davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

! there are sixteen in all. covering $500
acres. However. there was a shortage
Of man power in that section as well
as elsew here throug hout the country.
/ And SO voluntarily and without a sug-
gestion from anybody else the girls
! got out into that potato patcn one
morning and there they stayed until
all the culivating ana bug picking
that was necessary WAS done. And
they kept this up.
That is the way these school teach
ers and office girls are going TO II up
IN the mountains OF New Hampshire.
Their homes are in Brooklyn, New
York; Rockland. Maine. Lakewood
New Jersey. and keene. New Hamp-
shire
Here They Arc
Miss Cecilia d. Emerson. of Lake
wood. N. j., assistant secretary In the
Y w, there, is he leader of HI.
group. She has two brothers in
France. The other Lakewood girls
are Miss Eta NJ. Johnson. teacher in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

TN TINES - Stress ov dangeT+
d whether rerse-al Or national
comes re test & courage. fore
j sigh, and loyaity. Perhaps never
in The history q the ward has there
been such a demand upon the re-
sources Of nations as A. re present
time. Every avenue ~ trsGe, industry
CONNIE rec and individual usefulness
must lead 10 ire one great rarpese
the Outstanding ot All ne strenEt
the country ant the economic effectsfs
direction Of 4 towards Winning the
war Here and there one may hear of
a pro-German or even The pacifYst may
CRY fer peace upon any term. OF there
may be Instances OF turning the neces-
sites Of the land 10 personal greed.
bur the great heart Of the nation beats
IN unison with the plans Of the ad-
mints'rasion, and everywhere and
nearly everybody Is doing his or her
bit TO crush the hydra-headed mon
ster OF Prussian miiitsrism. This is
true In every walk OF life and labor
has done, Is doing and viii DO It's fun
share toward the much deserved end.
Many men who failed 10 get in the
army through some physical disabii-
lily are working In munition factories
10 help send powder TO Germany
through American guns. Men who at
nrst were regarded as slackers have
caught the spirit OF the war for Tree
dom and are offering their services
in any way the Government can use
them They have been welcomed by
the rich mans son and the workshops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

When this same factory was assem-
bling rifles for the British so was the
average. Today the men are working
for the glory OF American prestige and
1t makes a difference. When compll-
mented Mr. Cahills only remark was
Il guess our boys VIII need them in
The trenches"
our aeropiane factories are working
overtime to get out the required num-
Der, on one or two occasions spies
have tampe.ed with aerop,ane wires.
but fortunately this was discovered in
time and none of the inferior parts
were sent over. Many women work
in these factories as well as in the
gas mask factory. where thousands of
these projections against German
cruelty are produced.
Labor on the farm is just as essen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

heir opportunities fer service viii ise
more than doubled next year, Thr
success. for instance. OF the Garden
/ Clubs farmereIte squad In Cincinnati
I has been so marked, according 10 re-
ports. tina, their work Will be greatly
expanded next spring. Much to the
surprise of their hackers hey paid
their way" from the start.
Another phase of girls" work in
food production which deserves men.
lion Is that being done at the Nassau
Cottage Association. Hampstead. N
/; Y. under the capable supervision al
Miss Florence NJ, Greenwood. The
girls who are being cared for there.
girls who are sent there by the courts
and who need careful supervision for
a time. have been interested IN the
garden and food conservation work.
They knew nothing OF this when they
entered the home, but have taken Ia
the cultivating OF their vegetable
patch and the canning OF fruits and
vegetables with keen delight. All
kinds of garden products are being
slowed away on the pantry shelves a.
Hampstead for winter use.
All this work which the women OF
the nation are doing In growing food
IS carrying out the call or the National
war Garden Commission to Sow the
Seeds OF Victory" and turn the back
yards and vacant lots everywhere into
"munition plants" and then to Can
Vegetables and Can the Kaiser Too"
AS the draft increases with the con-
tinuance OF the war. women will be
called on more and more TO perforis
essential war services: and among
these that Of producing and saving
food Is one of the most important,
More and more new occupations viii
be open to them. and they will no.
hesitate to fall into line when the OF.
portunity presents itself for them 10
be Of service to the nation
Here Is call to you. women =.
America; a call from the mountains
and the shore. Those OF you who are
in school houses or in Offices all win
ter long. find place where you can
so next sumner and raise a war gar
den. You will be helping yourselves
and your country at the same time
You will be helping to feed the boys in
France. ----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
CS21y@(1 ~4<1x Iae
e51z1zMlS.zoz5Gx 1@S.

