davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
LAMAR COBB RAMS
 STATE SUBMARINE
 BY DEPTH CHARGE

Continued from Page One)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

among the children the attend
anco has been small the past
few Sundays, but we anticipate
& better attendance soon as
most everyone is through enter
tain ng the German measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brunton
and daughter, Rosa, visited Sun
day with Ernest Brunton and
family, who have just located on
their new ranch recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Prentiss.
Samuel McCorkle, who is in
the navy in California is expect
ed home Friday for short visit
with friends and relatives.
Messrs. Gillette and Riddle
called Sunday on Mr.. Albert
Hawkinson at the Twin Falls
hospital.
The apple orchards of w. c.
White and J. S. Young have
been up rooted this week, con-
verting the once heavily laden
fruit orchard into a barren field
which we presume will soon
blossom into a clover or alfalfa
tract.
Mrs. L. E. Wallace and son,
Orval, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Twin Falls visiting with
the Grant Hill family.
Messrs Chas. and Edward
Brunton and wifes. also Miss
Risley Of Osborne, Kansas,
came Monday for visit with
Jas. Brunton and family and
other relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Barrymore

The farmers are busy with
the usual spring work and sup
positions are that the crop sea
son will begin early this year
as the equinoXial period will end
with the month Of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiser, Of Sho-
shone, have moved to the Al
bert Hawkinson ranch and will
work for Mr.. H. the coming
year.
Mr.. w. |. Gillette has Just
completed a small residence for
his tenant, Mr.. Hansen and
family, Of Missouri.
Mr. Stumpf and family, of
West Jerome have moved to the
j. T. Howell ranch and will farm
the same the ensuing year.
Kenneth Witt has purchased
a registerer Poland China SOW
from A. Z. Kruse, Of Roseburg,
Oregon.
School has been dismissed
here for the past two weeks on
account Of the scarlet fever in
and around Jerome. 1t is hoped
that the disease will soon be
checked and school duties will
be resumed again.
Mr.. Albert Hawkinson who
was taken to the hospital at
Twin Falls one week ago today
for a serious operation Of Ill
GERS Of the stomach is conval-
escing slowly and it is believed
will permanently recover, if no
other complications develop
soon. His brother, Manuel
Hawkinson, Of Weiser, has been
with him during his severe i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Donahue
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. T. L
Thomas and Mr.. Eugene Crow.
ell, Sunday, to a turkey dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wilder, OF
Twin Falls. were callers in thi.
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. White. who wa.
taken to the hospital at Twir
Falls one day last week is re-
ported on the road TO recovery
and her friends and neighbOr.
hope that she may soon return
to her home restored to health
again.
Mr.. Quereau has leased hi.
farm to Mr.. Summers and fam
lily. Of Twin Falls. and together
with his family and household
effects have moved into Jer
ONE.
There will be s. S. here mex
Sunday. Owing to sickness
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

mother, Mrs. f. Seeley, during
their mothers absence.
Mr.. S. w. Hills and family
and Mr.. w. A. White spent Sat
urday night in Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson
and two children arrived the
last Of last week from Salt Lake
and are now located on the
Thompson ranch northeast Of
the hall. Other new arrivals
from Salt Lake are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Steiner and five children and
the Misses Edna and Bertha
Perkins, who have rented the
Larson ranch known as the
Hugh Golf place.
Mrs. f. Perkins was called to
Picabo on last Friday by the
sudden illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. f. Hurt.
Mr.. Fred Wycoff is suffering
from blood poison in his hand
caused from a bruise.
Mrs. Carl Heuer arrived from
st. Louis on last Saturday ar
expects to be here during the
summer. Miss Frances, who
expected to come with him de-
cided at the last minute to re-
main in the east.
Mr.. Ward, Of Fish Creek, who
recently bought the f. r. Hills
place moved down the first Of the
week. Mrs. Ward expects to
come about the last of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Larson and
son are back on the ranch after
spending the winter in jerome.
The schools have been closed
for the past two weeks on ac-
count of the scarlet fever cpl
demic.
The f. NJ. Prentiss' lamb crop
has increased since the last re-
port and the percentage now
stands at POI per cent, twelve
ewes having had twenty-five
lambs sets Of triplets, five
pairs Of twins and 3 singles. "a
Of the lambs are living and doing
fine.
Mrs. f. p. Paterson and Mrs.
L. ID. Templeton We're shopping
for the Red Cross auxiliary last
Saturday, buying material t.
work clothes for the Belgian ba-
bies. Mrs. Patterson and daugh-
ter have knit twelve sweaters sc
far and are greatly interested in
the work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Labor Agency Office

