davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-25

Literary music art expression and bus;nass =
fnstclass advantages Careful super vision Absoutev
proof building Steam heat All convenences Country (
Si'y privileges limit twenty-five boarding girls Ten 81
supervision and strict discipline Wrfe fo reaaa',e MAJ
a. A. THOMAS, a. M. President s'
Route l. Box 81 G., A.; r.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-25

opinions entirely II Nuu suspect There
iS any trouble the best thing 70 do IS
to 80 straight 60 an expert who knows
how 20 make the few simple. ncccssai,
battery tests.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-25
Young Men!
Young Women!


woryou an egreth
conhat much due Are pass hJcy liter
ally fall down o yoursef
Right while the Gcko for the
You CAN make good Will
than Al OF cause combin
Decide { A
these DAYS practical education BUSINESS EDUCATION
with Business Education help Uncle in this
either be his
who him.
merely means means think
and
We and graduates
let
Us talk with YOU drop Us line 50 thai tell Address,
c. BROWN Proprietor
MRS. G w. BROWN, Principal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
GIRLS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Simplicity Should Rule Even in Gar
snents for "Dress-U Up" Occasions
Wartime Economy Necessary.

For "dress-up" occasions the girls
will require two or more sets of lin
gerie underwear, notes correspond
ent. This should be simply made to
save time in making and laundering.
Trimmings may be simple homemade
edgings, feather stitching, rick-rack
braid or one of the durable torchon
or cluny edges. Sunday frocks will be
of white and may be of poplin or gab-
erdine in the severer one-piece styles,
or of muslin in softer design showing
gathers and frills.
The "dress-up" needs of the boy of
seven and over are fully met by two
piece suit of Canadian tweed, with hat
or cap to match. Shirt waists or shirts
of striped madras are worn with this
suit. The younger boys Sunday" suit
can be a shirt-waist one, the panta-
looms, which button to the waist, be-
ing made of either washable material
or serge. He will need separate coat.
Wartime economy will suggest that
as many as possible of these garments
be made from secondhand material.
The indispensable sweatercOat may be
fashioned from discarded grown-up
one by redying and cutting it over.
Boys shirt waists may be made from
the best parts Of mems discarded
shirts, which are usually Of excellent
material. A woman's cloth skirt will
make Knockers for the small boy or
boomers or skirt for the girl.
In buying new materials avoid loose
colors. Lavenders, green's and blues
cannot be relied upon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
FROCKS FOR LITTLE MISSES
oId-F fashioned Calico and cretonne 10
Being Used to Good Advantage
for Girls Apparel.

FrOcks and the most interesting lit
tie aprons for little girls are being
shown in the shops developed in old
fashioned calico and Powered Gre
tonne. Dresses for the older genera
ton were shown in calico some time
ago, but it seems a material which
is particularly well suited to the small
girl because Of it's strength and the
brilliant colors in which it appears.
One dress, for example, is shown
in bright yellow with red dot. The
round neck is bound with plain red
and finished with stiff pump bow,
several of which are set in row down
the side of the blouse. There is no
other trimming.
An odd frock also in calico appears
In deep shade of blue figured in
white. 1t has full skirt and a lit
tie white repp sleeveless jumper bound
with the calico, is decorated with little
old-fashioned ladies cut out and APP
pliqued on.
The figured voile dress is the big
seller at present and all sorts of beau
tiful models in organdie are coming
in for great deal of attention.
The newest thing shown in this fab
ric is frock for very little girl.
1t IS of white organdie with a wide
round collar and turned back cuffs
of the same material in lavender, hand
feather stitched in royal purple, and
tied with perky little bows of purple
Acknowledgements.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30

