davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10

career but whether the dream pleasure advancement atrsm
the United States government has found by
chance bit of change at interest
No thinks of running to savings institution with extra
quarter would he stop dollar gained Unexpectedly
purchasing article little cheaper than anticipated but it the
easiest thing the world buy Thrift stamp with the four
them with the extra dollar right the where the purchase
made Thrift sold all banks offices almost
large office
Thrift stamps have been acquired they be exchanged for War Saw
ngs stamp which bears per Thus little pile
accumulated without feeling that he denying him
self anything For little
aowed collected and loaned the this way five
from the government will thousand dollars
Besides this high of interest forgotten gov
eminent securities offer a absolutely safe
AS said above has only know War Savings stamps buy
them They the safest profitable
investment the country for savings they afford opportunity
patriotic action.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Germany Seeks Wool subs,Itas

search for wool substitute.
doubtless continue in Germany q
sheep rearing Is not likely To lnc'
materially. Dogs hair and eyc
man hair have been tried. rs fell
terial Of limited supply. and th'
hair Of women found military us'
ing the war. A possible new lnds
II to he based on the white. .
haired rabbit. The hair may be'
into very fine soft threads. suliaiR
weaving certain fabrics. and plar,
said to have been made for bre'
several millions OF the animnlS
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10

If anyone is not accumulatng stock of War Saw
ings stamps surely that person is not acquainted with
all the advantages that W. s. S. hold for their owner
Without exception every person knows something
he wishes to have which takes of money he can
not well afford to spend In the of adults it is
often trip they would like to take, the purchase of
piano, collection of books, special educa
tional course it may be funds for some philan-
thropc project In the of youth is more often
the opportunity to go to college or train for fayorite
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
WISE AND OTHERWISE

? The trouble with spending all
, your energy now is that there's
! no way to borrow any after
yours is all gone.
( Many a man Is liberal with adj
? vice, but stingy with assistance.
} Silence may be golden. but
Notwithstanding that every now
and then a creditor writes that
he would like to hear from you.
!, It's a wise father who lets his
, own child know him.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10

receptacle freless
rather than danger of their getting cold
drinks like lemonade
chilling
without
with
bricks
n
icebo The the cooker mes slowly keeps the
things
directly
a which will to
usually cracked packed the
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
s mnle Rudact system.

Every young wife should Wv
budget system to govern her e'F
lures" !,
IL know. have one. ] pay ""
can and owe the rest"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
Every Great Life.

Every great life is an incentive To
a.. other iives.-George William Cur.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
1t Is the Easiest Thing in the World to
Invest in War Savings Stamps

BY THE WIFE OF A FORMER U. s. ATTORNEY GENERAL
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10

o.o.o.o.o.osoo.o.o.o.o.o.o
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

who prefer to spend their money
on good food and warm fannels in
stead of on show, and who are con-
tent to go plodding along among
neighbors who live Just as they do.
have the best OF daily comforts, and
get the most happiness out of life
But they do not arrive on the top
Of the ladder. It Is a burning de-
sire for something better. even II II
is only a desire for better clothes,
and to eat in fashionable restau-
rants and make q splurge. that
forces people onward and upward
Contentment and comfort do not
make for progress. They are stag
nation.
A great many worthy individuals
consider II a sort OF hypocrisy for
a man to spend his money on put
:ing up what Is slangily called "a
front" instead Of making himself
comfortable, but this Is q narrow
and mistaken view to take OF the
subject
Such Q man simply has the ss-
gacity to realize that his comfort
is a purely personal matter. while
his appearance il a standard by
which the public will Judge him
That's why it's more important
for a man to dress we'll than to eat
well when he can't do both.
As for the kind OF q husband a
man will make who will dine at
cheap restaurants in order to wear
taifor~made suits. do not know.
But one thing / do know. and that
is that IL / was engaged to a man
who had that much grit and deter
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

