davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

"A Master of L,fe"-An Apprec alton
of Robins Art.

Eron4 IT,, .ondon onserN.".
T,,Nnicaiiv Ro5iu surpassed All modern
.rtintotS gus. mnrn as Mictac. Auecin snr-
passed AN Dire scul,,tDr~ ur IN Time. E4i
lur him. Is for Mic'llcl Aug.lui. s,-ulp-
rprc Mas an arr VI oxuurss,on. and M,
lclrnou 10 suppress ali fucts '1at seemed
i" lin lfrelc.ant. llis "Halzac" is In
sculpture what some cf Rembrandt $ por-
ifaius ar, ~ painting. The rean is every
lnine. aud ,li the masters art is ever
cisea tiat YOU may look a, t,c mead done
and stc what hc wished to cNprc~s IN il.
liut before ic learned this ant ut .nnpna-
sis .nd elimination h. studied nature with
The most disiuto rested passion. Anutomv
never meant t" him diagrams of bones
and muscles. but the study OF che boly
IN motion. for te saw that motion, aione
revealed the beauty and the passion II
The hody. lust as actioi m q play reveals
the beauty and The passion OF the soul.
He was always studying movement IN
ia uid sketches. sometimes in clay. solt,"-
tunes with the pencil. Academic sculp-
lure. ic said, deals "ith dead bodies
,roi.prd and posed il. the attitude al past
masterpieces
Tie himself was a haste. OF life. ana.
TX, u great tragic poet he discern.i aud
'hbo'ed to express tilc essential Things in
HE. i;c'nR Il sculptor. he expressed them
In form aud movement. and he showed
ina nothing is beyond the reach of SOUP
-'''' ~ ~ f'''N "a w fhE'
movement with him became a lni.i OF
Architecture. as they did with Micllaei
Angelo. ana an architecture that was on
prcssive IN its very masses even III YOU
forgot the Initiative purpose OF the
masses.
Slice Michael .,-teeio there has beer 40
sculptor who has expressed so much with
the very nature OF his marble. Ii is 70
hin want the nature OF paint is to Titan
~ Ne!esquez. The marble OF other sculI-
tors iooks machine made beside his. The
man ia LIZ Basler'' is more abstract than
the woman, but In that work and many
others he alone OF all sculptors has per
fectiy subdued the beauty of woman to
the pif poses OF art: neither fearing it nor
desiring ii too much. but seeing 1t as a
fac, OF most significance. as a symbol Of
AN beauty and OF the mingled delight and
pain or al, beauty. Then he could turn,
Shakespeare. from works OF pure
beauty to works of pure tragedy. because
he saw. like Shakespeare. that certain
deep secrets OF life are revealed oniv i'm
darkness and the extremity of pain. His
more dreadful works. like the "Ugolino."
arc not mere researches of curiosity pro-
duced by the same instinct that makes
met wish to look at a street accident. 1t
is the tragic genius that has made them. |
the genius That will follow the spirit of
man either into heaven or into he'll. tell
ing the glory Of hat spirit whatever its
fate may be.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Trucks For Road or Rails.
From the Railway Age-Gazett.

FROM tne halfway ASe-CiaZette.
The motor car has become such am inn
portant factor i'm the trucking business
In the Imperial valley of California that
the Holton Intcrurban railroad found
that it's business was falling off. The
fact that the motor car would take mate
rial directly from the ranches to the
market made it much more desirable for
the Farmers to use this service. as it
eliminated the haul from the ranch to
the freight station on the railroad.
To meet this situation. w. r. Holt. who
controls the Holton Interurban. equipped
a standard 2h-ton Moreland distallate
truck with a motor truck wheel. designed
by himself. which has steel flangs on
the inner side and a solid rubber tire of
larger diameter than the metal Hanged
portion. on the outer side in order that
the truck can be used on rails as well
as on the road. 1t is a simple matter for
the car to mount the rails at any road
crossing.
After the truck wheels are in place on
the steel rails they are locked rigidly by a
special brace. a patent for which has been
applied for by Mr.. Holt. The truck oper.
ates OH regular schedule time and main-
tains a speed Of about % miles per hour.
The difficulty Of crossing switches and
frogs has been overcome by still another
device which is being patented. 3
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Lake Washington Canal. Seattle.

