davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28
Even Fiancee Has No Chance With Grim M. P.

NEW YoRKCupd the all set here joyful incident of
IN
baled Whteslde
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28
"Perfect" Twins Find FairyIand in Iowa Home

automobiles and ponies and toys have
u onehaf
fortune of B. Kicker and wife Of Grin
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28
Red Ice Next Summer in Chicago From Long Lake

LAKE turning edblood red
inyegatOnthorouh unscnh of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28
Mothers Light in the Window for Lost Girl

A
"A the
mothers still be found
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28
t get in without a pass"

himself
"But we're get"
"Orders backw
Chicago
with this question:
"How marriage license SundayT You
Whitesd
Whtesde
quick There's
= hreeh In spite OF the N. in The army"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28

Chicago, has been awaiting news or
the First gas regiment with what
patience she could command. She
learned the regiment was on the Celtic.
She caught the fastest train for New
York, and a taxicab for pier go.
"Got a pass? No? Stand backl
Stand backl" announced the military
policeman at the gate.
"But, but" she ventured.
"Sorry, lady. Orders. Got to have
n mass"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-11
Local MeWs 'NOtes

Ed Ripley returned Monday
from visit to Utah.
Sewing Wanted Mrs. r. W.
Beachell. North Street. 2ltf
For sale Nearly new Deering
6-foot binder Call l2I2.Filsr.
Mrs. Bell Griffith visited friends
in Twin Falls Monday.
Mis-, Cassie Jensen Of American
Falls is the guest Of relatives here.
Miss Alice Dalton is the guest
Of relatives at Blackfoot thus week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor re
turned Sunday from "a four days
stay at Olo, Idaho.
Miss Gail MusSer went to Mos
COW "Wednesday where she will
attend school.
See the Moline Universal Tract
or. Gem Sturday afternoon. sept
18th.
Mrs. W. W. Taylor and daughter
were Twin Falls visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mr.. q. A. Erhardt
left this morning for Iowa for "a
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
r. II. Goodpasture has purchas-
u 'ot ! in block - at the corner
If Park aud Fifth streets. Con
,ideration 500.
Roy Walker purchased the
BEEN & Hamm erquist house and
Ut on Main street last week. The .
consideration " As SllOO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-11

Mrs. V. Modlln Of Twin FALL
is the guest Of friends here thii
week.
The Filler Hardware Co invites
YOU u the Gem Theatre. $3.50 p
IN. Saturday, September 18Th.
Mrs. Otto Sealey and Mrs. ;
Stevens were visitors al Twin Fail
Tuesday.
Get tickets ut Filler Hardware
Co, for b.g tractor show at Ia,
Gem Theatre Saturday September
18th 4:3O y. IN.
The car situation IS rather acute
here. Shippers are unable 10 get
ears for stock shipments or potato
shipments.
Lee Conner. three miles north
west Of Filler, Is having a new five
room bungalow built on has ranch.
The bean harvest y nearly thirty
days IN advance this season, due
largely Ia early ripenlng and
plenty of help.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Combs OF
Washington, Kansas, father aud
mother Of Mrs. Chs. Nichols. at
rived here Monday 10 visit.
Owen PbiIby, who has but
recently returned from overseas
service, came home Monday on
to visit his parents.
Filler was visited by good rain
Sunday. The rain seemed h.
center here aud extended but IA
short distance Ia either direction
from town.
Abe Mckinley brought in a
bunch of sheep from Nevada sun.
lay for Case & Schildman. Abe
'ays he made the 60 miie trip with
he sheep in three days aud bali.
Mr.. Wright, west Of Filler,
asst week threshed seven acres OF
barley that yiel led one hundred
md one bushels per acre. Not
'ad for short water year.
Rev Deal IS we'll known, having
erved a. Master of the State
irange of Idaho for the past
hree years. You should hear him
L the Methodist church SUNDAY,
,ept nth.
l.. A. Cormicle Of McAllister,
was the guest of friends
d Filler the latter part of hast
'eek. He was looking over the
with view to locating
ere.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-11

