davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
vtLcaNIzrSa SHOP.

G u Wallace Who came here res
Gently from Hayenna, Neb has bought
out the yulcanizing station at Mat
locks Garage. and is ready to do all
kinds OF yulcanizing aud tube work
he has had four years experience In
first class shops aud guarantees TO
give satisfaction.
VIII also have livery auto. Any
time. any place,
q. r. WALLACE,
State Highway. Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09

VI rs Johns. registrar for Merid-
ian precinct viii be at the CLARK &
Frazier osiiea in the First National
hank building. each SATURDAY from
. 10 and from : 10 pm an VIII
need 20 register ia order 10 vote at
the primary election sept . and the
general election Nov s. All can reg
lister ap 70 the saturday night before
election.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
0Er YOUR LAUNDRY READY.

The Troy Laundry. OF NAmpa. viii
call each Monday morning for your
laundry. and return Il Friday Rough
dry. &c pound. Feather pillows
and feather ticks thoroughly reno
waited
L. 4. GRAY. Proprietor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
RAISE N rHE PRICE, or MILK.

Commencing August /. 1918. milk
win he delivered at $500 per month
per quart
is.Knedi NJ. II. PEER.
Msrldisn Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
Boise Valley Realty Co.

!. prepared TO liss your property for
sale on rent. Call snd see them at
itoom In rarkin building, In Mer-
ldian.
u yoH have 40 or so 20 sell. call
In and list ths same with as We
have buyers for several good Al
pieces
ne hays several residence properties
IA Meridian FOR sale Good bargains
and good terms
DO sol, want 10 rent your farm9 List
y with a. and Ne viii secure Il rent
~ Immediately. We have big walt
ing list
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
1. B. LAING

CisTERNs. OPEN WELLS, SEPTIC
TANKS. PIpE FITTING.
PUMPS SET UP AND REPAIRED.
Shop at Rear of wisner's Black
NTH shop. Meridian. Idaho.
Give Me Triai.-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-09
Official Time Gard OF the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Infect March 10. 1916.

MrtdianosO 1880
m; 4:SO
500 $3.50 II
o
412 5;12 612
pm
Caldwell: 1908 sos
4 am; PM
7:O5 $3.50 1OO5pm; 1885
pm. andar at am; am
5i55 and
a onWiser>at am;
from
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

Food saving was at first a fad; then a patriotic service now a habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

numbers be advanced. This win be done and they will go out probably late in November.
 Although the fuel administration is cheerfully telling the people that there will be a sufficient quantity of coal for use during the coming winter, there are bins in Danielson that haven't a pound of fuel in them. The supply has not come through to Dan ielson from the mines.
 A letter received here from Leon ard F. Morrison. who is a driver for the Red Cross in France, says that he retains his health and is happy in performing service for his country. MT. Morrison. who could not get in as a general service man. was ac- cepted by the Red Cross as an ambu- lance driver. but has been engaged for months in driving a truck that carries supplies to the front for the Red Cross. Many times he has been under heavy shell fire, which is re- garded by the drivers as d mere in cident.
 The Brooklyn War Relief Associa- ton continues to do much meritorious work and that the fact is recognized is shown by 8 letter received from the Duryea War Relief, Inc, through which cases of goods prepared in Brooklyn go forward into the war zones of France and Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
NORTH STERLING

MT. and Mrs. F. o. Hummer were in Hartford the past week.
 Raymond Wood and Miss Mildred St John of Moosup called at George C.. Spooner's Sunday.
 On account of the epidemic the church at the Line has been closed for three Sundays.
 Miss Myrtice Griffith is convalescing steadily.
 Miss Doris Sahlen has gone to New port, R. l., to attend high school.
 Mrs William Burchard was in Woonsoeket, R. l., the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Earl of Wor- cester, Mass, were week end visitors at F. o. Plummer's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Perry H. Potter have moved into the Norway cottage al Moosup Valley.
 It is reported that Oscar Jencks has sold the White cottage which he own ed in the Dorrance district.
 Mrs. H. H. Croweil picked raspber- ries in her garden Oct. 27 as nice as in summer months. The pupils at the Dorrance school have been sewing for the Belgian chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Charles sF. Brown has returned liter a few days visit with her daugh CT, Mrs. James Sherlock, in East lyme.
 The body of Private Henry Taylor lid not arrive here until Sunday night. The funeral was held Monday at ? D. n. at a local ,lndertaker's parlors. Rev. B. D. Remington officiating. Corporal Joseph Agranovitch and his iquad escorted the body to the ceme- cry and after -fhe conmittal services fred a yolley over the grave. Earle 9olmes sounded Taps.
 M. J. Porter and family motored to Providence Sunday.
 Jeremiah Shea of Camp Devens was The guest, of his parents on Lebanon venue oyer Sunday.
 Charles Lyman, Jr., left town Mon lay for Salem, where he has secured work. f-t
 The first game of basketball of the ieason was played in Grange hall Set. irday evening between the State guard cam and the town team. The team o1 he guards won by the score of 40 tC 70. After the game a dance was held lyman's orchestra furnished the mu. hc. ..-.- --- z----.. "a.
 Harry Elgart returned to New Yorl Monday after several days stay at hi!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
EKONK