a 'oiis talked of pub,ic Improvement.
serNiceahlc tn commerce. ,has been COM
p!eted AT Seattle this year. ny opening The
ship canal connecting Lake Washington.
through Lake Union. with the waters ot
Puget Sound. Lake Washington is Il fin.
DouN of fresh water. ~ mules long amt
TOUR mites wide. lying ON the eastern bouU.
Diary of Seattle. the surface ntne feet ahova
tn" sound AT high tide. AS long ago az
l&6. Colonel George Il. Mcclellan. "a gov
ernnent engineer. recommended to the
secretary OF war. jefferson, Da vis. the
constructions Of & water way vi. t.:e l',".
now followed by tins canal. There was
not much commercial use for III al that
time, but octan shipping derives import
ant benefits from anchorage in fresh
water. which clears salt water harnacles
from the hllls. As Seattle grew 10 be AZ
Important port the prn,ect was revived.
ami finally undertaken, the federal gov.
eminent. state. county and city sharing III.
The expense. The national government
bore all the cost Of the locks. which are
capable of accommodating larger vessel:
than amy other locks IN this continent
SAT- those of the f'anami. canal. TIL.
canal is eight miles long. 'W feet wide aus
d' feet deep. the principal 'uak ls 800 feel
long. 30 feet wide and holds a depth OF ~
feet OF water. Ocean going vessels make
the passas" through, the large lock In y
minutes. and smaller craft so through 3
smaller chamber. III ) to- 10 minutes. The
total cost of the canal. including right-of-
way. locks. etc. was about &.O0O.000.
The canal furnishes a. great non-tidaI
fial'bul', with Am abundance of frontage
for docks ANA warehouses, convenient of
access from the city. IT'S completion IA
an important event to Seattle. but sucI.
achievements are OF national significance
as we'll. for the whole nation ts served
by every permanent in provement in tho
facilities of rs ports.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
MILK TESTS.

MI. Chatham sends me details of the
milk contests held during the National
Dairy show at Columbus. Ohio. In this
contest the board Of health of Durham,
N. c.. Won first place; Duluth was sec
ond; Cumberland. Md, third. and New
ark. N. j.. fourth. The milks scored
were ordinary market milk sold on the
streets Of Durham and the other cities.
such milk as health departments make
available for the people or the COM
munity.
In order to make the contest as fail
as possible the rules required tina each
sample Of milk should be eight days old
when 1t. was shown. The scoring was
done on the bureau Of industry score
card. This card shows the importance
of the different qualities OF milk in the
opinion of the federal authorities.
In their opinion the contamination
or milk Is tho factor Of greatest impor-
tance. They give 1t q score of so out
OF q total of 100. the SO being. divided
into 50 for low bacterial count. 10 for
absence Of visible dirt. and S for low
milk scored IS on bacteria: if 10000. 33:
10000. 1b; 10000. 80: yer 200. 900. O..
me commercial relations OF the sam
pies arc ranked second with q total OF
80. divided into IS for perfect, as to. fla
FvOra and odor. and s for perfect as to
bottle and an. The food value of the
sample Is given a total Of 20 out of q
possible 100. divided into 10 for milk fat,
and 10 for solids not fat.
A footnote states that the milk shall
be given . score of o on bacterial count
whenever the count IL higher than the
legal m In h community where the
milk was produced. A score of 10 for
visible dirt was allowed only when
there WAS not the slightest speck Of
dirt on the bottom OF the bottle after
It nee stood for about half an hour.
a perfect score Of actdity. s. was given
wnen the eight day old milk had an
ecidity OF less than 3 per cent. Over
- meant . score Of o.. A. milk must
oeyclean and low. In bacterial count to
old. "
Flavor ana oAor have to do With the
.eommeecial side Of things. A milk Of
z aavor win not seil we'll. however
|tres rom bacteria and dirt Il nay be.
OF howev high In food values. If the
sample VA froo Irom disaSroeablo ma
voss . odors e received q score Of IS.
tn oAvoes aod odors Indicated on the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Army Profanity.

