davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-16
Anglicka lod potopena phi pobre.
II Irska.

Londyn. 13. ledna. - AnglickS
torpedoborcc Racoon narazil ma
skaly pri pobreI Irska a potopil
Sc. Lod tato b, la zbudovana T.
1910 a mela 915 tun. Jeji posad-
ka mela los muzI. Vsichni, kdoz
nalezali SC ma lodi, kdyz tato sc
potopila, zahynuli. Sedmnact
mrtvol bylo seordno patrplnimi
lodsmi a pohrbeny byly v Rcth-
mullenu. Pet obsti vyvrSeno by.
10 ma bfeh a pohrbeny byly Y ,1iz-
nych mistech.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-16

lI0ndyn, 1t. lcdna. ~ OSud, KITE
RI byl iidelcm velke Napolcono-
w armady ma zamralych stepich
Rnska, hrozi dopadnouii ma ten
tonske yetfclcc v horsklch kraji-
mach ltalie. Nekolikratc V pril-
bahu svetov6 valky klimatick6
pom6ry pfiSly jake zachrana tis-
nenym armadam a zachranily je
pred porazkou. Ma Somme a Ais
ne op6tn6 We Flandrech zachra-
nily N6mec pred pohromou. Ma
planinach Halite a prdsmycich
Karpat uchrahily cd porazky
nejprve RakuSany a po tG Rusy,
ale nikdy historii svetov6 val
ky neukazaly Sc tax dnlezitym Gi-
nitelem jako pfitomnem okamzi-
t;u Italii.
Pro Italii snehoye boufe. jez
postihly RUNE ddsti syeta y minu-
lyeh tydnech, znamenaji vice. ncz
zabraneni pohrome. Znamcnaji
otevreni cesty k yite2stvi. Zasta-
vily neienom yelkf rakousko-ne-
mee!;5 napor smerem k planindm
BeDatska, ale - coz ie dulezit6j-
ii - pferizly nepfatelsk6 linic
komunikacni. Y ddsledku posleze
zminenych okolnosti armady Won
Buelowy nalezaii Sc postaveni
mnohem kritittejsim, nez naleza.
ly Sc kdykoliv legie gcnerala Di-
aze po vSeeh pohromach, jez po-
tkaly le ma 1stupu cd fcky Soce.
Situaee pro ne je neobyGejne kti-
ticka. Vctrelci stoii ma snehem
zaplnenych horach mezi fekou
Piave a Asiago plosinou S rukama
zavazanymi v zadech.
Teutonska vojska jsou neschop-
ma postupovati ku pfedu, pone-
vadz zasobovani stfelivem bylo
zastayeno, a nejson schopna ami
ustoupiti, aniz by Sc yydala V ne
bezpeel katastrofe 90 vice,
pfizrak hladu bliai Sc s kazdou IL
plynuysi hodinou, jezto jejich IA
sobovaci trainy uvazly Y ncschdd-
nleh Alpach. Won Buclowa arma-
da ie oehromcna.
Proti MIN pax stojl legic spo-
jcnch, Italose, Francouzove a
Anglieane. Ia mimi naleza Sc hui
sta sit zelcznienf, schopna dopra-
vovati nepfetrzit6 potfeby a udr-
zovati bojovniky V dobrem stavu,
jakoz i dostatecne zasobovati de-
lostfelectvo. Armady spojenci,
lsou nyni dokonale pfipraveny
pro ofensivu, zatim co Teutoni nj
kdy nenalezali Sc v postavenl hor-
sim V 6eleni naporu. Ofensiva
spojencI, ofensiva We velk6m me-
fitku, ktera nebude miti ell jenom
docasng, ale koneGnou pofazku
volsk vetfelcu. takovou porazku,
re budou neschopna znovu ohro-
zovati Italii, Sc chysta.
Bude zahajena ma dolejsi casti
lime pfi rece Piave. Bude miti "a
1kol 1plne ototeni leveho kfidla
nepfitele a vytlaceni jeho armad
. italske pddy. Niue tn dojiti k
takoye pohrome, jaka byla Gde-
lem Cadornovych armad na ho-
fejsi Soei. 0 Novem roce Angli-
cane, Francouzoye a Italove pfi-
nutili nepiftelc, ably vidal Sc po-
slednl d1lezite posicc ma zapadnfm
bfehu Piave IL Zensonu. TO bylo
otevfenl priilomu pro nadchazejf-
ci kampail. Cd te DOLBY pax oddi-
ly anglickeho vojska podnikaly
najezdy pres feku, hlcdajice sla-
be body V liniich nepfatel, ziska-
yajice zajatce niclce polni ope-
vneni. Vzduchoplavci spojenych
narodnosti podnikaji nepfetrzita
vyzv6dne cesty, ably zjistili pres.
nou silu nepfitele. 4 po eelou tu
dobu velka della Anglicand a 1ta.
La vrhaii spousty oloya do linii
nepfatelskych, pfipravujicc cestu
pro pechotu.
Londyn, Ia. ledna. - Vyjfmsje
vzduchoplaveckych operaci, ncni
temef zadne cinnosti ma zapadni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-16
KAP|TAN USMRT|l
Sc pO SPACHANI
STRASNEHO GNU
Lewis E. Whistler re Salina, Kans.,
po zlocinu We vojenske bance
Sc zastrelil.