For Sale-Spud digger. See
w. 5. McCleary
For Sale-Good horse and sad
die. See F. +. Drake.
Miss Gladys Noggle visited in
Twin Falls Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Earl Peck Of
Buhl spent the week end here.
Miss Marietta Detweiler was Il
Twin Falls visitor Saturday.
Mrs. r. Adams of Bubl was the
guest of friends here the r7cc5 nj.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Hill Tuesday, SEPT 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaft of
near Bull were Filler visitors FSi-
day.
Bill Nancolas and family eXrest
to leave next Tuesday for Calf
OrnIa.
H. G. Munyon and family will
lie We for the coast ibout the
middle of this month.
Miss Edna Comegy has accepted .
a position in the offices of Doctors /
Csrtney and New berry.
f. A. Taylor and w. A. Shear
made trip to Homedale the latter
part of last week.
Miss Gertrude Bee > of Muir
laugh visited IdabelIe Chapman
Friday and Saturday.
Frank Bcdwell returned last
week from northern Idaho and Is
again in charge of his barbeishop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-11
Sheep For Sale.

800 breeding ewes and twenty
Shropshire bucks. VIII sell in
lots to suit purchaser. Also 100
tons alfalfa hay Must be sold by
September 10. Inquire at ranch
two miles south Of Filler.
Roy Buckman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-11
The Modern Drug Shop
Quality Service Courtesy

| Mrs Roland Young was Buhl
visitor Monday.
, Wanted Family washing. Mrs
John Schiller, west end OF North
Street.
+. A. Rector, three miles south
Iof Filler. is erecting new bunga-
low on his ranch.
Send Us your order for player
rolls. Costello Music House.
RuhI Idaho. l4tf.
r. -. Lincoln is having mod
ern : room house built on his
farm three miles south of town.
Royal Society, Pacific and Art
amo embroidery package outfits
in our ar. department. CostelIo's,
Bubl Idaho. lift
Wilfred Olson has moved to
the farm and Mr. Thompson and
/ f.miIy now occupy the property
vacated 10y the Olson family.
Joe Otto returned to his home
in Oregon. Monday after Il very
pleasant visit with relatives. Mrs
Otto will ramain here indefinitely.
For Practically new light
Studebaker wagon at a bargain.
just the thing for school wagon
See l.. Kirk atrick.
Mrs NJ. + Crumb and daughter .
who have been visiting their
daughter and sister, during the
summer months, returned To their
home at Pierson, Iowa, Friday.
Joe Otto last week closed deal
for - feet 10 block -. west Of I'D
Ripley's residence property. The
purchase WAS made from l.. NJ.
Smith for consideration of $40. 4
Mrs. +. K. Mckinney, of New
York, and Mrs. +. j. Brookins of
Sioux City Iowa, sis er AMI neice
of Mr.. Frank Richmond, who
visited here the past three months
returned 10 their homes Monday
Mrs. ID. A. Cable and little son.
of Moline. Ill.,. returned TO
their home Monday after very
pleasant three weeks visit at the =.
J. O Lieu er home. Mrs. Cable .
Is sister OF Mrs ). o. Liener.
Harry Brandon, four mills
lor.h- west of Filler. has refused .
:. 1872 40 for his alsike seed crop d.
rom Is acres The yield accor- e
ling TO reports. runs III bushels % 4.
he acre, or 64sO pounds for the :
.ntire patch. Bull Republican.
The Decatur Orchard company
: building a new apple packing
nd storage house IN their orchard
.orth Of town. The building j.
10 Co with foil basement, the o
after having a capacity of SIX car
mds The building IS designed
nth special veutilAtlng features
Tie dining room at the Filler .
tel i becoming more popular as
be- people find out that a real
ome cooked meal can be obtained
lefc at a very reasonable price 70
le.e days of the reign Of old H.
l. A hotel with a dining room
an asset 10 the town.
y A. jackson il endeayoring 20
,cure a baker to assist bin 10 tie
lkery. He informs Us that the
lsiness has grown until be j. IN
be to handle it alone He has
zen solicited for Odt of town
.ipnents Of bread but cannot at
resent take care Of more than he
4 1inO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
The Machinery of Mercy