Helen Hays Gleason. in Association Men.
They say that there is great deal Of
swearing (among the men OF the Ameri-
can expeditionary forcep. And som Of
the younger secretaries were worried
when / first came out for fear the fell
lows would make q break and It would
he embarraslng all round with their bad
language. But the swearing, around me
has been. scarce I have heard only one
or two things. the 'saMe things you hear
brother and your father say and
that might occasionally indulge In
yourself. Having q woman around 1.-THE
secretaries say this. and the boys say It,
too) ID good thing. Just having her
there = . reminder. I think It takes
off h homeeickSedge . bit. and I think
that It Il q snAda deal easier for some ~
those yusleeesboys to tell their troubles
to Q womiksthan to tell them to another
hoy soldier or 4 boy secretary. So i
Aope We shall have women workers.
jsvel headed. not 'sehstly shocked. md
cheerful, youde sWoQeen who arc willing
Ia meas W~herbtecS4Aey csn mess: to 90
~dfhovt . warm s6nd comfortable wash:
are willing 20 stand up all day. do
nothing; .sto,tt Femp 'throuyha b rain
~ = Vitk ,muddy Ieet and chilly fin
~ Without ''reniggiag."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Ham. and Bacon At ero.. Weight

In the ease of City of Seattle We. Yokum,
in the supreme court Of Washington. 1&
Pacific Reporter. St. where defendant. a
representative OF Swift 4 Co.. had Deer
convicted of violating a city ordinance
prohibiting the sale of articles in bulk.
except for the true net weight of the
goods Justic Holcomb remarked that III
articles are exposed for sale and mis-
branded as to weight and measure with
out special notice to buyer of the true
weight or Measure and an agreement upon
III sale thereof the ordinance would .ap-
ply:" but he concurred with opinion Of
the trial court in saying that the agreed
facts showing the long usage OF CUSTOM
and trade with reference to this specially
prepared brand Of meat the trade recogni-
ton and understanding that Wrapped
Premium Bacon means ham and bacon
with wrappers the purchasers knowledge
thereof from t.etr previous dealing with
defendant n their distinct knoWledIe'
that 1t the time Of ordering that they
could obtain Il only. n must pay for II.
In wrappers by gross weight. and there
being no fraud or deception. and the
t~ransaction being open and In the usual
oour1o. I an compelled to hold that the
transaction b not forbidden"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Going Into H.it- Mournioo.
From harper's Magazine.

Miss Annette Benton, ON returning
trom a visit brought a gift to zach Of
her mothers ':olored servants. It was
the day OUT for Lily. the housemaid.
SO Annette distributed her gifts, re-
serving for Lily a.scarlet silk blouse
That won't do" said Mrs. Benton.
"Lily's in mourning."
Mourning"
Yes. for her husband: he died in
Jail. n I4iiy's wearing a long creme
veil"
When Lily returned her young mis-
tress expressed regret. 'TIl give the
blouse 10 Lizzie" she said, and GET
you something else"
Lily looked at the blouse, then she
swallowed. Don't you give that blouse
to no Lizzie. Miss Annette. co.'s mex:
the waist up."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Darwin and Huxley Described.
From John Tiske.s Eiorranhx