Kansas City, Mo-, II. ledna.
Pc zavraadeni dtyi muzI, ziiaen-
eli armadni banky V tabofe Fun
ston, Kans., sekyrou a po zohave-
Ini jejich mrtvol k nepoznani V
snaze ziskati $4,000 ma hotovo-
sti, ktere. jak Sc melo "a TO, ma
lezaly Sc V pokladnach banky.
kapitan Lewis R. Whistler zc Sail
ma, Kans., spachal sebevrazdu V
pozdnich hodinach sobotu. Jc-
no sebevrazda nasledovala po roz-
kazu, ably vsichni kapitani Sc do
stavili do 1fadoven a podrobili Sc
otisku prstn.
Kapitan Whistler uzil k scbcvra-
zd6 sluzebni rattle, streliv Sc diva
krate do hlavy. Zanechal po sobe
listek, adresovany jiste zene, v
kterem pravi: "PomfSlel jsem
ma spachani sebevrazdy pc delsi
dobu, ale nemel jsem pro TO dobre
pfitiny. Vcera Sci jsen a ucinil
jsem 81 dobrou pficim. Jeho
mrtvola nalezena byla Y jeho nfa-
dovne. .Jeho sebevrazda vysvetli-
la zahady straSive loupezne yra-
zdy V armadni bance, jejiz obetmi
stall Sc Charles Fuller Winters,
John w. Jewell, J. He'll a Andrew
Ohleson. Kearney Wornall byl
ranen smrtelne, ale pres to byl
schopen podati informaci, ze stra-
slivtho zlotinu dopustil Sc armad-
nj kapitan, jenz mu byl znam od
videnl, ale jehoz jmeno neznal.
Wornell, kdyz mtvola kapitano-
va dopravena byla k jeho liizku,
mad pochybnost stotoznil vraha.
Kapitan Whistler nepochybne
mel ilmyslu spachati jeste dalsi
vrazdy, nebot sobOtu rano, den
po hroznem SVEN zlocinu, vyp1j
ell Sc dalsi dve sekyry. V sobotu
kapitan zdanlive kliden s1castnil
Sc obvykle distojnicke konferen-
ce Osmdesate devatG divise. Byl
asi ctyficet rokG star. Vystavuje
Sc mu vysvedeeni, ze byl dobrIm
distojnikem, ale byly ma mem ca
sto pozorovany zachvaty trudno-
myslnosti. Mistnost, kde jeho
mrtvola byla nalezena, byla pima
stop krve. Diva zakrvaccnf rue
milky byly tn tez nalezeny.
Obnos $475,000 hotovosti,
jenz mel byti depositovan Y ar
madnl bance, byl odtud poslan,
ale ma ceste Sc zdrzel a nedosel na
stanovene mlsto do DOLBY vrazdy.
Die vypraveni Wornellova, kapi-
tan vstoupil do banky bez masky
a revolverem prinutil Worella, a
by svazal ostatnim klerktim ruce.
Po te vrhl Sc k pokladne a zacal
j pleniti. Po skoncene praei do
Sci ku dverim. Y tom klerk Win
ters tazal Sc Wornella, poznal-li
lupice. Kdyz tento odpovedel kla-
dne, Whistler Sc vratil a skolil Sc
kerou jednoho bezmocneho klerka
po druhem Wornall byl poslcd-
MIN, ktery byl zasazen. Wornall
owl po nabyti vedom1 podarilo Sc
dostati ku dvefim, kde iniormo-
val zlocinu straz.
Pratele Whislerovi nemohou IL
dati prfcinu, ktera vedla kapita
ma k tomuto hroznemu cinu. Viii
| slerova byvala manzelka, S kterou
nechal sc rozvesti pred rokem, a
jeho ctrnactilety syn Duane bydli
v Salina, Kans. Jeho rodice zijfv
Goodland, Kans. Kapitan Viii
sler bojoval We spanelsko-ameri-
exc valce pozdeji slouzil ma FL
lipinach. V dobe nesnazi ma po-
mezi Mexika chteI sestaviti pluk
a nabidnouti jej Wade, ale imy-
81 svdj neprovedl. Po vyhlasenf
valky Nemecku vstoupil do dn-
stojnickeho cvicebnlho tabora We
Fort Riley, Kans., kde Sc rnu do
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-16