The wounded American soldier, sent back from the front, gets a glimpse of the whole complicated machinery provided by the Army Medical corps and described by William G. Shepherd in Everybodys
 And now, for the first time, the automobile takes its part in Biils journey. If there is a big battle un- der way, there are certain roads that are kept inviolate for the wounded, so lar as traffic from the front is cons cerned. The object of this leg of thea journey is to get Bill to the nearest hospital Up to now he has been in no hospital only in improvided sta tions. Now and then Bills automo- bile passes other automobiles, which are also marked with the red cross of the Army Medical corps. Here's a den- lists office on an automobile. Here's an automobile looking something like an oiltanker, with arm-like pipes swinging therefrom; it Is a mobile bathhouse. Here's another car in which water is sterilized, for germ free water Is absolutely necessary in dressing wounds, even up at the very front in the crude battalion dressing stations.
 And here's still another huge Red Cross car, with the word 1aundry'
 marked on 1t. All these dressing sta lions must have linen, towels and aprons 100 per cent clean.
 Somewhere along the line Bills car will paSsa campjn which all the litter bearers and dentists and laundfymen and er-sterilizers and doctor and the drivers of all the various sorts of cars will have their headquarters and their homes. And just to show tho complexity of the vast machine, Bill, l If he were sitting up and taking mo- tice, might get an additional hea d. ache by discovering that, in this camp of folk who take care of the wounded, there is a branch of the Ned Cross, with a dentist and little hospital for the mildly i'll, just to take care of the men who take care of the wounded. Red Cross doctors to care for the Red Cross doctors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

experience in church work, and obser- vation in regard to the ideal church choir, that quartet is by long odds the most attractive In the first place the most beautiful church music is written for quartets, and where four voices blend in harmony and lend themselves to the rhythm and melody of inspiring music, there is nothing more pleasing and nothing more beautiful. The average congregation requires individuality in its music, and above all things that music is often as effective as the words of the minister"
 Among the best choirs that I have sung in," Mrs. Bissell said, "after my first choir work in Pittsburg, was out in Salt Lake City. I was a member of the Broad Street Presbyterian church choir, and enjoyed my work there more than I could possibly say. There were two members of the choir, the contralto and the te nor, who were Mormons. Of course, the organ and the choir in the Mormon tabernacle attract all the sight SeerS WHO ebo IO o'A@ A>e"NS O-N'' ~ - they might, for there IS no more lhpos- ing sight imaginable than the vast tabernacle and the big organ.
 "I've always, it seems to me-" said Mrs. BisseIl. "been affiliated with church work: when I first began to study voice, if was with the intention of specializing in concert and oratorios. MT. R. B. Saw are. who is a brother of MT. Henry w. Savage. the patron of opera, was my first teacher in Pittsburg. Afterward l studied with Madame Helen Humphries and AL fred Jury of Buffalo.
 "The church, of all institutions in the world" Mrs Bissell said, "is looked to for beautiful paintings, sculpture and music and if we do not find them there it is discouraging to say the least, for beau- tiful environment in the church is quite as necessary as it is anywhere else. A great sermon preached in beautiful edifice is practically colorless without background of a good choir, a good or gan and good music"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
MRS. T. L. RESELL

occasional inset of an alien material into the rubber. One could catch glimpse of a tin tomato can neatly introduced in the place of some vital bit of machinery; Waterbury alarm clock figured in an unexpected position, apparently adding it's power to the en- zine; and there were stout ropes, here and there, which I never observed be- fore in the rigging of any motor. hesitated to enter, for the future. though not absolutely certainp looked full of hope and promise; but Dolly was firm and reckless. I am 10 years her senior, but still young enough to be called "fraid cat with impunity; so I finally mounted the vehicle. The driver gave a gay, insouciant tap to front tire, as much a to say: Courage, mon efant! Cest la deniere foisi'- then flung himself into his seat andi blowing a horn, started his base hosi pital up the mountain at breaknecl pace. The motors own horn was out of commission, but there was a sub stitute by the drivers side. It was easy for him to blow it because he had no particular use for either of his hands, his steering being left large ly to chance. Repeated expostulations
 in boarding school French only elicited a reply that sounded like: "Coysz tran. quilles mesdames. You speak Ameri- can? Bien! Leezy est parfaitement de ciler'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