Rev MT. Malouf preached an excel | lent sermon Sunday morning, his topic ! being The Value of a True Friend. He came by automobile from New Haven.
 The Halloween social Saturday | evening in Grange hall was a success. The hall was lighted with Jack O lan- terms the floor was carpeted with red autumn leaves, shocks of corn were in the corners and ghosts stood at every turn. Pumpkin pie, doughnuts, pop corn and coffee were served. In a corner behind a gay screen a witch. told fortunes. Games and an inter esting program of music and readings were a feature of the evenings enter tainment.
 Miss Esther Gallup of Wethersfeld spent the week end at her home here. Lloyd Congdon of Camp Devens had short furlough and spent Sunday with his parents here. Frank Congdon and family of Plain field spent Sunday at James Cong don's.
 Charles Tanner of Stafford Springs was a caller at Warren Tanners Sun day.
 Warren Tanner shot a large fox Sunday morning. William Congdon, who is in the United States service in France, writes his mother as follows: | Sept. ', 1918. Dear Mother:-
 have been out for walk through l the country today and saw some things 1 that reminded me of America. One l thing was a chestnut tree. The for 1 ests over here are mostly all pine or poplar I also found plenty of black 1 berries and had quite a pleasant time. 1 I suppose Frank and father are getting ready for the hunting season; wish was going to be with them, but guess I will be hunting the Germans this year instead. Some of the boys think we will be coming home by Christmas, the way things look now. If not, we will eat our Christmas dinner in Der lin When you write please send me L1oyd's address so that I may write to him. Tell Ethel, Fred and all I am thinking of them.
 Your son,
 PRIVATE WILLIAM CONGDON, Go. A, 323d M. c. Ba-, American Ex-
 peditionary Force, A. P. o. TSP.
 Miss Minda Tanner returned to her
 school in Lisbon Monday. It has been
 closed three weeks.
 Miss Elsie Brown, oldest daughter
 of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, and
 Walter Nichols were united in mar
 riage Oct. Fist
 Byron Gallup sold four fine cows tt Mir. Hopkins of Washington, R. l., last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
STANDARD OIL co. (NEW JERSEY)
 50 Broadway, New York

home on Linwood avenue.
 The epidemic of influenza having died out, and no new cases having been reported, the schools in town opened Monday after two weeks va cation
 Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web ster were in Marlboro Monday.
 Judge Buell., chairman of the fourth Liberty loan committee, shas received the honor flag for the town having gone over the top on the loan.
 Clayton D. Barton and son of East Hampton were in town Monday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was 8 Colchester visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

boys cared for the others until taken i'll themselves, as the doctor was un- able to find anyone to come in and nurse them. "A
 Eleanor Linderman is teaching a the Paine district this week for Clarf Eddy.
 School opened Monday after beins closed for wto weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. R, F. Bowten o1 Bridgeport are spending a few days with Mrs. H. B. Comings. NIT. Bowtell is hunting with A. H. Hubbard.
 Corporal Harry Townsend of the marine prison, Portsmouth, has been spending a few days with c. H. Potei ter. Mrs. Christine Anderson is moving to Miss Nellie Pratts house, having the first floor.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson and sons of Worcester were recent guests | of V. T. Wetherell.
 Food saving was at first a fad; then l A patriotic service; now a habit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

dren, also making things for the sol diers, such as comfort and property bags. Owing to the epidemic the children here have not been carried to Sterling or any other school at present.
 Joseph Shippee of Plainfield was here the past week saving a number of cords of wood for H. H. Crowell.
 Henry H. Crowell and family and George c. Spooncr motored to Dor chester, Mass, Monday on a business
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Flora Killam and daughter re- turned Tuesday to Wellesley Hills af- ter a visit of several weeks at c. H. Killam's.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pottle of Bos- ton were in town last week, making repairs on their cottage.
 Mrs. E. R. Pike and eight children have been i'll with influenza; some are able to be out now. The three older
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30
Looks That Way.