Washington, D. c., Is. ledna. -
Administrator paliva, Garfield,
naffdil dolfm v Zdpadni virginii,
Kentucky 8 v Pennsylvania, sby
suusSfsdi1y 20 pffstieh dsset dpi
doprsvi uhli do Ohia a Michigs-
MI, kde nedostatek uh'f js veil
Ky.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-16
PocAsf PRO oMAHU A oKoLf.

Omaha a okoli Pokraeovani
sfudens.
Nebraska Vseoberne pakne
pokracovsnf studena pondeli; v
ftery snfh.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-17

Many have supported the schools generously.
1t is great pity (and an injury to themselves)
that all do not help of their means in taking care
of this fundamental and very necessary adjunct
Of Zion s work.
The writer earnestly exhorts all to ill out the
subscription cards at once for the support OF
ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS for the
new school year The cards signed last year
really will not do for the new year, as we ought,
if at all possible, to increase our financial sup
port in order to make the schools better this year
than they were last, or ever before.
We urge each one to see the ecclesiastical
secretary, Apostle Carey, or the vice-presldent,
Apostle Darms, and sign up card pledglng
definite, specific amount for each month OF the
new school year. Sign up card, as before God,
without any further delay.
8. Zion Schools are for all TRUE ZION
PEOPLE The poorest mans child among
us will be just as welcome, and will be treated
exactly as well as the richest mans child And
each child has all the advantages of every other
child These advantages include art elocutlon
music and other benefits
How thankful we all ought to be that we
have ZION SCHOOLS with all these advantages
for our children. How fully we ought to sup
port, guard and preserve such heritage as
ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
TO- Finally, ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTI-
TUTIONS solve the problem of CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION.
How can you have a Christian education
where there is no recognition Of God, nor OF
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-17
German Non-Jews Organize for Jewish
Palestine

A nom Jewish organization, lately organized
within the German Empire, is putting forth a
strong publicity campaign to further the interests
of Jewish colonization in Palestine This organi-
zation includes on its governing board Professors
Delbrueck and Ballod, former Ambassador Rasch-
dau, Reichstag Deputy Erzberger, the Catholic
leader, and Scheidemann the leader of the major
ity socialists.
These men are open advocates of the recog-
milton of Zionism within the frames of German
oriental policy" and the economic development of
Palestine as a Turkish province wherein German
interests may be safe-guarded
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-17

