davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25

For women and misses, all
colors; choice of fur trimmed, ,
beautiful large collars. belted
effects. Priced for Saturday
at $14.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
Practical Housekeeping
Is Taught at Oxford

OXFORD, O., Jan. 25.-Today the
girls Of the domestic science classes
of Oxford college for Women began
novel course in practical housekeep-
ing. In a furnished cottage two girls
were placed for week, one to act as
LADY of the house" the other as serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25

ant. The former will entertain groups
of classmates daily for dinner, plan
ming and buying the meal; the latter
will do the cooking. Later the hos
tess and servant will change places
Each girl in the graduating class is re-
CURED to take this practical training
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
aboard and took along a crew OF naval
expert gunners.

Diligence and Good Luck.
Diligence, above all, is the mother
of good luck."-Samuel Sruiles.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21

Utah, and they came out in their car.
Mr.. Wright, collector for the Lead
er Hardware company, was in town on
business Saturday.
Will Campbell who OWNS a ranch
on the head of Fall Greek was trans
acting business in town Thursday.
A large number of people went to
the Falls from here to see the Beast
of Berlin" Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Walker were at
the Falls Sunday to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. and Mrs. James Walkers
infant child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meadows of
American Falls and Mr.. Peterson of
Pocatello were visitors at the L. d. S.
church Sunday.
The Beast of Berlin" was played to
a full house at the Iris Sunday after
noon.
Ira Allen, Ossie Ralphs, A. L. May
and Oliver Hutchinson motored to the
Falls Sunday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walkers infant
child.
Master Harvey is reported to be get
ting along just fine, but the doctor says
he will not be able to sit up for aboul
three or four weeks yet.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21
ROCkLAND ITEMS.

The American Municipal band cor
daily invites the people of ROckland
to attend their Wednesday evening
nee which are held weekly.
o. W. Pollard. manager of the Far
mers Equity at American Falls, was
in town looking after the interests Of
the Equity Thursday.
Earl Wheeler was in American Falls
on business the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Ben Sprague visited friends
and relatives in American Falls last
week.
c. J. Clarke and son. Ernest, return
led from the Holbrook country Friday
where they have been working on the
well drill.
Postmaster Ira Allen and wife and
Robert Kelly were in American Falls
To see the show Thursday evening.
Bert Hunsaker and family are Wis
ting with friends and relatives here
his week. Bert lives in Boutwell,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21
=
FACTS FROM FAIRVIEW.


The American Falls Municipal band
invites the people of Fairview to at
tend their open air concerts which are
held Wednesday evening of each week.
A meeting for the Red Cross drive
will be held at the school house Thurs
day, the 23rd. Special speakers are to
be provided. 1t is hoped a large
crowd will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hoon visited the
Kampf family last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoon returned last week to their
home on Cold Greek at the expiration
of their school in Malta.
Ben Adolf of American Falls is said
to have bought or leased with the priv
ilege of buying, the place owned by
Mrs. Lund.
A sale will be held at the Lund
place the 2Sth of this month. Imme-
diately after the sale Mrs. Lund, who
suffers from rheumatism, expects to
leave to take treatment from the Mayo
brothers. Miss Ada Lund, her daugh-
ter. will accompany her.
There was a good meeting at the
school house last Sunday afternoon
Among other speakers the Methodist
preacher, Mr.. Jones, was present, anc
gave an interesting talk. Service;
every Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
A very pleasant meeting of the Fair
view Woman's club was held las
Thursday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. Fred Bacherd. Delegates as fol
lows were elected to attend the clul
convention the last of this month a
Burley: Mrs. Howell, as presiden
Of the club. and Mrs. sitter and Mrs
Comstock. Mrs Sande and Mrs. Hal
were elected as substitutes. Re
Z freshments were served as usual dur
ing the social hour. The next meet
ing will be June 9Th with Mrs. lie
WINNER.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21
German Airplane Disguised by Allied
Markings.

A German airplane bearing French
markings was discovered Sunday fly
ing over the lines northwest Of Toul.
American aviators tried to intercept
him but he made his escape. The in
cident shows what cunning and deceit
American airmen have to deal with
and what caution they have to display
in dealing with a supposed friend. Am
erican patrols were active on the Toul
sector Sunday night and Tuesday but
did not establish contact with the
enemy. The artillery firing on this
sector has fallen off to almost nothing.
II is just the opposite on the Luneyille
sector where the German guns arc
most active, apparently retaliating for
recent heavy American bombardments
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
TAKEN UP.