As General Forrest might have said-and with no intention of arous- ing those who insist that he never could have so expressed himself there are indications of a race be- tween the three surviving members of the CentI al Powers group as to which can get there fastest with the rniodest surrender.-New York Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

Danbury.-Bakeries of this city will observe the g o'clock closing on Satur- day nights in keeping with the eched- ule adopted by the markets and gro- ceries of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

ordale. IA. .. James $. Johnson, North Grosven- ordale, IA.
 Edward Provencial, Fut1iam, IA. Eugene Page, Putnam, 2B.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-30

We wish every boy in Danielson and vicinity would write us a letter telling what clothing he needs this Fall, and in reply we'd give an idea of the cost.
 Our new Fall Clothing for boys covers the whole range for school, dress or work.
 Unusual variety for boys from IS to IS years.
 Special economy lines for younger boys in strong school or play Suits.
 Everything boys 6 to, 18 years wear.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Nobody to Help Her.

All right. Now wait a minute. am
not going deep into metaphysics; don't
get scared. Hers was a desperate re-
solve, hers was a desperate case. So
Is yours; so was mine. It WAS the
only thing she could do. IL she had
a dollar left TO have tried one more
doctor. that procession would never
have heer hslfed in the streets, OF.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

IF 1 can only touch the hem Of his
garment know ] will be made
whole"
OF Varied Faiths
Many a poor soul has said. '-oh. II
I could only be bsptised by immersion.
1 will be saved" They tried II and
it worked. for Jesus was in il
oShers said. 'If can only be bap-
tised by sprinkling. I will be saved"
They tried It and II worked. for Jesus
was in IL.
Others have said. IF can only Join
the church, I will be saved" They
tried IL and IL worked. They touched
the thing He was in and they were
saved.
Others have said. "If I can only get
out Of bed, get on my knees and pray.
I will be saved" They tried Il ana
It worked. They touched the thing
He was In.
Others have said, "If can only par
take of the communion" They have
gone TO church and they have trieu
it and it worked. They touched the
thing He was in and they were saved.
Others have said. IF can only 60
to the alter, I would be saved" They
tried il and II worked.
] preached up in Redwood Fails.
MINI. There was a fellow there who
had been caught out In a blizzard, both
legs had been amputated sbove the
knees. and he had a pair OF great big
thick leather ends that he pulled over
them He had a great big dog, a
cross between a st. Bernard ana a
Newfoundland. and the dog used to
haul him around in the winter. and he
had a pair OF sleighbeIIs on. He
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Cheer Herald at Tabernacle

When
the Tabernacle cheer from the big
audience Nearly the delegation
We're people, said Rody We
appreciate the splendid giving this campaign
by printing Mr. Sundays fully and giving generously
OF valuable that
the humbes
aid send back other can't
printing
The
wonderfully this
compliment delegation Rody
choir sing On"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
MENUS
NOURISH BILLY
And HIS AIDS
National School Of Domestic
Art and Science Pro-
vides War Meals.
Plea