child. a juvenile delinquent person,
or juvenile disorderly person, as
defined by this act, the parent or
parents, legal guardian, or person
having custody of such child, or
any person responsible for, or by an
act encouraging, causing or con-
tributing to the delinquency of
such child shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon trial and con-
viction thereof shall be fined in
sum not to exceed three hundred
dollars $4,000 or Imprisonment in
the county Jail for a period of not
exceeding six months or shall suffer
both fine and imprisonment the
court may impose conditions upon
any person>found guilty under this
act, and so long as such person
shall coraply Herewith to the salts
faction Of the court, the sentence
imposed may be suspended.
School Trustees to Report Delinquents
Section-164. 1t shall be the duty
Of the board of trustees of each
school district to report to the
county superintendent all cases of
truancy, delinquency, and incorrigi-
bility which arises within their re-
spective districts, and such county
school superintendent shall immed-
lately report such cases to the judge
of the Probate Court.
Census List
Section 148. 1t shall be the duty
Of the clerk of the board of school
trustees of each district, on or be-
fore the third Monday in Septem-
Der. to furnish or cause to be fur
nished to the head teacher of the
schools in his district list of all
the children in the school district
between the ages of eight 81 and
eighteen (lS) years, said list to be
taken from the report of the
schools census marshal for the
current year.
Duty of County Superintendent
Section $50. Upon the receipt
of such report the County Superin-
tendent shall promptly give to the
probation officer the names of all
pupils who do not bear releases
from school issued by proper au-
thority.
Duty of Probation Officers
Section Isl. The Probation Off
Ger shall serve due notice upon the
parents and guardians to place such
children in school. If said children
are not placed within school within
a reasonable time and are not en-
titled to bear a release. then the
child and the parents or guardian
shall be proceeded against as pro-
vided in the laws for the correction
of delinquent children. 1t shall be |
the duty of the probation officer to
prefer such complaints. 32-4t |
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
IN FASHION LAND.

Percale frocks are fashionable.
4 Parasols have large polka dots.
Small birds appear on sailor hats.
The new ribbons are very elaborate.
Navy blue serge is smartly COM
bined with blue tulle.
AS the season advances more large
hats are noticed.
Silk jersey skirts are among lie
prettiest of the season.
When you choose your percale dress
choose a dotted one.
Poney coats are in high favor for the
summer suit of silk.
Braided black satin. gowns always
have certain distinction.
A gray silk frock is made attractive
with girdle of green.
Low heels for women's shoes are
more and more in demand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
seemlno Contradiction.

The Oriental may be inscrutable, but
he is no more puzzling than the aver
age American. We admit that we are
hard, keen, practical.-the adjectives
that every casual European applies to
us.-and yet any bookstore window or
railway, newsstand will show that we
prefer sentimental magazines and
books. Why should hard race-if we
are hard-read soft books?-Henry s.
Candy, in the Atlantic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Overland Motor Company
to the extent of such conflict.

to the extent of such conflict.
Section 4. An emergency exist
ing therefor, this Act shall take
effect and be in force from and af-
ter its passage and approval.
Approved Feb. %, 1917.
Juvenile Disorderly Conduct Defined
Section 161. Every child within
the provisions of this chapter who
does not attend school, as provided
in the preceding section, or who is
in attendance at any public, private
or parochiai school, and is vicious,
incorrigible or immoral in conduct
or who is an habitual truant from
school or who habitually wanders
about the streets and public places
during school hours without lawful
occupation or employment, or who
habitually wanders about the
streets in the night time, having no
employment or lawful occupation,
shall be deemed a juvenile disor-
derby person, and be subject to the
provisions Of this chapter.
Complaint: Hearing and Commitment
Section 1862. When child shall
be a juvenile disorderly person
within the meaning of this chapter,
the truant officer, or any school
teacher, or other reputable person
may make complaint in the Probate
Court of the county in which such
child resides. The Probate Court
shall hear and determine such COM
plant and if it is determined that
such child is juvenile disorderly
person within the meaning of this
chapter, he or she shall be commit
ted to children's home, if eligible,
or to the Idaho Industrial Training
School, or to some other training
school, taking into account the.
years of the child with reference to.
the institution selected. Any child
committed to a children's home, on
its being shown to the Judge of said
Court that it is incorrigible and
vicious, may be transferred to the
Industrial School or other proper
institution. No child committed to
any reformatory shall be detained
beyond his majority, and may be
discharged sooner or paroled by the
trustees or board of control under
rules and restrictions applicable to
other inmates. Any order of COM
mittment may be suspended by the
judge of the Probate court during
such time as the child may regular
ly attend school and properly con-
duct itself. The expense of the
transportation of the child to the
juvenile reformatory shall be paid
by the county from which the child
is committed.
Encouraging Delinquency Misde-
Section 159. In all cases where
any child shall be a delinquent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Wind Always Supreme.