Taken up by r. H. O'Neil, 7h miles
northwest of American Falls, Oh May
goth, the following described animals;
One bay gelding, branded quarter
circle F on right shoulder, weight
about 1000 pounds.
One roam mare, branded F on left
shoulder, weight about 100 pounds,
with colt.
One bay mare, blazed face, weight
about 1900, with colt.
One brown gelding, about two years
old, no brand. If
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21
MOTHER GOOSE FESTIVAL
AT CHRUTAUQUA
Fifth Night to BE Joyous One for
"Kiddies."

Mother Goose Is on her way to Chau-
tauqua. She Is coming on the fifth
night to delight the hearts of all the
"kiddies' ns we'll as all the older folks
with young hearts. With her help
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21

We wish to to our many
patrons that we have made arrange
ments 10 buy their cream for cash.
Present price Al cents per pound for
butter fat. Bring your a and take
your can back with you the same day.
We give you honest test. Skagg's
Cash Grocery. 8 Il "a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21

the children will act out a very pretty
and fanciful pageant, the Mother
Goose Festival.
ant director. but also the Junior Su-
pervisor who will spend the entire
week with you directing the children's
games. These young women are
known Ia each town as Story Ladies.
They are all experienced playground
workers and have had special training
for the Chautauqua season at the Co
lumbia College n Expression In Chi.
cago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21

Following is a report of the Thrift
Stamp sales made at Crystal this year:
December, $3.50; January, $S.74, Feb
ruary. $1O.26; March. 1864; April
$685.. Those who have purchased
baby bonds are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Staley, Miss Rose Dun
leayy, Miss Florence Snyder. Billie
Snyder and Reed Lindsay.
There will be a Relief society meet
ing on the first and second Thursday
afternoons of each month at the Cen
trail school house at 4 o'clock p. m.
Everybody welcome to attend.
Don't forget the dance every Satur-
day night At the Crystal hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kruse will furnish the music.
Mrs. Clarence Clements of this place
has been called to the bedside Of her
mother. Mrs. Weaver of Pingree, who
has been very I'll for over two months.
l.. V. Harrison and Frank Nye have
gone to Pocatello on business and will
return Friday with a large supply of
groceries for the Crystal store.
We had a little shower which makes
a big Improvement in the looks of the
grain,
Mrs. E. ii. Lindsay of Crystal has
been acked to act as chairman OF the
department of child welfare at Crys-
tai by Mrs. Margaret Call Morris OF
American Falls. Mrs. Lindsay is will
ling to do all she can in this work.
d! Glory Hallelujah.
o. may the German kaiser float
In open sea in open boat,
To Iceland cold without a coat,
o. glory hellelujah.
o. may the cursed murderer dwell
In deepest pits of darkest hell!
There let him sob, curse and yell,
O! glory hallelujah.
o. may his groans and frantic erie
Make eternal ashes rise.
And blow forever in his eyes,
o. glory halleluiah.
May little devils dance in glee,
Then lock the door and lose the key
And on his forehead may there be
In letters bold hat all may see.
This war was made in Germany.
A. n. McIntire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-21
CRYSTAL.

Roy Johnston Of P~ocatello is visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Will
liams, this week. Mr.. Johnston is
thinking seriously OF enlisting in the
T.. S. naval services in the neal flu
ture.
Earl Bryant was thrown from a
horse n day last week but was not
hurt badly.
Mrs. b. f. Hotel has been called to
the bedside of her mother who is very
III at her home in Rupert.
Roy Hildreth had another accident
last week. While in the field a four
horse outfit with a wagon ran over
him. His head was badly cut and he
was pretty much bruised up, but is
able to be out again now. This is the
third narrow escape Mr.. Hildreth has
had in the last few months.
Billie Snyder is on the sick list the
last few days.
AT the regular Red Cross meeting
Saturday night c. r. Butterfeld col
lected $21.30 for the benefit of the Red
Cross war fund.
Mrs. Leroy Johnston was a visitor
at the home Of her father, NJ. A. Dem
nison. last week.
Bdna Burwell returned from Pc
catello the last of the week where she
had been 10 receive medical attention.
Miss Burwell has been suffering with
her throat for several weeks and il
was feared she would lose her speech.
Charles Reiger lost a valuable work
horse last week. The animal was bit
ten by a mad dog over two months ago
and Mr.. Reiger believes that to be the
cause Of its death although it had
seemed alright up to a few days ago
Miss Mary Whiting is spending q
few weeks at the home of her brother
Ralph Whiting.
Mrs. Lyman Hampson came home
from Pocatello Saturday and expect.
to live here during the summer months
Messrs. Cox and Owens of Pocatel
10 were the home missionaries at tn,
l.. d. S. services Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Hayden was a Pocatel
10 visitor the last of the week.
A large crowd attended the dane,
Saturday might and all report havinl
had a good time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

