davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

the receiver and ! am sorry for her,
but one Of the few compensations OF
WILDWOOD is that you need not be
rice TO your hU5band's relatives un-
'css YOU wish to be so.
do no, know what | would have
done little book had had any fam,
ily | am afraid that ! would have
had 10 tell my dear mother some OF
the things / have told you and that,
am sure, would have made things
much worse than they ever we've.
For mother would never understood
Dick-anv more than | did at first. !
wanted him to be the god Of my
dreams and he probably wanted me
to be the goddess OF his imagination.
II can possibly do so, shall bring
up Richard Waverly III to look for
nothing bat a creature not too good
FOR human natures daily food in the
| girl that he is gong to give me for
a daughter. Dear, dear tiny Richard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

as that you Margie?' M'il'e's
voice came to my ears over the tel7.
phone a little while after Mrs. Trent
had left
What is this mother tells me about
your turning her out doors ~
"Well perhaps you would call i,
that Mollia. ! am very sorry dear, bat
| am through with Mrs Trent"
What is the matter Margie? ?" asked
Mollie in a shocked voice.
- Just caught her trying 10 read a
mauusC.ip. tat Dick had meant for
NY eye, alone. Noll.c, and | could nct
stand thor you know your mother
does not Ike ne. has never liked me.
and We are never together IN the world
that she does rot put r. in a very ugly
lGocd and I in return rs sure that |
1Xnsp2rato her beyond measure.
Now that Dick is gone there Is no
reason Why she and I should keep up
the kind OF armed truce that we have
had for years. 1t only makes US both
unhappy.
To-day was hasty but for many
reasons | would have been more than
usually hurt If she had read that
manuscript. I simply can not put my
self in position where ! must be
airaid every minute that She will pry
into my affairs in an mderhand way
II will be much better, Mollie, for
beth of us if We just ignore eacn other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

the spirit o, Leaa,y, as shown IN NO
mans dress, distinct and apart from
the war.
Doubtless the women have learned
well. by this time. that men home
from the trenches are not particularly
refreshed by IN, sight OF their wiya
and sweetheart wearing tie modes
Of Mars. Nor ass the soldier or
leave crave saudness. neither does
he find pleasure in iripper.es.
He comes back wanting most the
things which are sane and quiet and
wholesome aaI sweet, needing most .
rCof that beauty has not periShe
from the earth.
And 50 French fashion rewards him
with q g,,mr-e Of the eternal feminine
az rs BEST. that j., CARRIED in the sim
Dlest and tiiiost way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing. Fiery Eczema

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes q torture. Tho itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications Of
salveS and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be EeSehed BY going deep
down to its source.
The source Of Eczema Is in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

found relief from pain and feel 90 much
better than l use TO. When ] hear 81
any girl suffering as ! did ] tel then
how lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound helped me. - pELlll
MARTIN, % Bowers St. Nashua, N.h.
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic OF harmful
drugs, therefore is perfectly safe rem.
edy to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods o. did Misl
Martin.
The reason so many girls WIIto
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass, for advice, iS because from their
40 years experience they have Q stofeot
knowledge which is invariably helpful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
ey BETTY BROWN.

Silk is TO summer what serge Is TO
winter months, and the fullest sum.
mer girl should not neglect 70 provide
a tafieta street frock for days OF shop.
ping or. business in town Here's an
excellent model in black silk taffeia
with faclngs and generous trimmings
OF gay.fisursd Japanese silk From
collar to hem II buttons straight down
the back with silk covered buttons and
bound button holes. Collar and cuffs
OF picot-edged organdie lend the neces.
sery touch OF GOODNESS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

blood, the disease being caused By IN
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all 30 called
skin diseases IS S. S. s., for |hiS REM
edy so thoroughly cleanseS thC blood
that no impurities can remain. Get 9
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from th6 right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you IAN get without
cost, by addressing Medical .Direeot
q Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. &c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

Stacker is English minted, and
so far as we know, q product of the
war The word, as now used, means
man who holds back from military
service by extension, a man who holds
back from any patriotic service wheth
er military or not. There is nothing
obscue in the derivation from the
transitive verb SLACK" as TO slack
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

