davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
Repeal Daylirht sayinr. Bill.

The senate yesterday passed the bill
repeating the daylight savings law
over the presidents veto. The vote
was 81 to IS. The repeal bill now is
law, as the house yesterday passed it
over the presidents veto.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
FRUIT NOTES
By Fred Baisch, Deputy Inspector

By.Fred Baisch, Deputy Inspector
The time for the fourth and last
spraying of apples is at hand and
should be attended to as soon as pos
sible. With few exceptions you have
had splendid results so far, as l have
seen less wormy apples where system
attic work was done than in any year
previous. Do not let them do the dam
age now after fighting them success
fully all summer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Song, Mrs. Pattison, Miss Fay Finley
and Mrs. Lockett
The business melting followed with
the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Rozella Polly,
president; Mrs. Emma Barber, vice
president; Mrs. Finley, secretary; Mrs.
Olive Whitman, treasurer.
The activities Of the w. C. T. u.
have been carried into the public
schools in the guise of "Child Welfare"
and Morality and Health" Three
hundred thousand dollars Of the mil
lion dollar jubilee fund is for world
prohibition, $150,O0O will be used for
child welfare.
Who are in favor Of w. C. T. u.
quiz in this column? We might start
with: What can be done with the
dismantled breweries? Answers will
appear next week. Only members
may answer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

| also wish to call your attention
to the need of thorough irrigation at
this time whether your trees had a
crop or not, as they must have suffi-
cient moisture to develop and perfect
the fruit buds for next years crop.
With the shortage of rainfall through
out the summer and a lack Of water
IN many bitches, we are likely to skimp
our trees and use our water on other
crops knowink the trees will not die
even though they suffer somewhat.
This is great mistake, as the tree
cannot mature its leaves and new wood
with fruit buds normally, unless pro-
perly supplied with food and drink.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

Prosperous Basiness for Sale
Transfer and Coal Business Ut Cam
bridge. Would also consider trade
Mr1te or phone J. T. Cole, Cambridge
Idaho. 47-l.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

We have all noticed this season that
the tree rows next to the head or. waste
bitches have the most and best fruit,
having suffered the least through
spring freezes. This, believe to be
due in large measure to these trees
being vigorous and full Of vitality
owing to = liberal water supply at all
times. Let US all try for q full crop
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

work was not done by their recon-
mendation, but all sane, sensible men
say "amen." On behalf Of all farm
ers and horticulturists Of Payette val
ley we ask that you make this correc-
ton. Thanking you in advance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21
w. C. T. U. NOTES

The picnic held at the Sheets home
was decided success in every detail.
A short impromptu program was has
tily arranged as follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-21

A real Curtiss Flying Machine
plotted by an American Ace
Contract already signed and
cash bond put up)
Buckroo stuff that will make
your hair stand on end.
Motorcycle races in the Bar
ney Oldfield class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

After the ep' denltc or influenza
which swept the state last year. there
was an insistant demand for work in
home nursing. This included a dem
onstration of liquid and semi-solid
food. One period was devoted TO the
duty of textiles. The wearing quality,
suitability and relative prices were
discussed.
A demonstration on canning of meet
by the cold pack process proved help
full. The bi-products az butchering
time so often used from spelling, can
now be canned and kept successfully
and used during the season when fresh
meat Is hard to obtain. Another point
in favor of home canning OF meat is
that in an emergency a meal can be
quickly prepared.
A series of Short Courses VIII be
held during the winter months. and
fortunate is the community that has
planned for such splendid practical
wohk for the women who cannot get
away from home for a longer time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
HOME ECONOMICS
IMPORTANT PART
OF SHORT COURSE

A series OF snort courses for farm
IS and women Of the rural districts
are being held over the state. The
Homo Economics Division OF Extension
is putting on a program Of work for
the women. During the week of Dec.
1st. a most successful course was held
At Berne. Adams county.
\ room we'll adapted to such class
o. vas obtained. the necessary cook
ing equipment insta:eG. and here both
morning and afternoon classes We're
held with Miss Alma Garvln OF the
Extension Department in charge.
More and more women are realizing
the necessity of planning meals from
:, nutrition standpoint First a lee
ture on relative food values was Civ
IN. this being followed by a demon
s'ration on the preparation and COM
b,nation Of a we'll balanced meal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
LIQUOR BAN STANDS
UNTIL PEACE COMES