IN these public convcyanccs by people
VINO you'd be willingly considcratc OF
ancc.
For instance, Is not the woman Who
takes the outside seat in car or tj,,cy
anu ro;npSls man or woman TO climb
over her doing Il rude and selfish oct
winch is unworthy OF gcntlcwoman:.
Qua X not be better manners and
Soop common sense TO move up and
let the passing be done in getting OUT
rathes man III getting IN! This is the
thoushtful people -
Again. waen number OF persons ,,e
waiting on a corner. would a wcIl-brrI
woman rush TO get Il scat aneaJ nf
iht woman or man who had been whit
InG longer than she? Certainly no,
Kindness ~ an attitude OF mind "a
he sho"n I" all o. tho human famil,.
III PUBLIC as well as In private. rathe,
, ~ only 10 those of our own circle
Let's have better j.tney manners in
bred people" ''
hichmond. Va. October IS. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
} our lsNrf.


what would YOU give could you see me
You of the brown eyes so Gar. far away:
What would you give could | Knock at
tho door "
With smile and a greeting to you as
OF yoie"
What would you give that our DAVIS
might be spen;
inl'HS together. juet NC. quite content:
htowine 40 parting. no absence. no
aoyful together through oncominr
Could YOU give courage through days
'"'ie" Gee, t. deal with disaster and
Hapnin"sH wrpush, from the futures
big store"
Love 10 "nrvivc all this abacnce-and
more
need 4 MOI. ask this Of you. when
nc courage YOU had when lcf, lons
,',ati',ncc Ia wait and the love to survive
The hcartbreahs md all that. war davs
must contrivc.
You VII give this and I'll conc bo1s
:. some day
You Of tho brown c%cs so far. far av.v
GU VIII he there when ] knock n Tie
door va"
With smile and greeting to you as
LEosAHp PAINTER
Sergeant Artillery. q. L. f., France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Concerning Mary Minus.
81 HENRY rDwAkD WARNER

absolute loyalty 10 him AS The ch!.c
ruler "i ih!S nation during the present tre.n.u-
dous WAY Goes not blind the Presidents friends
|" The unpleasant fact that lie recently acted Il,
the matter Of woIa suffrage in n way much
~ variance Wit! what all had a right TO expect
Maivelously we'll have the mind and
!cart OF tEis man borne the strain Of enorrnons
There psychological con
iaaions and Infections quite as definite az ps,.
ciio!os Zeal epidemcs. Tho strongest man may be
made weak. the ciearcst- h ded may be made
dc!irious hy influenza. What. then may not
happen 20 an ovcrwoikcd thinker exposed TO the
ronta sica ot The prcSea; fcm!n:s, mania In
cerpt from letter signed M in the Times
Dispatch OF October 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

WOMEN, STOP YOUR WASTING.
BY DAVID r. HOUSTON,
Secretary OF Agriculture.

women VINO leave their home to nurse
and care for those wounded in bat
uniform. she is absolvcd from pathetic
service.
The home women of the country. If
they will give their minds fully to
this vital subject Of food conservation
ana train themselves in household
thrift, can make OF the housewives
canoe.
Every woman can render important
service 10 the nation in is emergency.
Snc need not leave her home or
armed forces. She can help to feed
and c!othc our armies and help to
supply food TO those beyond the scas
By practirinE effective thrift in her
own household.
Every ounce OF food the housewife
saves from being wasted IN her home
all food which she or her children
produce in the garden and car or pre-
serve-.cvcry garment which care and
sniilful repair make IL necessary to
,sp;ace lessen that households
supplies
10 save food the housewife mus,
learn TO plan economical and prop
nourishing each member OF tho ia n,ily
properly. do not encourage overeaI-
ing or offer excessive and wasteful
variety. II Is her duty to usc all CT
iectiVc methods u protect food from
spoilaSc by heat, dirt. mice. or in
scc;s.
She must acquire the culinary abili-
~ 20 utilize every Bit OF edible food that
comes into her home. She must learn
TO use such foods as vegetables, beans,
peas. and mills products as partiai
substitutes for meat Snc must make
1t her business TO see that nothing
nutritious is thrown away or allo wed
10 he wasted
Waste IN any individual household
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Books and Authors

