davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02
WHY DOUBT LONGER.

There are some people, but thank
goodness the number is growing less
and less every day, who do not seem
to comprehend just what the present
war means to this country. They hug
the foolish delusion that the war is
SO lar away that it can never do this
country any great harm and that the
sending of a great army to France is
a remote possibility. The truth of the
matter is that this war is being felt
right here and now and farther than
that the sons of some of these people
are going to be part and parcel of
The army that will be sent to France.
Something more than 100000 of
young men are now being trained in
the various branches of the army and
navy for service in France and in
a few weeks they will be there It
is high time that the doubters were
getting their eyes open to the true
situation and for getting together
of our entire citizenship behind the
government as one man with but one
thought and one aim and that the
throwing into the war of every ounce
of man power we have. There should
be veritable swamping of the ene-
my with men, guns, munitions, ETC.,
to the end that the final overthrow of
the Hohenzollern family may be
brought about as quickly as possible.
Madison Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02
BUT HE NEVER BOUGHT A BOND
He swore he was loyal,

He swore he was loyal,
Just as loyal as could be,
And wished that he twas young enough
To go across the sea
And fight the bloomin kaiser
To his face across the pond;"
He was wild to be soldier
But he wouldn't buy bond
He waved Old Glory proudly
All along the village street,
And he shouted patriotism
To all whom he chanced to meet;
But he couldn't see the Red Cross
And he couldn't see beyond
To the soldiers in the trenches
For he wouldn't buy bond.
His voice was heard in churches
Sounding Libertys glad strain,
And he spoke at every meeting
In a patriotic vain.
He was leader in the shouting,
Of his country he was fond,
He Dragged and bluffed and clustered
But he didft buy bond.
While neighbors frisked their breeches
For another five or ten,
He clutched his string wallet
Like niger grabs hen
He would die, you bet, for his country,
But be totally dog goned
If he'd loosen up his purse string,
So he never bought bond.
Manson Democrat.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02
SMALL FORTUNE IN HEN FRUIT.
Prominent Burnstown Farmer Mar
kets $65G Worth of Eggs in
Eleven Months

The fellow who maintains there is
not good money in the poultry bust
ness is either ignorant on the SUBJ
ject or he is not an enthusiastic
chicken fancier. At any rate he ought
to change his mind when he learns
the success achieved by one farmer
during the year just about to close.
The farmer in question is John Lang,
one of the prominent residents of
Burnstown. During eleven months in
1917 he marketed in Springfield $656
worth of eggs, the banner months
being May and June In May his
egg sales amounted to $103 and for
June $114.
Besides this splendid showing in
the sale of eggs Mr.. Lang also real
lied snug sum from the sale of
chickens. Mr.. Lang maintains that
when the cost and care arc taken
into consideration he would much
rather be engaged in the chicken
raising business on an extensive scale
than to devote his time to cattle
Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02

Christmas vacation here with her
parents.
Ben Marchant, who is employed by
Wyman, Partridge & Co., of Mime
apolis, arrived here Sunday to spend
few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Morgan of Oil
via, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Morgan's mother, Mrs. Alice Albrecht
this week.
The local merchants have been kept
busy selling holiday goods the past
week.
The funeral services for Lloyd Sher-
man, who died in France on Decem-
Der /, as member of the 151st Field
Artillery, was held at the city hall
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Shiels Off
ciated.
A large crowd attended the lyceum
course at the city hall Wednesday
evening.
The local Red Cross society have
decided to give Red Cross benefit
dance at the city hall January TO-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02
THE WEEKS FOOD FACT.

Every time an American refuses
to join the Save-the- Food Army
starving baby dies in Belgium or Ser
via or Poland-Poland where most
of the children under four years of
age already are either dead or dying
from starvation. Have you a baby
in your home?
The United States Food Admins
tration advises the grading of pota-
toes. According to estimates this
years crop of Irish potatoes will ex-
ceed average production by 100000
900 bushels. Growers can help in
crease consumption of these potatoes
and greater consumption of pota-
toes is greatly desired that more
wheat may be saved-by grading, the
culls being used on the farm as feed
for poultry and livestock Southern
potato growers associations have
graded potatoes for years and marked
their best grades. In the poor mar
ket year of 1915 practically every car
of 10000 sent out by one southern
association was sold direct. The buy
'ers knew what to expect from the
association and took its stock at a
fair price while ungraded potatoes
went begging. Other shippers asso-
Citations and many large growers have
recognized the trend of events and
have begun the grading TO their po-
tatoes because it is progressive and
profitable.
Barley flour, for the first time now
obtainable in bulk, makes delicious
breads. Miss Mildred Weigley, home
economics director for the food ad-
ministration in Minnesota, has sent
out the following recipe to help the
housewife meet the demands of wheat
saving for the soldiers.
Barley Baking Powder Biscuit.
8 cups barley flour
teaspoon salt
6 level teaspoons baking powder
Az tablespoons fat
l cup milk
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut
or rub in the fat. Add milk to make
soft dough and roll and cut as for
other biscuits.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02