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.-war-tinIe
prohibition VIII last until peace Is de-
clared or constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective, IL was Indicated this
afternoon by Atty. General Palmer.
who declared after the cabinet meet
ing that he has advised the president
that despite the decision Of the Su-
prerne court of the L. S.. the presi-
dent has no power TO lift the ban I'm
til peace is declared.
There had been hopes that the de-
oision OF the supreme court might max
it possible for the attorney general TO
render a decision that the ban mighl
be litter before peace is actually pro-
claimed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
SUES THE CITY
OF HAMMOND

Michael E. Shon OF Michigan City.
brought suit yesterday IN the Gary
Superior Court against the City Of
Hammond. and the Hammond, whiting
and East Chicago Railroad company
for $4,000. alleged damage to his Nash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

motor car when the machine dove into
a ncxcavation in a street torn Up"
for repairs. There was no warning
there. the plaintiff AYERS. The ac-
cident happened at Oakley and State St
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
GROUP Of erm.n guards. at dr and Gem Won Ebsrh.rdt

The striking photo above re-
ceived from Germany shows one
Of the ways Germany is said TO be
evading the peace treaty terms.
Under the treaty the Germans
were allowed an army of less than
100000 men but by calling many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

of her military organizations
public service police. volunteers,
citizen guards. etc, they now had
a force Of over 100000, it is said.
Gen. Won Eberhardt, who has been
leading the German army in Lithu-
ania, has been placed in charge of
the new German home forces.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
TRIcoLETTE is NOW TO FORE
Dress Material Wins Approval for Aft
ernoon Frocks; Good for Wear
Under Heavy Coat.

Tricolette has come very much to
the fore as a dress material. A num-
Der Of new afternoon frocks, on the
order of Il very beautiful model Of
black tricolette which Calot brought
out last season, are being sponsored
by well-known American designers,
and these are particularly good for
year under a heavy coat, as they do
not muss and are not so bulky as to
distort the line Of the outer garment.
Heavy coarse jersey is also being used
for frocks, and there is a new fishnet
jersey which has just come from Paris
and which promises to have iaite a
vogue. Among the novelties in the
more formal silks are new metal bro.
cades, the weaves of which r rep
licas of the coats of mail worn in me-
dieval days. These are interesting
and ~distinctively new.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02

Keeping Milk Cool.

In parts of the country where
natural ice is plentiful, the dairy farm
'er should:
1. See that his icehouse is properly
constructed to hold all the ice needed,
as well as to save the greatest per-
centage of that stored.
2. Build cooling tanks, properly stu
ated, insulated and covered so that
loss by radiation is reduced, and large
enough to hold the full milk cans but
not so large as to give too great q
volume of water to cool.
3. Use cool, running water in order
to save ice by reducing the tempera-
ture Of the milk to approximately that
Of the running water before adding the
ice.
In an educational milk campaign,
carried on in the New England states
during the summer of >916, the dairy
division Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture found more than
100 diaries where, by a little more at.
tention to details with equipment al
ready possessed, the average dairyman
could deliver milk to the railroad sta.
ton at an average temperature Of 81
degrees F., q reduction from 63 degrees
F., and with an enormous decrease If
bacteria.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When dishes used for cooking have
become d%iscolored, rub them with
damp salt until all stain is removed.
A marble boiled in milk, porridge,
custards, etc., will automatically do
the stirring as the liquid cooks, and so
prevent burning.
Liquid ammonia is invaluable for
washing silver, %softening bath water,
and producing a good lather when
washing woolens.
Dissolve a teaspoonful Of saltpeter
in a cupful of cold water and throw
over a scuttle of coal. The fire will be
brighter and last longer.
If a fire has to be left unmatched for
several hours put a handful of salt on
the top of the Goals. This will pre-
vent the fuel burning away too quickly.
Always shrink wool to be used for
darning purposes by holding the skein
in the steam from q boiling kettle.
Otherwise the wool will shrink and
make q hole larger than the originG'
one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02

