davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Craftsmen Nav Enlist.

Men subject to the draft who have
been called and examined but who are
not needed to fill up quotas at present
may enlist in the army or navy until
December ID.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Miners Bodies Recovered.

Christopher, ll.-Sixteen bodies OF
miners who lost their lives in the
explosion November 80 in the Oul
Ben coal corporation mine. four miles
north of here, have been recorded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04

Not guilty." came in chorus from
the jury box.
THE defendant is discharged" an
nounced the justice, rapping his gavel
to signal adjournment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Austrian Paper Seeks Peace.

Amsterdam.-The Vienna Neue
Freie Press invites England to con-
slider whether 1t is not possible to
open peace pour parlers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
THE
CRESCENT
GARAGE
Megquier & Gale
Proprietors

Agents in Boundary Coun-
ty for the Ford Automo-
biles.
We have the largest and
best equipped garage in
Northern Idaho. Absolute
ly fire-proof storage.
Bring us your tires and
inner tubes for vulcaniZing.
We have the best vulcaniz-
ing machinery in the coun-
try and only expert work
men employed.
In our repair department
we will give you the best of
service at reasonable rates.
We carry a full line of
tires, inner tubes, grease,
oils. gasoline, auto ecces-
sories.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Fruits and Vegetables.

Last week being Apple show week,
that fruit held the center of the stage
and the movement was greater than for
some time. Quotations ON fancy stocks
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

The general business situation shows
very little change from that of last
week, the volume of trade keeping well
up to previous levels, with free buying
movement in evidence. While the
country is still disturbed over the va
rious foreign complications, owing to
the war, the business men are going
ahead on the assumption that business
will go on at about the present status
for an indefinite period. The situation
as regards prices is still holding rather
uncertain, with a few recessions to
vary the program of advances that has
been the rule for so long a period.
Demands and conditions surround
ing the lumber trade have improved
somewhat, and, despite the difficulties
encountered in making deliveries,
through lack of transportation facili-
ties and labor troubles, manufacturing
operations continue to show some i'm
provement.
Provisions.
Butter.-There has been on change
in the butter market as to prices, quo
tations still holding at 4SQ49c for
Washington creamery. Factors in the
trade do not seem to be agreed as to
the status of the market. From one
source it is asserted that the consump-
ton has fallen off and that as re-
suit the markets. inclined to be rather
easy, while from another it is claimed
that demands are holding up well and
the market is firm. Be that as it may,
the fact remains that the increased con-
| - o1A e .ntaf1
rying the butter interests. Chicago
reports fancy butter firm and low
grades slower.
Cheese.-The market is without
change either as to prices or supplies
with quotations ranging from 26c to
CSC.
Eggs.-Quotations remain the same
as for several weeks, but the market
is said to be very firm by reason of the
big export demand, it being asserted
that for the past three or four weeks
| 5000 cases per week have beer
shipped. Chicago reports storage eggs
weaker by reason of the law compel
ling them to be marketed as such
Fresh stocks remain firm.
+ Fresh Meats.-A slight firming up il
] pork prices is noted in the list, thu
change being from 22@2615c to 22@
271hc. Veal is a little easier, being
declined from 13@14c to 11A@ 13o
Beef remains unchanged and live stool
is holding at about the same level a
! for the past several weeks.
Poultry. - Thanksgiving bushes
was a record breaker in point of vo
ume and quotations were also slight
in advance of former years. 1t is rt
ported that stocks were PRACTICAL
cleaned up.
Lard and Cured Meats-An advanc
/ of half cent in some brands of ham
, is noted in the list, while bacon sti
holds at former quotations. Lard is u
half cent at 2qc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
ginetnnntf, 2. SuI