Round steak ought to be cheaper
at Delavan, if the promise of one of
its butcher is conscientously carried
out During the recent court session,
Judge Dean caused the poll of the
entire jury and asked those who had
good reasons for being excused from
the service to SO manifest. Among
the number was the Delavan butcher.
He said he was compelled to close his
place of business if he remained for
jury duty. Out of the goodness of a
big heart and desire to see that no
suffering for the common necessities
of life was caused at Delavan, the
judge questioned the juror to some
extent. The first interrogatory on the
part of His Honor was "at what price
do you sell round steak at Delavan."
Answer: Twenty eight cents" Evil
the Marshall merchants are trying this
ty high price for these days even, and
with twinkling eyes this question was
fired at the juror: "What do you pay
for that round steak?" Answer: "Sev-
en- cents, your honor" "You are ex-
cused, and hope you will reduce the
price Of round steak in Delavan," said
the judge. This the gentleman prom
ised to do.-Blue Earth Post.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02

the nation; but sixteen quarters with
a few cents extra will buy a Saw
ings Stamp. Four dollars and twelve
cents doesn't seem much, either; but
out of these small sums the govern
ment expects to raise TWO BILLION
DOLLARS for war purposes in the
next year.
1t is an ideal savings plan. 1t is
the best investment ever offered to
its people by any government. 1t
offers way to help win the war
that lets everybody in.
Whether you are young or old, rich
or poor, you should buy Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Stamps and help
roll up that two billions that is going
to stamp the kaiser off the map
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02

Mrs. Jacob Lawrence is moving her
household goods to Springfield this
week, and she and her daughter, Miss
Anna, expect to be comfortably set
tied in their new home by New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen : left
Wednesday for a visit with friends
at Maynard.
Otto Bredvold narrowly escaped
having a serious accident last Sat-
urday. In bending down to fix some
thing on his sleigh, wire, that was
fastened on the side to hold the lines,
caught in his eye, cutting through
the eyelid. However, the eyeball does
not seem to be injured.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02

The port of New York is under
military control, the water fronts be-
ing guarded by the Regular Army
Fully armed guards prohibit the pass
age of any person, alien or citizen,
who can not establish a business rea-
son for access to the waterfront
areas. The same military control will
be established at all other American
ports and may include factories en-
gagged in war work.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02
THOSE TAGS, AGAIN.

The meanest man has been found.
He's the fellow who throws his old
automobile tag onto the scrap heap
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
FORMER PREMIER IS
 ATTACHED BY ASSASSIN
AS HE WAS LEAVING THE PARLi- AMENT AT BUDAPEST YOUTH
 ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT HIM.

Amsterdam, oct 17--As count stephen Tisza, the former Hungarian premier, was leaving the lower house of parliament at Budapest Wednes day a youth approached his motor car with a revolver according to a dispatch received here from the fun 1arian capital Count Tisza's chaf- feur truck the would be assassin down before he could fire Count Tisza 5 .assailant was arrested He gave his name as Lejner and said he was 21 yers of age and an official in the food department He said he had intended to attack Admiral Paul yon iintze. whose resignation as German secre- tary for foreign affairs, recently was reported. duing his visit to Budapest but that Admiral von Hint2e had left before he was able 10 accomplish his purpose.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
PATHFINDERS HERE FOR A FEW HOURS
LEFT YESTERDAY TO GO re FLEETWOOD AND INSPECT
 THAT PART OF ROUTE.
Win Return Here Sunday and Then Win Start Out on the Western Part Of the Proposed Route Through Mt. Ida.

