davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
BY EnwAnn RArrLr.

~ NIg9f"lng ar Is 10 be hrfatb"i by the future citizens # the state
while they study their textbooks
The new Second Ward school building To- be- erected at a date not
yet decided, because oi war conditions. Will stand alone. II will be- q
model OF lis KIND. y building un the order uf mission STYLE of archi
Workmanship IN building ~ dear to- the southwest with
porclcs whore classes are to be- hdd-vil be the nw school when com
plctel.
With the health of children given the first consideration IL begins u
new period of school history in the state. They viii enjoy breeze. the
purc~t of the pure, while they absorb the knowledge offered hy tho
teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

meot with God. Ills word and His
people.
-
First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Lead went end South
Third street charles Osgur Rcck-
Confined on pagr ~.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-12
(sumnfons, Cont. from Page q

$2.39; to s Blk 32 Amt $2.39
Charles A. Anderson, l to II inc
Ex Blk 33 Amt $3.50
Oceanside Inv Co, to 21 inc Ex IA
Blk "a Amt $5.79; to 32 inc Blk 35
Amt $3.50;
Ida M. & Jack Wick, Lot 4 Blk
Amt $2.93 Grand View
Hiram Longcoy, Lots 3,4 Blk 5 Amt
$1.95 (Otter Rock)
B. F. Jones u Int Lots to II inc
Blk Amt $2.70 (Otter Rock) a Int.
Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6 Blk 2 Amt $.99; u Int
Lots 1,2,3,4,6,7,S Blk Amt $.SS; u
Int Lots 1,2,3,45,6,7,S Blk 4 Amt 500;
u Int Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6 Blk 5 Amt $.75;
u Int Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6 Blk Amt 500;
"a Int Lots to ~ Inc Elk Z Amt
$2.19 a Int 1,2,3,4,5,6,8 Blk 0 Amt 81. .O4
Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,S Blk s $1.33
Ella Jones let all u Int Lot IL Blk
10, Amt $.S3
B. f. Jones u Int 2,3,4 Blk II Amt
$.S3; u Int 1.2,3,6,7S,9 Blk ~ Amt
Theron Woolsin Lot 10 Blk 70 Amt
s1.33
B. F. Jones u Int / to 10 Inc Blk
1S Amt $2.7O; Y Int 1885. Blk IA
Amt s.99
Ella Jones let al) v Int Lot 4 Blk
u Amt $.4l; u Int All of Blk 16 Amt.
$2.27
Jones & Nehrbas 1st Add to otter
Rock
r. Z. Williams Lots l to IL inc Blk
! Amt $S.2S
B. F. Jones let all 4 Int 1,2,3,4,5,e,
7,S, Blk 2 Amt $l.33; 4 Int 1.2,3,4,5,s,
rs, Blk 3 Amt $.99
r. E. Williams u Int 1,2,3,4,5,6,7.S
Blk 4 Amt 1922
B. F. Jones u Int 1,2,3,45,6, Blk s
Amt $.74
r. E. Williams, " Int 1,2,3,4,5,6.
Blk 6 Amt $1.49
B. F.. Jones u Int 1.2.3,4.bs.7S. Blk
Amt 500; u Int 1,2,3,4,5,6,7.S, Blk 8
Amt s99; 4 Int 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,S Blk 8
Amt $.s9
il Hartman Lot Blk 10 Amt s.e6
r. f. Williams, 1 to IL inc Blk II
Amt 1923; 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,S Blk IL Amt
$422
B. F. Jones Il Int 1,2,3,45,67S Blk
13 Amt 500; 1,2,3,4,b,6,7,S, Blk Il Amt
500; 4-5-6 Blk Is Amt SIS;
r. +. Williams l.2.3. Blk is Amt
sl.73
b. F.. Jones "a Int All of Blk II
$.33; a Int all OF Is Amt s.33
r. Z. Williams All Of Blk 10 Amt
s1.33
Nellie & GLADYS Jones All OF Blk 90
Amt $2.SS
B.F, Jones u Int all OF Blk % Amt
s.66; u Int ali of "a Amt s.s6 " Inf
all OF Blk 2S Amt s.66:
r. E. Williams All OF % Amt s2SS
Nellie G. GLADYS Jones Lot . RIl "a
Amt s1.SS
r.. b. Williams All Of p,k 2, Am,
1851; All OF Blk 80 Amt S2SS
q F. Jones " Int ali of RIk a.
Amt ss6
Emil Never. All OF Blk "a Amt 80 IS
William s. Goodman Lot 70 RIk
Amt SIS Beach Park Add to Newpor
F. M. Rrake. Lots SO RIk Am
s7s5. Jrvington
Nye a Thomnsons Add N N.w,or
Abbie /, Written Lot RIk Am
s1O.75 Cooper
L. c. Smith Lot % R,k 1 Amt s1o Il
Stewart
John II. Albert. MI OF 400 g. g
II of 4.2l Blk Amt s5S oo Cressv
c. c. McKellips Lot 7 Rlk & Am
s5.47 Newport
Annie M. Mathews Casa G. Raw
-. =. -, x,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