teachers never apply, but are carefully and
prayerfully selected.
Just as men are called and set apart as Off
GERS, in Zion, so men and women are called and
set apart as teachers in Zion Schools
s. ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
appeal to the people for support because Of their
own worth.
Zion property owners pay their portion Of the
regular tax for the support Of the public schools.
Because Of the value Of their own Zion Schools,
Zion people willingly and voluntarily support
ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
There are, at present, between thirty and for
ty teachers employed, and they are all paid
regular allowance for the entire twelve months
in the year They are paid on the 10th and 25th
of each month.
The amount paid the teachers, with the other
expense Of maintaining the schools, makes neces-
sary fund Of over $780, 900 year. This all
comes, in answer to prayer, from whatever per-
sons God moves to make offerings principally
Zion people who are deeply interested in main
tanning such schools as ZION EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-17

where godly young woman taught him many
things useful in after life and above all, taught
him the fear of God, and how to pray to Him.
and to love and honor Jesus. These children
had no complaint to make Of the Zion Schools
nor of their teachers, nor Of the General Over
seer, and they made progress in their studies
Zion parents will produce and properly train,
with Gods help, Zion children; and Zion chill
dren do not criticize their leader, the General
Overseer, nor their teachers, because their par
ents do not, nor will they allow them to do So
May God help each and every one Of us daily
to pray for, support and defend fully devotedly
ZION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. the
teachers, the vice-president and the president,
lions General Overseer
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-17

His Son Jesus the Christ; where His Word is
never read or even referred to; where all kinds
of language, looseness OF ,norals and conduct
is allowed on the school grounds; where too
familiar intercourse between the boys and girls
is many times winked at and where dancing,
card playing and other questionable amuse-
ments are permitted and encouragedg
In most outside schools dancing is taught
In many state universities and colleges, as well
as in most Of the great denominational schools,
colleges and universities, all kinds OF fraternl-
ties are allowed, wherein many times the con-
duct Of the student body becomes scandal and
many girls and young women are ruined Tor
life.
The writer prays every day, privately and at
the family altar for Zion Schools. How he does
thank God that he and his family have been
brought to Zion and are privileged to live In
Zion City, Illinois How glad he is that he has
three children in Zion Schools, and il the Lord
tarries his four child will soon be there also.
During the past year, one of his girls studied
music and the other the art of expression or
elocution, and his boy was in the kindergarten
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-08-17
The Problem of
Leadership
IT. MOSES A GENERAL OVERSEER AND
AARON HIS ASSISTANT
(By Apostle Willis F. Jordan)
l. Moses Divinely Intended and Born for the

l. Exodus 21, 2:
And there went of the house of Levi, and
took to wife daughter of Levi.
And the woman conceived and bare son: and
when she saw him that he was goodly child, she
hid him three months.
Compare Hebrews IL :23.
g. Moses preserved and trained for his fu-
trrn work - ExndnS 9 BIO.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
RED CROSS NOTES

The christmas membership
Drive" resulted in the addition of
SO members TO the Abrrcrombnr
branch. We now have 30 melil-
bers enrolled fact of which Alb
ercrombic should be proud. While
this is Il splendid showing is ear!
be made better. Remember this
is the American Red Cross. and
that you are an American. Amer
lean citizenship and "A membership
in the Red Cross should go hand
in hand.
Some OF our out of town work
cr> have done excellent work il,
soliciting members. Mr.. and Mrs.
{. I. Twcto have ~ members to
their credit Mrs. Archie I;oud-
tiette has added 20 members to
our list.
just bring us few members
and see how glad YOU will be, AM!
how We will smile.
New members in Red Cross of
Abcrcrombie are Misses Fidela,
Hazel and Marguerite Woven: En-
ma. Hattie. Ruth Guinness. Mrs,
+. X. Guinness. Mrs. Mary I;ak.
ken and Lester knut<on.
One OF. the new comforts of the
Red Gross rooms is the new storm,
door. which was erected by @. f..
and Ole Knutson. The ladies' are
highly appreciative of the work
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES

Temperance Day" was observ.
ed in our school Tuesday. Mr.
Arnold obliged the teacher and
students with a very imprcssiv.
lecture OH the liquor qestion, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The third and fourth grades
VIII DO their construction work on
Wednesday, instead of Friday
Anne of the Island" arrived
be express Tuesday to the exceed
lngly JOY Of the pupils of the as
sembly room.
The membership Of the Lbcrt. :.
Bell Bird club is increasing.
The fifth and sixth grades arr
busy writing examinations.
The pupils of the seventh an.
eighth grades are busy preparing,
for the State Board examinations
which are to given the last of
February.
Misses Opgrande and Cornelius
sen have been busy numberin,
books this week.
Eighth grade reading class are
reading Hale's 1.-The Man With
out a Country.''
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24