There are few who IN these times
Of conservation, substitution and econ
onny would undertake to plan and
serve three meals a day 20 a group
OF sixteen or more people 20 anS-
ious to cooperate with the admin
istration as those who comprise the
group OF workers accompanying Billy
Sunday.
The National School OF Domestic
Art and Science, under whose olrec-
ton the Mount Alto Inn iS main
tained, did not hesitate. and the fol-
lowing menus. together with the un-
qualified. enthusiastic endorsement Of
each member Of the group. proves
the success Of its endeavor.
Meat but once a day, even on meat
days-meatless days, wheatless days:
conservation OF fats and sugar: utili-
Zation OF corn products: daily use
OF potatoes in some form: the serv-
ice OF canned products raised during
the past summer on the adjoin~nE
school farm: the use OF bacon and
hams raised on this same farm and
fed from the kitchen refuse: deli
cious chickens and daily fresh eggs
from the schools poultry yards
prove conclusively that this school
is conscientiously following the edicts
as issued from time to- time by the
Food Administration and educating
its students to cooperate with the
administration In this field OF var
endeavor and national thrift
The entire activities of the school
and inn are under the daily super
vision Of the schools principal.
washingtonian, Miss Mary airline
Zurhorst, who has furnished these
samples OF Billy Sundays daily
menus. in the hope that they may
be Of assistance 10 those who are
struggling with similar propositions
in their own homes:
Breakfast-Grape fruit, oatmeal
home cured bacon. toast and jam,
coffee.
Breakfast-Prunes. cream OF wheat.
omelette. graham rolls and orange
ma rrnalade. coffee.
Breakfsst-OranEes, prepared bran.
salt mRckerel. buckwhest cakes and
corn syrup. coffee.
Luncheon-Fish choWder, hashbrown
potatoes. egg and lettuce salad, ost-
/ meal biscuit. canned cherries.
LuncheOn-Chicken soup with rice.
scrambled brains. fruit salad, CHINA
mon buns-graham -four.
Luncheon-Oyster soup. baked po-
tato. apple and celery salad. rye
bread.
Luncheon-Cream Of tomato soup.
baked beans. potato salad, apple Jelly.
coffee bread.
Dinner-Boiled smoked ham Chorne
cured). string beans. mashed pots-
toes, beet salad, caramel cuEtsrd.
Dinner-Pan broiled chicken. peas.
potato pun, Russian salad, fruit gela-
tine. rye bread.
Dinner-Roast beef CstandinE ribs
au jus, roast potatoes, cream corn.
pineapple and cottage cheese salad.
apple cobbler lone upper crust-Iat-
ticed).
Dinner-Boiled fresh salmon, Hol-
landaise sauce. fried potatoes. mash
ed turnips. sliced tomatoes, corn bread.
chocolate bread pudding.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
CATCH THAT
GOSPEL TRAIN,
EXPORTS WARD
Billy Sundays Understudy
Dons Uniform Of Conduct
or on Salvation Road.

DR.. IKE" Ward, Billy Sundays able
assistant. who yesterday came across
with his third pinch-hit for Billy since
the campaign at the Tabernacle
opened. and won the earnest approval
Of his audience with his compelling
message in his famous sermon. THE
Journey from Earth to Heaven"
Rody explained when he introduced
Or. Ward, who now needs no introduc-
ton, that Biily's physician bad warned
him that II he did not rest his voice
he would lose 1t.
He said that It had taken the COM
bined influence of Ma Sunday and
every member OF the Sunday party to
persuade Billy to remain at home and
that IL there was anyone in the audi
ence who felt bad because Billy was
not present they might know that they
did not feel half so bad as Billy at not
being on hand.
Billy Wants 10 Know.
The chorister confided TO those at the
afternoon meeting Of Mr.. Sundays
deep anxiety during the afternoons he
was absent and how he was cheered
and refreshed for his evening talk
when he received good report of4nter-
est and attendance.
DIR. Ward told his hearers that he
would be satisfied IL he could but bring
one message home to them: That you
are on a journey"
You are on Journey" he reiterated
with vehemence. (which way are you
going, to heaven or to hell?
There are many roads to heaven.
but there is only one which will take
us to the City of Cod
DR.. Ward made graphic illustration
of how one can arrive eafely in the
City of God when he introduced the
gospel train" He also touched his
sermon with a deal Of human interest
when he told two pathetic stories. One
OF how procrastination I'm accepting
Jesus Christ probably made one man
miss the gospel train" and one of
how determination to do It now
made passage on this chosen train GER
tain for another.
.Au Aboard His Cry.
THE gospel train Is I'm Washington
now" DR.. Ward repeated with Yigor,
and II is up to every resident in the
National Capital to get aboard"
Applause was provoked when. in
the course of one of his supporting
arguments, DR.. Ward expressed dis
APPROVAL of the practice OF seuding
flowers for burials.
Give them the flowers while they
are alive" he urged; give them to
them while they can enjoy them"
DIR. Ward emphasized the point that
tickets on the gospel train are non
transferable. with no stop-over priv
ileges. He lamented the fate of those
persons who. only momentarily step
on the gospel train" and then are
attracted by the flowers OF sin and
step OF. or backslide.
There is only one guide book on
the gospel train" which runs 10
the City Of God. and that is the BIZ
ble," DR.. Ward said in conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Billy and UniversaIists.

believe all the Universalist be-
lieves. He believes in heaven, in hell,
He believes In Jesus Christ. but he
believes that everybody will be saved
1 don't. 1 wish they would. Moth
ing would please me more than to
have everybody sawed, but every
body won't be saved, not on your
life. L wish they would be saved. /
believe there is good in all OF them.
but here they have been going to the
wrong doctors. bccausk they are Of
ferirr substitutes for Jesus Christ:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-19
Promise of Revival.

