davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23
Stomach Troubles

If you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
lain's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use Of
these tablets and their cost is so
little, 25 cents, that it is worth while
to give them a trial.
Mrs. Orville Eichner, who has been
very i'll at the Bonners Ferry hospi-
tai, is now convalescent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

Several new books have been add
ed to the public library by purchase
and a few new ones have been do
mated. This list is as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

Mr.. Macarthur of Macarthur suf-
fered broken leg last Saturday by
having a log fall onto it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

Mrs. Harry Baker of Troy was
shopping in town Saturday and Sun
day and having dental work done.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

Mrs. John Haren spent the week
end visiting with Mr.. Hamren at
Troy, who is employed at the Snow
storm mill near that place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

Emil Lunden, Appointment rancher
of the Highland Flat section near
Naples, was in town Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

: Tom Hooker of Addie was at
tending to business affairs in town
Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

Mrs. Ernest Saunders, now of
Standpoint, was visiting in town a
short time the latter part of the
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02
Celery Plants

! am now setting out my prin
ciple crop oil celery and find that
l will have 8 to 4 thousand plants
over. Thess / am Offering Al
LOO per hui ,dred. 4 plat of i44
in the dirt ard Grated, delivered
t. 0. b Belle Fcurcbe for Sl.50,
10th si,ger al d golden self blanch-
ing varieties. Now is the time to
set same IS celery makes 80 pei
cent Of its gr,wth during Septem-
bel, ard October. Particulars as
20 setting out and blanching given
buyer. Thes., are strong, heavily
rooted transplant ed plants. | pay
parcel post charges.
THEODORE WILEs,
Relle Fo,,rche Green House.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02
Public Sail. of Shoshone
Indian Lands Shoshone
Agency, Fort Washa kie,
Wyo., Aug. 20, 1917.

1900 acres of land, d large
portion Of whr:h is irfiaable, will
be offere d VI public autlon at 8
A. NJ, August 20, 1917, at the
Shosh2ns .Agfusy. Liberal term.
for payrhect.
These isuds, are situated IN
Fremont Count. /. Wyo. from one
TO fifty rifles from Riverton,
hudson, Arapahoe and Lander
reached b.; the direct line of the
Cnicago & Nortli Western Ry.
Excellent crops OF grain, grasses
aud vegetables SIC grown by irri-
gat'on, aad I've native grasses are
unexceiIe0 for livestock. Good
roads aid tiIe climate,
For detailed information re-
garding tho a. ca, of the various
tracts, terms of sale, etc., address
E. A. Hutchinson, Shosione
superintendent, Shoshone Agen-
cy, Fort Wsshak,e, Wyo.
For rates. TRAIT, schedules and
particulars Apply 10 any Ticket
Agent OF ths Chicago & North
Westsrn Rs.. or 9. A. Cairns,
@. r. 4 7. A., Chicago. q.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02

Z Htavis.st and smuothest yalva-
malpg ;n the American fence
Sid Nv ! r. Anderson Lbr. Co.
r I indies Social Union will
meet In { ne Congregational church
next week Thursday afternoon.
and will lie entertained by Mrs.
|Ashby AID Mrs. j. G. Counter.
The Ladies' Social Union was
very ples sanity entertained at the
hone uf Mrs, @. e. Farnham last
THURSDAY AL interesting pro
gram was. given consisting Emusic
|aild rssaiG ~.
Our sok,iers are soon to leave
tl,air home for active duty, Many
~ them viii leave families. After
thss 80. there may be times when
" few wi need the advice or help
I,.s seine oil us ut home; To Illus
rate III many cities there are
la,tu.npys who would look after
egal quest ons for the soldier or
his wife, during the period of the
war. Thus assuring them that their
interests WIRE cared for at home.
Those who wish to enroll them
selv4sfor vtauntary service OF any
kind are invited TO give their name
and occupation to the. Chairman
Of our County Council OF Defense,
who is Mr., j. G. Milne of Vale
for Butte county.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02
State u South Dakotals
EulinIy ~ Butte =

State u! South Dakotal :
Cvlnly 81 Butte
I, b. f. judy. Clerk Of
tks pp1n ,,f Newell, Butte Gaunty,
Snrts pakota, do hereby certify
ths,S th}. ABOVE aud foregoing in
strunelt to which this is attached
4, n trlle, correct. and complete
copysA saruinance No. 40 of the
tuh Il IN Newell, which passed it's
i eading July 20, 1917
Witnass my hand and seal this
18th dai of july, 1917
B F Judy.
fsxALf Town Clerk
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02

JoAa Anderson, Trustee.
josh rh Barr. Trustee.
b. F. Judy.
luri Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
T win Baby Deer AniUe
At The Park Zoo