A young woman writes me a let
ter in which she asks these Ques-
tions: -
What do you think of q young
man who sacrifices everything for
the sake of appearances-who eats
at cheap lunch joints in order to
wear tailor-made clothes; who only
goes to the theatre once in a blue
moon because that is as often as
he can AFFORD an orchestra chair,
and he will not sit in an humber
seat, and who only takes his fiancee
out to places OF amusement when
she is dolled up like a fashion
plate? " I marry this young man
what sort OF a huband will he make
me"
Judging from my correspondents
remarks ! take II that she does not
approve OF the system upon which
this youth has elected to play the
game of life. Yet it is a wise and
far-seeing one. and one that al
most invariably wins out.
One of the problems that every
poor and ambitious young man has
to face is whether IL is better to be
comfortable or stylish. Different
men decide this question in differ
ent ways. and according to their
decision is their fate. Sometimes
the impecunious youth chooses
comfort, the full meal, the cutty
pipe, and the hand-me-down
clothes, and he remains to the end
of his days in the class in which
he began.
II, however. a man makes the
other choice. IL he is willing to go
hungry in order to dress like a gen.
tleman: IL he is willing to do with
out necessities in order to have
luxuries, he has that within him
that will make him rise in the
world, just as surely as water
reaches its level. He may begin as
clerk or a carpenter. but he will
end as a manager or a contractor.
OF course unambitious people
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
] CHfLDREN,S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE wIGGHY AND THE
THE LIZARD
~ HowzRD-R GARIs.
Scopyrs0t iSs. rhs Nc0urs Nsuspaps

Uncle wigyily and Susie. the rabbit
girl. were taking q walk when Uncle
wiggily stopped and helped o lizard
down from where he was hanging by
one paw that was caught In the
crack Of q tree.
-oh, thank you. Uncle wsgiiy.
Thank you!" said the lizard In Q faint
voice. for he was very weak from
having been hanging there q long
time. You have done me great
favor. and I am going to watch my
chance to do one for you"
As Uncle wfggily and Susie walked
on, out from behind q mulberry bush
popped the bad old biue-nosed ba-
boon.
aJust in time, I amr' he gursied. Il
have two rabbits instead Of one"
Dear mer' exclaimed Uncle wig
giiy. You aren't going to take su-
sic, are you?"
IT ami answered the biue-nosed
baboon. .,Souse want. souse
must have. And Tn going to have
two dishes this timei Yum! YUM"
Then he grabbed Susie in one paw.
and Uncle wiggily IN the other. He
was just going to lead them OF to
his den when something happened
An al once the bad chap let go Of
Susie and with the paw that had
been holding the rabbit girl the blue
nosed baboon began scratching his
ear.
"ouch! Something tickles me!- he
cried. as he scratched and scratched.
Run, Susie; rum" cried Uncle Wig
billy. seeing that the baboon had let
go Of her.
And my! how Susie did run!
Come back here!" cried the Bah.
as call him for short. But did Su-
sic come? She did not. And Just
then the unpleasant creature let go
Of Uncle wiggily with his other paw
and began scratching his second ear.
for he had two.
What tickles me? What tickles
mer' cried the bad blue-nosed ba-
boon, but he could see nothing.
run. Uncle Wiggily: rum" sudden
ly cried a little voice Run away
1 crawled up and tickled the ba-
boon's ears to.make him let you go.
1t was all I could dol" And then the
dear little lizard. who had crawied up
the baboon's back and tckled him.
jumped of, caught hold OF q tree
branch and ran away before the bad
chap could do anything.
Uncle wiggily ran. OF course, and
he and Susie were soon safely home
again. But this only goes 10 show,
perhaps. some day even q trolley car
may help YOU. And II the automobile
doesn't run of the track and make
the lolly-pop laugh so hard that II
breaks its stick. I'll tell you next
about Uncle wiggilys birthday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
OATMEAL BREAD.

Take 3 cups rolled oats, 2 table
spons lard. IL cup Of molasses. l-2
sugar and a tablespoon salt Pour
over this 6 cups of boiling water.
stir and let Il get luke warm. then
add j yeast cake dissolved in Il cup
warm water. Add quarts whfJe
-four and enough to make like a white
flour dough Mix at 6 .. m and let
rise TIL bedtime. then set it away in
q cool place to finish rising. In the
morning mold into loaves and let rise
in q warm place.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Seen in Washington Shops