ter. Waxed paper may be used for the
second wrapping. AS a further protec.
ton to the print, it should be placed
in heavy manila parattined cartons,
which may be obtained from folding
paper box companies for about one
half cent each when imprinted or at a
slightly additional cost when printed as
a stock carton or with a special private
brand.
Shipping Containers for Butter.
Corrugated fiber board shipping con-
tainers of various sizes may be obtain
ed for shipping butter.
These boxes or containers practically
insulate the butter and furnish much
protection against heat. Further pro-
lection may be obtained by wrapping
the container in stout Wrapping paper.
The whole should be tied securely with
a strong cord.
Some persons ship butter by parcel
post in improvised or Homemade" con-
tainers. Clean, discarded, corrugated
paper-board cartons are obtained from
the grocer or other merchant at small
cost or frequently without cost. 1t is
possible to cut a piece of paper board
in such shape and size that when it is
folded it will form a satisfactory car
ton.
The subject is discussed in detail
in Farmers Bulletin $50, marketing
Butter and Cheese by Parcel Post"
available for free distribution by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, and suggestions regarding parcel
post business methods are contained In
the departments free bulletin No. 500,
"Parcel Post Business Methods"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
is SHORTER.
Three-Quarter Length Is Adopted
for Sport Garment.
coiors Continue to Be Dull, but New
Note Is Expressed In Brilliant
Innings.

While the real long coats are still in
favor for the coolest weather, the very
latest models are said to be shorter.
The first and foremost reason for
this Is that probably very few women
wish to appear ever a trifle wider at
the bottom skirtline than is absolutely
necessary. Another hint as to coats
is the new straight line which is now
suggested. Sport coats have already
adopted this new form and the result
is a return to the three-quarter length
box coat Of a few years ago.
ANY real changes, however, are not
tue for many months, and contradict
Ing the straight-line theory comes a
persistent rumor that Alsace-Lorraine
Is to be the next field of operations in
fashions, although it is hard to see
exactly where the far from artistic
costume of this province can be rec
onciled with the present modes.
Paris fashions have always their lit
tie fling at the passing events, but
spring is a long way off, and Sd )uld
another country come suddenly for
ward and a diplomatic compliment be
considered due, it would upset ell pre-
vious calculations. For fashi6l may
be as tickle as she pleases in war or
peace, so therc IS no knowing what
may happen between now and spring.
time in fashions, which is early in
February.
To return to the subject of coats:
Whatever the length or width the COL
ors continue to be dull, if not uninter-
esting, and this has led to the new
note expressed in brilliant Innings.
Two good reasons for these decidedly
chic Innings exist. The first is as
stated, that matters were becoming a
bit dull. and the second reason is that
there seemed no other way to S the
very beautiful silks both the American
and French designers were turning
out. Ladies must live" but so must
designers, and there seems to be no
way out of it except to admit that our
designers are true artists, and sheer
admiration for their work is it's own
excuse for using their wares.
The palmer the suit or coat the
more apt to be brilliant coloring in the
lining. Slashes in the jackets and
Panels and tunics are further reasons
{or wishing to add q dash of color.
On a very original new suit with a
lather short jacket both fur and lining
contributed to the extremely clever air
which it carried. The peplum Of the
jacket was straight and ungathered
and a brilliant red taffeta lining made
a strong contrast to the dull metri
shade cloth. Even the high double
rolling collar Of the beaver fur was
lined with the red, flashes of which
also showed in the s1ashes of the pep
lum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
SHOP ODDS AND ENDS

Pretty little shades of colored crepe
paper, cost only 25 cents and really
give a soft glow to the glaring cleo
trio bulb. They are flower-lika when
in use, consisting of many petals,
wired through the center, and all fas-
tened to a little clamp fastener
around the base of the bulb.
Along with the revived fashion for
jet comes a showing in the shops of
jet spangled fans. Some of them are
very effective-big net fans heavily
spangled with sequins of cleaning
black jet.
Small platinum watches, set with
diamonds, RI mounted on gray wrist
ribbons. The soft gray Of the ribbon
forms an admirable setting for the
platinum of the watch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
WINTER AND SPRING MODELS
Straight Lines and Trimmed With Fur;
Jersey Cloth With Long,
Tight Skirt.