The girls have a piano In their cot
tage and they help to pass the short
evenings tthey retire early) with sing.
ing and music. They are all very
fond of Zip tho dog II Mas a red.
letter day for him when he was al
lowed to follow the girls into the gar
den to have their picture taken.
! Social Register Group
Women are helping in war garden
york at another big summer hotel.
Springs, in the West Virginia Allie
ghenies. Some OF the farmerettes
there are women whose names are
familiar in the social columns of the
country. They too seem to be enjoy
ing the work they are doing in help
ing to save the garden product which
Is being grown there. A great deal
OF interest has been aroused In the
war gardens there; and in that seq
ton of West Virginia every available
plot OF ground has been turned into
vegetable patches. Besides raising
fresh vegetables a lot are being
N"HiSt- ne Sdddic pOyS Win tnciT
5cadd1e master, for instance. picked
more than ten bushels OF beans one
morning before they began their work
on the links: and the women helped
The Bryn Mawr Plan
Another move in which women are
helping to save food and which has
the hearty approval Of the National
War Garden Commission OF Washing
ron. Is known as the Bryn Mawr plan.
The scheme Is In operation along the
main line" out OF Philadelphia under
the direction of Mrs Andrew Wright
Crawford. OF Bryn Mawr: and II has
been adopted elsewhere. This service
TO save war garden crops consists OF
having women with automobiles at
their disposal volunteer to go out and
help pick the fruit or garden product
and haul It 10 the market or cannery.
Mrs. L. d. Drewry. chairman of the
war garden committee In Cincinnati.
Is one, OF the workers Who has fol-
lowed this plan !.
Woman's Land Army
Divisions OF the Woman's Land
Army are making so good this year
that 1t is probable their numbers and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

men declared that they preferred to
work on, declaring that the Kaiser
must have his medicine. These men
each wear a badge OF honor and be-
sides. they must show a pass contain
Ing their photograph on entering the
yard Uncle Sam is taking no chances
with Gergan spies al this stage Of
the ganfe
Ships are being launched nearly ey-
cry day, ninety-seVen going down the
ways from the various yards on July
4th. As fast as these ships are fin
ished they are loaded with food for
our soldiers. including also the 120.-
100000 Allies. who must be fed and
the amount of food sent over is stag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03
How They Are Raising Food In War Garden for Fash
ionabIe Hotel Volunteer Yomen Furnishing Autos
and Helping To u her Fruit - Their
Success On Regular Farms
Copyright. i9ls, The international Syndicate

ERE, you WOMEN in ONCE,
school teachers AID others who
are Shu, up all winter long.
listen 70 what group of young
women have done this summer, and
prepare to follow their example next
summer
The manager OF biz and fashion
able hotel was fishing around for some
way IN which 10 provide fresh veee-
tables FOR his table without The nee
easily Of shipping hem from i7-7r
distance as had been the custom there
He met one ~ The young women.
Why don't you Jet Us come up and
raise your vegetables FOR you?" She
asked. We don't know much about
farming. but I suppose We can learn 4"
And Herewith was born a new oc-
cupa'.on for women that OF garden,
Ing tor big summer hotels.
Made Good
The girls went They have made
good: SO good IN fact that the manager
already Is planning to 60 into The
enterprise on much larger scale
next year
But It is eoubttgl Z a more pleasant
and more hesithta3 way could he
found In which "a spend Z summer
vacation than ny gong ur % the
mountains or down - the shoye some.
whore and growing she vegetables tor
~ big resort hotel At ieast thar IL
the experience Of me group II girls
Who have blazed the way for their
465stsrs IN This FORM NJ Ez1rT1 rler 77fr;T7g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

