davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Notice of Sale of Real Estate a
Private Sale.

~ =" ot9Neritv n N =" U" ~ SIC
granted by the probate court of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
Boise Valley Traction Componv
NORTHERN DIVISION
Leave Caldwell for Middleton Star, Eagle and Boise
63o 800. o3O. 1130 m.
13O $780, $50, $50, $780, $50 p. M
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Leave Caldwell for Nampa, Meridian Boise:
6s5 8:23 1923
1928 2:23 4:23, 5:23, 823 1923 p. M
Subject to change without notice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Constipation Emacipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow com.
lextion, sick headache, indigestion,
mbarassing breath, when you use as a
directive DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
Re world looking cheerful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07
Be a Joy.W aIker,
''eets.lt' for Corns
SDrops. Q Seconds Corn u Doomed!

When you almost die with your
shoes on~and corns make you almost
walk sideways to get away from
ute or two and apply or 8 drops
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-07

Administrator of the estate of
James Jones, Deceased.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
AID GAS HEROES.


On the roof of the Pavilion Belle
Fue, near st. Cloud, is most interest
ing hospital for soldiers who have been
rgassed." The Pavilion Bellevue is
the former home of Isadora Duncan
and is in charge of the American Red
Gross.
Lieut. Wilfred r. Day of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, is in charge of this hos
pital, which treats only those who have
been gassed, and is the first hospital of
It's kind to be established Lieutenant
Day has visited every country that
was in the war, except Bulgaria and
Turkey, and has worked in each one.
During recent visit to Worcester,
England, he was received by the lord
Mayor and honored because of his
work, and the Queen of Roumania con-
Eerred honor upon him, commencing
bim for his work among the wounded
ind destitute Of her country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
BErTFR THAN RICHEs.

The desire to accumulate something
for ones children is a commendable
one; but it is well to bear in mind
that the best things are to be given
to the children personally, in good ex-,
amples, kind words and thoughtful
teachings. A very sensible writer re-
Gently said about this important sub
iect. Children must be taught what
the parents wish them to know
Teach them truthful, gentle ways am
they viii be true and gentle. If
bow learns bad language from his
father. he win repeat it just as GER
tainly as he has tongue in his
mouth, and if a little girl hears her
mother gossip she will gossip just as
soon as she meets a playmate. People
who devour their food like cattlemust
not expect their children to have
GOOD table manners. Gentlemen and
rood women are home made. There
is nothing on earth for which one
ought to be more thankful than for
having been brought up in the atmos-
phere of pure home. Such home
may be narrow and even hard, it may
be deficient in material comforts. A
man sturdy as oak once said, Il
was the son of poor parents and from
my youth up was injured to self
denial and hardships, but | do not
remember of ever hearing a word
from the lips of either my mother or
my father that was not as it should
be. Better such recollections than a
great inheritance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
By
EDWARD HUNGERFORD
OF the VigiIantes.

depot on the West Side of
New York for the preparement of its
stores for shipment overseas, and the
war department found itself SO press
ed for warehouse facilities that it was
compelled to take the Red Cross plant
for army needs Dawson and his fell
lows Of tho Red Cross gladly moved
out and quickly assembled and builded
another dispatchins depot for their
own needs. The spirit Of the orEani-
zation is that of service. And have
seen enough of its workings to con-
vince me that 1t ID something a little
more than mere service perhaps scrv-
ice <plzs sGscisacy wsuld best describe
1t.
1t seems to me that the tims has
coms whsa there should BE- IN even
larger national appreciates Of the Rsd
Cross. To-day it has eAly begun to
touch the surface of the American PEG
pie. Continued nghtinS and attended
casualty lists will force 1t far beneath
the skim 1t cannot be embarrassed
for lack of funds. You and cannot
afford to have it embarrassed, to be
compelled to turn any of its energies
from the saving OF human life to mere
grabbing for cold cash.
1t is time that America formed a
new habit. We have some big and
fairly expensive national tastes al
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
The Belington Progressive
America First Justice To All
e., -
- PEOPLES PAPER IA
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first Of all be
clean, it must be fair, it must be hon
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times. devote itself unainchingly and
fearlessly to the public service in the
interests Of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and in
justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
Ii must never tolerate corruptions.
II must be in sympathy with the
poor and the unfortunate.
For Belington it must always stand
with uuselfsh devotion, for the
achievement Of the finest ideals, Of
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, Of every step in the march Of
progress.
1t must stand for good government,
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undying
love Of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