The wind is the servant Of man, but
not always the willing servant. The
sailor must bend his sails to the will
Of the wind. The wind is one Of ma
lures forces which will work, but
never in harness. We have the sooth.
ing breeze and the terrifying tempest.
the one differs from the other only In
force. The music Of both to the un.
afraid ear is the same.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
Ask the Lehieh Dealer

Before you do any building or remodelins see Ihe
Leheh Dealer. You'll find him the progressive dealer in
your community who give you practical advice and
tell you which materials best suited your purpose
Ask him why he sells Lehish. the National Cement.
He will tell because he knows to be absolutely de.
pendable. It's only logical that be selects his other
materials with the same care and judgment.
Ask him some of the ways YOU can use coucrefsto
advantage. Right now there probably half dozen
repairs and real impr your property that
you could best build of concrete.
Concrete 10 the fire and weather resisting material
for practically every kind of construction Its uses in.
clude houses GARAGES factories barns ares elevators
silos porcbes steps, foundations rouehs feeding floors
fence posts Sidewalks streets. curbs roads, bridges
piers, culverts cisterns. ice houses, and hundred
others. II is the material for YOU
Remember the name LEHIGH; 90 to the Lehish deal
Buy Lehieh. the National Cement the cement for ali
concrete work. the dependable cement the kind that win
Give YOU lasting satisfaction
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-30
An Endless Supply Of
Electric Light

Electricity in endless suppy-that what LaleyLight
gives you
Electricity for light electricity for power.
Electricity light only your house. your barn. your
lane.
Electricity not only to drive your churns and separaors and
so on but to pump running water whenever you want it.
plant that will last for years. with minimum upkeep
expense.
plant you every day. at the lowest operating
cost
a real farm economy, users experience proves.
Call for the book of owners letters and free demonstration
of Laley- Light.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
Why They Were Lauqhina.

While the residents of the riverside,
In the neighborhOod of Claremont,
were talking of the daylight-saving
edict one day, and asked one another
seriously If it would be really and
truly patriotic to go for the morning
canter on the bride path an hour ear
lier, some zone noticed little group Of
persons, evidently from out of town,
standing around lamp post near the
approach Of Grants tomb and inspect.
Ing the post rather curiously. "NOw,
/ wonder what they can be looking at,
or looking for?" asked one Of the
habitues of the Claremont, a woman
in riding habit, who had just returned
from her recreation. Her companion
took out his watch and observed that
It was exactly % minutes to noon.
EYES," said the horsewoman, "25 min
utes to II, you are right with the clock
In the cupola of the ferry house. But
what has that to do with these peo-
ple?" Nothing unusual about this"
said she laughing, "but 1t explains the
strange conduct of these people. No
doubt they are wondering how we do
1t and why we do it."-New York
Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
Why ceIIuIoid Collar 10 Back.

It has remained for the drastic need
Of war economy to bring the cellulOid
collar to high degree Of serviceability
and good looks. A flexible, fine cotton
fabric collar, so treated with cellu-
loid preparation as to look exactly like
the standard linen and whose life Is
from one to two months, has been pro-
duced.
This collar may be worn all day,
dipped in hot or cold water at night,
cleaned with damp towel and quick
ly dried, ready to be worn the next
morning, as fresh and white as the
day II came out of the collar box.
The insistent demand from army
and navy officers for a dress collar
which will have dull. refined fabric
finish Of linen and yet stand unfiinch-
ingly under war service on parade. in
automobiles and In the trenches, has
made such collars popular.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
Sarah Bernhard ]
Banishes HerWrinkles