From John Fiske's biography.
Or Darwin. with whom he had previ
ously had correspondence and who re.
ceived hin very cordially. John Fisk.
wrote:
Darwin is the dearest. sweetest.
lcveltest old grandpa that ever was.
And. on the whole. he impresses me
with his strength more than any man
have yet seen. There is q charming
Kind OF quiet strength about him and
burning and eager like Huxley. He has
gentle old fellows. : . None OF
these men seem to know how great
they are. But Darwin is one of the
most truly modest men ever saw.
Between Fiske and Huxley IL heart,
friendship developed and tisk.. wrote %
his In enthusiastic terms:
am quite wild over Huxley. He is
as handsome as an Apollo. His photo
graph doesn't begin to do him justice.
1 never before saw sue magnificent
eyes. They are black. and his face ex-
presses an eager, burning intensity and
there IL none OF that selfsatisfied smirk
that has crept into his picture. He
seems earnest-immensely in earnest
and thoroughly. frank and cordial and
ure it Is to meet such a clean cut mind!
It is like Saladin's sword. Which, cut
through the cushion. After tea
Huxley. and 1 retired to his study.
which is the coolest I have seen In
England. and had q smoke and the
very best talk I aver had Words can't
describe what a glorious fellow he is.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
prisoners taken by Italians o AsiaRo plateau. Below,
nght-German sailor prisoners 1t play in prison camp 4 Fort Nc.
Pherson. Ga. Left-A Printz Elite. Friedrich sailor At Fort McPherson
carving out a fulfigRed schooner.
Th. Poor" WORKING Girl.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
me 'Jokesmiths' will tell you that there
are only seven original jokes. But there
IL one classical Joke which is not one OF
them. what's more. it hasn't even been
discovered by the jokesmiths. Confiden-
petty thefts everywhere can be traced
to children. as a rule. nee. and lack
or proper training are the great causes OF
ali crime. The boy starts by little steal
ing and progresses to big stealing If he ls
not taught better.
PEOPLE used to treat Juvenile deiin-
quency az il it were a trifling thing. un-
important in comparison to the serious
work OF protecting society against the
older and more formidable criminals. Now
We are learning hat the little end 10 the
Dig end. We are learning that II We deal
rightly with juvenile crimes we will have
very little of any other kind Of crime 20
deal with.
The highwayman and the burglar are
bad boys grown up. Often they are
not very far grown. either. mentally or
physically. Scientific tests show an as
tOnishing correlation between backward
mental development and crime; even be-
tween lack Of common schooling and
crime.
Crime Is essentially ignorance. 1t may
be ignorance due to natural deficiency. 1t
may be Ignorance due to natural defi-
cheney. or 1t may be ignorance due to lack
OF education. In either case the remedy il
education. The abolition of crime is main
ly an educational problem. In its other
aspect 1t is a problem for the physician.
One of the main faults of our methods
of dealing with crime has been the same
fault that has held back our educational
system. We have tried to operate in little
units. We haven't had the advantages Of
getting together q real organization.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
Greeley Didn't Say Il.
Prom the 81. Louis Globe-Democr