Il say, there" called Private Leach,
sitting up weakly, where you goin'
with me blinkin' at?"
The dog cast look back across his
shoulder, wagged his tail pleasantly
and continued to trot away, carrying
Private Leach's cap in his jaws.
les got bloomin' cheek, not
'alfr" observed Private Leach and lay
down again. What difference did it
make? He had clicked q bullet in his
RICH thigh, and, what with the loss of
blood and pain and hunger and all, a
chap might as well go west" without
s cap as with one Now that he'd
managed to get dressing on the
wound and a bandage to hold the
dressing in place, the bleeding was
less but the end of the smashed bone
was grinding in the torn flesh. 1t
wasn't BIZ cushy, out there in No
Mans Laad, six hours in a shell hole
with Il busted leg
The dog had popped up from no.
where at all, gfith his alert eyes and
sensitive, searching nose. Girt tight
Iy about his body was the broad white
band bearing the Naming sign of the
Red Cross. He stood quite still While
Private Leach painfully unfastened the
first aid package from his back and
still more painfully. applied the disin-
fectant, gauze pads and clean cotton
,incture Looking up, he whined a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

The United States has now been at
war for more than year. But up to
the present time the Red Cross has
made but one national appeal for help
its $1O0,000,0OO drive in the summer
of 1917. Now it is about to make an
other appeal-its second. And upon
the heels of the Third Liberty
Loan. For, great as are the re-
sponsibilities and the opportunities OF
the institution whose blazing symbol
is recognised by civilized nations the
world over ~ q symbol Of peace and
Of comfort. its expenditures are but q
small fractiea of those required for
our govsrnnsntal expense for the co.,
duet Of the war.
orSanlsatisn Of Service.
The Red Cross has never permitted
itself to encroach upon the functions
or the necessities Of the government,
although there are many times when
it might Justify itself in - doing In
the single important instance Of trans
portation 1t has refused h, burden the
army or navy with the carriage Of its
vast supplies of stores, even though
these were destined for the relief and
the lives of the soldiers and the sailors
themselves. On re contrary, after it
had builded and fully equipped a great
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
The Story That Private Leach Told

friendly, sympathetic whine, and the
soldier patted him gratefully.
Good old chap" said Private Leach.
you've been knocked about bit
yourself, eh?" He touched the dogs
ear where recent hurt had left a
scarcely healed scar
And then the rascal had seized Fri
vate Leach's cap and made off with it
toward the lines paying no serious
attention to the wounded mans re-
monstrances.
Rum little bloke J" remarked Pet
waite Leach and tainted.
Private Leach sat on sunny bencl:
in the small courtyard of the coz
valescent hospital and explained mat
tiers to a compatriot, likewise recover
ing from the effects Of boche courtesy.
And the bloomn' surgeon, ie says
them dawgs is trained like that The
one that found me, e don't mind bull
let's no more than buns, e don't
a-w'izzin' past is cad. And when e
finds a wounded chap e tykes is cap
or anything that's loose e can get is
teeth in, and away e goes to report
to is X. O., like a good soldier. SO
| then the stretcher bearers they goes
out and brings in the chap, same as
they did me, dye see? Red Cross
trains dawgs by undreds. Great, Ell,
wot?"
"Righto. agreed Private Leach's
companion. Spect you'd like to meet
that fellow again Dawgs'll look bit
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
GET THE RED CROSS HABIT