knows how unreliable and unsatisfac- tory such things are.
 Later the paid" choir was inaugurated and choir work being put on a business basis, proved far more satisfactory and agreeable to every one concerned.
 Of all places in the world the church is the one place where beautiful impress sive music is most needed.
 The magnificent oratorios, the inspiring hymns. the old chants, the stately recess sionals, each lend a color and effect to a church service that is little short of heavenly when properly rendered by beautiful voices and a competent or ganist.
 The Highlands Methodist church choir W hich each Sunday presents a programme of beautiful music, well sung, numbers in it's personnel Mrs. Bissell. as soprano; Mrs R. T. Burnett, contralto; MT. M. P. Montgomery, tenor, and MT. S. H. Coone, basso.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Vann, whose finished musicianship and especially beautiful or gan work is known throughout Birming- ham, is the organist at the Highlands Methodist church, and the masterful touch and the intelligent interpretation she gives church music makes hers an important part in the making of the choir.
 The choir of the Highland Methodist church will present today at the two services-the morning service, at which Bishop James Atkins has accepted the | invitation of the pastor, Dr. Preston B. i Wells to preside, and the afternoon ser vice. the big mass meeting" in which the bishop, pr. George R. Stuart and Dr. Wells will jointly take part-unusual- 1 ly beautiful programmes.
 Professor Davidson will be added to 1 the choir at the afternoon service and will render some beautiful violin music. Tn speaking of the organization of the present choir of the Highlands Method | ist church, Mrs. Bissel said, among | other things, yesterday:
 1 T have at last arranged choir &C., 1 cording to the methods that I have al- ways had in mind; namely the systema- 1 tizing of the work and the making of | programmes to fit the services. When l started our choir 1t was a case of the
 raw material to a certain extent, and | we have worked conscientiously and
 honestly, and with frequent choir prac- tices and a keen desire not to be ex-
 celled by any choir in the city for | smooth, finished work, we have ac-
 complished our aim most satisfactorily II feel that music means more today to more people than ever before," Mrs | Bissell said. Take our soldiers coming back from the war they heard so much beautiful music Over There and in the
 camps at home, that they demand now more than ever to hear it in the
 churches. The best talent all over the
 world was coralled by the Y. M. c. A..
 the Red Cross, the Y. w. c. A., and oth- | CT similar organizations, and the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

hurled his harshest invectives at it in
 vain. Drew was real man, the part
 ner of Jay Gould and Jim Fisk, and
 White has endeavored to reconstruct hlm
 in an ina aginary autobiography. The
 thing is a great success. The man is ap- solutely alive. There is not false note from cover to cover. The veritable knave is there, superbly depicted-busy with ms filthy rogueries, lingering lovingly over his endless betrayals, fawned over by ms cabinet of Methodist dervishes, enVled and venerated by the proletariat, canon- ized for his memorable services to dog matic theology. Don't miss 'The Book or Daniel Drew" Within it's limits it is | masterpiece.
 "'The Book of Daniel Drew" is the l authentic record and diary of the life o1 Daniel Drew-"Old Uncle Dan", the first "King of Wall street. He was selling short' when Jay Gould was in his cradle and Cornelius Vanderbilt was a boy, l The record of his life, from his hardy birth in Carmel up in Putnam county. | New York down to the days when, d broken old man, the tape would slip from l his fingers as the world he had ruled passed him by as an outcast, is in these pages-a fascinating account.
 l The book is filled, too, with quaint | humor, good business aXioms, and tha | indefinable flavor of the "big days" ot | the old market-a striking human docu- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
THE BOOK SHELF
Nv THE BIBLIOPHILE

appreciate the very best in fiction.
 A New York lawyer, whose worldly and
 successful career has been shaped by
 brilliant marriage, tells the story of the
 one woman who has most influenced hiS
 inner life and stirred his imagination
 a Bohemian girl, Antonia Shimerda. whom he first knew in his boyhood on the Nebraska prairies. Her family are poor homesteaders. Their tragic adven- lures among the unexpected hardships of the wild frontier form the first thrilling and memorable chapters of the book. our of their grim tragedy arises the beauti- full figure of Antonia. One sees her as child running about the red prairies in her rabbit-skin cap, or huddling in the draw-side cave with her family, so burn- ing with vitality that no disaster can crush her; girl, gallant and de-
 fenseless in her struggle with the Norld; {;
 as a young woman, surrounded by the
 sordid gossip of a little town too sim
 pie and unreflecting to arm herself against the misfortune which overtakes her, but so valorous that she conquers in spite of it.
 Of all the remarkable portraits of wom- en that Miss Gather has done. no other is so poetic and appealing. Antonia has the freshness and vitality of the new soil from which she springs. the vigor of | the great prairies on which her vivid and enthralling personal drama unfolds. ANOTHER SHEAF"
 By John Galsworthy. Charles Scrib-
 ner's Sons, publishers, New York i city.
 | If one were to ask who the most dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
nv DoILIE DALRYNrPLE