Addison r. Smith announces That ne
viii not leave his post in Washington TO
taiae part IN the campaign for re-elec-
ton This Of itself should guarantee
his recollection. IN addition, however.
Mr. smith has record OF usefulness
and experience in congressional mat
tcrs far exceeding that Of any other
alon in Idaho. There is not another
member Of congress as useful to his
constituents as Congressman smith.
Coupled with natural ability OF a high
order and a genuine desire to give the
fullest possible service. he has had so
many years Of experience that when "a
matter is referred 10 him Il can anil
does receive prompter aud more int
iiecnt attention than Is possible fi,r
any other member OF congress, or ANY
other man in Idaho. No citizen Of
Idaho. or any other state ever appeal
ed to him in vain for as, istance Or in
formation that was In his power 10 give
but u was received promptly and Eff
g entity. A yute for a 3disan r Smith
As "a vote fos the most useful ana off
aicrt M IN c)ls' eas m aiso ..,r a
% tn who Is ONE HUNDRED ,TR
CENT AMERICAN.
No one has occasion to doubt his po-
sition on war questions. No one has
10 apologize for his lack Of |
patriotism or a desire on his part to |
alter to Hun propaganda. Every loyal |
'itizen knows exactly where to find
'im on any question.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
U. s. FOOD ADMINISTRATION.

A new program for all public eatiue
places. effective October "a. IL announs-
ID through h. r. .Bickaoll. federal food
administrator for idaho by she Jnlged
: nf,s food administration. Tne n,W
fuies apply TO an places throughout
49, trit q Stas.s where s. Ikea ,,t,.
NJ old 10 l,e eaton on tAe lgnb .s.,. an,
AFFECT nine million regular or OCCASION
"A patrons.
re general plan Of the food admiis-
tration with regard to the conduct or
public eating places. has been reduced
20 twelve definite General Ordes."
These twelve rules furnish the specific
measures by which the food admins
tration plans 10 carry out. as Tar as
public eating places are concerned, the
announced plan that for next year the
American food program win be a d.
rect reduction In the consumption Of
an food. particularly the staples. rath-
er than series OF emergency regula-
tsons such as meatless and wheatless
days and meals. and the Substitution
Of one food for anothe.
These general orders prohibit tho
serving OF any bread that does not eohs
tain at least the per cent Of wheat
-four substitutes. and OF this Victory
bread no more than two ounces may
be served 20 a patron at one meal; n
no victory bread is served four ounces
Of other breads. such as corn bread,
mnfnns. Boston brown bread. etc, may
he aeycd The limits named apply 10
any ono person az any one meal Bread
served a. harding canps Is executed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

and her two boysi
Miss Gladys Wood Of Pennington a
sister Of Mrs. THONGS Srcrist. OF Hing-
ham. witnessed VERY patriotic act on
the train leaving salt Lake City "a few
days ago. According 10 tho alory re-
hated to Mfs. Socrisf, Miss Wood. rs
che was riding Oh tho electric car two
mcn were discussing the war. seated
nearby. Ono large man said. y hope
tho war continues another three on four
years. and II Il does ! viii bo multi
millionaire" a good, kind old mother.
overheard this remark. arose from hcr
Hcat. walked over 10 whore these two
nien were seatod and slappins the tat
Hun on one cheek, she said, that Is
fof ms hoy in France" Then slapping
him on The other cheek she said, "and
that Is FOR boy on the sea going over
ihege."
Many Witnessed this. said Miss
Wool and an chocred The patriotic act.
q Is too bad that some American did
not throw the brute from the train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