ready, movies and motoring, for In.
stance to say nothing of smoking and
drinking. little reduction on all OF
these and the proceeds turned to an en-
tirely new habit would be a mighty
good thing at this time. And for that
nth habit / am going to propose the
Red Cross-the Red Cross habit, If you
please 1t will be habit the gatheped
money of which win 70 10 the credit,
not OF yourself, but of the greatest
charity that America ever has known,
which makes this new habit more than
habit--a real virtus-ths virtue Of
self sacrifice.
Our Country NE Richest
Try being ready for The Red C1ass
colleetoF-not merely he next tins he
censs, bit on each Subsequent es1l.
Do not fAce him with the pepseaelfal
suggestion that he has seen yoa Ne
fore. Our country 10 4 big land. IN
many ways the biggest and richest in
the world. but it is not big enough NOR
rich enough that folks with money can
escape with but single invitation to
contribute.
That is why suggest the Red Cross
habit-the continuous setting aside Of
definite sums of money by patriotic
Americans against the Red Cross
drives. 1t is a habit which cannot
commend too heartily to you
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

Young man, there is one thing you
cannot do. You cannot make sue
cess in life unles you work. Older
men than you have tried it and fail
ed. You cannot loaf around the street
corner, smoke tell stories and sponge
on someone else without making a
failure of life. You must learn
trade or get into some honest bust
ness. If you don't you will become a
chronic loafer, and there is no place
in the world for loafers. The ripe
fruit is at the top Of the tree and you
must climb if you get it or some
smart man will pluck it from you Do
something no matter how small or
how low the wages, it will be a start
er. Help yourself and others viii
help you. There is no royal road to
success, will, grit and endurance are
the qualities that lead to it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

different to me when gets back to
Bligkty. Bli-me, | anyways 'ated
daWgs, but not now | don't"
'2.ook!" said Private Leach. "'Ere
cQ,ues one of the little beggars."
4 wiry, short haired dog with a deal
OF bull i'll his makeup came limping
along on three legs, the fourth held
stifiy in front of him by an Ingenious
arrangement of sling and bandage.
Clicked bit o. Fritz's lead is
bloomin' little self, e did, eh, wot7
Ere Bill Nice old blokey."
The dog went and laid his head,
friendly fashion. on Private Leach's
knee and looked up into the soldiers
face, whining sympathetically.
b knows 'ow it feelsn observed
Private Leach. Then, Il say, there.
old timer, look at that cart"
Scar said his companion. Been
tightin', like as not
"Bli-mer cried Leach. 80 ps the
syme chap Ere, now. where you goin'
With me blinkin' at9.
The dog, holding Private Leach's cap
at provoking distance, viewed the
two convalescents with misehievous
eye.
"'E's o cute IN. Wish e was goin
back to Blighty wiz me, not alf. Eth
wot?'
Sure" agreed the other II al
ways ated EN-. hut mlt now | don't.
Red Cross dawgs is bIoomin' humans
Strafe me If they ain'tr
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
THURSDAY. JANUARY 18th, 1919.

The great American sin is profani-
ty. The use of profane language is
not confined to the street loafer, the
thug and the sot; men who move in
good society, business men of stand
ing and reputation, young men and
old men, and even boys Of tender
YEARS, are addicted to this unexcusa-
BILE habit and sin. There Is nothing
more disgusting than to hear man
pxnetuate his every atterances with
hWid oaths.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
MONEY NOT THE OBJECT.

Our obligation to our own soldiers
and sailors and the privilege Of minis.
tering to the sick and wounded, Of
feeding the hungry, housing the home-i
less and rebuilding the waste places Of
Dur associates in the war, call the en-
tire American people TO the support Of
the Red Cross spirit now as never be-
fore The money to be raised In mem
bership dues is secondary. 1t is the
spiritual phase, that is important, for
It win show the suffering people of
the world that the American people
will see them through their experience
TO the very end.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
OWLS CREED

/ will take time to love my friends
today. Any flowers | have to give
will give today. Costly blooms
laid upon a casket bring no fragrance
to the dead. If / have any suffering
friend l will visit him today lest be-
fore l see him death lay its quiet
hand upon his longing heart and still
forever its fret and pain and power
of glad response. will pass thru
this world but once. Amy good there
fore ! can do or any kindness / can
show / will do it now"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
A HOME SNUGGERY.