Black seems to be holding its
own in the evening dresses this win
ter and probably will be even more
popular than it was last season. At
Erlebacfer's. saw stunning
gown OF -jet sequins with a black
net background. It was about the
narrowest, most graceful affair !
have yet seen. and Is made on ex-
tremely good lines. Tulle adds the
necessary touch at the neck.
The shepherdess hat Is very good
now for afternoon and street wear,
as well as for weddingS Marie
Louise rs showing one in beaver
shade, with an all-over trim OF
navy blue ostrich. Another, attrac-
tive large hat at this shop is OF
black velvet and white felt. Flow
ers of the felt cover the crown and
a soft over-brim Is formed of the
same mateUal, breaking the lines
Of the velvet brim.
These little narrow skins are so
smart and help a lot on chilly days.
too. woodward and Lothrop had
very inexpensive little one the other
day Of skunk and 1t looked awfuliy
well. Yes, tried it.
There has been a lot Of question
about French and American shoes.
which are the best-looking. and all
that sort of thing; and Lansburgh
and Brothers have definitely settled
the question for most of us by putting
a pump OF each variety in the same
case up on the second floor in their
shoe department. One Is rather short
and seems more so on account Of the
short vamp so Characteristic Of the
French shoe. It is a patent leather
and has heels somewhat similar to
those styled Cuban. The extremely
american pump nearby Is in dull
leather. very long, very marrow and
has a capped toe. A silver buckle
adorns It. Which would you take?
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Sixteen.

Sixteen.
Dear MiB Ice: How long should . girl 1s
sean Of age wear her dresssY Should shs
tnck up her hairt 10 there anything To remove
the "kink" from yarn that has been knitted
-Sirteen.
OF course the length Of your dresses
depends upon your height and the
type of clothes that you wear but ten
inches from the door should be about
right. 1t Is permissible for girl your
age to wear her hair up" but II you
have becoming way to wear It down
or II you are fortunate enough to
have curly hair It would look better to
wait awhile. There are a number Of
giriish ways of dressing the hair even
when II Is worn, as you say tucked
up" II you will come in. will be
glad to suggest some becoming way.
Steam the yarn before reknitting.
Sweetheart.
Dear Miss Lee: Pleas tsl me II "sweet-
heart could prppziy be appaied To either .
bog or . girl ot II Only TO q girii-A Read9
Sweetheart Is the term applied to
a person who Is loved as the diction-
ary would say by a lover" so that
1t would be possible to apply the term
to a boy though 1t Is primarily used
when speaking OF girl who Is the
subject of some mans devotion 1t
is more commonly applied to a girl or
woman.
Parents Object.
Dear Miss Leo: Recently have broken my
engagement after finding out that the man was
not what thought him 20 BE- Sinos doing 50
I have become interested In another young man
and he seems 10 care for me. but my parents
object to him account of dinerence in re-
lision and because we arc both only 20 yeArs
Of age Now I want 70 be happy. and how can
! b certain that this young and really lovo
mei-An out-ofIrown Guest-
Your parents no doubt are afraid
that you will again find that you are
caring for someone unworthy Of your
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Vvst~Ae g..

affection and I agree with them thar
20 is rather young. At any rate there
Ii no need OF hurry the matter. DID
you read the article on this page Sep
tember %. entitled. The Right Age to
Marty" In some cases II Is true
that a difference in reiigion does not
make for happiness. On the other
hand 1t has turned out alright In
many cases. That Is q question that
everyone must decide for himself.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
8DCalpEy
3. z c. DRUM-HUNr ,

dinner last evening at the Interior
department for me delegates to the
Industrial Conference. Of which Mr..
Lane 10 chairman. The wives of a
number Of the delegates were in the
party.
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Serbian
Minister. who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George 3. Matthews, In Buff
falo. win return here tomorrow or
the next day.
NETHERLANDS ENvoLY
Is IN NEW YORK.
The Minister OF the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer. who spent the summer
at Manchester. Mass. are in New
York. where they will remain until
the end Of the week
Gen. and Mrs. A c. Macomb were
hosts at a party at the supper dance
at the Cafe st. Marks last evening.
Maj. Gen. H. Keppel-Bethel and
Maj. ]. c. o. Marriott, OF the British
embassy. have returned to town
after . Weekend visit to Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. George Barnett at Wake
field Manor. Va. Gen. Barnett has
also come back to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Davis.
Of Syracuse. N. Y. who are motor
ing to Southern resorts for the
winter. arrived here yesterday and
win spend q few days at the VIII
lard before continuing their jour
ney.
Lindley NJ. Garrison. former Sec
retary Of War. Is at the willard for
q few days. He resides in New
York.
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, wife Of
Speaker Gillett, returned last night
after passing a week in Boston. Her
daughter. Miss Louisa Hoar, has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing several weeks in Boston. She
Is one OF the bridesmaids for the
Fiynn-Tuttle wedding. on Saturday.
Miss Frances Hoar, who left wash
ington more than a week ago. is
still absent.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