A labor agency has been op-
ened by the Farm Bureau at the
Office Of MacGowan & Eichel-
berger. Jerome. Farmers are
requested to register the num-
Der of men now wanted or that
will be wanted bv them during
the season. Men looking for
work are also asked to register
their names at the same Office.
5-tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

Falls, spent several days last
week visiting among their rela-
tlves in Grand View. Mrs. Ed
Prentiss and little granddaught-
er, Mary Flora, returned home
with them to spend a week.
Mrs. Stuart, who lives in the
first house north of the hall, en-
tertains the Woman's club this
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

Thursday afternoon. All the
ladies are invited to attend.
Mrs. Ralph Shaver went to
Boise the last of the week to
spend few days with Mr..
Shaver, who has been under
going treatment there for an
abcessed ear. Ruth and Ellis
remained with their grand
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Ess-en-kay

No punctures. No blow outs.
No rim cuts. No inner tubes.
No pump. No jacks.
Nothing but happiness and
satisfaction.
Ask DR.. Piper, Fred Otto,
w. NJ. Massey. G. H. Brayton.
and MANY others, or take a ride
in our demonstration. Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey back. Frasers. Pence Co.
phone 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
The Jerome Milling and Eleva
tor and Flour Mill.

Although the elevator of this
concern was built previous to
the building activities here, it is
used in connection with the
flour mill Just completed and as
the above illustrations show
gives one an idea of the conf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Grand View.

The play given at the hall last
week entitled, THE Poor Mar
ried Man was Just splendid and
we certainly appreciate having
such talent in home community.
Mrs. Walter Prentiss and
daughter, Miss Blanch, of Twin
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21
Our New Home

We take pleasure in passing
out to you our booster edition,
printed in our new home. which
is 24x60 feet, and was built for
our occupancy by Mrs. Stella
Moore of this place. We are now
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21

Mccall Patterns at The. Puri-
.aT-. II
MCGOWAN K EichclbcrSer want
your insurance. T.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-21


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coffee boil.
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The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Habits of the AIbatross

The albatroSs spends its life, with
the exception OF q few weeks given
each year TO nesting. entirely At sea.
and is on the wing practically all
the time. Furthermore. II does n06
progress by tapping its wings as
most birds DO, but seems to soar at
will. rarely, II ever, giving a stroke
Of the wing. seeming to need no
impetus. At nesting time, which 10
early in the year, the Albatross re-
pairs TO an isolated island, euch as
one Of the CroEet Islands. in the
Southern Indian Ocean. Tristan dA
Cunha. in the South Atlantic Ocean
Here the birds congregats IN thou
sands, building their nests and
Matching and rearing their young.
The nests are built on the ground
in an open situation. They are
nound-like in appearance, and have
= slight depression on the top. They
are made OF mud and grass. and
about eighteen inches in height.
The albatross lays but one egg,
which is quite large. being four to
hive inches in length The shell is
rough. creamy-white in color. and
speckled with numerous brownish
spots. When disturbed on the nest
they clattsr their bills, making a
very loud noise, which, when taken
up by thousands of birds. becomes
deafeninR
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Canning in Tin
VALUABLE AND TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
'cOpy-tEht nv W r Hs4r-.

tin cans-the cap-And hole and the
sanitary" The latter has the en-
tire top open and the cover IL
pressed over the filled can by a
sealing machine, making an air
tight seal This type Is preferred
by many. The cRp-and-hole can
has q hole in the top and a solder
hCmmsd cap to cover the opening.
1ne caps have to be ordered extra
and are not included with the cans.
Heat must be applied to melt the
solder and fRsten the cap, and .
special instrument must be secured
for thiA
When the cans are alled with
products which have been Slanched,
cold dipped and hot liquio added.
they may be sealed tight at Sznce-
and then put in the stsrilize5. The
false bottom should not be omitted.
The cans should be marked with =
pencil TO avoid mixing the products
on removal from cAnner.
When taken from the cooker the
cans should be cooled quickly by
placing under running water or
putting Immediately into q cold
water bath. This will prevent the
overlooking OF products.
II you wish to use tin cans. don't
delay IN giving your orders. as
there is a great demand for these
containers, and the supply of tin
cans Is limited. The Commission
will be glad to answer any questions
written on one side OF the paper and
sent In a Belf-addreaaad stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
By Laura Buffum