Weston. Oregon. Leaderl
Wear your old clothes and buy Lib
city Bonds
Liberty Bonds or German bondage.
Come across" or the Kaiser will.
The soldier gives; you must lend.
Buy over here TO win over there.
It's billions for defense or billions
for indemnity.
For Foch and freedom. buy bonds.
A bond Stacker is the Kaiser's bacS-
er
A man who won't lend is the Kaiser's
friend
The more bonds you buy the fewer
boys VIII die.
Let all get on the bond wagon.
BE one of the millions TO lend the
billions.
Dig up the coin and bury the Hun.
Buy bonds before it is verboten.
Idle dollars are pro-Gerinan.
Put the pay" Into patriotism.
Bonds speak louder than words.
II you can't fight your money can.
F'reemen buy bonds; slaves wear
them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
A TEST OF LOYALTY.

Our boys over there" are loyal tc
Idaho. They do not line up with trait
ors or give aid to the enemy. over
there such conduct is called TRESON
There is an election coming here in
November. The Nom Partisan ticket
represents elements that attract every
pro German every traitor and every
criminal in the state. but because it
parades in civilian clothes and boasts
Of its loyalty it also attracts some citi-
zens who at heart are loyal Is it not
as greata crime for us at home to line
up with the enemies of America IN an
election as II Is for our soldiers to aid
the enemy lover there? Your vote
this fall is test of your loyalty. "A
vote for the Nom Partisan ticket is a
vote, whether the voter so
means ii or not
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
LINKS BUSINESS COLLEGE

THE ONLY ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN IDAHO
THOUSANDS OF GOVERNMENT POSITIONS NOW OPEN TO YOU
ENTRANCE GUARANTEED IN THREE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS FOUR OUR STUDENTS WERE APPOINTED
TO CONFINEMENT POSITIONS. SALARIES $1,000 TO $1,000
WE GUARANTEE TO PREPARE GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
YOUNG WOMEN, YOU JUST AS WELL The
MEN THE GOVERNMENT KNOWS IS
FIT WILL BE DRAFTED OR TAKEN FOR WORK. THE MEN
MUST RESPOND TO THE CALL THERE CHOICE IN THE MAT
TER THE GOVERNMENT URGING ENTER SCHOOL AND
PREPARE YOURSELF TO EFFICIENT WORK AND HELP
WIN THE WAR IT?
NEW CLASSES WILL SEPTEMBER 3oTH
DAY,
=. WRITE CATALOGUE
W. r. COPPEDGE, Manage g.. c.. Principal
Phone BOG IDAHO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
THOSE AMENDMENTS.

You win be called upon 10 vote on
the acceptance or rejection OF i've
amendments to the state constitution.
None OF them should pass and some of
them are essentially vicious The one
particularly which proposes TO abols ,
ih office Of State Superintendent Of
schools ~ OF that nature Every one
ttt lizcs the necessity Of such an off
cial Our present state constitution
provides FOR such an office A few
years ago the legislature In an attempt
20 do away with the office established
the office Of State school Commissioners
and prescribed his duties In such a
manner ar TO cover practically all OF
the duties Of state superintendent. We
are now asked 70 abolish the Constitu-
tonal office and accept IN It's place the
one created by the legislature. II is
simply an appeal FOR MORE PIE. Il
takes the selection Of the ofncar away
rom the people and places IL IN the
lands Of the governor a. an appolntive
'oaition which always means a political
ne job. 10 matter who Is governor.
The question 70 be decided is.
shall we take the power Of selecting
State superintendent OF schools from
le people and give IL TO the governor.
Z some other appointivc powerg i
SWAT THE AMENDMENTS WITH
BIG NO Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
I'm FLANDERS FIELDS"