Mrs. Wilson took her daily au-
tomobfle ride yesterday afternoon.
which has been her custom since
the crisis Of the Presidents i'll
ness passed Mrs. william Boiling.
Miss Bertha Boiling and Miss Edith
Benham accompanied her yester-
day.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall win return this morning from
Kingston. ". C., where the former
will deliver an address. The Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall will
give mp the large suite which they
occupied at wardman Paek Hotel
for the summer and next week will
resume residence at the New will
lard The move Is an essential one
on account OF the ohicial social
duties expected Of Mrs. Marshall,
visceunt Grey. the British Am
hAssador. was the honor guest at q
dinner which the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Robert Lansing gave last
night at their home In Eighteenth
street There were covers for six
teen The dinner was an informal
one and Mrx Lansing was the only
lady In the party.
aNo- L4L1Auk VIII TeOEW0 N0IOr.
mally this afternoon
JUssERANDs
ARE HOSTS.
The Ambassador of France and
Mime. Jusserand entertained at O re-
eeption at the embassy yesterday af-
ternoon for the members Of the
French military mission now staying
at the Shorehanl. several Of them hav-
ing ladies In their family.
NJ. and Mime. Brisac, n. Roume. Gen.
conille, NJ. Gstine, Lieut.. Poulle.
Vrgue. Cadet de Costa Brisac, Cadet
Ziegel. Cadet Tardy. Cadet Aillert.
Cadet Solivia- Cadet Minerd. Mile.
Henry. Mlle.' Bersnger. Mrs. Gatine
and NJ. Ia Farge are members Of the
mission which recently arrived in this
country. -
The commissioners are on their way
to West Point. n. Y. to present to
the Military Academy in behalf of
the Societe des Amis de rEcole Poly
technique a memorial of the great
war. The memorial Is a bronze re-
production of the statue OF the POLY
technicien de 1874" which stands in
the court of honor of the French
school. Lieut. Col c. E. 7. Lull.
United States general stan. has been
detailed to accompany the mission on
its tour Of this country. They will
be here for several days.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker left Washington yes
terday afternoon. the former to be
gone several days and the latter
about ten.
They went to Cleveland where the
Secretary will speak and Mrs. Baker
will sing at the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. being held there. The
Secretary will return to Washington
within a day or two. but Mrs. Baker
will go to Pittsburg. where she will
sing for the meeting to be held in
that city to organize the Girl Scouts
From Pittsburg Mrs. Baker will go
to West Point. where the Secretary
will meet her, and together they will
attend the ceremonies in connection
with the presentation of a statue for
the Academy. brought to this country
by the French military mission.
The Secretary of the Interior AMI
Mrs. Franklin Il. Lane entertained at
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
OUT OF TOWN
WEDDING NEWS.

As a sequel to q romance that be-
gan in France, a wedding will be
celebrated in Asheville, N. c.. to-
day. The bride-elect is Miss Fran
ces ]. Akin, OF Atlanta, who was
one of the first to go to Franco
for the Red Cross. The groom is
Harold V. Amberg. of the United
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
). F@ Herald Readers Questions

An eight-hour day for housewives would be
a great step. wouldn't iti
Well that was one Of the movements put on
foot by the State Federation of Woman's
vention in Depver last Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert
M. Munroe, State chairman of the industrial
committee of the federation. stated that the
housewife had been too long neglected and had
served faithfully in role that demanded her ut
most strength, executive ability and ingenuity,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
THE ROMANCE OF
A SUMNER GIRL
By ZOE BECKIEY.
On Board the "wayfarer."
wednesday.

