davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
THE IDEAL WOMAN.

The great Napoleon once said.
My ideal woman is not the beauti-
ful-featured society belle. whose
physician tries in vain 10 keep her
In repair. but the matrCn who
reaches middle age in complete pre-
servation-that woman is rendered
beautiful by perfect health To at
tain such health IN middle life a
woman must guard against thOsS
ills which drag her down and pro-
duCe nervousness. headache. back
aches. sleeplessnesS and the blues.
The standard remedy for such con
ditiOns is Lydia +. Pinkham'S Veg
etable Compound. which for forty
five years has been restoring wom-
en- to health and strength. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

She's pretty she's good natured.
and she's intelligent. she has pref
IS dresses and becoming hats. The
girls all ike her well enough and 50
90 the boswell enough.
All the new boys want 70 be in
troduced 70 her right. away. But
after they've been 70 see her once
hey never come 70 see her again.
and she's always meeting them go
ing somewhere with some one Of the
other girls. who isn't half as pretty
or half as bright or half as good
humored as she IS and-she's puz-
zled 20 death about L..
Also she's hurt
Foolish? Well. maybe she IS. but
after all no one likes TO be different
from everyone else. and she feels
that she is different
Her mother told me about il. and
so the next time 1 took some girls
10 a party I made II my particular
business TO notice this particular
girl.
Yes. II was just as they said. She
was by far the prettiest girl in the
roOm-hair. eyes. features figure
all OF them perfectly good. She wore
a sweet little frock charmingly made
and she danced very we'll. But
Right IN the same party with her
was "A little snub-nosed rascal Of a
girl with a pair OF saucy black eyes
and a way Of wearing her dress that
made every ruffIe on her skinny lit
tie skirt a challenge and invitation
and an Interrogation point.
What Is the secret?
Little black eyes was surrounded
with partners, and little beauty was
glad 10 dance with anyone who asked
her-yet she danced we'll enough
too
What was the secret Of it,
7 sat close 10 beauty and observed
and hardened
Her first partner was a young fel-
low just back from France, and
beauty was crazy TO meet him But
when she did meet him, what do you
suppose she talked to him about?
she asked him II he liked Latin
and whether he had found il hard "a
pass in algebra or not.
The young fellow from France had
never studied Latin in his life. and
he wouldn't know a problem in al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
A Popularity Problem
By Winifred Black

zebra II ne met IL in the street-but
beauty talked on and on. and the
young fellows eyes. at first alighi
with admiration and interest. began
% rove
The next partner was a senior
home from college for a vacation
lie wanted 10 talk about cane rushe.
and freshies and profs-anything Sc
il would Ne about himself and III:
ways. and his friends and his little
world
Beauty wouldn't have IT, She ask
him about algebra. too. and Latir
and he stared and thought Good
gracious. a grind" And got away
from her as fast as ne could.
Black eyes went 70 the same schoo
and was in the same class Will
beauty, but did she entertain hel
partners with long homily on Latin
or mathematics?
Not shel
I've been wanting 10 meet yol
ever since you came in the door.
said black eyes There's something
about the way you dance"
When did you get home? I've
been dying to get a glimpse of you
I've heard OF you for years" sale
black eyes to the junior from col
lege.
Wake Up, Beauty"
Personalities. quick questions
light laughter, swift replies-tha
was the secret black eyes knew
And underneath it all the throb O
the music beating like the beat o.
the human heart-the scent o
flowers outside in the dark and th'
splash of the waves upon the pebbl!
beach-youth, laughter. music
moonlight and love! Who wanted
to discuss mathematics and argue
over Latin?
Beauty thinks too much about he
own affairs and her own interests
She's too serious, too self-centered
No one wants moral lecture at
dance, and everyone wants 10 forge
that there's anything but music anC
dancing in the world once in
while.
Wake up, beauty-there WASH
anything very interesting about tn,
sleeping beauty. you know
We really don't care cent abou
her and never did. until the prime,
woke her up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