The record of the ammunition
plants is almost unbelievable FOR, ac-
cording to the War Department, H.
100000 cartridges were made in one
day for the United States troops. This
number dc IS hot include the car
tridges mad, for other countries. The
daily record for the production OF
army rifles was broken in the week
ending June 29th, when 557SA modi-
fed Enfield and Springfield rifles were
produced. A worker named CahiIl in
the rife department of the Midvale
Steel Company, al Eddystone. Penn
svlvania. assembled Isl model 1917
rifles In a ten-h0ur day a few weeks
ago, This ia the record but apprexi-
mately each man now assemblies zoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

had better time in my life. they all
chimed in when .he interviewer ASK eli
them how they liked 1t.
And he didnl wonder Way up
among the mountains and lakes of
northern New Hampshire, within a
few miles Of the Canadian border and
the country TIA, hunters We in the
midst Of a most beautiful and pic
turesque country'-that IS whore the
eight young women who have started
THIS new netd or ugerut eureavor arr
spending the summer. Most Of them
arc school teachare. They say Ibis Is
hundred times better than being
penned UP in city or town during the
heated season.
Fine Workers
They have gone far beyond my
expectations" SAID the manager of the
hotel, discussing the subject. Il had
my doubts when we started the
scheme, but these doubts have all van
shed. i Is inspiring to see the earn
estness and the determination with
which they so about the work, They
enjoy themselves and they are having
fine time, bat they fla not come up
here with any idea % having merely 8
summer iark or even with the idea or
making lot OF money, They came
with serious purpose. of helping TO
win he war by adding 70 the country'z
food supplies.
The Plan
i WAS Only necessary to take one
took = rl1e rTrfs 70 Ece that they arr
con'ented. Enthusiasm aud JOY fairly
beam from their faces. Two mem
hers Of The eisht alternate as house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-03

ERE, You WOMEN in office,
school teachers aid others who
are shut up all winter long.
listen 70 what a prowp ~ ,-o,,nr
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
Going to Take a Trip?
Bechtol's Advice.

The Kendrick Furniture Com
pany sells trunks and suit cases
about 10 to 25 per cent cheaper than
mail order prices The following
being a direct comparison:
At the bottom of page asa S. R. &
Co. catalogue, % inch trunk at
$500 and 80 inch size at 5000. We
have this same trunk in the same
size at $3.50 and $500, and if you
look above on the same page at
their trunk No. 33N .20754 they
quote 80 inch at $500, our price
on this trunk is $3.50. Their price
on Sc inch size $1,000, our price
$3.50.
Turn back to page 453, center of
page at the right, their Vulcanized
fibre trunk "a inch at $2l.O0, we
carry this trunk in the same size at
S17.O0 and larger sizes in proper
ton.
When you buy a trunk from Sears
Roebuck you not only pay for the
trunk, but you also pay them for
about Is of the catalogues they send
you.
S. R. & Co. quote "a inch Oak fin
ish rug border at SOC per yard and
SO inch at Csc, our price is SOC and
Coo. for the two widths.
At the bottom of page S0S at the
right, they quote you wool fibre
rug at S12.70 9Xl2 size, the cheapest
wool fibre they have and God
knows they have the cheapest goods
that is made), however. we are still
/ selling these rugs at 3 years age
prices, $500 each.
At top, middle of page $40 they
have Tapestry brussels rug 9x12 al
$2635, we have this same pattern
and same brand and are selling
them at S21.00.
The cheapest 9x12 Administer rug
they quote is at top center of page
SIG, their price is $50. 10 and weighs
SO pounds, we have very similar
pattern weighing Al ponds fol-
$500.
Mr.. Farmer, we are selling the
above items at the same price a:
when you were getting only &c fol-
your beans.
Next week watch for furniture
price comparisons.
I Kendrick Furniture Company
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

posed of. A new member will be
appointed at the next meeting to
fill the place left vacant by the re-
signation of G. G. Oldfield.
The precinct Liberty Loan board
for Kendrick held protest meet
ing" at the town hall Monday. A
number of Kendrick citizens were
present and came more for inform
alton than to protest against their
assessments. The board found that
in number of instances the quotas
fixed were probably not fair but all
agreed that, taking the list of the
precinct as whole, the assessments
were not far wrong. The meeting
broke up with everyone pledging to
do his level best to put Kendrick' S
quota over the top.
Judge Will F. Morgareidge of
Moscow spoke on the Fourth Lib
erty Loan on Cedar Creek ridge
Wednesday. Mr.. Morgareidge is a
popular speaker with the Cedar
Creek people.
William Taylor left for Wyoming
the first of the week to look for
land. He expects to locate there if
suitable land can be found.
Teachers institute, which was to
begin at Lewiston next Monday
was cancelled by order of the State
Board Of Education. The cause of
this is the fear of spreading Spanish
Influenza.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
Linden Items