Fashion pages persist IN Paris IN
spite Of the VIZ 4 sample taken from
the Paris Excelsior" makes an inter.
esting showing OF the mental attitude
Of French women toward style.
Paris Is like a well5red woman and,
contrary TO American opinion, Paris
likes 10 keep up appearances even
when worried and wearied and sad.
A woman in tears is never an "ob.
jet dart Grief, even that terrible
grief which war brings, is entitled TO
It's proper setting.
Dowdiness never yet proved that a
woman's heart was bgoaen or that she
required sympathy any more than a
dirty kitchen apron proc'aims a wo
man TO be a good cook Such attire
does, however, advertise a slouchy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

Six men who marched in the last
memorial Day parade at Lowell, Mass,
are both veterans OF the Civil war and
sons OF veterans of the Civil war; that
is, both they and their fathers fought
in that war. The men are w. L. Dick.
ey, Charles E. Bracket, Charles NJ.
Blxby. J. B. S. Baldwin, A. J. Bixby
and Thomas ORegan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

All printers among the Russian pris-
oners in Germany are being kept busy
on propaganda books in Russian, to
popularize the Kaiser and everything
German.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
FACTS AND FANCTES FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME CIRCLE

Waverly Ill, wonder IL it is possible
that Mrs. Trent ever INDUCED in any
dsy dreams about the girl your father
was 10 marry. II she did ] must have
eReetually shattered them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

noo ouC0 PAM M1l
I would often faint
and have % leaVl
school. ] had such
pain / did not know
what 20 do with my.
self and tried %
many remedies that
were Of no use. ]
read about LydiaE =.
Pinkham'g Vegos
table Compound
In the newspapers
and decided to6Tit
and that q hnm II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

your work." meaning to be TemiSs n
or neglected. Of it; to shlrk. A slack
er is a shirker Of his duty, more par
ticularly his duty toward his country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic SufferingG

Nashua, NH.-"Iam nineteen year
old and every month for two year. ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05

Ns0R q ~ - = - rsAss
- hassruas e=ss 49,
- - - Ha~aHaH -
49, salssaf 49, 49, - q
- HsRa - - % 1879 e -
$50 -. - 49, f7HIfH--s aa e. ~
- saf f5sra 'zs assasss - -
- . sfsfst assF f7t7s - 200 '-
80 49, Hss-s . fasTs -
So t-.taH = 49, - z ~
- a. o. . $780, ~ a~
asasT@ sassF ~ assaH1ss 10 - '7s7
$780, 3 - - = o. = 80
= sa4asH 80 ~=ssI - 1900
- 49, s~-r - ~ = 's-f
auHa o. .HH
- - - 49, 80 go % 80 -
~ . q =ss.s s=Hs -sss % fiH -
49, 80 80 - 800 49, o.
80 . O. - 80 w. tsssfsF - 90
90 80 - fsg
49, -ss- 90 Iraf 'a~' a' 200 a7
- -+s 4 900 .Hss. 49,
D. . Do -ss'
.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
KIMBERLY RED CROSS

AS there was no guaze to make
dressings with the surgical dressing
class has been postponed until more
gauze is obtained.
The women and girls taking les
sons to become qualified instructors
are Mesdames Earl Barnhill, Carl
idgeway, Merritt, FELTON,, Brunei. At
/ hnson, and Classen and the Misses
Warrington, Diffendarfer, Blynn and
Horsch
More of the w. c. T. u. women are
present each week This week ten
were present There are over thirty
ladies belonging to the w. c. T. u,
so there should be a good turnout
This week two bath robes, four pa
jamas, one suit of underwear, were
made and one pair of socks and one
pair of wristlets was turned in by
the knitters.
A call has come that Twin Falls
county is to furnish three tons of
clothes for the French and Belgium
delief Kimberly will furnish it's
share it is certain by the interest be-
ing shown by the women. Everything
must be in by March 10.
The sewing for the week was eight
jackets, and six feather pillows. made
by the K. H. s., and three both robes.
six bed shirts, one suit underwear.
one taped bed shirt, two bed Jackets.
and thirty-one pajama suits. Twenty
of the jackets were made by the
Country Club. Their help is greatly
appreciated.
The knitting for the week is eight
pair socks, one sweater and two pair
Wristlets
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
vs. lilo Esv1
Z VyTTTTM0S q
LE.ZU'!l(Ql::[EESGSE]