Domestic Science Expert Of NatIOna
War Garden COmniasaou).
"0R home use IN canning. glass
jars are usually more conven-
lent and more economical than
tin when. however, large Quanti-
ties OF produce are TO be shipped
there Is danger OF breaking the
glass, thus wasting both food and
profit Also. the tin Is lighter and
the cans take up lsss space than the
glass jars.
Furthermore. the public expects
to buy canned goods in tins There
fore. II the products are TO be sold
II 10 less expensive In the end to
use tin The National War Garden
Commission furnishes . free can
ming and drying manual. which viii
Be 'ssnt 10 you upon request. A two
cent stamp to cover postage should
Be fneIOssd.
Practically everything that can be
put Up In glass may be canned in
tin Rhubarb is an exception. DO
not can rhubRrb In tin Special en-
7amsied or lGcquered cans should be
used for greens. bsets. pumpkin.
squash, sweet potatoes. also straw
berries. cherries. goosebeTries. black
berries and other acid fruits. as well
IS fish. poultry and meat.
ThSES are tive general types az
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Eastern CARPETS.

Those who pay enormous prices
for Turkish and Persian rugs and
carpets will doubtless be surprised
by tho disclosure made IN a recent
Consular report that many OF these
products Of the loom are made In
Bulgaria, which, We are told, 10
really tho home Of the f7~st -u"s
and carpets produced to-day. Car
pets have been woven in DIlg.liI al
for one hundred Gad nifty years. but
II 10 only within the last few years
that the industry has become i'm
portAnt Tho Bulgarian Govern
ment has stimulated the industry
by maintaining q school for weav-
ers, and carpets produced at this
school have taken FIRST prizes at
many International expeditions.
However. the Bulgarian rug Is com
partively unknown because all tive
requisite productions of the coun-
try are sold as Deing OF Turkish or
PSraiau manufacture
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
By Virginia Terhune Van.
de Water.
CHAPTER Xi.
cqDyriEhs. 1913 star Company.

CqDyright. 1918. Star Company.
ToHiJ BUTLER sat motionlsss for
some time after Elisabeth wade
haE gone into the house. He
sWas thinking very hard
This ipast week on the farm had
done v, onders for him. he reflected
He was more nEht-hsaTtsd than he
had BEEN since leaving college. Yea
existenct, here was delightful.
Yet. as he mnsed. he realized that
while HIS exDeRiments on the Wade
farm had bseniintenssly interesting.
he had not until the past hour felt
the Acknowledgement OF life Of which
he was now conscious. Could his
intervisw,Ufth this girl have made
this diffspence?
OF course shei had nothing to do
with III he declared impatiently.
Until tonight he had not even con-
sidsred her Of enough Importance
to talk 'to-not,until he had reused
her anger. BY Jove-but she had
looked pretty then-W1th her cheeks
flushed and her eyes flashing!
He recalled that a. the time Of
his arrival he had regretted the
prsssnes Of a youngtpsrson In this
household He had seen her from
his window and had ssupposed. from
her appearance. that she was OF his
own class. and had been vSxed at
the thought that he would have to
be on terms Of equality with her.
Later. when he had been intro
duced to her and had learned that
she was the young cousin OF whom
the farmers wife had spoken. his
annoyance had vanished His only
interest in hor then had been that
she reminded him OF someone he
had met-but Of whom he could not
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
TO THE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Help Him
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Il H-NLN 44AoH1 A@AAAN- ~
am eighteen and for a year
have been corresponding with a
younE man now in the service.
He has been a close friend OF the
family for years Our letters be-
came very interesting and affec-
tionate. A couple Of months ago
he was on a long fuHough- called
to see me often and we grew very
fond OF each other. 1 had not ore
thing against him. in fact
thought him almost perfect. hts
actions toward myself. mother
and sisters were beyond reproach,
until q few days ago no called.
anC TO my astonishment detected
the odor OF liquor on him and
very soon found out that he had
some with him. This sIckened
me so that I wrote and told him
would have nothing more to do
with him. Since then he has
begged mo TO forgive him. as he
lover me dearly and was sorry TO
have caused me one moments uu-
happiness. Now. I think 4 great
deal OF this young man and want
to ask you this question: Shall
I give him another chnnce?'
MADELINE.
HF course, give him another chance.
First OF all It isn't fair to cS7-
dsmn .nybody for ono mistake or
to refuse him the chance TO make
good Perhaps II you deny this
young man his opportunity you will
-etuRlly drive him deeper into the
throes OF his bad habit. OF course,
e. would never want any woman TO
marry a man who was a slave to
the drink habit; and no GirI who
hAI seen tho sorrow drink can
bring into a home would risk IL.
But your lad is young. and with
your help will probably conquer his
tempter. Why not help him, my
dear7 Continue your friendship.
Some day. when you have helped
him make a strong. brave mIn of
himself, you may coz Ser the more
eSrious question OF love. -.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Puss in Boots
T.
An Interesting Good
Night Series for
Children.
By David Cory.
By David Cory.