Secrctay Rounduee or the Band
 head National Highway association. land Engineers Henkel. Gwin. Bulna
 ion, and Eld,idgo arriyeI in Hot ISres yesterday afternoon on d part ol their pathiindine trip over the pro- posed national highway. They chanc- ed their course from the section about ] Fort smith because that road was not in condition for quspection. dntlu- en2a, prevalent Ht high stage at Fort smith also figured in the alter tation of the plans
 The delc2atior left this city in the late afternoon for Glenwoo1, and over a part of the proposed highway, ana IWill later come back. send Sunday here. and make an insection over the proposed route through \lt adl. Mcna and somc southeastern Oklahoma cities
 Although the party gave out nothing definite as to their findings, it was dD- parent that they were surprised at the absolute encouragement of the plans, and realize that they will worl, under difficulties from this time on.
 The proposed route from TeNarkml here through ArEarelphia. will not D. looked over until later and that roao .Way is now in az good condition as t
 has been at any time The pathfinders
 will go on west to El Paso after they
 leave here Sunday and returning will come over the part oi the journey
 most likely 10 he selected There is nothing definitely decided as to whDn
 they will go over the proposed Fort Smith route
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
BILLION DOLLARS
 FOR NEEDY JEWS
FUND STARTED BELIEVER TO BE THE LARGEST EVER PROPOSED
 IN HUMANITARIAN WORK.
Commissions Wi'l Go Into All the Old Countries Where the Jews Are .u Need 10 Tender Relief and Esto- !sh Them.

New York. Oct IA fund which will reach one billion dollars 10 be used to finance the rcconsuuctiun' of
 the Jewry Of the world win he sought
 by the joint distribution committee of the American funds for lewis war sufferers, which. it was announced here today will undertake what it des- oribcs as the largest purely numanr~ tartan proect in history to be attempt ed by civil effort"
 This money according to Felix NJ. Warburg of Kuhn Loeb X company will not be sought alone throueh con ,tributions. bu; will embrace the fields of lending and investment and will no accepted from non Jewish as well ds Jewish sources, The plan is based on reports from every country where Jews have suffered during the war
 Commissions of Amcritan Jews. ex- perts in philanthropy. social oeryIce. education and business, will he sent 10 Russia, Rumana, Poland. Palestine Serbia, Greece and other lands as soon
 as the international situation permits This phase ot the undertaking al- ready has been initiated in several countries. it was announced Dr. solomon l.0Wcnstein, superintendent Of tine icbreN Orphan Asylum ol New York, has been in Palestine; Dr. Boris D. Bogen, secretary oi the field bureau of the national conference Of |JeWis charities, expects to start soon for Nladiyostok, and Miss Il Cold man daughter of Dr. Julius Goldman New York phi,anthropist for Salonih Reports from the committees rep Iresentatiyes now abroad indicate that one quarter of he worlds nine mil ion to twelve million Jews outside Of 1 the three million in the United States are destitute, starving and homeless, the committees statement says, and fully one half of the Jews outside this country will need assistance to enable them after the war, agan to become self supporting.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
TIDAL WAVES NOW

Washington, Oct. 17-Tidal waves which follow ed the earthquake in Porto Rico added to the death toll and devastation, the American Red Cross was advised to3ay in ca1lesrams from San Juan The city of Maya2uel the third largest on the island, practically was destroyed by tneh thrush O. water while the town of Agudilla was badly damaged. Other towns on the western part of the island were damaged oT the earth shocks and the death list is placed at more than 100 with prob ably 300 injured. Hundreds of fam lilies are homeless. and the property loss is estimated from S3,o0oe0o to SL00G G00
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
INJUNCTION DISMISSED.

Cleveland, O., oct IT, Common Pleas Judge Stephens today rsmisseo the injunction barring the National Baseball commission. the National League and the Boston National Leaeue team from interfering with Pitcher Scott Perrys retention by the Philadelphia American league team ThC injunction, granted last June was dissolved on statement ot attorneys that the controversy had Leen settled out Of court. Perry. iorerly with th ? Southern association, was taken by Boston on thirty day option, bgt f, IS said. was released before the option .eXpired. Philadelphia sisning him la CT Boston tried to get him back through the natonal commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
NERVOUS RUNDOWN WOMAN
Tells How VinoI Creates Strength.