ID cupful OF rice
cupfuls Of tomatoes.
1-2 onion.
/ green pepper.
IL teaspoonful of salt
is :easpOonful Of pepper
tablespoonful Of butter.
Chop the pepper and onion and
cook in the butter The rice is added
and placed in the casserole with
pepper and onion and cooked until
the rice is tender. Add the oysters
and bake IN a moderate oven 10
minutes II desired, a few slices Of
bacon may be laid atop of the dish
and viii give an additional flavor
Oyster and Potato Pudding.
dozen oysters
potatoes
l tablespoonful Of butter.
1 teaspOonful OF salt
Is feaspoonful Of pepper
teaspocnful of chopped parsley.
Boil and mash the potatoes, mois-
tening with the butter and liquor
from the oysters Place a layer Of
mashed potatoes in a buttered dish.
then a layer OF oysters. season with
salt. pepper and parsley. and repeat
the layers Until all the ingredients
are Used up The top layer should
be potatoes and may be sprinkled
with grated cheese Fake. until the
cheese is melted.
Clam Croquettes.
10 lorge CLAIMS
eggs.
/ onion
IL lemon.
IL teaspoonful of dry mustard.
1 tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce.
I tablespoonful each of cayenne.
grated nutmeg.
- cupful Of -four.
2 tablespoonfuls of butter.
Boil the CLAIMS in their own liquor
and one oupful of cold water for
five minutes Drain the CLAIMS and
chop Heat the butter and fry in IL
the finely chopped onion. Add the
hour and stir, adding about one cup
full of clam liquor, mix and allow
to boil two minutes. Add the CLAIMS
and 5easonings and cook slowly for
about 10 minutes Add the egg yolks
and lemon juice, cook two minutes
and set aside 10 cool. Roll out on
slightly Toured board in small parts.
form into balls. dip into beaten egg
and bread-crumbs and fry in deep
fat
Here is a simple dish that can be
made with either crabmeat, lobster
meat or shrimps. and which Is
really "A complete one-piece meal:
. cupfuls of lobster or crabmeat
or shrimps
2 tahlespoOnfuls of butter.
tablespoonfuls of flour.
can of peas Cor cupfuls of
cooked peac)
ID cupfuls of milk.
Blend the flour with the melted
butter. gradually add the milk. stir
ring constantly as il cooks. As soon
rs il begins TO boil add the meat
seasoni1gs and peas and let it come
to boil. Serve on toast points gar
nished with parsley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
FOR THE HOME NURSE
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. ~,

the home nurse TO do for an injury
like that?
Answer: The best thing TO do is
TO shave or clip the hair from
around the injury and paint it with
tincture Of iodine Then take two
small strips of adhesive and. draw
the edges Of the wound together with
them, and fasten tight. over this
place small piece of sterile cotton
and fasten the edges TO the scalp
with collOdiOn. COllOdiOn will stick
on cotton better than it Will on
gauze. and il is very difficult to fast
en- a bandage around the head Sc
curely without covering the entire
head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Kitchen Economies
FIVE SHELLFTSH RECIPES WE'LL
WORTH PRESERVING.

Use plenty of shellhsh while
they're in season, and if you can't
get them fresh, they are still OBJ
tainabIe by the can in good quality.
HOLSTERS, crabs. CLAIMS, oysters are
very wholesome and nourishing. and
they're not an expensive food for
all things considered. Also they may
be prepared IN many ways. some
Of them forming a complete meal
in a single dish.
Casserole of Oysters.
] dozen oysters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
INFRINGEMENT.

our Expansion ard Ransack sale
starts tomorrow Doors open at
. a IL, closing at p. IN. during sale
and alterations. See our ad on Page
The Ellsworth store. 6OS6-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
". T. n. Wricts; Will YOU please
tell me in your column. the best way
90 reduce flesh
Answer: The best way 20 dimin-
iSh flesh Is not TO step eating GER
tain kinds OF foods so mucn as 10
diminish the intake OF all kinds OF
foods. and take exercise. II YOU
areflo per cent too heavy. eat 10
per cent less OF an kinds OF foods.
II YOU are in the habit OF walking
tVo miles a day increase il 10 rve or
six miles Then every night put in
To- minutes OF room exercise with
very few clothes on DO not think
that YOU are goins 10 grow slender
in a week. FOR II may take YOU six
months or more 20 see any definite
improv ement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

l.. y l.. wrltes: My little girl fell
and cat the back OF her head the
other day. live 10 miles from q
doctor. What is the best thing for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
HOW THE NURSE MAY AVOID
TAKING 4 COMMUNICABLE
Dis