H. E. FARES and NJ. E. Newhall
were Moscow visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and
Cleve McPhee went to Moscow Wed
nesday, and returned Friday. On
their return they saw the trophie
Oar in Kendrick.
Mr.. William Benner spent Sun
day at the Gus Harrington home.
George Croker of Everett, Wash,
visited his brother Fred and family
last week.
Mrs. Vaughan and Teddie took
Sunday dinner with the Newhalls.
Bean threshing has been delayed
for some time on account of the
heavy rains which fell the last of
the week.
Mrs. Chilberg and daughter
Elain, Mr.. Keller and his daughter
Eva, were visitors at the Ed Yerkes
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn of
Park visited at the Fred Croker
home Wednesday.
John Bowerman bought team of
Fred Croker last week.
Clyde Alexander returned to his
home at Winchester Saturday after
spending a week with relatives
here.
Roy Bohn moved his family to the
little house by the old Garner saw
mill the first of the week.
Fred Croker. is still in the game
of trading. He traded a horse to
Fred Bailey recently.
Mr.. Harry Langdon made a bust
ness trip to Bear ridge the first OF
the week.
Miss Carrie Allen spent Monday
with Mrs. Fonberg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
Big Bear Ridge

Dig Dear Niugc
Liberty Bonds speak louder than
words.
Word reached here that Miss Lena
Messenger has undergone AN oper-
alton at a Lewiston hospital and is
recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Bigham and
sons Grin and Emmett were Sunday
visitors at the Elmer Mathes home
on Little Bear ridge.
Miss Mayme Sind is spending the
week in Moscow visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle autoed to
Moscow Friday to see the special
U. S. Government train showing
war trophies.
A. Hooker made a business trip to
Moscow and Genesee last week.
Miss Marie Keith has gone to
Kendrick to enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gentry have
received word that their son Otis
has arrived safely overseas.
The government is asking every
one to save pits from peaches, prun-
es, plums, apricots, olives, dates
and cherries, also walnut, butternut
and Brazil nut shells. which are
used for making carbon for gas
masks. These may be sent to the
Red Cross headquarters, or left with
the teachers of the various schools.
Oscar Sind and Ingvald Kleth
autoed to Moscow Friday.
Ole, Evan and Isaac Lien autoed
to Moscow Thursday. Isaac being
examined for military service.
Thomas Whybark and Joe Clemen-
hagen expect to leave for Spokane
this week to make the second at
tempt to enlist for military SER
vice.
Mrs. A. Alder of St. Maries is
slowly recovering from severe i'll
ness.
Bean threshing was delayed by
the recent heavy rains.
Eddie Galloway, Clarence Morey
and Robert Clemenhagen write
that they are very we'll pleased
with military life at Fort Steven,
Oregon.
Buy bonds here to win cover
there.
Byard Taylor, a former resident
of this place was visiting friends
here Sunday. He had enlisted in
the Canadian army at the begin
ming of the war, and bravely die
his share overseas until he was sew.
erly wounded and returned home.
Big Bear ridge Salvation Army
War relief drive donations:
tpO.UU IIdIlh WIlllCOIilDC.
$500. A. Galloway, Leon Ingle
A. Hooker, j. Alder. Abner Corkill
Lien Bros.
S1.5O. James Nelson.
S1.OO. A. j. Aas, lack Aas, Otto
Alder, R. w. Bigham, Fred Black
Will Elliott, w. H. Fairfield, O. H
Forest, Mrs. H. Clemenhagen, Irs
Gentry, Will Gentry, John Gal
loway, Oscar Gustafson.
SlOO. G. j. Haeln, Ernest M
Harrison, Clarabel Ingle, D. J
Ingle, Mrs. D. J. Ingle, K. D. Ingle
Oscar johnson, Lenus Johnson, Len
US Karlson, A. Keith, Ole Lien
Isaac Lien, Ed Lien, H. H. Lee
Amos Moore, Will McGraw, Oscar
Morey, Rufus Morey, P. A. Nor
man, G. S. Nelson, Alfred Nelson
John Nelson, Albert Nelson, Albil
Nelson, Gus A. Nelson, Sever Mel
son, Alfred S. Nelson, Andrew Ne
son, o. S. Nelson, John Cakes Pete
Orvik, H. Slocnm, Oscar Sind
Peter Storm, Mary Voguild, w. w
Reid, N. E. Ware.
55c. Anton Nelson.
SOC. Ira Altig, Eugene Elliott
E. C. Jorgenson, Robert Halen
Grant Thayer, Carrie Solli, Will
Why ark, Chas. Moore, Soren Mel
, son.
The quota was $1,000 while S75.5I
was raised by Misses Stella Nelson
and Johanna Hooker assisted b.
. Anna Lien and Bertha Forset.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