Tells How Vinol Creates Strength.
 Duked Tenn -"I live on a farm and keep house for six in my family got into nervous run-down condition so it seemed as though l would die. A friend advised me 10 try Ninol l have been greatly improved by us use and am better and stronger in every way"- Mrs II. Fl. Goodwin.
 The reason that Vnol was so sue cessrul in Mrs Goodwin's case is be- cause it contains beef and Cod liver peptores iron and manganese p"p- donates and elycercnhosphate7, the livery elements needed to build mp a mclh. rundown system and cre''c .sueugth
 R q. Morris Drug Co.,. and drug eists everywhere
 p. s. For pimpics anj blotcho5 ivy SaXol Salyc. Money back # il fails.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
EXAMINATIONS ARE OFF.

The local draft board yester ly an- nounced that physical examinations Of persons called in the next drafts would be deferred on accourt of the illne 3 of Dr. John $ Wood. the eNaminus member Of inc board As soon as his condition is maroye3 public 1u- nounccmeut win be made
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
TONY ROCHELLE DEAD.

Tony Rochelle of tha Army anC Navy Hospital who enea ed n scy eral boxing matches in this city las season, was another victim of pneu. monia yesterday He died late in th afternoon at tne Army and Navy los pital
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
GERMANY AND
 AUSTRIA TOGETHER

Amsterdaf, Oct. 17-Daron Bmian the Austro-Hunsarian foreign minis ter. addressing the foreien affairs committee Of the Austrian deleeatous on Wednesday said that he had not yet received President Wilson's re- ply to Austria He added: In the dis cussion cf such documents we always establish and agreement with Ger many"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
WARRINGTON FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Everett War rngton will be held this afternoon aJ 1 o'clock from tine McCat.erty under taking parlors Brother firemen in inc personnel o TrammeL Lov5G ma Wood. and Megsrs Head, Mendel and Alhrt,an win le the pail bearers
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
CENSOR STOPPED REPORT.

Paris, Oct 1.-The Temps was per mitted this afternoon to print under the headline The deliverance of Lille that the liberation oi Lille appeared to be imminent The censor then de- leted three lines
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
DIR. WALKERS OFFICE:

Dr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor, in the Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-l5-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

Save money and food by putting u1 eggs now. Will keep for 6 to l2 months One pint Egg Preseryer wi1 keep 90 dozen eggs soc per pint, 90 per quart Schneck Drug Go. Phon for a bottle and try it. Phone No :
 9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preseryer. One pint vii keep thirty dozen eggs. soc per pint 50c per quart. Schneck Drug co l Phone No. z 9-5-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
DIR B. T. sOURDIER.

Chiropodst and Foot Specialist. Has removed his office from Buck staff Bath House to
 kempner's Shoe Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
ANNOUNCER ENT.

The firm of Singer and Oruch, tailors, has been, dissolved l will continue thc business as usual
 Chas Singer Tailor f0-15-1Vk liH Bath Street
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

Dr. ]. F Merritt Ia now located in he SumpterLittle Bldg Calls ans wered day CT night Phones-oifics tli: residence. la6.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. J. Lewis, chiropractor, has re- moved his offices to the Kkempner building, 420 1-2 Central avenue rooms and 6. l0-l3-N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

Dick Gwin's Garage. automobile re- pairing. Now open. No. Haeel street. lO-6-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18

WAssE RMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
 All chemical ana analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 716h Central Avenue. pr. Walter McLain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-18
Be Cured FirSt. Pay Wben Cured

4 safe and painless cure for Alsohol and Drug Addctous. Strictly private and petsoqal attention assured by phY- sic.an with years of experience, Address Drawer No. 437.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
THE LITTLE
WILLOW PROJECT

The outlook for a supply of wa
ter in the Little Willow creek re-
servoir is not so bad after all. It
was thot for while during the win
ter that there would not be any wa
ter at all, but during the last few
weeks quite a little snow has fall
IN on the upper water shed of Will
low creek. On the. no. tn side of the
hills the snow in some places is IL {
TO Is inches deep. There is now in
the reservoir about II feet Of water
which is equal to about 1000 acre
ieet, and with the prospects of more
snow in the upper part and with the
spring rains that seldom fail, it is
quite likely there will be enough
to help the condition We y material
ly. The work at the dam is progress
ing very nicely. The cement work
is row between 60 and 20 feet. The
diversion dam at the Coats place is
also about completed and the ditch
work will be done in plenty Of time,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