Bernard GentOn an 3orum Simon'
ion, 75 @der 2anb inGettion 20, oar.
rifon 9onnfbip. 81.
gbrbftins .. Ga Grotr an Sobn 6,
unb 2sunora Tl. 5tImsbtrfer, 35-bti
So Sub an Der iioneftIiGen Ode Der
9oiris unb GutIib QlDenne, 81.
Sbereia o. Stj9ler an Warian @.
Sti9ltr, abeil BON Got 70 in Jobn
RiboIe's Ra4lab auf Clifton Ssigbis,
H.00.
Die Rational Ssnle 60. an euber.
g. Rob. 90 bei lao s5ub an Der giorbs
ieits Der S&tbert Strobs In plia-
fant Mfbee, 81.
Die Subnrban ReaI Gfiots 60. an
milIis 6. Sarper, 81 BEL 135 syuf on
Der Defiette Der Catherine Qlbtaue IN
Rortpoob, 81.
wiTIis 6 Sarper an mdrren 6.
unb Bertha Gutter, SO Snb an Der
Gibfeits ber Marfbreit Qtptnus, 798
Gub- 6ifft9 Der gbr1rbs Hncb. 81.
Wpia ID. Stlbers an Charles M.
gams, so Jobrt prdk, BON / Jifi
taz7 an Gasf 30 81 12S Gnb aa bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03

LID bsr sempsr stpsnu< IN ct. Der
nnrb. 81.
Gemunb 3. gliinb an Bertha 70
Barre, 7bsil bon Cots 70 unb IA II
9. D. Bortpn's linterdbibsiluns. 81.
DO. an SoIspbins unb @bipari
6erDiireii. 5Fil Don DenIslbsH Cots
S1.00.
gtiiis u. NgaItsr an @eorss 6. uni
Sbo U. ShosH6sresr. 30 6nB an bsl
OitTeits Der enrig6i 2lDsnue aaf prie'
6ia, 81.
Ulargnret 6. perfinfpn u. 9lnb. al
9urfara Wplsrina, Cots 10 unb 17f
In qonatnnb unb T5ompfon's llntsr'
abtbsiluna in Gummins6iIIs, $500.
gla&Iab bon abomas Niaiums az
8ortoro Bolsrins. Got 1T IN Der.
fsl6sn llntsrnbtbeiiune. $500.
psarp 9. *. Werper an Barbara
MoIerina. luit claim ouf basielbs
Giatntbum, 81.
Georeiana pidr.l, per Sbriff. an
Rapmonb psIser, bds Gieentbum Be.
taunt ols 6154 Granb 9iita 4penns
in gIeniant Ribgs, $4,000.
Marion qpnee an Sulie 6. Sarris,
40 BEL 122 Gub an Der Siiofeits esr
Arcdbia Court, 81.
2lbom fniber on 9ertrnbe auhen-
BUD. 80 Bel 125 Jub an Der Weitfetie
Der Srepor 4Denue. 800 dub norb'
lid Der WoObbins 2lpsnue in Gbepiot.
81.
gbnrfes 8. Mepers an sSeannstt. g.
MilIsr, 81 bel 50 Jub an Der Siibs
feiis Der gperett Sirabs, 5lpii4en
Spbn unb Gutter Strobs. 81.
Tiaurice Stpllsr an Schn q. uno
glnna g. Weisman, "a BEL 10 SUB
on Der Ofti,ite Der GubIen Strube. 80
syuB n5rblit, Der Ddbs Strabe, 81.
Gina M. @xsn an &iora ReaIip
Co., 55 SUB an Der Rorbfeiie Der
Curb 2ip,nus, SO syab ipeftlib Der
ploirbine Roab, ferner, 4S 5ub on
Der Rorbi.ite Der Surb slUsnus, fers
nsr. IS bel 100 Jub an Der Oftieits
Der @iIisb 9Iuenus. 81.
WiIiam 6. 2ojinger an grdte W.
9oiinger, 81 bei 100 SUP an Der
glprbItite Der Glanton Gtrabe, 80
yub 0ftiid Der Sndberrp GtraB.. 81.
Decor Sfaparb an Sarrp aenter,
elm unestbeiIies 1f3 ssrttreiTe in 38
Bel Id Sub on Der Giibieits Der
@Itnfpopb apsnue, 229 SUB 6itli9
Der aefpifbnm Ro1b, 81.
arna 9. Dpugbtn an Rofe 9. gteab.
81 SaB an Der Rorbfsits bes Sroins
pluee In Toripooo, 81.
Charles mpobiporb an @. Z. Whinb.
apts 514, 515, 516. 517 rnb 518 in
lInterobtbeiIuns "" bon Ootltp
qdrt, 81.
Mlurgoret R. Wuiton on ssnrnes g.
nnb JuIia Gjipens, Srdfi 2anb in
Geition s, Green SofpnIbip, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
ernHbeiseufhsms -Sspotbefsn.
Reu einsetraetn.