Mrs. Coral Summer Clausman went
TO work Wednesday for w. L. Doun-
ing.
c. w Lansbury, brother of Mrs.
is visiting in Kimberly this week.
w. l.. Downing and Mr.. Stetler spent
Tuesday afternoon in Twin Falls.
Clyde Shelter from the city of Eden.
The members of the surgical dress
ing class who have been taking extra
instruction spent Monday evening in
Twin Falls.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keoens, a
fine ten pound baby girl. Mother and
baby are reported to be doing nicely.
c. j. Edwards will move his family
to Gooding in the near future
Jim Russell OF Laramie, Wyoming,
is visiting with his brother, Thos.
Russell, of this city. Mr. Russell has
been railroading.
Will ussell of Emmett rrived the
early part of the week to take up
work on the ranch managed by his
brother, Thos. Russell.
The Misses Bess Wycoff and Nellie
Gelatly accompanied by n. J. Hick-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

was run over Blue Lakes grade, and
was pretty well smashed up. How
ever, It looks fine now.
Ole Reede has accepted a position
as ditch rider.
Mrs. E. n. Tapp recently returned
from California where her son was
buried. He had been an engineer and
received a severe injury in a wreck.
He was ordered to have change of
climate, but died before he could he
brought here.
Mrs. Jensen, daughter of Mrs. E. w
Tapp, came home with her mother
for a short visit.
Della Frank and Mable Case spent
Thursday afternoon in Twin Falls.
II. T. West recently arrived from
Seattle. He owns a great deal of
Rock Greek land and has come 20
look after his interests here.
Chas Brown returned home Thurs
day from Salt Lake.
Mrs N. W. Swearinger, Mr.. and
Mrs 10 Ogg, and the Misses Lulu
Ogg and Osil Gray went to Twin
Falls Friday afternoon.
Frank Gross and family returned
Monday to Tennessee to make that
state their future home. Mr. Gross
brought his fmily here about a year
ago, but owns big land interests in
the east
Clarence Rice returned this week
from Missouri where he has been
visiting for the past six weeks. Mr.
Rice will resume his wor kfor G.. A.
More.
Mrs. c. A. More was taken to the
hospital last week She is reported
to be improving
Mrs. Adam Lincoln was tripped
while in her chicken yard by a small
pig AS a consequence she is carry
ing a broken arm in a sling.
Mr. King, brother of Mrs. Ben
Train, accompanied by his wife, IS
making a short visit with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will leave in a
wey days for Poctello.
Ben Train was confined to his bed
Friday with a slight illness
Mrs. L. l.. Breasted has been dem
onstrating for couple of days at
Thos. Russells store. Mrs. Breasted
represents the Diamond wv" Pure
Food Products. She left Sunday for
Twin Falls.
Milton Foster, uncle of Mrs. Chas.
Russell, arrived in Kimberly from
Pocatello Saturday noon. Mr. Foster
is maintainer for the Telegraph Co.
Miss Ruby Lane of Bull made a
short visit in Kimberly over Sunday
with Mrs. Lonman.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

erson and Jess Steelsmith spent last
evening in Twin Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Walden and children
were entertained Thursday evening
at a six o'clock dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. n. w Swearoinger.
Mrs Stull Swearinger entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Swearinger, Miss
Bess Wycoff and n. J. Hickerson on
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
willie" Swearinger's birthday.
Mrs. Carrie Ehampson of issouri,
and four children, arrived in Kim
berly Thursday afternoon to make
this town their future home. Mrs.
Champion is the sister OF Mrs. c. II.
Fay.
Mrs. G. l.. Noble spent Thursday
afternoon in Twin Falls
The special surgical dressing class
met with Mrs Carl Ridgeway We'd
nesday afternoon.
Pete Hurley moved into the new
house recently finished by Vance
Brown.
The special surgical dressing class
went to Twin Falls Saturday after
noon TO take more special instruction
Grandpa Gill. ]. w. Swearinger
Stull Swearinger and V. G. Backman
spent Wednesday afternoon fishing on
Rock creek. They caught very few
fish, but did get Soaked"
r. H. Dentotn is pretty busy col
lecting Red Cross pledges these days
Mrs. Fred Jones spent Friday af-
ternoon in Twin Falls
Russ Wilson spent Friday after
noon in Twin Falls.
Clint Ridgeway is now running the
car formerly owned by the COnsoli-
dated Wagon Co. The car last fall
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
F funeral Services of
Albert B. Hill
Held Sunday from Kimberly Chris
tian Church at Four O'clock in the
Afternoon