Mr.. W. n Sinclair has presented the
Public Library with framed copy Of
the gripping poem In Flanders
Fields" illustrated with a copy Of Phil
ip Lyford'a exquisite painting OF the
same title Below the poem and the
picture Is brief statement to the ef-
feet that the poem was written by Col
oncl pr. John McCrie. OF Montreal.
Canada, while the second battle OF
Npres WAS in progress, and that the au-
thor's body now lies buried In Fiand-
ers Fields Every lover OF beautiful
things WHO enters tho Library, viii
thank Mi Sinclair for his gift.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

are condemned as fourth" meals. tn t.
food administration desires as lev
fried diy61s as possible
The new regulations affect hotels.
restaurants, dining cars, steamships,
clubs. ard other places where food is
sold 10 be consumed on the premises.
Patriotic proprletors or public eating
places demand enforcible rules for their
own protection against the Stacker in
their business. Tho Federal Food Ad-
OF the various states viii
cAforco these orders against those not
patriotic to follow them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
EQUITY

For State Senator " A. Hoiss.
For Representative. a. l. Mcmahon
County commissloacr First District
Andefa Anderson
For County Commissioner. Second
District. John " Neral
For County commissioners. Third DIS.
frlct r. W Zimmerman.
For Clerk OF the Court j. W fundin.
For sheriff. Clarence Wheeler
Ter Treasurer = ~ Brush
Foe Probate Judge. James 3. Fuller.
For Superintendent ~ PEBBLE h.siruc
iion, Loah 81 Burnside.
For Assessor narneii Stillwcu
For Coroner John v Schmcrshan
For surveyor Joe Vernon.
For Prosecuting Attorney Frank G.
smith.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

Mr Towniey 10 a speech az Minot
North Dakota. during the first Liberty
tosu drive. ssid;
"'rhis Il al wrong ! say 10 YOU.
that measure - anything bat pa
tfiotic because it takes the heart
out Of the boys going across the
1 water TO nghi battles knowing that
when lheS set back they must pay
Tor Il. when the get naeki Some
cost for the boys that 50 across to
nfhti"
Dtrifk The primary campaign Ms
hamuela and Ray Mckaig and the
whole neat Of Hans proclaimed the
same doctrine. ofiau presented IN a
spectacular form by iauding the gov
eminent and urgiag the purchase OF
liberty bonds. but nuaily ending Ia an
exclamation. "iiut who win have all
these bends 20 pay and thea have
'sorne capprr IN theaudicncc answer by
ssliieK out. '~rhe boys over there
No one denies Ne Towaley Is the
head Of the N0n.i 'artison league and
rs dictator and that AIR samuels IL
ats Candidate Tor governor IN idaho
and under the domination 81 Towuivy
80 such an extent that his speeches and
utteranees are but echoes " the words
aud thoughts Of his chief
Nov, suppose that such a speech a.
the above had been made by WIN Hays,
National Republican chairman and &C.
hoed and repeated by p. w. Davis. the
Republican candidate Tor governor Of
idaho. How long world those two gem
ilsmer be permitted 70 retain their Of
fci1l positions In the paftys There
would not be- dozen members OF Inc
Republican party left IN idaho within
twenty -four hours II Hays and Davis
were permitted 70 retain their effi-
cisi positions
Again. suppose that Vance Moor
mick. National Democratic chairman
and his staff we're 20 make such
speeches and utter such sentiments
how long would they last a. such Of
fcialsy
query why viii the league follow
such pronounced disloyal activities.
thoughts and sentiments and condemn
the same sentiments when uttered by
VIII Hays or Vance Mccormick
There can be but one answer. j. IS
because those sentiments appeal 10
large portion OF the rank ana file OF
the league who seek 70 inject the virus
Of sedition and treason contained IN
those words into the hearts and minds
Of loyal citizeas. True. the poison Is
Hugar-coated and made palatabie by
protestatioDs OF loyalty. and by urging
legislation which win appeal 10 the
selhsb and personal side OF the victim.
md every time a loyal citizen io.'ts
sais league Townley and Schoitz and
EcKsig and their gang get together
and smile and gay 10 each othss.
"Aich, mein. Colt Hook der Kaiser"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

