancy weaves is another
millinery feature of interest.
, 1918-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-$S.00 q sos.
Copper-$25.62h.
Silver-99H &c.
st. Louis.-Spelter-ss.4o@S.45
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concentrates,
60 per cent, S20Q22.50 per unit. Crude
ores. so per cent, $40. 90 22.50; rs per
cent, $12.0oQ 1880; 10 per cent, $1,000
, 1918-08-01
USE FOR OLD GAS LAMPS
Abandoned Poles Converted Into
Hanging Gardens by Beauty-Lov-
ing Cincinnati Man.

Out on Blair avenue, in a residential
section of Cincinnati, a flower lover
had a happy inspiration. There had
been a change made in the street lamps
used. The older-style gas lamps were
, 1918-08-01
His Hone.

II see that German submarines are
operating of the New Jersey coast"
YES. hope the mosquito fleet gets
after them"
, 1918-08-01
h Black Adds.

There is seldom a white blouse that
is not improved by n touch of black.
, 1918-08-01

Kansas City. Neutrality-suspicious.
cry. .42c; %firsts, 4Ohc; seconds, 39Mc;
packing. 33c.
Eggs-Firsts. 37c; seconds, a2c.
Poultry-Hens. csc; ROSTERS. 1sHc;
broilers, 30c.
, 1918-08-01
Chacago Live stock Quotations.

Chicago.-Hogs : Butchers. S1s.500
1885; light, s1S.60@1s.e0; packing,
sl7.66@ 1870; rough, s17.20@17.so; bulk
of sales. s17.s5 8ls.sb; PIGS. si7.250
Cattie-Beef cattle-Good. choice and
prime, S17.15Q1s.45; common and me-
dunn, s1o.50g17.Oo. Butcher Stock
Cows and heifers, S7.50@1S:25; Gamers
Feeders-Good, choice n fancy,
s1o;5o91s:oo; inferior. common and
and choice. s16.5o917.25.
Sheep-Lambs, choice and prime,
1855 1875; medium and good. $500
@1s.35; culls, $12.00Q15.00. Ewes,
choice and prime, S13.00Q13.50; me-
dunn and good. $10.75 1900; culls.
New York Prices on Flour.
New York.-F1our-Kansas, $11.30@
i1.b0.
Flax Prices.
Duluth, Minn.-Linseed, $3.50; to ar
rive. $4.b7.
Price of Sugar.
New York. - Sugar = Ce%ntrifuRal.
6.056; fine graduated, $50.
, 1918-08-01

New York. = Sugar = CENTRIFUGAL,
6.055; fine graduated. 7.50.
, 1918-08-01
POULTRY.
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs, graded No. l net, f. o.
d. Denver ............. 3!
Eggs, graded No. Q net, F. o.
b. Denver ............... 81
, 1918-08-01
HIDES N L

New York.-Coffee-Rio No. Z. sxc;
October, $50.
, 1918-08-01
Butter.

Creameries, ex. LIST grade, lb. AZ
Sreameries. I'd grade, lb..... 4:
rLoSess yft
, 1918-08-01

Duluth,- Minn.-Linseed, 1853; to ar.
rive, $4.b7.
, 1918-08-01

New York Prices on Flour,
New York.-F1our-Kansas, $11.300
, 1918-08-01
Fruit.

Apples. Colo, fancy. box.....S2.o0@3.00
Cherries, Col, pie, 24-qt. crit. ZOO 2.50
Currants, crate, pt.......... 800
Gooseberries, crate ........ ESQ
Loganberries, crate ........ 4.00Q4.50
Peaches, crate ............. 1.50
Raspberries. crate ..........s3.25Q4. 400
, 1918-08-01
ALLIES ENTER FERE-EN-TARDE-
Nols AND TAKE TWO TOWNS
NEAR RHEIMS.
FOE DEAD LINE MARINE
FRANCo-AMERIcAN GUNS ROAR
DEATH CLIMAX TO GREATEST
BATTLE OF WAR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 29.-The
French and Americans have con
tinued their rapid advance to the
northeast, and the forest of Fere was
cleared of the enemy Saturday after
noon. The allied forces are losing
contact with the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
Supreme Tribunal Holds That
Trial Was Regular and That AT.
titude OF Audience Was Not
Prejudioial
MURDERED CLYDE ARMOUR
IN GLORIETA MOUNTAINS
Case Attracted Attention Through
The Southwest; Hanging of A.
B. Smith, Convicted of Killing
Sheriff, Get for Aug 3.