Kimberly and the surrounding conn
try was noticeably shocked when
news came of the departure of H. b.
Hill, well known farmer now living
near Hansen. Mr.. Hill was one of
those rare gentlemen who felt that
every man had certain rights and that
this world was big enough for all to
live happily and succeed. AS a re-
suit he made many friends.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the Christian
Church of Kimberly, V. G. Backman.
minister, officiating. Friends and
neighbors came from all around.
crowding the church to pay their last
respects to man who had proved a
man to all with whom he had come
in contact.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

We do not solicit" your business.
we trade you our service for it. In
return for your business we offer you
ample security-we guarantee prompt.
efficient and courteous service-we
furnish all supplies free of charge and
allow you interest on savings. Bank
of Kimberly, Kimberiy's oldest. larg-
est and strongest bank Under state
and national supervision.-(A dv)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19
NOT so MUCH TO
DO THIS SPRING

The spring work is opening up in
fine shape with plenty of good wea
Their, which most of us wished we
had had last year. There is not so
much TO do this spring, however. as
the winter has been an open season
in many respects and much of the
blowing was done last fall. while all
the fences and detail Improvement
work is up and done. 1t is rather
proyidential that this is true. for
with a scarcity Of labor, the farmers
find 1t right necessary to do most
everything themselves. The early
spring and fine weather we have had
last winter will enable them to do
this
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-19

KIMBERLY NEWS
Continued on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16
". H. BLODGETT GIVES
CARY SENATOR WRITEUP
Political Writer Digs Up
Some Ancient History
at Capital.

w. H Blodgett. the political writer
who covered the republican legislative
meeting at Indianapolis. says Of well-
known Gary man:
speaking of a senator who did not
come back. brings to mind that the cleo
ton of William Brown. of Hebron. as
senator from the counties of Lake. Por-
ter. Jasper and Newton, marks the pass
ing of Dwight Kinder as senator from
that district. Kinder represented the
district in the 1917 senate and was very
vigorous in his opposition TO woman
suffrage and statewide prohibition.
Once when he was told that his course
was not pleasing to the majority of his
constituents he answered. Lake county
will take care of me- The saloon keep
ers and booze holsters of Lake county
did try to take care of him, but the out
side counties stok such good care of
Lake county in the primary that Kinder
was ANONYMOUSLY defeated for nominal
ton. Outside his activities against all
reform measures. Kinder was really a
likable member. He told story we'll
was accommodating and pleasant in his
manners. Consequently his friends are
pleased to know that while he was de-
feated. things are breaking well with
him in a financial way. He rides in a
fine automobile. has handsome home
at Gary and is the owner of real estate
that he has plated and Is selling in lots
that brings him a good income So
from a business point Of view mir,
Kinder IS doing vel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

then the Polish division has been in
continuous service in several sectors.
The Lorraine ceremony was a fitting
climax to a hard summers hghting. II
began with a breakfast on Place Stanis-
las. Nancy. at which President Poin-
caire Of France. numerous French not
ahles. and a number OF French officers
were present
The door of the breakfast room open
ed upon a spot on the Place in front
of the huge bronze statue of Stanislas,
last king of Poland and duke of Lor-
raine. renowned for his benences and
cherished in memory by Poles and
Lorrainers alike. one hand points
north and under this the group of Poles
and Frenchmen stopped.
They say it was not part of the pro-
gram, and that both the Frenchmen and
the Poles lighting against a common
tyrant had to stop-impulse dictated it
and the President of France made a
short talk to those who grouped around.
civilians having joined the party.
The project of Nancy spoke. and the
general OF the Polish division. and they
shook hands all around. Then some
noticed some American officers, by
ISLANDERS. who had slipped into the crowd.
and by common impulse and enthusiasm
the Yankees were pulled into the cere-
mony which consisted of wildly shak-
ing hands with everyone.
Being short on French words to ex-
press themselves. and this part OF the
ceremony was in French the Americans
followed a happy bunch to shout. "Vive
la Polonge." The words were magic
and it was a mighty "Vive la Pologne"
that rang out from that beautiful STAN
islas square in Nancy.
The official ceremony was on a hill
side east and south Of Nancy. Here 3
natty regiments Of infantry. with clean
blue uniforms. shining bayonets and
spotless equipment were drawn UP at
attention on sides of an altar built
out in the open. On the fourth side
were the machinegun companies and a
group of mounted soldiers.
In the center around tho altar were
some Polish priests. and group Of Off
Gals and officers who conducted the
ceremony. Overhead a group of French
aviators swooped and dived. grazing less
than 10 feet from the head of soldiers.
As the United Press car pulled away
from the ceremony a Polish private
shouted 'Hullo. Americans. guess this
world series about over-hope run for
US Hooray!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16