From the 81. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
A wealthy steel man of Youngstown
Ohio. is mourning the loss Of q valuable
collection of paintings. autographs and
priced relics being 1.-The original letter
written by Horace Greeley. entitled. Go
west. young man." He has not dis.
closed how this particular relic came into
mis- possession. although nc one questions
his belief hat he had It. notwithstanding
the fact that Greeley never wrote such
a letter n did not originate the advice.
with which his name has been popularity
linked.
Briefly told. the ascription OF the ex-
cellent advice to Greeley came about
through an argument in 1851 between
Richard Thompson. later secretary OF the
navy. n John L. B. Soule. editor Of the
Terre Hautc. n Express. In which Mr..
Thompson predicted . brilliant future for
Souie in tho west. He told Soule he was
brigh enough to write an article that
people would attribute to Greeley. To test
this! Soule wrote an editorial for his paper
beginning with the misleading statement
ktven q young man better advice than
that contained in the words. &c west.
young man. This was naturally con-
strued 40 Q quotation from Greeley and
wa widely reproduced by American
papers. William 8. Walsh. who invests
9ateu Sn0 mAIter many years ago, states
that Greeley reproduced the Express
article Ia the Tribune. with . foot note
dtsavowing credit for the ''epigramatic
advice Of the Terre Haute Express." but
Endorsing Il most heartily"
How the wealthy youngstown collector
came 70 imagine he possessed this myth.
ical relic II easily sexplicahle. Tho iisrd.
soiuty. Of. 0reeleX's ~ chirogfaphy IL . tredi.
tlen Of the craft ana printers tell III sorts
Of illustrative tales. One Il about \ Al.
csarse6 reporter passing Greleyss ieftsr
Of dtsmieoai - an enthusiastic letter Of
-oonmenea&ion. winning . new positioo 81
tne tsnpeetuso. n would have been eaay
. sptetsnd tat any sort q istter vr1eten
~ 0reoley coaealnsd the fSuaous advice.
!ne coslsceee must taks chances Ia buy.
ing thiAss 10 caanot posIhly read'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31
On the Departure of Queens.
From the London Observer.

If 10 , .oi,cid.,.. .b,, .x-n,.., ,u,o
" " way e~-@""e" ="
known IN this country AS Lilly of XII
iarne.',. and .N-Qale"n R%anaNalona OF
Mana.ascar sho,,d b,,. ,,i.a whit,
.., .
''' " WY ' =" '"e+S
f;tre@'S had many points in common he
SIDES me fa't that theN were the last
suVefe's,ls OF tnelr rrsnt"tiVe island king
ions. ""rhaps the ,,.o'iarcn uf the Sand
wien stands WAS the more fortunate. il,
,ila. the woes ~. exi,e were. ma, added 20
,;,os, ~: .,n,,;,., ,n, So ,ta', 81, I"
,nI'r W. S"N o'" "' ii"'"-
'""'
-
II Mas not Liliuuktlanl as has been
stated, who was Tia. "rrinccss Eaiulani.
To wnom X l.. St,v..r,n y,nr. .nr,,
,,,s.s ,1n,in. ~. -, ;; VS., ~ '
l.iln!okalanits nn.c, uh. ,,.nybtnr ,I i,
Scrtsnran, win, w. .t..,f,, -. c.a,.a
AZ the limo.
l,.,,t
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

The manufacture oS kiycsrine from
sugar y Q war triumph.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28
NtyTIC

~ land oMners aud water users 10
Nampa 4 Meridian Irrigation bis
triet
Notice Il hereby given that the sec.
ond ius,allment ~ ths 1915 aSoa
due The District November /. 1917.
viii become Delinquent Ii not paid
rior % June NJ 1915. at i o'clock
I'm Notices aets nailed prior to
the datS said taSss we're due giving
The land owner the amount ~ each
installment Payment may be made
g the undersigned IN Room new
~ a Scales Building, Nampa Idaho.
by mail ar Ia person
ESTHER j. SWAMI.
Treasurer
Dated ht Nampa Idaho
May "a. isis t-yt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28
NEW TIME Cam ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE


The new train schedule which be
eame effective on the Short Line
June 9.talS, made several changes. as
follows
Outbound
No l7Q passes Meridian at Les
u N 10 connect With Nos a west
hound. and rs, east hoand.at Sampa.
No ITO passes Meridian az 1895
g. m to connect with No. 4, east
hound
No $50 passes Meridian al 1905
T. IN 20 connect with Nos, and -.
West bound, aud No &. east bound.
No ia Cponyl passes Meridian AZ
1881 a. N. for Huntington tno
change
Returning from Nampa---
No Ill passes Meridian nl Asa
Il. IN after connecting With train z,
west bound and Is. east bound
No l75 passes Meridian at l:I7
d NJ after connecting With No, 4.
east bound
Ne l17 passes Meridian at StGa
b. m, after connecting with No. ~.
vest bound. and No, g. east bound
No IFS tPony, passes Meridian al
1853 O ~ tho change
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS.