Rtu e1ugetrdgtr.
Gilbert 6. Bob an Rational Som,
Co, 5000.
Marren 6. Gutter aa @iIis 6,
Snrptr, $700.
Warp M. @ols On gaorpoob Gnglt
B. u. 6. q. Co., $500.
artbur 9. WhIelIer on Central Rpr-
iponb .. IL. g. D., 5000.
NIon5o 9errea an 2ouis MIiuger,
$500.
Rapmpnb pdssr ON miHorb .. n
6. Co., $1,000.
Charles 80. Reb,r an grnf Gtatior
g. II. @. Gp., $500.
Monie Wartiis an Gnnnie Milh,
$4,000.
Sebuftian Renb an Defi CRIB @. u.
6. Co., 1920.
gtnbrep gnbres on Eeip Uotubn.
iirn 6. II. .. Co., $4,000.
George O. 5offmnnn on Jobn
Weber. 1890.
Trout Gouer an ytep JounbatiDn
6. u. .. Co., $1,000.
Srbn g. 9bom an Brighton Ser.
man Bart Co., $1,000.
Wumis lSenrp an Creighton Gers
man @umt Co., $1,000.
Snfdn 6. Mmirttanian ON Gitis
sens 3. u. 30. 2, $1,000.
Jdmes GtapIeton on Reipto,pn q.
II. 6. u. Co, $500.
Dreberid 9. Wefel an glars Gtrett
8. u. 8. Co.. $1,000.
Samuel Wpmer ON 6. 8. Muns,
500.
Winnis W. mdHt an bo.. $500.
9euis Bu9tman an bo., $1100.
gli5dbstb Sauers on ho.. $3.50.
Ebeobors Z. g2ieboff an bo.. $500.
Gmiiin g. pueutng on bo., S1075.
sSobu 0reenpdlb on bo., 1926.
Jofpt g. WacGntee an bo., $40.
Uanrn G&lottmom an bo., $500.
Gbmunb 3. Wunb on R. 3. 5oirs
Iep. $500.
DO. an bp,, $500.
Nnna Q. 9. Di5s an GnterpriTe q.
u. 6. M. Co.. 5000.
Sohu Gldhertp an bo.. $500.
Gloptpn 6. SanbItb an bo., $1750.
Wduriee Stofr an Gloria 8. u.
B. Co., $2250.
psrrn WicGormid an Gnttrpriis 9.
II. 6. q. Co., $500.
JctH o. wauri;ius an Gsrnnnio ..
y. go. 8, Se100.
eftpcpb Tains an Sprins Gdrben
6. u. @. Co., $500.
Giubcra 2. e,tIlum an @Ins Mfh
a u. 8. Co., $500.
Stnrp H6ie an cnklep q. y. G. Co..
$500.
HsrsSa VI. Barre an Gprins Gar.
ben 8. a. q. Co, $500.
DG an q. aRanA 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
: S9atten Der
Ver9angenheit,
aOman Don 8. Glitter.
(Gortietuna.)