Hudson seal is the most popular fur
this season. Draped effects and
coates of seal, trimmed daintily with
squirrel, are very beautiful. Mole and
beaver still hold their own.
The winter suits are very stunning.
They are being shown along straight
lines and trimmed with fur.
And now comes the spring suit.
Fashion says it will be of jersey cloth,
with a long, tight skirt.
Winter coats, box effect, are being
worn now, though coats are not so pop
ular this season, many women prefer
ring the winter suit to be worn later
with their furs.
Suits without blouses seem to he
just the thing now. Instead Of a waist
q vestee is worn, or in some cases a
dainty piece of colored silk is tucked
in to give, the effect.
Winter coats for the children are
made of b~right-colored broadcloth, with
the yoke waist.
The latest novelty in neckwear is an
apron slipover made of georgette.
Filet and v~alenciennes lace now trim
the daintier waists, while for every
day we have Stripe. dimity and batiste
trimmed with tiny box plaits instead of
the usual pin tucks.
A very popular shade this winter is
nut brown.
While hitherto black has been ta-
booed for the young girl, many very
beautiful and youthful dresses are be-
ing shown in black velvet and black
satin. Most of the dresses have just
a touch of trimming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-02
ESSENTIALS FOR Sue
CESS

Successful parcel post market
ing of butter requires that ex-
IRENE care be taken to insure
the delivery of a satisfactory
product to the customers. The
following are a few of the i'm
portant considerations in mar
keting butter successfully by
parcel post:
1. A uniformly high-quality
product should be produced.
e. 1t should be properly packed
in neat and attractive packages.
8. The shipping container used
should amply protect the butter
from deterioration and damage.
4. The packages should bear
the address of the sender and be
properly addressed to the GUS
toner.
S. The most expeditions mail
service from the mailing Office
should be used to insure the de-
livery of the butter in the best
condition.
The sun., 1919-10-19

to his easy chair facing GALLERY. DUN
SANY-We were speaking of ideals
Ideals are the reconciling principles that
make a philosophy of adjustment to this
life possible To-day I don't know what
my philosophy Is. / must find out. 1 am
trying to adjust myself to the catastrophe
that is Just past don't know whether
I can adjust my life to my philosophy
and ideals. am Like man IN city that
has been struck by an earthquake. His
house is down, the walls have been
knocked apart, there is a hole in the Gel
lar. The man is sitting In the street In
the midst Of ruin But he doesn't know
what has happened, doesn't know whether
it was an earthquake 1t might have been
a cyclone. Whether it was cyclone or
an earthquake he has to do something
about it
CALLER-The artist then, as well as
other men, must do something about it.
, DUNSANY-The artist as well as
other men During the war one kept
saying, this is nasty job that must be
finished so we can begin anew. We were
always talking Of new beginnings after
the war, new spiritual beginnings. But
we only have to look at London to see
that the new beginning has not begun.
You only have to look at the theatres in
London-but let US not discuss what the
theatres in London are doing. 1t has
nothing to do with ideals.
CALLER-The spiritual renaissance
spoken of-you don't see IT, then7
DUNSANY-I see T. Yesl But pro-
phetically, not IN fact k.ow that what
we have been through must affect men.
1t must affect me. But how don't know.
l cannot say as some poets SAID during
the war: AS to war, if there is a war, as
they say must seek as other men
must seek to find what it means to oneself
and to all One must begin anew if he
has ideals, but can't write of my ex-
periences in the war don't know what
those experiences mean to me. Experience
means nothing to man until five years af-
terward To write of ones experiences in
the war would be 10 do about the thing
The sun., 1919-10-19
Lord and Lady Dunsany.

done in the English magazines, and the
English magazines of low type are
lower than anything you have in America.
You see I've been fond Of hunting big
game. I've been bird hunter, a crick-
eter, man about town, poet. In my
own county I'm best known as a fox
hunter. Some of my neighbors don't
know that 1 write plays. I've been a SOL
der, too. And now must find out what
all this means to me. / must see whether
1 can adjust my life to my philosophy and
ideals. If can't, why write?
CALLER-Why does man write?
DUNSANY (ttOughtfuHy)-Why does
a man writef
CALLER-Recently there appeared in
America play called Fame and the Poet.
The poet dedicated all his effort to Fame,
he laid his verses all on the altar to Fame.
Fame was a long time in coming, and
when she came into the poets room one
day, putting cigarette, she looked at his
contributions on the altar. Then she went
The sun., 1919-10-19
By M. K wISEHART.