There are two things that the
home nurse must realize when taking
care Of communicable disease if she
would keep from taking the disease
herself: I. Communicable diseases
are carried mainly by direct or in
direct contact. . Disease germs
gain entrance mainly through the
mouth. When she realizes these two
facts she will appreciate the i'm
portance OF keeping her fingers. pen
ellis. pens. Ia bells and everything out
of her mouth
She must use her own drinking
glass. never kiss her patient even
on the forehead. and wash her hands
thoroughly before eating. She must
be careful TO use the nurses dishes
and never eat in the patients room
when il is possible not 10, and never
eat anything that a patient has
touched Before tating she must
scrub the hands and arms thorough
~ TO the elbow with soap, water and
brush. When il is necessary 10
disinfect the hands as well as scru b
them she must use the solution the
doctor orders. use it conscientiOusly.
IL does no good whatever to sim
ply splash the hands into the soiu-
tion and out again They should be
soaked for three minutes.
The nurse must be careful not 10
allow the patient to cough or sneeze
in her face or 10 touch her face with
her hands She must not sit on or
near the patients bed, bun stay near
an open window. She must always
sleep with the windows open, and
stay out OF doors whenever she has
an opportunity. Another thing she
must be careful Of her general
health. take all Of the sleep. rest and
good. nourishing food that she can.
\ person In run down condition IS
10 tines as apt TO contract "a COM
muniCable disease And there is no
virtue m useless self-sacrihce In
other words the person who would
give her patient the best care pos
sible must take care OF her own
health. otherwise she will be useless
when her services are most needed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
the Sunday School Easter program
will be given, entitled, Life
Astounding" AT IL o'clock The
Easter Message"will be brought by
the pastor; special music is being
prepared. At 8 o'cl ok Easter eve
ming a stereopticon lecture will be
given, picturing events in the life
of Christ, including his death,
resurrection, and ascension.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
EASTER

We know Easter AZ one of the
two great religious festivals Of the
year. After the sclfdenial and
sadness Of Lent il comes 10 MS as
great joy
In being emblematic Of the
Resurrection il Is emblematic Of
life and hope. And everything in
the season that we celebrate Is
suggestive Of the same idea. The
return of spring and ycrdure and
biri-lifo each year is like tho full.
fillment OF a hope.
The allies tell US that the peace
treaty will DO completed and
offered to the world by Easter.
No more appropriate time could
bc found for It's PRONUNCIATION.
Aftsr the years Of destruction and
and suffering which the war his
eotailod, after terror aud chaos.
wo hope for a now made world,
a world whose inspiration will DO
brotherly love and strong sense OF
mutual obligation and hclpiulnoss
among nations.
We have not reached the millen-
num- The change Ia old custom
aud thought cannot be immediate.
But the posee treaty 1, the first
step toward a world governed by 4
right and justice. And IL com.
pletionsccms. like Easter, symbolic .
Of hope and joy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
Rural High School Notes
ARRANGED by
MARY oTTO. RALPH BEER.
MISS GOURLEY.

We feel that Filler did excep-
tionaly we'll in the district de-
clamatory cotest held at Twin
Falls Friday night. We succeeded
in bringing home one first place
and one third place. This is the
first time Filler has participated in
this line Of work, and let us all
hope and boost that Filler will
bring home first place in the State
Contest which is TO DO held at
Blackfoot April 25.
Only four weeks of school left
and il finds everyone using re-
eScd effort to meet the coming
crisis.
The Senior play, 1T Pays to
Advertise. " will be staged May 2.
Everyone who is interested in
school work and who wishes to
see good play should come. Tell
your ncighbors.
Lillim Graybill is teaching Ia
tho grade school this week. She
is fixing the place Of her sister
who is III with the flu.
The botany class under the
supervision OF Mrs Geek went on
a flower seeking excursion Mon
day afternoon. The river canyon
was our chief field. The class
EFF the school house at one O'Clock
md arrived at the river an hour
alter. Immediate search began
'or specimens but. we soon dis
covered the. riesies were limited. |
)ne of the care who seemed afraid |
L being left alone decided to balk.
Two or three OF our master me
,hanios set TO work 10 discover the
Invisible yet distinct growl OF the
stricken car. Bolt after bolt and
crew after screw were taken out
,ul no dehnlIs clue could aga W
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

ascertained. With utter exhaust
ion the mechanics began putting
the parts togeather. Realizing
that the cur could not be fixed. a
member of our party agreed to
take us to a home where another
car was procured and with this
assistance the remaining students
and the car was brought safely
home. All arrived in good spirit
bringing with them n collection of
some twenty different specimens.
The medals that were to. have
been given to the winners of the
locol declamatory contest were
delayed somewhat but since, have
been given to them.
The school had the rare
privilege of hearing a short talk
Tuesday morning given by Mr..
Kephart, father of our domestic
science teacher, Miss kephart.
The talk was of personal expert
ences and other tales of the Ciyal
war. Mr.. kephart served three
years in the regulars and during
that time he went thru some of
the worst battles of the war. He
also wears medal which was
given to him for distinguished
service ut the battle of Vicksburg.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
NORTH Filler NEWS.