Oh. we look for great things when
we have q revival. Something may
happen, the preacher thinks, when the
church is crowded on Sunday, but
nothing will happen in the little prayer
meeting' And yet the greatest man
the nineteenth century produced,
George Miller. was converted in
prayer meeting. and collected over
100000, and fed and clothed and
educated 1900 orphan children, all in
a neighborhood prayer meeting.
Something is going to happen now.
Why? Oh, God Almighty Is leading
Wherever good seed is sown, you can
bank on 1t, some of it will grow.
This meeting was arranged for In the
providence of God, and Jesus Christ
is leading this campaign Just as truly
as He led the throng down the street
Of Capernaum 800 years ago. / know
the devil goes to church regularly, but
the devil didn't make arrangements
for this meeting. The devil didn't
send me an invitation to come here.
The devil never sawed a board, the
devil never drove q nail, the devil
didn't string WIRE. the devil didn't
lay any pipes, the devil never built a
FIRE. Oh, God is with us and some-
thing j. going TO, happen, sir, that Will
make fhell howl, sure as you breathe
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Germans Salute British.

During my first few days in Lu-
cerne I had an experience that was
humorous and seemingly anomalous
until got an explanation" said a Red
Cross worker who returned recently
to the United States. "The mountain
republic is filled with interned SOL
diers from both sides, and l went
about a good deal with a British Off
Ger in charge Of many British prison
ers.
"s1s he a GermanT civilians whis-
pered to one another as we walked to
our hotels. The Britisher was literally
bombarded with salutes from German
soldiers, and at the outset it became
embarrassing for him. But his en-
barrassment could not continue long,
as the salutes were too frequent. Soon
he was acknowledging them as me-
chanically as If he had been walking
through the streets of London.
'The matter was made plain to me
when later I found out that 1t is the
rule in Switzerland that soldiers Of
all armies salute officers of all arm
les. German discipline did the rest"
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Prof,teerina an Old Crime.

Profiteering in necessities, which has
been revealed in all degrees of base
ness since the United States entered
the war, is one of the worlds oldest
crimes, according to the Bible and 9th
er ancient writings. Bunyan showed
that it was one of the banes of his
time, and Pepys told of the sacking Of
storehouses by the hungry English pop
ulace as the spectators held back sup
plies for higher prices when the peo-
pie starved.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Or. Thomas e. Mcclain, Dentist, of.
flee phone Main 7416. Pyorrhea spe.
eIalists. Residence 1922 32nd Street.
phone Main 1897. Sundays and nights
by appointments. Office hours .. m.
to IL m, p. m. to 6 p. m. Suite
and s s2s 18th Street, near Curtis St.,
Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

Or. Wes,orook 10 member Of the
PhysleIans' and suroeons' telephone
exchange and when you want him and
cannot get him over his phone, Main
65s5, call up Main 1924. They will
find him for YOU night or day.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
1.-THE NEW NEGRO"

Newspaper-MaoazIne
Published in the interest Of the New
Negro Manhood Movement, wants re-
liable AGENTS EVERYWHERE. 20
pages, sells readily at cents each
Send 25 cents for Agents outfit, in
cluding sample copies, circulars, ETC.
West i34th Street. New York City.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Notice U scribsrs, Notice
Notify US of any change of address

DON'T OVERLOOK THE ApvER.
TlSiNG COLUMNS. TRADE WITH
THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE
STAR. IN THIS WAY THEY SHOW
THEIR RESPECT AND FRIEND
SHIP FOR THE PAPER.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
The Best List In the City to Choose From.

or hent-Nice. clean, airy furnish.
ed rooms; modern house; furnace
heat. Everything first-class; 2462
Glenarm Pl. Phone Champa ATS. Mrs
E. l.. Stone. tf-12-1-17
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

CALL MAIN 576s-WilI be for rem
April 18th, a five room house, mod
ern, between two car lines. Close In
Sunny rooms, chicken park and gar
den spot.-L11-1S 4t.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Houses and Rooms

.HE "ADs" APPEARING THESE
OF TEN CENTS nER LINE
MONTHLY, NO
TOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY PROGRAM.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

The Prince and Peace Tabernacle,
No. 566. meeting nights are End and
4th Fridays in each month at Old
Colony hall.
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment, two room apartment and single
rooms. 2444 Court Place. Olive 6RJ2
The Denver star., 1918-05-04
Not Much.

"Be an optimIst."
"Huh?"
"If they hand you lemon, make
lemonade"
what can you do with sour
grapes es?'-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Denver star., 1918-05-04

FOR RENT-A three room and a
two room apartment. together with
single rooms at 2441 Court Place. Call
Olive 6RJ2. 4t3-16-1S.