(6ortiesimg.)
Gs par Ssrene, oils oh ibr 8iut gu
els eritnrrte. Sbr @eiidt ipar tooten-
blaB, iie bebte al allen 9lieoern, ibre
Stinune tlang tonlos, ais iie ertpI'
oerte:
sd bin nit ibm perIobt. -
..SSrene2l~ - ihrie Die @r1fin
&euriette auf. r0as lit niat pabr
- 6ds tam uitt pabr iein!-
~SH rpenisen 3agen ioa uniere
SohSeit itattfinSen. -"
Die 9rdfin mar aufgeiprunser
unb NAB SSrene bonn aopf bis 5u Den
5ii en-.
Damn iagte tie nit i6neioeilbenl
&obn: g9ann bIeibt mir nihts mebr
iibris, aIs Sbnen. mein 5rdi,Iein pon
ean5em SerSen 5u grahtIieren. -. .
leben sic ipobI. -"
9arnit rauIdte lie 3ur Sbiir bin.
aus, oieie nit Ioittem Srad biuter
lid 5uidlqgerto.
Serene ituno %, ean3 itin, san5 be-
pegiingsIos, mie cine Statie aus
Stein. Sbre Arme bineen idIaff.
ipie Ieblos, nieoer, ibr Saitpt mar
eeientt, als rube cine idnuere 2ait auf
ibrem Raden. Sshre augen paren
itarr oIf Den gooen gebeftet.
Surm ieuf3te iie tief auf unb
innbte einen fleben6eu, perSfpeifeIn.
oen glid 5um SinuuenI.
rSorbei, porbei," fliifterte Iie nit
5udeHoen 9ippen, mantle 81 benz
Sofn, iant 6aranf nieber, perbare
ibr Seiift in Die SGnoe unb beeann
bitterIid 81 ipeiuen
60 iab fie lanee, Iange 6a, bis
StmislnuS erihien unb meIbete, hdb
@rof @Iaoimir iie bdte, 0u ibm Su
fpnInien.
2angfout, mehanfd, uie cine
@lieberpuppe beeab iie fi6 in ben
SoIofi, no Die @rdfin llr,isfi unO
8laoimir, Der IN einen Roliteritiibl
rlibte, tie criD1rteten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03