santa Fo. N. NJ. Juiy III Holding
Boo effect that District judge Nhhutt
was % dc fartp officer ami WINS not
disqualified t1 hear the ease because
at the samc time colonel ln the
army and that defendant case was
MOT preiut,nd by tho attitude pf tho
audience 90 this trial the state STU
promo count tudal affirmed tho con-
victiun OF Gilbert " unuccrt for the
murder ut clyde Armour lust year.
and set thr date for his execution
80 August o..
Tho defense coutoudcd that Judge
Abbott Was holdinH office iu two
branches u. the government while %
judge uut au army officer and hcuv.
Wut dlsguH Lifted tu act us iu.lrr. As
tu other contention the upper court
held that DO was relevant to show that
the accused had property n his pos
session which wds the iruit of his
crime. thH' his attempt Geo commit
suicide wa- properly "a matter for con-
yld"utiuu us the jury that remarks
uufNorIHI. to- defendant boo tho pres
once ui th. Jury w,r" not gruuuda for
4, new 'rIl unless % wa. shown they
pi'Nh' 'N ..' HNl'il'N. anu 'H'' '"'
Nero tact 'hat one cor moro Of tho
jurors w'r separatcd from the others
attDr tho tirrmout and before thc
conviction vas immatcrlnl Inlcss the
defendant WIS prcmdiccG uhorchy.
The court yesterday set another
hanging '. August when it at
frmoG f.. puyicuou ot a. o.. smith.
tIu- I.e."y Tor iNr murder of
sheriff .... hens ut luna county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

II az be- a De- posn, r be-
Il
o OBJ J
It reached
u t. ID a
III d % N n Is pee % "a
r q wm o "a e l T u beg a. l pped
roc He a
a al
c cy b y fire o
u -
is line appr mal mi north # hat ia H
w a %o o E , % % Al poi he linz
m Th tur p a a ,
I h gre
than hours lclul lci and there , to ha
b c O c crua IA bee me cess
r r sect m
10 n dpmn there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
GERMANS MAKE SLIGHT
GAINS DURING NIGHT:
YANKEES DOING SHARE
Held Up After Crossing Believe That
Supreme Test of Their Defense Has Been Metz Deepest Penetration OF
Attackers Is Less Than Four Miles
By Associated Press

NVIl1 the American Forces the Marne July to i 10 J. Re
w from end of the battle line the that for
few minor localities the great German has been
failure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

Napoleon ourrird ,p Paris the hronar
HORSES of St Marx from \rut,o and
iuo ,hoic,w paintings lrnm the CITIES
ho captured u h,s urst cpnpniEu u
Italy 70 thiuk OF the brou1c horses
of ~ MnrL W Hcrlu would not hunI
luN to ana Italian hut thai no doubt
would hc an incident of the capture
of Venice. ir %, ANY m,schauc, M,
Queen oi ~, Ndruiir should Ull INTO
th, huhds of the Gormups How ht
tiv doubt thcr, Dau hc ot tins may bu
Iufoirod from tho spohJuon taking
place alroadt ul works ot ant ANA
church bells n the fair provinces oc-
cupird ht the Huns
Tho ordcr coufis,uiiug tho church
bells In Iduc provides IA, smalI, ~
mny be- lott iu zach bcltN tor the us,
ot the churchs The Others arc sent Go
the barracks of san Iaolp. whore thosr
ot artistic or historic ,aluc are select.
cd TOR preservation Those SO re-
served were bought up promptly by
dralrrs rom Berlin ana vienna
BESIDES. AN the objects OF art and
statuarN found iu the invaded cities
were carried OF to the barbarian cap
itnls