Edwin Gordon lawrence. di-.c,o- .,
Va, We "a wrence s:hoo! or Oratory OF New
i,9 GrH mas inc.Epo!ated the rru!, OF a
pcare ~ little volume which snouId
uro.c o! the utmost assistance 10 stu
,i,le OF w!,e! is bh!s bo2k tho
tcare puts the student on a more in
I'M, ,,n.It. 9!ane OF undeEstanding OF iii.
man books OF a more academic natmrs
This vo!urnc VIII be published by Tho
SiEatiord Co. IN Oc;obcr.
j NJ Dent. head Of tho famous Ion.
Goil puo.ish.ns house OF J. ". bent a.
SonS Ltd: Is spending number NJ
weeks IA Ihc United states and canada
"Pn%"'nE over ihe literary held on ,n!s
S ,rnf. ne ,Aila"t!c; and laying plans
uNi."T standing and more nurnoseT,,i
union o. thought and feeling bctur.,,
mes sness srcat branches Of The English
their mother tongue The Dents IN
EnSlaGd and l.. T.. Du;ton & 90. in the
Lr mtSd 3 ,hs y publish Everyman's Ii
Temple Shakespeare and he Tcmnie
Classics. 'p-U
Lieutenant, Pa, o'Rrien's recently
published book: "ou,wi,,ing the Hun
Yokohara The scenes %t Of 5 SufSen; IN
the Hun are far from Japan. for
:, vniuSh'ns Fat" an, intrepid Yankee
and thrilling expertences in C;erna ,n~
as prisoner Af,tr having dealt
d ,s: TO number OF enemy machines.
wounded. Behind The Gern nan i Iines
iut nc did not intend 20 ,efnain ionr
prisoner, and here arc c-ivan ,ho i-
ta!!s or his sn=l.-ii ndcl cscanr az
he strusSled, wounded and hungry, for
a"Eeh.E-t"o days toward the frontier
The Doctors Part" nv Colonel
1 ,rn,, i: Church. n. y. United states
latest puhlica,iors. If he is wounded
VIA; haDpcns: Most OF us y; home are
rrctty much in the dark "a 10 what
follows when a soldier is hurt. bu, Col.
"nc' .'nNrnh answers this very u,Ies-
an the details o: mans care from
me time the Observation-Disclosures hicks
nim UP somewhere in no mans land
.nrouSh he application Of first aid to
lhe base hospital. and from there on to
Mhrtcvci MS wound is serious enough
~ ne persona! side Of the patients in
All al th"i" whimsical moods when they
bcn" u? Under pain. lighting thcis
rouh.iES battle in he hoSpital as well
~ ut ne front. The nost heroic pic
TUE o! the Mar :s found in the hospi-
tall toicne! Church has sctn service
Win the Frnnch and American armies
ana has worked among tho suffering
in ;E"'giun ard Switzerland. Through
cut. his book Is strictly pop,,lar and
rontechnical in its language The con-
Guiding charters cover tho work Of the
Fed Cross and tho wonderful orcani-
cations for the redemption OF the dis
abicd. NJ, Americans who have dear
viii have Their fears ana anyieties
greatly rel eyed If they will read Col
cncl churchs Inspiring story OF the
WORK OF the doctors and their aids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