! Gophers.
When the U. s. Expert, DR.. Crouch
was here last week he stated that
when done as directed, ranches co Id
easily be cleared of goIhCrs at an
expense of not over 15c. OF 20c. per
acre. He stated that the only prac--
tical form of stryt hnine to use for
gophers and squirrels is the alkaloid
strychnine which costs about $1.60
per ounce, or 15c. more than the
soluable kind. The demonstrations
were well attend d and the Farm
Bureau win give similar demo2stra--
tions wherever group of farmers
desire same. The gopher combina-
tion is easy to mix while the SPUR
rel poison requires more care and
ingredients.
Labor Census.
The census blanks have arrived
and will be ready Saturday for d s.
tribution Farm Bureau members will
get theirs thru the mail. Others may
get copies from the banRs and from
the County Agents office at the
Court House. Rush these blanks as
they are now a mon'h lste. Dent
shout for help mkt fall if you now
neglect to fill out these wide
aids to better seed and labor con-
ditions.
Orphan Lambs
If you live near sheep camp
better plan to help save some or
the lambs that will be orphaned this
spring. Feed a lamb now and s,ll
a sheep and fleece Is months later.
Lambs wool for our soldier boys
Conserve the orphan lambs.
Mangeis.
Don't delay too long for seed if
you plan to grow a half acre of
stock feed. Three to four pounds
will be enough. Plant the blunt
rooted kind.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
HAD A GOOD
CROWD

The big Equity drive at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Saturday was quite a success.
There was large crowd in attend
ance, and many partook of tn efree
lunch in the dining room Of the Y.
There were several good speeches
which were of much interest to the
farmer. The question Of how to
properly market the farmers prodrc $
was well gene into. This is the vital
point that is Of much importance to
the Farmer, and what is for the farm
ers interest is of importance to us
all. Mr.. Purcell, Editor of the Wei
ser Signal, spoke on the subject.
''The Merits and Dement'S of the
Press" and handled the subject vel {,
giving the press and tho farmers
both a rub in the right place. Dur
ing the days drive quite good many
members were added to this organi-
zation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
MORE WAYS THAN
ONE TO HELP
THEY ALSO SERVE WHO
ONLY STAND AND WAIT.

Provided they are waiting to e
where need is, and to relieve it.
Private Peat who is telling th-ou b
THE American MagszinL" why we
come out of He'll Smiling" gives this
little prelude to his first install. ment.
The Editors asked him, What is the
kindest thing you have ssen a sod r
DO; and this is the answ~r:
After my wound at Ypres l was
in the transfer statiCn at MerVille
and there came stagge ring in boy,
bloody, muddy, his teeth chatter ng
with cold; he was minus Lis overcoZt
and his tunic was rtidled by the
schrapnel that had wound d him. The
nurse exclaimed, "Why boy where
is your oyercoat," and he said"'My
pal was killed out yonder and he
looked so cold lying th,re in the
rain that l took it off and spread it
over him.
Those are the fellows the R d
Cross Is knitting for. 1t takes 81 5
now to buy hundred pounds of
yarn. And the assignment Of work
to the Payette part of our County
Chapte requires $3.50 month. T e
committee Is grateful for the ready
and kind response they have met in
the past occasional requ Tor funds,
and have no fear that there will be
the least Stacking In providing now
for a steady income to meet the
needs. The man WHO at the fir t
said, impatiently, here's dola
but / don't wart you bothering me
any more, has become a new m n
and will meet us with one mon h.
now. And that Is what we want from
this ON. Some five or six hundred
people to pledge a dollar a month
for the period of the war There will
be committees to call on those who
need to be called ON hut it would
be great thing if six hundred citi-
zens should count themselves COM
mittees OF one to see one and sign
up twelve checks for one do lar
each, one falling due the first of
one the first of April, etc,
and put the whole steaf in the hands
of the Secretary. Mrs. Ira Tw' ely,
Or leave them at either of the banks
for her. That is the plan that seems
to the committee most business like,
and II the rest of you who have the
same interset and zeal as We have,
will just fall in right away, the f.
aancing will be done and the mem
oers Of the committee can help at
some other point. We pledge you we
will not drop into the Stacker class
( you make this a short job quick
y done.
Sincerely,
The Commi tee.