There should always be one spot in
the home sacred to the best interests
of the familyA room full of comfort,
where the sofa is made to lounge on,
and the chairs to tilt back, and the
carpet to dig the toes in; where bills
and chickering's are alike forbidden,
and the straight laced propriety of
the dining room or parlor can be a.
bandoned for romps and story tell
ing; where the dust dosen't show and
nothing is too fine to use, and at
whose door all the burdens drop off
as they will some time at the gate of
heaven-a room whose speech is sill
yer and whose silence is golden
where the tranquility of a. summer
Sabbath is broken only by sweet muir
mers of love and confidence, where
happy cat curls herself to repose in
| blissful affinity with the peaceful
| housedog, a troubling and the weary
are at rest. A sort of moral lean-to
| which adjoins the house beautiful.
Here Jacobs ladder is planted, and
| angels ascending and descending
| bring with them endless measures of
peace.
Every home should have this one
| place of retreat.
| 1t is no impossible place. Love is
the architect; content its atmosphere.
We find in our friends homes, Of
ten where least expected, and are sur
prised because it is never = show
place. 1t is simply a golden room in
a wooden house.
People who don't mind their own
| business, bring more misery into
families, societies and churches than
everything else. They turn the pleas
ant peaceful stream of good will into
ground where angels would even fear
to tread. Now, minding ones own
business is the very best remedy for
the itching ears that are never salts
| fled with hearing and the busy tongue
that hurries to speak cruel words
Winding your own business will turn
your attention to self, and you will
forget to watch so closely the short
comings of others; it will make peace
| full homes, happy neighbors, and quiet
consciences; and you will be able to
realize and more fully comprehend
the truth spoken in holy writ, "Bless-
ed are the Peacemakers."
A stubborn, obstinate man is the
easiest one to handle Just pusl
him in the opposite direction yor
want him to go.
We want girls with hearts; girl;
with tenderness and sympathy, will
tears that flow for others ills" anc
smiles that light outward their sun
ny thoughts. We have clever girl
and witty girls and brilliant girls
Give us a consignment of jolly, IN
affected natural girls, warm hearted
girls, with lots of fun and no coarse
! ness; girls who can go out and rom
, in the snow and wash the snow il
each others faces, tug at ham
sled, roll a snow ball and think i
no forfeiture TO their dignity to frol
ic with their ten year old brothers
: With few more such girls tn
} world would brighten up as Jun
5 does under showery weather. Spec
4 the day when the world is full 0
. them, to the extinction of the airy
affected, brainless minxes who thin
Of nothing but Of self and face pow
der.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man is richer, or hap
piar or wiser for it. 1t commends no
ora to society; it is disgusting to the
refined and abominable to the good.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
Broom Corn Broom Corn.

Broom Corn! Broom Corn!
Any and all Of those who have
Broom Corn, viii please arrange to
get it in to my factory at once, as
I want to start making Brooms on
a larger scale within a few weeks.
Respectfully,
F. ]. BOOTH,
Belington, R. a.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

Entered as second-class matter
June 10, 1912, at the Post Office at
Belington, w. Va, under the Act of
March 8, 1879.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

Advertising Rates On Application
No charges will be made for NeE.s
and Notices of Churches, Sunday
Schools, Public Schools and Societies.
Cards of Thanks free to paid-up sub
scribers only.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
Published Every Thursday by
THOMPSON PRINTING COMPANY
Belington, w. Va.

F. E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
e. D. KOONTZ, News Editor
F. L. THOMPSON Foreman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16

We will not be responsible for the
views of correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-01-16
Bell Phone.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN
ADVANCE.

ADVANCE.
First, Second and Third Zones,
One Year. .................. $1.5o
Fourth and Fifth Zones, One
Year. SITS
Sixth, Seventh and Eigth Zones.
Ono Year $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-13
COLTS ISLAND.