without effort or trouble. When the
most famous woman in the world can
successfully defy Times's ravages and
retain her beautiful youth and charm.
though over three score and ten, the
method used should be interesting to
any woman who needs such aid. Read
what Nine. Bernhard says:
''The Evanola Cream attracts most
particularly my attention, not only for
its qualities for use on the toilet table
but also for its medical properties.
''Evanola is very agreeable to the
taste and has very beneficial effect
for the Throat and fortifes the Vocal
Cords. | will use Evanola and will
always recommend it with pleasure on
account of its real merits. Receive.
gentlemen, my compliments.
SARAH BERNHARDT."
Evanola Cream allays all irritations,
corrects all bad affects of cosmetics,
face bleaches or clogging powders.
Evanola is FIRST AID after ex-
posure to wind or weather. Beauties
the complexion and clarifies the skin.
giving it that exquisite tone which is
the glory of youth. Ask your druggist
for a small amount of Evanola Cream
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER
Why snappy Phrase Coined by Amsrl.
can Captain Has Been Rendered
Practically immortal.

There are few phrases more deeply
Embedded In the language Of the peo-
pie than "Blood Is thicker than water"
The man who coined 1t has just had
destroyer Of the navy named after
him-Captain Josiah Tatnall. COnse-
quently, the Tatnall will always recall
the phrase as much as the man who
first used 1t. The story Of the origin
of the phrase Is an old one and need
not be repeated. One reflects. how
ever, that phrase making in itself is by
no means an exceptional gift enjoyed
only by people Of high station. Many
humble folks are very clever at saying
things pithily. An occasion of sufficient
moment is necessary to enable phrase
to catch the public ear and usually
such an occasion is the opportunity
only of persons of high or temporarily
important station. Captain Tatnall
had one fleeting chance to say great
thing at the right moment, and so he
enriched the language for all time
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
GREAT DEMAND FOR POPCORN
Short Crop Last Year Has Almost
Exhausted Reserve Supply In
the United States.

The enormous increase In demand
and short crop last year has almost
completely exhausted the reserve sup
ply of popcorn In the United States
Tn previous years the reserve has al
wavs becn maintained. Tn 1916 the
nopcorn raiser sold his 1915 crop. In
1918 he sold his 1914 crop, etc. But
now that reserve Is gone. and the 1917
crop is on the 1913 market months be-
fore II would be marketed normally.
And popcorn that usually brought two
cents per pound in the field two yasrs
AGO Is now bringing FIVE and six .'-nts,
and may double In price wit@n the
next year.
The 1917 crop will be bsgely suffi-
Gent to supply the counUys demand
for this delicious confession until q
new crop is harvested, But the price
80 corn in the field IL bound to In
crease materially.
UntiI a few years ago the average
man gave little thought to the corn
That pops." He looked upon popcorn
:. a business for street vendors.
Here. is an opportunity that every
FARMER should investigate. The United
states department of agriculture mas
,s:ued several bulletins on the produc-
t,on and marketing Of popcorn.
write for bulletins numbers 2o2, ooS'
ga
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
PROS-TONE
"THE UTAH SECRET"

f. one Of those "once ina lifetime" discover
les that see IN heaven sent to waiting world at
stated periods = the milestones which mark the
worlds enlightened progress; PROS. TOME
credit OF physician who prescribed the form
MIA Tor diseases of nervous origin and fof
kidney and bladder troubles for thirty years In
private practice, He first used II to relieve
kidney and bladder diseases which afflicted the
engineers ard other employees OF one OF our
physician. His great success led TO it's extend
of the Keely Institute Of Salt Lake, Utah
Results we're so wonderfully beneficial, the
good doctor finally decided bis duty toward
mankind was to lay it's marvellous, and Pr
CULIARLY SPECIALIZED BENEFITS
before the public-to acquaint weak, suffering
nervous. debitated men and women with what
PROS-TONE would REALLY DO. He was
iniuedced in his decision to disclose bis great
secret Of renewed health and vitality by two
most Influential members Of the medical fra
ternity who had used the formula OF PROS
TONE In their private practice and were a.
One was the Dean OF an eastern Medical College
and The other member Of the faculty Of ano-
fhef college,. The result OF their com ined CT
pcrience and judgement was the improved
ormula under which PROS-TONR Is nov
made.
II you cannot get PRos-ToNR at your
nequaint you more fully as to what It WILL
REALLY ACCOMPLISH
We will mail you FREE on receipt OF 10
cents in stamps or coin and this coupon, enough
PROS TONE for thiee days trial and full dir
ections. We want all victims OF nervousness.
SPs' f9s s kSow FSs Great
Utah Secret OF health and vitality-to reap its
multifold benefits
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
TWO KINDS OF PATRIOTISM.