SoItphine 6ertIireit on Gpring
@orbsn 6. II. .. Co., $500.
Do. on 8. 3. Wunb, $3.50.
0torge 6. S6osnttrasr on Rofes
mont y. u. G. Co., $500.
NofnIie 9nnaeropsfb on Gin ctr.
Snbuitrp g. u. 3. Co.. $3.50.
5rant DOIerinJ on eaf Gibe g.
u. 3. Co., $1750.
T!innie 9bsIs an Wdbifon 3. u.
Ro. 2, $500.
glmsIia $. aenrnon an euf GHb
Yurri. $S75.
elsabsib part on Selta g. q. Co.,
$500.
Rasai. goseITans an Delta 9. u.
Co.. $1,000.
Rate Wcginnis an bp., $500.
RfObo m. Ripptp an GuItrn 3. u.
2. a.. $500.
Rnriin Dreifus an GrHft Statiou
g. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Gertrude Rii6sntu4 an 9drben ..
L. 8 Co., 5000.
SuIie 6. Sdrris on Spbe part y.
II. 6. &c., $500.
Otto Di,mer an Sarbeu .. II. 8.
Co., $1,000.
Do. an bp., $1,000.
Gpsrstt r. 9afsr an Wslt CRIB ..
II. z. Co., $1,000.
Stannetts g. Niaer ar 0eit gibsrs
~ 3. II. 6. Co.. 5000.
Sohn g. Meisman on bo., $500.
Ssnnis Burt on dragon .. u. 6.
60. 30. 2. $1,000.
Soispb q. Suslsmann an GamIIp
9. q. SO. l, $500.
Minnie Grits IN 8remen Strset g.
u. g. Co., $1,000.
aaiprenes Rausn ON grioe 5il 8.
II. 3. Co., $500.
Roit 9. Rtao ar Big Jour Q. II.
g. Co.. $3.50.
Mnr poipsner an bo.. $4,000.
RcIe 3. geab an bo., $3.50.
6ilbeaarb W. 6runtemeber al
liniib 3. II. G. Co., $500.
RaIpb R. 2ubbsde an 8ant Strset
3. u. Co., $4,000.
gren 80. @ibmsbsr on proDi6en.
Sopings g. II. &. Co., 5000.
Gbmuhb I. Wlunb on Gpriug Gar
ben g. u. 9. Co., $1,000.
30. an no., $500.
Do. on bo., $1,000.
2.onborb Nielunb an Hortbntifern
3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Somts G. Gibens on Seitifer
aantpe1r Q. n. 2. Co.. $3.50.
gbmunb Z. Mhinb on Gid BUN ..
II. 8. Co., $500.
DO. ON bo., $500.
DO. on bo,, $3.50.
30. an DO, $2500.
Bdrbdra @ebmmn an Rprlpco6Jms
propsb .. II. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Getitgte 6ppotbeftn.
Tlinnie y. Gaaforb an Tinance 9.
u. 6. Co., $1400
absIe Gplbf9mibt On Slenu .. II.
e ", $1,000.
Glisabetb 9bfem an Goutbern O5io
9. II. 8. Co.. $500.
GISobetb 8 6asea On 6. e wsor'
rifsp. 1903.
Saco6 &. @tasts on Drmonbe g.
L. 6. Co.. $500.
Sobn O. Wahael an Gutrpriie q.
4. g. ". Go, $500.
2pnn u. Wspers an Tssdni Tapn.
IIip 8. n. 6. Co., $1,000.
Scbn 2ambang an Trebertd Rutes
mier. $500.
Geprge 20. sSrepbd on COLUMBIA
3. u. 6. Co. $4,000.
Sennie 8. Bottom on eagle g. u.
9. ", $500.
Mmeiia 3. Ttpnroe ON bo., $1,000.
q. W. 6oroiot on bo., $4,000.
gBm. R. 0ougfaB ON bo., $1,000.
gfnfon q. 9bOma an b.. 5000.
Scbn Wseisr ON z. Dnb g. u. 3.
3d., $500.
Sarrp Wiionser on ssi4olas g. 6os
,on 81, $1,000.
gDtporb n. Rdbrmnnn ON 9Grrp
9. @rcb. $301.
syrances O. e. mnlfb an Banf
5ireef %. u. Co., $1,000
eSphn SO. pfuutmer on Gputbern
obio Sabines Banf Co., 5000.
morn s.. Mpfes an awurb aslier
sfbg. Co., $1273.92
aouiie Q. pbitips ON 9. 6. p5h
ebmitmS 3. geuas an R. Q. Doits
%. $500.
1oan %. Becker an ebn 4. Uaar.
orf. SEQ.
Waonu ebmonSfon an Reabsne q
!. 8. Co.. 500.
ssnie TobIrr an bo.. $11O0.
aerrh Datgprmid an glenbols 3.
|. 6. u. Co.. $f5c0
Marn geHfhaer an Centred 60ir,
scsrnt 9. u. 6. Co., 500.
T6oinns 6. Jonss an prcslbeut
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03