Notice b given To an Taxpayers OF
Ada county that the second install
uent ~ 1917 taxes must be- paid on
or before June 20, iaIS, or viii be.
c3inc delinquent and penalty OF !
per cent and also interest at the rate
OF ~ per cent per annum dated hack
% January "a. 1918.
ANNA NJ. MOODY
Tax Collector.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28
FACE the FACTS

EFT us face the facts The situation is critical
- Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have
fought, defeat threatens Hungry men cannot fight
at their best; nor hungry nations. France, England
and Italy are going hungry unless feed them.
Wheat sovings-They must have wheat. 1t is the
best food to fight on 1t is the easiest to ship. We
alone can spare to them. BY saving just little
less than quarter of what we ate last year-we
support those who are fighting our battles And we
can do it without stinting ourselves. We have only
to substitute another food just good.
The Corn of Plenty-Corn is that food. There's
surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the
hour Of our need. 1t has given in such bounty
as was never known before Tons of corn. Train
loads OF corn. Five hundred million bushels over and
above our regular needs All we have to do is to
learn to appreciate it. Was patriotic duty made
so easy? And so clear?
Americas Own Food-Corn! It is the true American
food, The Indians, hardest of races. lived on it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered
continent For great section of country il
has blong the staff of life. How well the South
fought on il history tells, Now it can help America
win world war.
Learn something-Corn! It isn't one food It's
dozen. It's cereal It's vegetable It's bread
It's dessert. It's nutritious food value in it,
dollar for dollar, than meat eggs most other
vegetables, It's good to eat; how good you don't
know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked
Best of all it's plentiful and it's patriotic
Corn's Infinite variety-How much do you know about
corn? About how good it is? About the many
delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss
by not knowing about it? Here are few
of its uses:
There at least fifty ways to use corn meal to
make good dishes for dinner supper lunch break
fast. Here are some suggestions:
HOT BREADS DESSERTS
Boston brown bread Corn-meal moasses cake
Hoecake. Apple bread
Mullins Dumplings.
Biscuits. Gingerbread.
Griddle cakes. Fruit gems
Wafes.
HEARTY DISHES
Corn-mea croquettes Corn-meal fish balls
Meat and corn-meal dumpings.
Italian polenta Tamales
The recipes in Farmers Bulletin sos Corn
a n ana of frae fror,
Department of Agriculture.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28


EstAtS II Alburtina Dock. deceased
Notice - hereby given hy the an.
dsruigued Frsdefiek Granholm. "A,
minislraJor Of the Estate III Albert
ina Book deceased 10 the creditors
~ aud ali persons having claims
&Rainsi tho said deceased. "a exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after tho first
publication 81 this notice, to the said
Frederick Grahholm Administrator.
at No sea West HAYS street. Boise.
County % Ads State Of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the tran
haetl0n " the business ~ said es
tate
Dated May 5, 1918.
FRANK GRANHOLM.
s-9t Administrator
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28
NJ A ktNCAtD
County Assessor

~ + = Roberts, veterinary sur
econ located at ~ Palace Barn. In
Mamma, phone ts1, has urrungejl %
20 IN Meridian each "Wednesday. az
Gruum's barn. on idaho ST. Ia
Meridian Had Q Years experience
and wears Ia government service
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt has throe
sons IN the army. and they have
caused the provost marshal general
very little trouble" a. the three en-
listed early and are already IA
France Some Of the small critics or
our cx-president should take note ~
this
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-06-28

The annual field meeting OF the
idaho-oregon Honey Producers A.
ISOLATION viii be held at the prem-
ises Of q Lohrli, at Parma, Wednes-
day. July i0 The 1918 schedule 81
prices viii be fixed AZ theameeting
bee men and their families are In
yited