Mr.. Farmer, you have brought a lot
Of idle land into tillage this spring.
You are going to raise all the grain
and forage and live stock your farm
can be made to produce. That's one
kind Of patriotism, and very neces-
sary kind.
Every farmer who brings new acre
Of land into cultivation is a soldier on
the firing line for liberty and democ-
racy.
But there Is another kind of patriot
ism that Is just as necessary. 1t is
Just as necessary that the stuff you
produce shall be put at the disposal of
the fighting forces. as it is that you
should raise 1t.
That means money. You have
money to pay for the labor of farming
your land and producing grain and
stock. The government must have
money to buy your produce for the
fighting men in France. Money is alb
solutely necessary to buy food. NUM-
lions, clothing. ships and medical
stores.
You are doing your duty in raising
the crops. that Is very true. But In
war like this one no man does his full
duty who does not do all that he pos
sibly can do.
Bring out the grain you have stored
away. Sell 1t at the fair price fixed by
the government.
Bring out the money you have stored
up In the banks. or hidden away In
your iron box behind the barn. Every
dollar is urgently needed.
Invest every idle dollar you have In
Liberty bonds. The government will
repay you in few years. Meantime
you will receive interest at the rate of
AZ per cent. with valuable tax exemp-
tons, to make the investment better.
Invest every dollar you can In Liberty
bonds.
Every dollar you bring out Of con-
cealment means $40 added to the fight
Ing capacity of the United States In
the world war.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-06-14
SUGAR FOR
HOUSEWIVES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION PROMISES
SUFFICIENT SUPPLY Foa
CANNING SEASON.
Essential Food Products VIII 30 Pro.
vldsd for In Sugar Allotment
No Change In Price.

Lansing-Michigan housewives and
manufacturers Of essential food pro.
ducts will be able to procure sufficient
sugar for their needs during the ap
preaching fruit and vegetable canning
season, 1t was announced by Federal
Food Administrator George A. Pres.
colt, following telegram from the
United States Food Administration at
Washington, dealing with the subject.
Packers Of condensed milk, fruits,
and such vegetables as need sugar for
their preservation, will also be sup
piled with sufficient sugar to insure
normal output, It was announced. Some
apprehension had been felt by the can
ners and preservers of these com.
modities because Of the sugar shortage
of the past few months.
In its telegram to Federal Food Ad.
ministrator Prescott the Food Admin.
istration said:
Regarding sugar supplies for the
manufacturers of essential food pro-
ducts and approaching the necessity Of
both production and preservation Of
food supplies as well as rejecting the
policy Of the Food Administration as
bearing ON collateral industries, such
as manufacturers of essential food
products are hereby advised that they
will be able to obtain their necessary
requirements of sugar for the coming
season. This applies to packers Of
fruit, condensed milk and vegetables
needing sugar for preservation pur.
poses and to housewives canning their
own products. When car shortage is
relieved supplies of sugar will be avail.
able for all necessary preservation
purposes. Sugar shipments from Cuba
are steadily increasing"
The above ruling does not open the
door to an increased supply of sugar
for CONNECTION manufacturing, which is
classed as a non-essential. Confec.
TONERS now get 80 per cent Of their
normal requirements.