SD ingte bir ia, bab oIIes Der
gebIih fem uiiroe," iaete Sraf @an
batar refignirt, oEs ibm feine Sdppe
Tter m beIIer @ntridhie bie gerIo
b,utg Ssrerte's nit gSIabimir uriisf
iuttgetteilt butte.
Sd fanu es nod iiiner rriHt fd
fen,- ereiiertp fiH &snriette. .si'
bate i6 Srene s,,eetratt, bob fie fl
m bieier gSeiie oerfaiifen fonnts.s
r9u ipridIt In iebr barten Gns
6riifert, Serriette. Sd glolibe, bat
BON einer foIdeH SanhJslns SreHe'l
ntdJt Die 0tebe fem foun. - @ell
itub Gut, eilien boben gsoTnen. bai
Giles fonnte i'd tbr auH bieteu, abel
i'd tonnte ebeu niHt nerIaneen, bal
ft4 bic Saisenb su Dem Utter binge8o
gen fiiblt = Sugeub seh6rt sitr Sat
aenb - fin bas gIter bleibt ni&ti
als bic Refignatiou."
Sm aIeemeintu mnsf bu re9t
bnben Sier banbef es fih aber ba'
urn, Oh fht Die Suseiib 1idt ratiir.
eertdbRr nit Der retfen, aeiunben
itarteu WdnnIihteit nerbinben ioIIte,
oIs NIT eiuer fte4eu. biu1peHeiroeu
S,isenb.~
sd babe ben @rufen 1trusfi ae.
ieben. CT fiebt ft1p1dIitb uno trdHt.
lid ais - aner6ingsI - Dod fem
bhaifes, Ieiben6es @eiHt TT BON Ell.
genartfeem Rei3 ln6 feline sfugcl
bIideu fanft ulb gut. Seirre eritei.
nune III bie eines bolIfonunenen
Gentleman - pesbaB {nIlte iie i'm
ni3t Iieben t6nnen?-
@eiI EN- geiunb ulr1 natiiriih
Wdbhei feineu benz 9ohc
berfonenen Rann Iieben tnnn ipeun
er nidt geebenstpefe berfoIgt.~
rSatrtette2l~
ca, bieie geebeBtpede ftub es,
melhe mid eiriooren. @ruf llrusfi
III febr reid - feline @ittfpe tpirb e..
ne Der reihftenSrauer Der @eiel l6aft
ietn. -.
.BeI9 ein @abniinn, Senriette
= 9ab Sbr Srmien bod itets BON
ctnen @Itrem in ons dnoere fnlgu
uriibt. @is Dor einigeu Stunben Der.
tbeibieteit on Serene nod eegen ie6en
@eroa6t = iest mo iie i'm 4egriff
ftebt, cine nad allen Seiten bin Dor.
5iigIihe @erbinbirng 5u i6Iiebel, I'M.
ou ibr bic bdBIihiten ge.
pesgriilbe. SD beritebe einen Der.
nrtigen @edAeI Der glni9ainineen
ni6t.-
Senriette sndte bic @ddeIn.
.sSbr Mianner ieio eben sn gut.
n1iitbig, peirn es iid nm bic Grnuen
ban6eIt,~ fagte fie NIT Ieihtem
Spott. sd Derbe einrnnI bic Ord.
fin urliSfi ins @ebet nebnten. -
.Dds nerbiete i'd bir anPs ge.
Iiiunnteiteit, Senriettel 9aifen mir
pberbaiipt Der gnn5en alffdre ibren
2auf. Inns bIeibt ni9ts arberes
iibrig, oIs iobaIb dIs mogfi9 absii.
reifea,~ ieste r nit Ieittau Seuiser
biit5l.
v@ie bu tpilIft. - Qber ipenn iH
eetpuBt bdtte, bab ba oaes bas 10
Ieif)t ninunit, boHn .tpiirbe ib mir
nidt 10 grobe Miibe geeeben bdben. I"
Gr ,Dcnbte fi@ ab itnb bIidfe einp
q9eiIe fthpeiger6 gum Gerriter binaits
duf ben Strnn6, mo- fih 6as oIt6o.
fi9s aeben ber g5rembentplnuis Iaift
,,no saraajfpon ahipieIta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
mi. has fprt&t

Gin fsbr aHfpre&snber gSsrfth :
brnmnte ein Serr, ais tbn EN- StrD'
mar sam hrittsnusd oubettettS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
Grnnbeieeui6ums iisbsrtrasnnsfn.

(TortitBuna folgt.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-26
LIQUOR ADvERTISING
BARRED FROM MAILS

A law passed by Congress March 3rd
last, with reference to soliciting liquor
sales in bone dry states, goes into effect
July lst. The law makes it a crime to
carry an ad in a newspaper or solicit
business in any other way through the
mail. Newspapers are denied the right
to carry liquor ad. Anybody volat-
ing the law may be fined 81, 900 or sent
to Jail for six months, or both, for the
first offense, and upon a second convic.
ton will be sent to the pen for year.
All postmesters have been notified to
this effect.
Twenty-four entire states are included
in the prohibited territory and portions
of two others. In all of these states the
prohibition goes into effect the FIRST ol
next July, and in addition there are sew.
eral other states in which it takes effect
at various times during the next year
and half. South Dakota is included in
the list in which it takes effect the firs'
of July, and in addition there are the
states of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas
Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Caro-.
lima, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon
South Carolina, Utah, Virginia, Wash
ington and West Virginia,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-26
WILL BLAZE THE CUSTER
TRAIL THIS SUMMER.