 70 N T no time in the history of 00 M the world h as beautiful
 AA music mean more more to to
 mankind thah today ana the sublimity of church music oratorlo and hymns carries with it spark oi the divine fire"
 With this enthralling statement Mrs T l.. Bisseu, Birminghann beautiful soprano-beautifu not oply in voice hut in face and form-gave new color and new vision to music yester- day as I talked with her about her work as director of the Hlghlahos Methodist church choir.
 Mrs Bissens lovely voire-cultlvat- ed. sweet, beautifully adapted to church music on account of it's appealing quail ity and clarity, has become part anu parcel of the music world of Birming- ham during the past few years slncs this charming woman has made her home here and at no time in her "ork musically in this community has she done more effective or more 1ntIuen- tial work than she is doing now in the systematizing and building up Of the quartet choir at the Highlands Meth odist church.
 More and more it is blooming an acknowledged fact that music IS as mitch part of the beau utitul intiu ence that emanates from the church ds any other feature of the s ervice.
 In the larger cities elaborate musi- cal programmes are arranged and ad- vertised each Sabbath day and the choirs are chosen from the most tai ented and accomplished singers that can be found.
 At the big cathedrals choruses ol hundreds of voices blend in eNqulsite harmony to chant the classic anthems and hymns of the ages.
 Tn others ouartet choirs with emi- nent soloists compose the chorlsters while again at others seXtets and double quartets are employed to fur' nish the beautiful music.
 Birmingham is not recreant in the matter of church music and within tho past few years there has been mark ed imnroyement in the personnel 0. choirs as well as the grade Of musl' presented, and today some of the worf done in the different church choir here is equal to that Of any in th' south.
 Indeed we acknowledge that nothing adds more to the beauty and solemnlt. of a church service than good music and within the past few years churcl musie has assumed such iwonderfu heights, such varied avenueb and sucl a high standard in the south tha many of the northern and easterl choirs have very little more to boas of in their choir work than we hay righr here in our midst.
 Years ago volunteer" choirs wer all that could be hoped for in, the bes churches, and everybody who has ha any experience in matters of this kin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

tinguished author of the day is, prob ably nine persons out of every ten would answer, John Galsworthy."
 MT. Galsworthy we'll deserves this compliment of being chosen as first among the many hundreds, because he can always be relied upon for brillian- cy, beauty of thought, and exquisite diction.
 In "Another Sheaf' MT. Galesworthy
 gives us a characteristic collection Of
 essays and studies. The volume has a
 particularly timely interest in that it
 is so largely concerned with questions,
 material and artistic, of reconstruc-
 ton, and it has more special interest for Americans in many of it's studies
 which deal with American standards,
 intellectual and practical. Among the
 titles are: American and Briton,'
 '"The Drama in England and America '
 Impressions of France Balance Sheet of the Soldier Workman" The
 Road"
 Mir Galsworthy writes exquisitely And he thinks keenly on pressing,
 practical problems. Everybody knows these two things; but when such a book is published as "A Sheaf' few years ago, and now "Another Sheaf," up the volume. For a writer who thinks keenly feels humanely, and writes beautifully is indeed master to turn to in this day-and it goes without saying that what he writes is valuable We open "Another Shear in the full confidence of that, And our confidence is not misplaced. | For the most part MT. Ga1swortny's new group of papers are devoted to questions of reconstruction. Written | during the war, they discuss after-the- war problems. There are significant reflections upon Anglo American re'a- | tions and upon certain American char acteristics, with the possibilities oi i changes in the future in America There is very serious paper upor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
THE NAVY ETERNAL"

By "Bartimeus." George H. Doran
 company publishers, New York city
 "The Navy Eternap' is one of the few books that comes with inside in formation" to the public. It depicts the life of the cadets as they are it. training on the River Dart. They are splendid, boyish young characters and they ring true. "BartmeuS' has taken his stories from real life, and the re- suit is a worthy successor to "The Long Trick 1t follows the war from the time when the battle cruisers slipped out of an English port wita the machines of the navy that-flles ready on deck, through all the en
 agreements, giving ships and command CTS and terse descriptions of the bat tles up to the glorious epic of the raids on Ostend and Zeebrugge on the night of April 22-2S. Then there IS the tale of the yatchsmen of Great Britain who manned every available motor boat in the kingdom and pa