wednesday.
Joan dearest:
1 stll have a feeling OF unreality
That all this exciting meIodrama
OF Randy and John Herron's meeting
Is a dream and that shall wake
TO md myself still Herron's secre-
tary: half admiring him. half longing
10 90 some desperate act to throw
him on his balance.
Ice for him. I have/set my desk in
order. and the old secretary, Watts,
VINO fell Ill at Silversand. has wired
he can come back.
As I sit here writing I can hear
echoes Of the strange affair still go
ing on. Randy and Heron are talking
IN the office. Only II is Randy who
Is laying down the law. and-miracle
OF miracles~John Heron who Is lis
tening and asserting.
He will agree to all Of Randy's
terms; he must. He had one weak
INK in his armor-and Randy found
1t. His whole earthly ambition Is for
power. Yet he Is wise. He knows
man cannot hope for big success
with a black chapter IN his life like
that Ridgely Lakes affair.
see John Heron learning his les
son. repairing his mistake and going
smoothly on.
But, oh. Joan darling. what of me?
feel smirched and unclean. I never
realized the ugly misundersta ndings
1 was creating in the dear home town
love. !, too. was ambitious. Not
for power. dear. but for the chance
to serve. to love, to be loved, to have
the simple sweet and lasting things.
When that joy seemed denied me.
I was ambitious for business success.
1t was all that was left. Old maid
ship is bad enough. but an old maid
with money is treated more like a
human being that an old maid who
Is poor
TIL try not to be heartsick. Joan.
You know I love you better than
anyone in this. whole living world,
As for Randy. he Is too splendid for
words. How he has grown UP, dear.
in these two years I've been gone
from Bentsville!
But you'll put me down for an en-
vious cat. Joanie. I'm not. Only a
little frightened at all that has hap
pened. and all the loneliness that is
ahead. The talk with Randy
will do me good.
Your very loving.
DOLLY.
Joan: am writing this, Joan
dear. in a little hotel at HoIlings
Junction, where Randy and / had
lunch together. The plates were
thick, the coffee muddy and the
chicken tougher than a tennis ball.
We weren't the first who had en-
ployed the tabletloth. And there
were flies.
But did care? Not I, The
stuffy dining room was a lordly
hall. The food ambrosia.
= I don't know how long we talked.
only know it,was a moment.
Then Randy began looking at his
watch every few minutes.
Don't hurry me, Rand" plead
ed. IF you knew how / hate to go
back to New York"
New York; he shouted. "You're
going straight to Bentsville with
me. I've hired a fivver to run US
over in an hour. There's just one
for you. Dolly. Joan
is away. Had to go UP to her Aunt
Cynthia's to help with one OF the
kids. It's measles or pip or sonfe-
thing"
The car is at the door and I an,
fairly trembling with eagerness.
Only you won't be there, Joanfe.
l can't quite understand II. And
Randy's manner when I ask him of
you puzzles me.
Goodbye. darling. here's to our
meeting soon.
DOROTHY.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

minstion- and capabuity of self
denial and that much long-headed-
ness. 1 would be getting myself
ready to rise in the world with him
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
COL. AND MRS. WALL
HAVE A GUEST.

Mrs. c. D. Lang. OF Salt Lake
City. Is visiting her parents. Col.
and Mrs. Z. A. Wall. who are es-
tablished at the New Willard for
the season.
Smell Smith. of Washington, is at
the Marseilles Hotel in New York for
a few days.
Milton Allies has left Washington for
a months absence.
II. Rozier Dulaney has returned
from a ten-day fishing trip in the
Shenandoah Valley, Va.
Mrs F. A. Connolly has returned
from a visit in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

conditions that the industrial committee intends bringing
the eighour day for housewives Laborsayng devices of all
kinds suggested for those in rural districts have
shamefully overworked. -
The Colorado club have thrown their energy this
direction that is longer needed for Red Cross camp
and decisive conservation work and making
the conditions of and children. 1t step
should be of interest all women.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

Mrs. John Jay Hicks. of New
Bedford, Mass, and her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
NJ. Kerr. OF Tacoma, Wash, are
at the New willard for a few days
before continuing a motor trip to
Southern resorts.