may seem TO be insignificant. but II
Hhly so much a. Two ounces OF edible
spoil or to be thrown away in each
or our 2o.ooo.oo0 homes. more than
100000 pounds or 1900 tons OF ma
1t takes the fruit or many acre,
and the work OF many people 10
raise prepare and distribute that
Every ounce Of food thrown away.
therefore. tends also to waste the
LABOR o. an army Of busy citizcns.
Clothing is largely an agricultural
product and represents the result OF
labor on tho sheep ranges. in cotton
M n,si and the mills and factories.
,tssiy discarded material needed to
keep someone warm dry may be
consumed merely to crafty Il passing
fancy.
Woricn would do we'll 10 look upon
clothing at this time more particu-
larry from the Unitarian point OF
proper shoeins Of armies c aln fore fore
great supplies OF this material: There
each l,!dc and there is a shortage Of
animals 70! leather as well as for
meat.
courage adults or. children to take
care OF their shoes and make them
last longer means tina; so much NOR.
leather is made available for other
Employed women. especially those
engaged In The anufacture OF food
country and should put into their
tasks the enthusiasm and energy tho
Importance OF their product warrants
Women should demonstrates All,
in their homca and encourage t:,riff
among their nciEhbors. make saving
rather than spending their social
standard. and lastly. make economy
fashionable lest II become OBLIGATORY
Copyright 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Mary-Ase Uncertain.

To day searching for the news
found Miss Mays published views.
she tells US Wilson's m:nd is great
but undo, meath tho strain OF late
lie has become little ha2y-
Indeed. she fears IS somewhat crazy!
Ills opinions, she AYERS,
Are quite al variance with hers!
IN words OF several s:-!iables
On his actions She reflected
So different. she tells from
What she had OF him expected.
Tlus in mates in manner kind
That wilson is of unsound mind.
O Mary Minus, hold your pen
We haze to blush 70. YOU again.
~ y. TAYLOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

possible 'or this column 10 inform YOU
If you are nat-;ootch. That Is entirely
u relative question which is passed
FOR fiat feet sometimes has been 10
mot.icn tho foo; nd 70 place il on a
SURFACE that VII show the imprint. IL
tnc ban 81 the foot and the heel show
clear imprint and the instcp is moi
SHOWN. II Is considered tlai the foot
~ normal. " the entire lower surfac CO
or the foo' presses on the printing sur
taco, II - taken as a pretty good In
dication that the foot il, FIAT You In
az probability would nc rejected, II
nat-tootcd. in the navy. You might DO
accepted IN some branches OF the army
IN the draft you probably would lie
cmsscd for limited military service
subject TO cal. anywhere al any timo
In noncOmbatant work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

q. u. T., !I"AtHNV.I!c. IF the soldier
aoS been discharged because OF disa-
rliity, he viii be entitled to bencn,
from the disability clauses IN his IN
sdrance papers. as we'll as tho disa-
p!i.E compensation provided indcpcn-
Gently OF that by act OF Congress, III.
der MS Insurance. he viii receive So,
month 70. every 1000 Of hi. insur-
anEc, ~ ne !" totally and permanently
disabled, and $50 q month for the same
total and pcrmancut disablcTncn, under
Tie compensation act As.. ghc Eurcau
o. War iish Insurance. Washington
~. - i"r information about how to re-
ce:Nc thcAc paAmcnia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

TO thc Editor of The Times Dispatch:
SI.-W When the allied armies march
tnTrngf Berlin the nag OF the south
crn Coufederacy should hoat at their
head. io- the c..usc that went down in
temporary defeat at AppomattoX has
been won upon the biood-stained fields
OF Europe
i.l,s OF. YOU veterans OF the South.
oLr sons nav. won the battle We lost.
Twcnty-onc or the free nations OF the
world have said we were right in
priEciple.
Truth crushed TO earth will rise
again
The eternal years OF God arc hers"
y. q. MILLER.
MattoaX, Va, October -. lsis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Agree. WITH Senator Lodge.

Agrees with Senator Lodge.
TO the Editor Of The I Times Dispatch:
Sir do not agree with you that
senator Lodge has been playing politics
IN his criticism OF our President. This
isn't Germany. and If senator
Is not allowed the privilege OF saying
That we should not dckcr with Ger
many around the table. but should ha
unconditional surrender" il IL going
TOO far That is only what The senator
said III his criticism Of the President.
Democrnts and Republicans all agreed
with him on that CITIZEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Ills Inurcnsion.

The eminent citizen with a button on MS Goa,
VAS uuiza!ng the returned solder with one leg
and eye gone.
What" nc said is the thing tina, makes
the greatest impression you in connection
with tho uar?'-
/. The soldier hitched his well leg over his
crutch and without batting his one eye replied:
.erhe way you fellows brag about what you've
done every time yor buy a incsay 800 Liberty
bonl!" a'