Mr.. W. Clifford returned home
Monday from an extended visit
with friends and relatives ia
Kansas and Ohio.
Miss Mabel Rodman OF Twin
Falls was a guest at VIM. Spencer
homo Friday aud Saturday.
Miss Edith Click visited Ida
Bell Chapman sunday.
Corpral Beldon Neal. Earnest
Tortel, Roy Metcalf, Edgar Brem,
era. Clint and Dwight Claudson
were visitors at the Q. J. Gambrel
home Sunday.
Mr.. an l Mrs. Ward Griffith and
son Harold were business visitor
at Twin Fails Thurs lay.
Portor Polseu left saturday
morning for Minnidoka to meet
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Spellmau
and daughter, Mrs. Lillian kenner,
were dinner guests AZ A, j. Van.
DALI home Sunday evening,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Minnie Turner visited her
mother Mrs. K. s. Crosno Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner
were guests ut l.. g. Hill home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Crosno
visited their son, Ocar Crosno,
Saturday and Sunday.
G.. X. Crosno transacted business
in Twin Falls Tuesday.
Miss Viva Ragsdale is improv-
ing nicely after an operation for
appendicitis.
ID. w. Griffith and family visit
ed relatives at Twin Falls Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Vining and
daughter, Mildred, visited their
son near Bull Saturday.
Corpral Beldon Neal visited at
the ). G.. Diebl home Wednesday
evening,
Chas. Gambrel and son, Harley
transacted business ~ Twin Falls
Monday.
X. A. Moss, who has been trans
acting business here left Tuesday
for his home at Idaho
Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

Rey. X. II. Goodpasture return
ed Saturday from Concord, ILL.,,
where he has been for the past
two weeks placing his three little
girls ia the care of relatives.
Don't fail to see Nine Nazimova
at the Gem Theatre next Wednes-
day, the 23rd. Admission Is and
35 cents.
Nine Nazimova at the Gem next
Wednesday, April %.
Eye For Eye" is a mighty
drama transferred to the screen,
starring peerless Nine. Nazimova
A perturbation of the play
"L'Occident," by the great Belgian
dramatist, Kistemae:kerS, 1t shows
the vital difference between the
ideals of the Occident and the
Orient.
Found--Smal sum of money.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for advertis-
ing. Inquire at High School.
Bob Crosno was business
visitor in Twin Falls Monday.
Willard Brennan, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here |
since having been discharged from /
service. left for his home at Brigh-
ton, Colorado, Thursday.
About eighteen little folks met
at the home of Miss Pauline Smith
Wednesday evening and enjoyed
a splendid time, the occasion being
Miss Pauline's thirteenth birthday.
Mrs. Martin, sister of Mrs. ID.
L. Beemer who has been visiting
here for the past two months re-
.urned to her home at Duluth,
MINI, Tue day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bolens, Of
Port Washington, Wis, who have
zen visiting their daughter. Mrs. \
iuv II. Shearer, leave Thursday
vening for Salt Lake City aud the :
southwest. They expect to visit
sos Angeles, San Diego. san
francisco and other California I
pints, Portland and other cities in
be Pacific Northwest, aud return Z
D Filler about the middle Of MAY. Z
hey are delighted with Idaho and !
specially Filler aud its surround :
lgs.
Ideal stock food at the Filler
,lsvator.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
Notice Of Order For Construction
Of Curbins.