By M. K W1SEHART.
Persons: LORD DUNSANY, LADY
DUNSANY and A CALLER
Scene: Suite ON the eleventh floor Of
, New York hotel.
Time: A short time ago.
1.-THE windosos of the stite look out
Il on ttro sides. There are skyscrapers
on the one hand and giant snokestacks
and bridges on the other, the tphoIe pros
pect looking as though Il had been thro,On
up by q band Of playful imps, conjared
up especially for the author Of @The Gods
of the Moxnsasn,D "The Glittering Gate,D
<I'he Lost Si1k Hot" and GFame and the
Poet"
The rising eatrtain reueals the sitting
room 9th folding double doors on the
left. The back Of the room is occupied
By q pair Of oronge-yeIlow shoes Nth
rubber SOILS one isch thick. As one be-
comes accustomed to the brilliant glare of
these footEghts the figure Of LORD DUN
SANY slosoly becomes visible. They are
his shoes. LORD DUNSANY pears suit
of clothes flecked nth green, tOhich s,ts-
gests thes hes one of the gods Of the
npountaia- He Is tired. He bas sank far
back IN big armchair; his bro1o rests
upon his hand; has eyes are shielded from
he light
At LORD DUNSANY'S right is
small table and on the table IS brightly
polished, jet black telephone with nickel
nountings.
A knock at the door. DUNSANY strs
slightly and says "Come" The caller en-
tiers before DUNSANY has uncovered his
eyes.
CALLERI have come
DUNSANY (stM recumbent and some
.phat hopelessly)-Yes9
CALLER-I have come to talk Of
ideals.
DUNSANY (uncouerinS his eyes and
rising to an apright sitting poSture)-Noi
CAAER-Yes- l would like to sit
down and talk of things that matter,
things that will be remembered after a
hundred years.
DUNSANY (rising to the height of
about sir feet three inches and laughing
nth big, hearty, gleefuI boyish laugh as
be gives (CALLER) a hearty hd'adshake)
BE seated
CALLER 18TH Standisg6I believe
this is the hour of my appointment, but
down stairs in the corridor are several
representatives of the news departments
Of as many dailies. They may be said to
represent Fame They are in hurry. 1t
might be better IL withdrew while
until you have had opportunity to see
them. A talk on ideals may last q long
while.
DUNSANY running his hand through
has hair, tohich is Unfortunately totasIed)-
No, no. Be seated. Be seated. Tn glad
you're here You've come to the right place
to talk of ideals. You're not the first caller
who has been here to-day. Several have
been here, several more are coming. Pm
glad to see them all, but those who have
been here have asked me about Irish poll
flies, international diplomacy and world re-
construction They came to the wrong place.
I'm an Irishman, but there are better
shmen than / to talk of Irish politics.
I've been a soldier, too, but know Little
of world reconstruction / wish / did
But ideals-please be seated and stay a
long while
CALLER (sitting)-Fd like to ask,
then
Telephone rings. DUNSANY ansiOers.
Says presently presently" then returns
The sun., 1919-10-19

Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-09
SOUTHEAST HEROES IN FRANCE
GET SUPPLIES AT LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICES OVER HERE:
NED TRIANGLE SHOULDERS EXPENSE
MANUFACTURERS -Fo4cANTEENs FRANcE-s4sTEM
REDUCED TO FINAL RESULTS
VERY

The Americans overseas with Pershng have facilities s aino
the living
this side of the Atlantic their
similar
eraby lower
This possible hasa
in
portation
The American troopers buy
cenes about cents Lucky cenmes
cenines
Prince Albert
or cents
M
Military Gainesville
NJ
getting cost. l.