Z. L. PaulsOn and y. "A. MyrOn
autoed to Wahpeton Friday after
noon.
George Sperry Of Trotten, N. D..
is visiting with Albert j. Herrick
! this week.
B. o. Tweto of Fargo spent a
few days in our village last week
attending to business affairs.
Mrs. p. +. johnson and son WIS.,
tied the O N. Hattie family at
Fargo Saturday and Sunday.
Amund Olson and Il. s. Larson
attened the Grain Growers con
vention at Fargo last week.
NJ. j. Bakken of Aberdeen, s.
D., spent few days with his
family this week.
Amund Olson has purchased q
new Delco lighting system for his
residence. This makes a valu-
able addition to any home and
with same, Mr.. Olson will have d
strictly modern home OH his farm,
together with all the other fine inl-
provements which he already has.
Miss Mabel Tweto visited hc~
sisters, Esther and Sypha a,
Fargo over Sunday.
G. o. Sandvig and Franklin d..
Tonne Of the First National Bank
are spending few days in Him
DIS and Iowa, attending to busl-
ness interests.
A large number of people OF the
surrounding country attended the
monthly meeting of the Farmers
club last Thursday evening. A
very interesting program was Civ
ell. The high school glee club gave
a couple good musical numbers.
The speaker of the evening was j..
Wollc, county agent. Als subject
was The Benefits Bringing Bet
ter Stock into the Country. and
he recommended that all young
men should avail themselves ii
Mr.. Tonnes offered to finance tile
bringing of better stock into this
community. Mr.. Tonne, cashier
! OF the First National Bank, has Of
fered to let every young man in
terested in better stock, obtain
the money at the bank, and thru
direct cooperation with the club
a few carloads Of pure bred stock
will be shipped into this commu-
nifty and distributed on the various
farms, where the young men are
interested i'll better farming. Mr..
Wolfe is very pleasure speake..,
and by the crowd, every meeting
of the club speaks success for the
new venture. Another Interest !!
ing part Of the program was Il
newspaper venture edited and read
by Miss Milla Corneliuson. The
club meets every third Thursday
Of every month. Remember? dile
date, and come and bring your
friend. BE sociable with every
che else. "A light lunch is also
given after the program.
One of the pleasant social events
OF the season was parcel show
er for Miss Grace Gallager. whose
marriage to VIM. Newell of Kent
will take place in the near future.
The shower was given at the home
of Miss Hil,la Borman. The cv-
ening was spent in making aprons
and heming twoels for the bride.
to-be, when same was finished, the
bride-to-be was asked to vacate the
room and druing her absence the
parcels were tied to ball of
cord which was wound into every
conceivable corner downstairs
and parcels hidden with same.
This produced a great deal OF
merriment and when Miss Grace
had found them ALA very dainty
lunch was served, after which an
entertainment the glee club con
cluded the program and very
|, pleasant evening
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24
Alma O. TWetO, Special Representative

done by the two Oles. as this add
greatly to their comfort while at
work.
Another article which has been
presented to the Red Cross is Il
" arm reel, made and donated by
Z. j. Monson. This makes the
winding of yarn a pleasure as the
work is done very quickly, and the
ladies are very thankful for same
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24