To the owners o. the following lots. greeting,
~ ~ virtue OF an order OF the hoard or
trustees OF the NillaTe % Filler. Idaho. duly
made ana entered ln the Journal thereof al
euro 70 o. Guilt la front Of The lots described
'' 'N'- e4Net'
on are hcfeby notified 10 build and con-
sttHtt cement curb ia conformity With the
cluluAnce % said Village Of Filler Idaho in
nun q! your lot or lots herein after described
ication % this notice.
ln me event you refuse fail or neglect 10
oatld the said curb within the time hrr,ain-
before specified. shall cause The sam, n, ~,
done Al tannr axr.nn... - '----~ - -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

Wanted-Girl just arrived here
wants place with family to dc
homework. Address Box 1896,
Filler, Idaho.
For Trade-Team of good heavy
I'M res with colts by side to trade
for team Of mules. Inquire ut
this office.
Case 4 Schildmsn purchased
1000 head of sheep ut Wendell re-
Gently aud are bringing them here
this week.
Mrs. Jay Mccoy Of Boise camo
here Wednesday to visit at the
Harvey Carter home a few days.
Miss Walns Jefferies spent
Wednesday here visiting friends.
Mrs Geo. Jennings went to
Buhl Tuesday evening whore she
goes to join Mr.. Jennings. They
will make their future home there.
A. n. Wilson Ut St Anthony
was business visitor here this
geek,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

Our idea OF good citizen Is
one that Is always ready to give
according 10 bis time and means
to community enterprises. lie
takes stock Ia them all aud doesn. {
lose faith II an occasional venture
turns cut just a little bad. He
talks up his town At bone aud
abroad. Thinks II Is destined To
be the biggest OF them all, and
lhIs citizen Is worth a whole re-.
glmsns " Tho luke warm hlnd,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
MENNONITE BRETHREN.
Cor. Yakima Avenue and 3rd Street.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at l Il. m. Subject:
He Is Not Here. "
Evening service, congregational
singing at 1880 p. IN. Preaching
5 p IN.
You are corditlly invited.
+. W. WILDER, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
MENNONITE CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Children s melting at 8 p. m.
Y. P's NJ. at ESQ p. III.
Sermon at 1880 p. m.
You are invited to worship with us
during these services
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school AZ 10 a. m, aud Young
Peoples meeting at 6:45 D. M.
All are felcome at these meetings.
G. W. PLUMER, General Missionary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
AreYOuSick
Health and Happiness is Yours
ChirODractiC Will Make You Well

DIR. WI ~ AID his able assistant, DR. HAHN, simply
working wonders. They getting sick folks we'll who have
been suffering for years and who have tried almost all other
forms of treatment. If MATTERS NOT WHAT YOUR
TROUBLE IS nor how have suffered you should not lose
hope, but CONSULT DR.. WYLY or DR.. HAHN and have
examination Their consultations and examinations
FREE Absolutely Free Ii you nothing to know what
your aiment and they help you they will be perfect
y honest with You, telling plainly whether they
your will weld TO treatment So why suffer longer?
Go today their modern upo dare Santaum in the Wood
building Filler Idaho and have talk with DR.. Hahn. The
Filler Sanitarum equipped with modern electrical appliances
and mineral vapor baths and these together with the chro
practic adjustments given by Dr. Hahn getting lot of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at the churrh every
Sundy morning at 10 a. m. Everybody
come.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

tslgnedl VILLAGE OF FILLER.
L. - ALLEN, street Commissioner.
n. y. DAVIS, Chslrmsr.
nsssd Apsl, lS,h, iSis,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

ter off until it Xass late who might and could
have been restored to complete health had they TAX
en- the right course in time DON'T delay the mat
any longer. If you not in perfect health you
doubt have perfect right to be- 1t will cost you
nothing to know if they help you. Call DR..
Hahn, Telephone 81, Filler, and make appoint
ment for consultation and examination, if it is
not convenient to arrange the appointment come in
anyhow. She will be glad to see you at anytime.
REMEMBER THE FLACE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17

sick folks well an you had just we'll be of the
happy number. There is nothing AT all mysterious in
practic has demonstrated and again that 90
per cent of all human ailments can be traced to
abnormal condition of the spinal column. Drs. Wy
ly and Hahn first the yertebrae of the spine in
normal condition by chiropractic adjustments then
by vibration, massage and electricity they the
tired and lifeles and tissues normal action
Then with the vapor baths they rid the body of
cumulated poisons and nine times out of ten the pa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-17
tient is well. Again say, matter what your

tient is well. Again say, matter what your
trouble is, let il be Of the stomach kidneys bowels,
liver, appendix. tonsils, adenods, etc. etc, you need
not be discouraged. They getting hundreds of
sick folks well right here the Twin Falls tract,
and surely you would not be exception. If you
have failed get well after having tried surgery,
medicine, osteopathy even STRAIGHT Chro-
practic without electricity and baths | say to you
again. don't despair, but come at once and consult
DR.. Hahn and learn the truth of your condition.
Remember that many and many one has put mat