Friends of Thomas jackson of Bernard
are sorry to learn Of his illness.
Charles Gott and Miss Evelyn Gott, who
have employment at Stonington, were
home over Sunday.
Earl Spence, wife and sons, Edward
John and George, OF Chicago, are visiting
at VIM. Hsrding's.
Leslie Morrill,, rho has be n attending
the navigation school at Rocklsnd, is Wis
iting Mrs. Maggie rrask.
Irville Davidson and son John, and DIR.
5. G. Martin have gone on a camping
trip on Mount Desert island.
wyman Whitney of somerviIle, Mass,
who has spent his vacation at Philip
Moore's, left Friday for his home.
Miss Mary Forsythe OF Medtord, Mass,
who has been visiting Miss Molly Izams,
left Monday for few weeks visit in
Southwest Harbor.
Miss Sara Parsons, assistant nurse at
the Massachusetts, general hospital, who
has been visiting Charles K. orrington
and wife, left Monday to visit elsew here.
Charles Harding and wife, and Clarence
Harding and wife arrived home Thurs
day from an automc bile trip to Bath,
Portland, Poland Springs, Rocklsnd and
other places.
Hubert Duran OF Princeton, n. j.,
preached Sunday morning at the NJ. &.
church. MIR. Duran, who was accom-
panied by his wife, was former pastor at
Southwest Harbor, and used to preach
here occasionally. Their many friends
were GLAD to welcome them.
Aug. II. MRS. CHIPS, JR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-13
METHODS OF HANDLING HENS
labor-Savlng Appliances Are of Value
on Poultry Farur-orchard Fur
nishes Range.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuiture.l
In general the simplest methods of
handling poultry are best. especially
on general farms, where poultry Is
side issue. though such farms furnish
the bulk of the poultry production.
Labor-saving appliances are Of value
on poultry farms, but are not always
practical on general farms. Women
and children can do most Of the poul-
try work on a general farm and there
by release the labor of the men for
other farm work. On general farms,
place the poultry house convenient to
the dwelling house in order 10 save
steps.
One house holding from 10 to $50
hens can be used to advantage. allow
ing the hens free range all the time
An excellent arrangement Is 10 have
the house near an orchard, which fur
nishes a good range for the hens. BY
allowing free range the hens will pick
up all the necessary green feed and
will also get a considerable amount
of their grain feed. Keep large hop
perS containing dry mash before the
hens constantly, so that it will he neees-
sary to feed the scratch grains only
once or twice daily. Very little more
labor is required In caring for flock
containing from 100 TO $50 hens than
is required for from 80 to 100 hens,
provided all the hens are kept in one
house and have large free range.
A separate shed or a room Ia the
laying house can be utilized to advan-
tage for Matching chickens with hens,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-13
COUNTY NEWS
sURRY.

Martin L. Lord, formerly of surry,
died Tuesday, August 8, in Portland, in
the fitty-fourth year of his age. Mr..
Lord was born in Surry and lived here
until early manhood. For fifteen years
he had lived in Berkeley, Calit., coming to
the home of his daughter in Portland last
April, thinking the change of climate
might prove beneficial. He leaves widow,
one son, Merle Lord of Boston, and two
daughters, Mrs. w. S. Cole of Portland
and Mrs. Frank Campbell OF Kittery.
OF his own family, three brothers and
two sisters survive: Edgar /. Lord OF
Bar Harbor, Reuben j. and Maurice 5.
Lord of Billings, Mont, Mrs. Stephen Il.
Leland OF Lamoine and Mrs. Clara L.
Mayo of Southwest Harbor. The body
was brought here for interment Friday.
There were prayers at the grave, Rev. Mr..
Fletcher officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-13

that our hands fnd to do, and to be known by
our fruits9
Is our love in service to be measured By
a rule for fear we shall cause Others TO be
selfsh9 selfshness does not enter Into love
Of service. | am sure it is to be unmeasur
able, and the only way Is to go on and on,
doing the duty that lies nearest Us, and never,
no never, to measure the task
It would be sad world indeed IL we under
took to live by this rule. when We are IN
and in need Of care, does our neighbor
measure her time and service for fear we
might shirk some timer o no; she gives the
measure, pressed down and OVERLOOKING.
Can anyone but acknowledge that the
greastest thing in the world is love. and love
is service unktinted. undesirable and un-
selfish. AMOS.