NT0U remember in the last story
that little Puss Junior was
- on the reindesrs back on the
way to the Snow Kings palace.
How the winds did blow and the
snow fakes seemed to come from
every direotionI Sometimes they
looked like armies with speAr0 and
guns. and sometimes they seemed
like small white birds that bit ones
cheeks with their tiny BILLS
At last the reindeer stopped -
fore the Snow Kings palace The
walls were made OF the drifting
snow and the window panes Of
thin sheets OF Ice And the ehands-
liers that hung from the high CELL
ings were Icicles that glittered and
Bparklsd till the great halls were
light as day.
In the centre OF one great han
sat the Snow King. surrounded by
= pack OF bowling wolves Over
head black ravens new hither and
thither. and the wind from the
North Pole came down the chimney
and covered the noors with drifts
Of snow.
""Tis a cold place" whispered the
reindeer. as he neAred the throne
where the Snow King sat IN state
Btroking his long white beard
Open the way for my vtsitora.-
ANs commanded. and at once the
n ack Of wolves separated and stop
iHSd their bowling. Then Puss
INppOd on the rsindOaTa back and
" tant up boldly 20 shake hands With
Il y. Snow King.
Thunder and blizzardA- exclaimed
thtJ king. you have come q long
wa w my good Sir Cat" And then
he Shspped down from HIS throne
and kTsEed Puss to walk with him
out s7 see his wind horses. which
were Nbept In 4 great snow stable
near nHe palace They were very
wondeA full horses, some as white a.
the snoAv. and others black as night,
and wha they ran the breath came
out Of ~ eir nostrilS and reached all
over the serth-
You 81 all have one OF my horsss-
said the 'now King. which will
you choos - So Puss looked them
over care Nully and At last picked
out q q sat black one, whose
nostrtls we . red as fre.
Let me Sc you ride him. said
the Snow ing. And then Puss
jumped on tts great animals back.
and. quicker than lightning. on he
vent. leavin the king and the
little reIndee far behind IN less
time than CT tell II to you.
Well. Eraci Us me. PCss had
never ridden 81 fast in all his life.
But he wasn't A fraid. although the
big black wind horse made = great
noise as he g;A Hoped away. The
breath from hiN nostrils sounded
like steam frln locomotive
whistle, and Il urned into snow
fakes that WhIrI,Ai I about and COW.
cred the land.
And by and by. q ter a while, they
came to a great 70 est and the tops
OF the trees bent al swayed as the
great black WINDY horse rushed
through the air. AIA then, all of 4
sudden. Puss slIppt | on his back
and fell into a talll tree. and on
went the horse. leaving Puss alone
in the great forest
Copyright. 1913. n ID coP.
TS Re Con1h a sl
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
By Margery Rex.

hROMINENT among the
younger artists are James
Wilson Preston and his wife.
May Wilson Preston. Both are
well known for their work with
pencil and brush.
One Of Mr.. Preston's unique can
vases is q painting Of Long Island
Sound which adorns the smoking
room OF Harry Payne whitney's
steam yacht wildway. This paint
ing is 6.S BY 5.4 feet and is a
beautiful reproduction Of the shore
IN miniature. showing every light
house and every village in silhou-
ette-
Mrs. Preston's talent lies chiefly
In Illustration, and she is known
the country over by her cover
drawings.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
re wedding Bve.

1T win be . grand send-on. my
DEAR he said TO Angela. "I mean
TO show 'eEn how well things can be
done. and what q handsome bride
Tn making mistress Of my house.
There's BFindle"-a city opponent
Of his--vhp wtll be Just mad With
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
WHEAT is
USED HERE
POTATO FLOUR AND RARLEX
MUFFINs. :