There is strong probability that the
old Custer trail, the route followed by
General Custer when be came into the
Hills prior to the famous massacre, will
be marked this summer, says the Pho.
neer-Times. The idea of blazing this
old landmark was brought out recently
by Captain Bullock and it has been in
corporated in the plans of the historical
committee of the Deadwood Business
club. Chairman Vincent has given the
subject some attention and was planning
to secure some assistance for the work
when the forest service volunteered its
aid. Supervisor Kelleter has informed
Mr.. Vincent that he is authorized to
render such help in the premises as may
be needed and the latter promptly took
him up and will outline the plan OF
operation little later.
1t is expected that in time this old
trail with its historic interest and lead
ing through some of the most pictures
que scenery of the northern Black Hills,
will provide tour of much interest for
visitors to this section as well as pride
to the residents and it is with this in
vieW the work of blazing it is to be ac-
complished.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-26
MISS OLDs AT BELLE FOURCHE

The ladies of Belle Fourche organized
civics club last week at which time
Miss Ruby Olds, of the Spearfish Nor
NAL school, gave pleasing address on
Chill and its customs. The Bee says of
her talk;
"Miss Olds is pleasing and graceful
speaker, and her topic proved to be a
very interesting one. Indeed many
went home thinking Chill must be the
most delightful place in the world, and
wished they lived there. When they
were told that in the schools of Chill
pupils were taught English in the first
grade, that they were able to speak five
languages when they had finished the
public school course, and that all public
school children were familiar with the
history of America, they felt less like
Dragging about our own public school
system"
The Post adds this in reference to
Miss Olds' address Quite large mum.
ber of ladies, including many of the
High School students, assembled at the
Knights of Pythias lodge room last Sat
urday afternoon to listen to talk upon
"Chili-Its Manners and Customs,
given by Miss Ruby Olds, teacher o.
Spanish at the Normal Having spent
four years in that far southern country
as teacher In the schools of Santiago
its capitol, she was well qualified to tel
of the city and the entire country, with
its strange, foreign ways and cosmopol
itan population. For an hour her lis
teners were greatly interested and de
lighted. Miss Olds spoke in modes
and pleasing manner which gained fol
her the greatest appreciation. -Spearfisl
| Mail.
Miss Olds is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs w. w. Olds, of this city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1917-05-26
aOW TO DISPLAY THE
STARS AND STRIPES.

There has been great deal of discus
sion of late on flag etiquette, most of it
caused by the various ways in which
flags are displayed in homes, on public
buildings and in business places. Ac-
cording to the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution there are right and
wrong ways of displaying the flag, and
their rules provide as follows:
''The flag should not be hoisted be-
fore sunrise nor allowed to remain after
sunset. 1t should not be displayed on
stormy days.
"When the flag is displayed at half
staff for mourning it is to be lowered to
that position from the top of the staff.
1t is afterwards hoisted to the top before
it is finally lowered.
| "When the flag is formally raised all
present should stand at attention with
hand raised to the forehead ready for
the salute.
"When our national and state or other
flags fly together, or are used in decora-
ton together, our national flag should
be on the right.
"lt is an unwritten law in the navy
that the flag is never to be washed; it is
always to be considered immaculate.
"For indoor decorations the flag can
only be used as drapery; 1t cannot be
used to cover a bench or table, desk or
box where anything can be placed OF
set upon the flag"
In draping the flag against the side OF
a room or building, the proper position
for the blue field is toward the north or
toward the east.
1t is mark of disrespect to allow the
flag to fly through the night.
There is no uniform usage in the dis
play of bunting, but it is just as easy to
hang it in the correct fashion. When
buildings are decorated in bunting drap-
ed horizontally, the red should be on
the ton,