Two letters from Melvin G..
Olson, first class private i'm Co. |
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. 4. Olson
ofAbercrombie, n. ID.
On Board-Somewherc.
Sunday, Dec. %, 1917
Dear Folks:
| do not know if this will ever
reach you or not, but | will do
my best. This is our 9th day OH
the ship but we expect to land
either today or tomorrow. [ have
enjoyed the trip as l have felt
good all the time. They feed us
good and that is ali We have t.
lock out for.
We were surrounded by sub
marine chasers so we are as safe as
OH land. Some of the boys were
pretty sick but it never affected
me at all.
Today We have turkey for din
ner. They had turkey on board in
case we should be on board Christ
mas.
1t is hard to realize Christmas
SO close. 1t does not seem Xix"
that at all. You hear il mention
ed once in a while. 1t is warn.
now. We never wear our over
coats on deck so you can see it is
warm.
cannot tell you very much you
know so you will have to excuse
the ShOrtness Of the letter. sent
you Il picture Of the ship but it
would be impossible to start to ex.
plain the size. 1t is simply
wonderful and cannot see how
anything like this could be plan.
ed. There are RATS for 5000
more than are on board and each
man has a life preserver. SO We
feel perfectly safe.
We are out Oh deck a lot. There
is not much t, SEE but the ocean
has All attraction that makes you
want to look at it all the time.
will write soon as we are settled
again, so you will know our adj
dress. We expect to lie in train
ing for while and live in bar.
racks.
Don't worry about me. | am
! feeling fine and would not miss
this for anything.
Closing. | am. your son.
Melvin
Co. 1, 164th L.. S. Inf.
4lSt Division
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-01-24

Mrs. r. WeStfal of IIilIsdalr.
Mich. who has been visiting Mrs.
w. III. Hatch. left Monday morn
ing for Rogers. this state. where
she will visit her sister. Mrs.
Moore.
District court is still in session
and there is hardly anything to
mention except what has been
said in our last issue. as the ease
that was being tried as mentioned
in last week $ ISSUE is still in pro
greSs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

tomatoes Cook 10 minutes. Or until
tender: remove from store. add c.
milk, C. cold boilsI dsh. ami reheat
but DO not boil. Season wrH. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

euage. Before could stop him he nal
gone. You have seen Joe hit the line
when ten yards we're needed for
first down and you know it wasn't AlS
way to turn back. He meant to leave
me free and he has, for we have never
heard Of him from the day he walked
ont Of dads Office five years ago. Any
way. didn't marry the family's choice
they couldn't force me into that
and l only wish Joe knew that my
heart had been az strong as his ana
that there was never any other. but
himself"
The silence that followed DeiPs
words sets me to fidgeting even yet
when | think Of it. No one seemed
able 10 say anything. Charlie Os-
good attempted to cough; then seemed
Mortified at what he had done.
Dick tried valiantly to find a rally
Ing point from which gently to move
our demorullzed forces, for 1t was clear
that any sudden change Of front might
startle Dell into regretting her con-
.eSSIoH.
We'll" he said, "Ill wager even
money, ten to ten. that Harvard wins
two weeks from SATURDAY."
A tall lean ngure stalked into the
frelit circle.
We looked up in surprise. 1t was
Mountain House Joe, the guide.
I'll cover that bet" he said quietly.
Dell had half risen to her feet.
when l saw that look in her eyes"
said Charlie OsgoOd, telling of it af-
terward, Il thought my scalp was
chilled for sure. Then ,thzt big lanky
son-of-a-gun grabbed her as though it
was the real thing in wild Indian |
and / closed my eyes to Shut |
out the tragedy. When opened them |
ngain they were still hugging each
other"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21


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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21

Cook ] G. canned tomatoes min.
add 4 I. soda and strain.
Cook : r butter and 2 r. -four TO.
sether Add the tomato. Remove
from hre. add ! C. milk. and n.
grated cheese. ] T. made mustard, n
lev drona Of onion Juice Add one
or Two beaten eKgs Do MOI air
much. Serve on toasted graham
bread for lunch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
Pinch Of novertY.

Next to the proletaridt Of IrGia and
China, the Russian peasant feels the
pinch Of poverty AID hunger rlore
keenly and more frequently than any
other citizen on earth, says the Nation
al Geographic Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-21
Fcund the Dragon ,EIT...l5s=.I

Aunt Elizasbeths9. md her nephew
Harold, were looking5ag g comic pic
tire, the characters represented by
insects and aliIaGs. They we're point
Ing ont each kihTEy buttthe dragon fy.
hadn't yet been ioelted. Soon Harold
spoke up. ~ 'thH; this is. the one,
Aunt Elizabeth. lie looks as if ne
were draggln' suulptn'.' g.