LOST: Gold pin, crescent shaped
with pearl set. Finder please leave
at Gazette Office. Alt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

H. E. FARES and NJ. E. Newhall
were Moscow visitors Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A MAGNESIA BATH
A Wonderful Treatment For Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and Sour,
Upset Stomach

No man woman who suffers from
acid indigestion or dyspepsia can make
mistake by giving their stomach an
occasional internal bath with little
btsurated magnesia, says well known
authority Ninety per cent of all diges-
tive disorders are caused by acid stom-
ach. Nature provides hydrochloric
acid as one of the digestive fluids but
a great many stomachs generate too
much acid which initiates and inflames
the stomach walls and causes partially
diEested food to sour and ferment
Thus the stomach while fundamentally
all right develops gas, wind and the
pain commonly mistaken for indises-
ton.
This harmful. poisonous excess acid
in the stomach should be neutralized
before it works it's way into the blood
and is carried all over the body. The
moment your stomach burns or feels
sour or the food you eat begins to hurt
get few ounces of BiSurated Magnesia
from any reliable druggist and take
teaspoonful in little water. Relief
comes in five minutes by the watch.
The Bisurated Magnesia washes down
into your acid-inflamed and burning
stomach and soothes and cools the
heated walls and takes up or neutral
ICES every trace Of excess acid present
much as piece of blotting paper or
sponge might do. Every symptom of
stomach distress vanishes and natural,
easy, painless digestion follows
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
Use CocOanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If YOU w. to keep 1T hair in
good condition, be careful lat ou
lash it with.
Most soaps ard prepared ~'--'-noos
e ntain too much Ilka'i, This dri g
the seal ). makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsltled
cocoanut oil tuhioN is pure an en-
,irelv gr .aselessl. is much better than
tie most expensive soa, or anything
else YOU can uce for sham ooing. as
tits can't possibly injure the hair,
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in: me T.. two teaopoonfuls
will make an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle of dust, dirt. danGruff and ex-
&c. tive oil. The hair t'es QUICKLY
and evenly, and - leaves it ne and
silky, bright. fluffy I'd easy to man
age. ;,
You can get mulsified cocc:nut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
st ever. o. G in 1-e famil. for months.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
Lady Overcomes Use of
Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with what
the doctors called gall stones. often |
thought would die before the doctor
could get here. when he would give
me a hypoderrnic of morphine and ad-
wise an operation. A neighbor told
me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for stomach trouble and since taking
the first dose . years ago | have not
had an attack nor needed a hypo-
dermic.' II is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Quigley's Drug Store.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-12
RheumatiCS
Won't be Fooled
They Stick to "Neutrone Prescription
60"

You have tried a lot of things for
rheumatism but still have it, it sure
is discouraging.
Now try the new, sure. quick, easy
no trouble way, the new Prescription
80 way.
Watch it get that uric acid out of
YOUR system, get rid of those sore,
aching, infamed joints and muscles
and in a hurry too. "Neutrone Pre-
scriptiou 90" is as sure as time.
No more fiery salves and liniments
that hurt YOU more than the Rheuma-
.ism. but a good clean internal rem
sdy that eliminates all impurities of
he blood, makes YOU like new, makes
you feel like doing things once again
You can distinctly feel your Rheu.
matism leaving YOU and oh! what a re-
lief, your Rheumatic days are over.
soc and sl.00 the bottle. Conkey Drug
%. and leading druggists everywhere.
ADV,