the county. giving the following figures
for the cities and towns:
Hammond-Quota. $4,000 based on
population Of 27.0O; sales. $500 600: de-
felt $4,000
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor--
Quota. 100000 based on population OF
$4,000; sales. S4SO.000: deficit. $220 coo.
Gary-Quota. S1.000,000 based on
population Of $4,000: sales. s6s0.000. de-
felt $500. 600.
Whiting quota. s1sO.ooO; sales.
100000
Hobart-ouota. $4,000: sales. S22. 600.
Griffith-Quota. S100 600: sales. S10.4
Crown Point-Quota. $4,000; sales.
$4,000
These figures show that only one town
in the county. Griffith. is over the top
in the w. S. S drive
Mr.. Herring said that there was no re-
Election on Lake county's patriotism be
cause Of its otherwise wonderful war
record but that the state committee
had called the meeting to devise ways
and means of putting over the allot-
ment. Indiana is short $4,000. 600 Of her
s5S.000.000 quota AID more than half of
the shortage exists in Lake county.
Michael Foley, chairman Of the state
council of defense, delivered strong
appeal for an aggressive campaign.
Europe is on fire" he declared" and it
is the duty to America to strike down
the arm of treason, anarchy and boil
shevism the world over. Thanks to the
fatherhood ard motherhood and sons OF
America we stand today in full. strong.
vigorous citizenship"
There is enough brains in Lake ooun-
ty to handle the situation" said viii
liam Wade. state Liberty loan chairman.
without outside help. But the fact is
that you are face TO face with situa-
ton. What are you going to do about
it?"
Judge Peterson. chairman of the
county council Of defense was called up
on. The only reason we overlooked
this matter of % cents and IS is be
cause It was rather small he said with
the customary Peterson humor. But If
these gentlemen want the money we've
got it and they can have it."
Captain Norton Of Cary gave the fol-
lowing figures on lake ctunty's war
record up to the w S. S. drive:
First Red Cross-Quota, sos. 900; sub
scription. 1892
Second Red Cross drive-Quota. $780,
600; subscription. ssses2S.ss.
First Y. NJ. c. a. drive-Quota, s10.-
600; subscription. $4,000.
Second Y. NJ. c. A. drive-Quota. $780,
600; subscription. $4,000.
X of c. drive-Quota. $4,000; sub
scription. $4,000.
First Liberty Loan-Quota, 1850.
600: subscription, $2,051 900
Second Liberty Loan-Quota, $4,000
600; subscription. $5.3s6.000
Third Liberty Loan-Quota. $4,000.
600; subscription. S6.26O.100.
Fourth Liberty Loan--Quota. $1,000
600; subscription, $9.947.40O.
In all the county has donated $376.274
more than II was asked TO donate and
invested S9.945,vO0 more than it was
asked TO invest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-16
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE. Nov. 15.-Polish falcons.
more than half OF whom are from
America. have won the admiration of
armies in Europe by their consistent
service Recently the French honored
these Poles. in an impressive ceremony
in Lorraine when the entire division
swore allegiance to the allies.
The Polish falcons are volunteers.
serving on the same basis as the other
members of Frances foreign legion. All
the Poles from America could have join
ca the American army. but chose to
serve in the Polish legion at cents a
day. and TO aght as Poles for an indie
pendent Poland The division is COM
lhanded BIZ an Austrian general.
After their training in the rear areas
of France the Poles had their first taste
of front line service in the hills of
AIsace. Just before the last German
offensive Of the spring. they were
brought to the Champagne sector. where
they fought side by side with the Amer
lean Rainbow division.
The Yankee troops were delighted to
find most of these lively and optimistic
fighters in blue uniforms and square
topped caps spoke good American slang.
end the Poles We're open in their en-
thusiasm at being with dolghboys. Since