f'rance-Three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars worth of castings.
auto tires and tubes. 5000. tons of Jam
monthly (three months supply au-
thorized-; lis trucks; 100 heavy am
balances; 100 portable houses; $4,000
sweaters; 25 reserve dental equip
ment.
Great Britain-One hundred thou
sand corncob pipes; 1000 typewriters;
100 tons of chocolate for canteen work;
200 cases of California oranges. Pur-
chase and shipment of all these mater
ials will be made promptly, with the
exception of the item of sweaters.
where the shipment will extend over
a period of some months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

a Following is the United Committee
Y OF Idaho:
{ State Chairman-C. A. Barton, Boise
! Idaho.
r Vice Chairman-Dr. +. H. Lindley.
/ Il. of l.. Moscow. Idaho
Acting Chairman during illness of
, Mr. Barion) c. c. Anderson. Boise.
state Campaign Director-Ri Richard
II. Randall. Boise. Idaho.
Representing Y. NJ. c. A.-C. f.
White, f. |. Newhouse. Boise Idaho.
Catholic War Council-Dr l.. T.. Nc
Gala. J. j. McCue, Boise. Idaho.
Y, w. c. AIRS c. =. MCCARTHY
Miss Alicecoller, Boise. Idaho.
War Camp Community Sired b.
Jones, Boise, Idaho.
Jewish Welfare-1eo J. Falk. has.
kaha. VIM. simons, Boise Idaho.
American Library Ass'n-C. +. Kut-
newaky Reilly Atkinson. Boise. Idaho.
salvation Army-Adjutant Barnes,
+. L. Graves Boise. uaho
Treasurer United Campaign-W J.
Abs. Boise. Idaho.
Publicity Chairman Z. Graham, |
Boise, Idaho.
Publicity Director-E w. Bowman,
Boise. Idaho.
Chairman Speakers Burcau-Mrs.
Frank Kinvon. Boise, Idaho.
The following members comprise the
Executive STAFF for the campaign:
c. A. Barton State Chairman.
Dr. r. III. Lindley. State Vice Chair
man.
c. G. Anderson. Associate Chairman.
Richard h. Randall, State Campaign
Director.
w. e. Graham. State Publicity Chair
nan.
f. w. Bowman. State Publicity Dt-
ector.
AIRS. Frank Kinyon. Chairman Speak
MS Bureau. I
W. J. Abs. Treasurer United Cam O
align. I
Director of Victory Boys and Girls" I
o be appointed in the near future. \
I. The county organization will con r
list Of; A campaign committee. con- D
listing OF representative as far as c
aasible of all the seven participating D
b. County Publicity o
Director; c. Chairman of Speakers p
ureaa. These members together with a.
county manager will form what win II
e known as the County Campaign el
Il
r. Al 6ities. towns and communities IL
Mould as far as possible be lined up In VI
NJ same manner Evey community di
lould be organized. Through the m
,unty chairman checking list win
2 forwarded of every community
In order to keep faith with the unit-
! States Treasury department no Dos
rs shall be displayed. no public meet
lgs arranged, and no effort shall i'e
tempted publicly to prosecute osr -
lripaigN until the period OF the Fourth
ibtfty Loan Campaign ends or Oct
w.
I.arntv Chairmen Will be al fisc IL
,e W. ious represent tives on the DIS
iet cabinet OF their epesetatiy iG the -
,unty. The moment the Puh.ic'tf -
,ctors are appointed. which viii be In
ie immediate future. every county in -
Iaho win be complete in its executive a.
an.
one OF the outstanding features OF
Ie campaign so Ear hns been the spirit ~
I harmony and enthusiasm that has
zen manifested
c. c. ANDERSON. %
Acting state Chairman.
r. H. RANDALL.
state Campaign Director
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
WHERE RED cross MONEY GOES

the Red Cross department OF foreign
rc.icf which viii afford an idea OF the
immensely of the supply branch of the
American Red Cross re'.sr work ab~1ld
The figures are for single week-that
ending August (which is stated to be
"A normal week In the operations OF the
department The weeks authorization
for te purchases OF materials for ship
ment TO the commissions Of Italy.
France and Great Britain were as fol-
lows:
Italy-seventy- nine tons OF food
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
aseUaLIcAN rIokar.
Advertisements
STATE.