NJ + A@No-
Potato nour. x cup; bAris1 nour.
1 cup; baking powder. tea-yh oons;
egg. /: Milk. cup; salt, 4 tea JhOon {;
fat. melted, tablespoons; corn
syrup. tablespoonA-
Nix together the dry ingredi, EIts-
Beat the eSg, add; the milk. the eO~n
Eyrup and melted fat Add this Fo'
dry ingredients. Beat the mlKtu!A'
thoroughly. pour 1T into creased muf-,
In tins and bake thirty minutes In .
moderate oven.
Yield: Twelve mEfnnS
BARLEY RICE MUFFTNS
Barley -four, l cup = rice -four. <
cup: baking powder, teaspoons;
salt. a teaspoon; corn syrup. : Ia
blespoons: egg, / milk, 1scIp; melted
fat tablespoons
Nix together the dry Ingredients
Beat the egg. add the milk, the corn
syrup and the melted fat. Add this
to the dry ingredients Beat the mix
ture thoroughly. pour It into creased
muffin tins, and bake thirty minutes
in a moderate oven.
Yield: Twelve mufanA
NUT BREAD.
Egg, l: English walnut or pecan
or hickory nut meats. cut into small
pieces. l cup: milk. l cup: rolled
oats, l cup: salt, ! teaspoon; bak-
ing powder, J tablespoons: sugar, \
cup; rye -four. l cup; barley nour.
] cup.
slft together the -four. baking
powder, salt and sugar; add the
: milk. the egg well beaten. and the
pan and let rise one hour. Bake
! three-quartors OF an hour In a mod
p crate oven.
Yield: l loaf. 5xlo incheL
STEAMED BROWN BREAD.
/ Barley nour. l cup; mashed pota-
Z toes, cups: cornmeal. l cup: water
: OF milk. Y CUP; soda, n teaspoon:
= baking powder, teaspoon: salt. l
2 teaspoon3 molasses. u cup.
Mix and sift barley fiOur. corn
meal soda. baking powder and salt.
Combine mashed potatoes. milk and
mOlaSses and add to the dry ingre-
dients. Stir we'll: NIL CREASED molds
sltwo-thirds full. Grease covers and
cover tightly. Steam three hours.
YisId' 4 loayes (h ID. baking
powder eAns).
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
This Day in Our History,

THIS is the anniversary of the Battle Of lie Boyne IN
$780, when William of Orange, William Ill OF Eng
land defeated James and ended the last hopes Of The
Stuart dynasty In this battle in Ireland James hedlgno
famous marshal Schomberg. was killed in the fight
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Look at the CrOpn Ouerhead.

"ARIADNE'S CROWN" shines near the zenith during
a. the evenings of early July and this remarkable
figure among the stars is clearly marked that nobody
can fail 10 find it. The circet is about six de-
ees across and its brightest star is called THE Pearl"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
The Brooks Rupture
Appliance
Is Sold Round the
World

While the home of the
Brooks Appliance Co. is at
Marshall, Mich, its business
extends to practically every
corner of the civilized world.
. The home building at Mar
shall Is the largest establish
ment of its kind in this or
any other country, and occu-
pies $1,000 50. #. of floor space
exclusively devoted to the
manufacture and sale of the
Brooks Appliance. This does
not include printing offices or
other interests.)
In London, England, the
Brooks Co. maintains a large
estabishment-in the Kings
way House, Kingsway, w. c. 2.
In An sterdan, Holland, the
European business is conduct
ed from No. 4 Paleisstraat.
You will be most welcome
and will receive most careful
personal attention in any of
the Brooks Institutions, either
in this country or abroad.
Even in China, Japan, Africa,
South America, Asia, Alaska,
and, in fact, ali over the world,
even to remote islands of the
seas-wherever civilization has
forced her way-you will find
the Brooks Rupture Appliance
bringing relief and comfort to
rupture sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
The Brooks Guaran-
tee Is Satisfaction
to You

No other rupture appliance, truss,
Iocs, device, pad, or plaster is offered
to the public on such terms and un-
der such a guarantee as the Brooks
Rupture Appliance.
If for any reason whatever you
do not wish to keep the Brooks Ap-
pliance after you try It, all you have
to do is to send It back. You don't
have to give any reason, you don't
have to write Us why. you don't have
to send to Us for any return instrue-
tons or labels. There will be no
argument, no dispute, no misunder-
standing-but you will find that doing
business with Brooks is just like do
ing business with First National
Bank.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Tried All Kinds of
Trusses-Now Cured

Walla walls. Washington.
Mr.. c. E Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir:
wore your Appliance for one year
ana was cured. after being ruptured
twenty years.
feel like a different man. I tried all
kinds Of trusses. but nothing did me
any good until I got your Appliance
1t has been worth many dollars 10
me.
Yours truly.
c. z. LONG.
1923 w. Birch 81