FOR q 3 Senator. Ions term WIN. r.
Bursh
For q $ senator short term Frani,
n ooodiae
For representative in oonrroas. Addi-
enn =. Smith.
For Governor, -. w Davis.
For Lieutenant Governor. G.. G..
Moore.
For Secretary ~ State. y o. Jones
For State Treasurer. John "a Eagie-
son.
For Attorney General Roy L. Black
For superintendent of Public in-
slrucii0n. Ethel r. Rednrld
fot Inspector o. Mines, Robert n.
Bell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
NEW COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

There has been added to the Wom-
ems Council OF Defense OF Shoshone a
vice chairman. secretary and treasurer.
The committee consists now OF Mrs.
Il. c. Mansfield chairman; Mrs. j. w.
Newman. vice cairman; Mrs. W. III.
Murphy, secretary, and Mrs. Al. Keefer.
treasurer.
This committee will have entire
charge of the coming campaign for the
seven war activities among the resi-
dence district. They have also decid :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

The announcement that General
Foeh is 70 20 empowered 10 nv terms
ef psace with the Huns Is a most graf
flying piece 81 news 20 everyone who
wants the war ilnished with the gighs
1,iad u peace. General Foch viii de-
mand terms Which will put evory fight
ing Hun out Of The notion Tor the next
Thousand years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
classified AD DEPARTMENT
Readers under Classified Heading 1Oe line
first insertion and SC second time

Money to loan on improved farms at
7h per cent on the best Of terms.
We have also plenty of cheap money
for town loans. y
Lincoln County Abstract Co r.a'
a. ]. McMahon. Manager
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

Lincoln Loan C Title Co. will Iosn
you money on farm or city property
write your fire insurance, and MAKE
you correct abstract of title. Give,
us an opportunity to serve you. SAT-
isfaction guaranteed,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

New tlrestone tire and rim. between
my office and High School Liberal
reward for return.
Dr. w. H. Baugh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
Typewriters for Sale or Rent

FOR SALE A Chevrolet car in
first class condition, for sale cheap-A
l. McMahon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

Hrlan D. Heist, candidate to sue
coed himself to the office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney on the Democratic Ticket.
Graduate of Fremont College and
Drake University. Ten years practical
experience in State and Federal Courts;
six years experience at Prosecuting
Attorney of Lincoln County.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

FOR Kitchen range in good
condition. Weir Baker, Cash Grocery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

The following incident is taken from
>s<ss.ss,..s,- yrset .,<-,<,s ~ re<.ent datp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

FOR Rent-A nicely furnished room.
INQUIRE OF Mrs. r. L. Pearce.
O4-tf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14
THE FARMERS CHAUTAUQUA.

The Farmers Chautauqua held at McQuady Tuesday ant
Wednesday week only outing for the farmers
their children whose homes Breckenridge
w. but it was indeed beneficial meeting for each
them.
Mrs. AIDA F. HOWE practical farm from Wscon
SIM there speak the dairy work. poultry
raising and home building Mrs HOWE herd of dairy
cattle what she told book larnn
plain practical which she had found mainly from
experience and of study Her talk dairy work
followed up by Miss Goldnamer the home Demonstration
who gave valuable recipes for using milk meat substitutes
them before the
The international Harvester Company had several
Chauauqua who gave the farmers many valuable
pointers scientific farming Prominent among the
Mr. H Moby of Arkansas and member of the
Agricultural Staff of the Company Mr.. Mobleys experiences
farming his special work studying food preservation
made him very interesting speaker 1t through Rev.
Knue secretary of the Farmers Union and his influence with
the Harvester Company that this Chautauqua became reality
and the services OF these secured All of the meetings
held in the large basement of the ST. Marys Of The Woods
church and each family spread their basket dinners
under the shade the church 1t estimated that
there three four hundred people who attended.
The Breckenridge News congratuaes the Farmers Union
for this progressive step We believe will result a
good for all OF when everything depending
win the they should by all
and opportunity OF being advised how get
results with what lies before them There diamonds
lying right in the door Breckenridge county farmers how
ever hard be realize 1.-THE thing
and often such meetings this held does
in helping man to get vision of his opportunities.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-08-14

Written and sent to The Brecken-
ridge News by Pvt. Eugene Miller,
Co, K, 9th Inf, A. p. o., 745, A. E.
F., France.