Twins were born TO the mother
blacztsiI deer at the Washington Park
zoo Friday afternoon. John ". Fisher
park and street commissioner. was as
happy as a boy with a new toy. Last
year the mother deer gave birth to one
baby.
There is no race suicide among the
animals at the zoo. as there have been
a number Of increases in the various
families. This year there have been
born. besides the two fawns, an elk
calf and a baby monkey. Last year
three mountain lions and two cub
bears were born, but the lions died
and the mother bear got angry at her
babies and killed both.
Mr.. Fisher last year placed $1,000
extra on the budget when he was an
TO make improvements at the
zoo. This fall the cages for the wild
animals viii be enlarged and built
with cement floors. over which VIII
be placed earth and grass This viii
make the homes Of the animals much
more healthful The lions and sew
eraI Of the other animals have be-
come what is known to animal
trainers as cage bound" They are
stih because they have not had
enough room in their cages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

N BEHALF OF The EAiLEs-
Eacc. Ariz-. July TO-
Editor III Paso Herald:
VIII you give us space in your pa
per 10 show the public how very little
20 knows of the truth Of how the so
called J. " W were treated when
they were deported from BIs1ee2
First. I want 10 know what be-
came Of the women and children placed
on the train vs. have never seen any
press reports Are the c. p l. Of
Bishee ashamed TO let their press re-
pOrte-s give the true state OF things
Now let the public have the facts, and
let them judge who paid for this
strike II German money did lr,
through whose hands did DO passt
Don't you think the sheriff is real
nervy TO ask people TO set passports
as II they were travelling IN foreign
country,
Don't YOU think that the men de-
ported were not mistreated- Every
man was. and they are still mistreat-
ing people, going around with their
guns, forcing people 10 sign their C.
p. L. and forcing them to take down
their union cards
Cochise county is a kingdom and
sheriff Wheeler is king and before
you can enter. YOU must have pass
port, or be smuEgled from old Mex
leo. II is disgrace on our flag 70
let things be covered up like this.
The strikers had realized they We're
victims and were going back TO work
Friday Did the mine owners give
them a clance2 No. Thursday they
We're depOrted. Why Because the
Copper Queen and other mines had
found they could import labor from
the closed down mines at Canauea
for one half the cost. They were
starving down there and were glad to
get transportation out here
Do you think 10 right 20 send men
away from the t0r they have helped
build2 Who has built the parks, the
schools and given Bisbee all IL has
but the men dep0rted2 How out
Of their wages Capital did not. The
poor working man did
Now please don't condemn these
poor exiIes. Let the public know the
truth-facts 7 am afraid TO state here.
Let him come TO Naco. and see how
many Americans tNez iCdns) 50 TO the
mines Mrs. p. B. Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

life and property OF dozens OF people
An owl cigar for the best answer.
Manners Something two thirds OF
the people lack.
office boys. Something TO riIr
ones temper and give one alter
mating thoughts Of murder. arson
James c. NcNarv has a new one on
me war An freshman enlisted in a
canadian regiment and was roId that
be would De paid a dollar for every
German KILLED After he got over to
France, ho and a friend. another
lrlshman, who had received the same
offer from his home folk. became sur
rounded by an army OF Germans
How many are there OF the
Boches- Pat asked OF Mike
About five thousand of EN-" Nike
replied.
Holy father. our fortunes are
made said Pat
A friend at Ocean Park sends me
this one
Hypocrite: A man returning home
to his wife with a smile
The captain or company 3 looks so
Impressive and majestic in that uui-
FORM that YOU just naturally can't
keep calling him Dick. as OF old. you
find yourself uncousciously slipping
the hand 20 salute and saying cap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Little Interviews
Draft By Wire Keeps Lots OF Workers Busy
Cigaret Paper Sandwich Is New est Edible Here
Little InterUiews

to do some Of the fighting. II seems
very probable that they could accom-
plish as much by engaging in indus
trial work in their home countries
and thus freeing the men and en-
aiding them TO do the real fighting"
I don't think" said Charles Pol
lock, that the authorities here in Fl
Paso are going 10 be able TO break up
this gang OF boOtleggers. as fast as
they thought they could. I have
heard Of more ways to sell whisky
in the past two weeks, than ! ever
thought Of before. ! don't think
there is a method that is not being
practiced in this city. II there is, 1
would like to know Of il as the man
at the head Of it is surely very
clever"
"A more excited crowd OF men
never surrounded a bulletin board to
receive the earliest election returns
than feverishly crowded around TO
read the first returns Of the draft in
the court house Friday" said J. A
Escajeda- The popularity OF the
crowd on this occasion was that IL
was mostly young men who were try
ing to ascertain the course they were
going to pursue in the near future,
but very often some woman anxious
about a brother or a husband would
Join the OnlOOkers.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
NEW HEAD FRAME SHAFT
AT MOGOLLON COMPLETED

1Iogollon, y. NJ. July 21.-The oaks
company has completed the head
frame for the new central shaft A
hoist has been installed and a shaft
house is being built This company
is doing considerable development in
the Maud S mine and is maintaining
daily shipments to mill from develop
ment. The main part Of the mine will
be opened through the central shaft
on Deep Down ground.
The tailings flume. being put fin by
the Mogollon Mines company. has now
been completed nearly down TO the
Harry tunnel. This has been carried
on steel cables through the box can
yOns and is giving good satisfaction
II is the plan to run this flume 10 the
main tailings dam on Mineral creek
some three miles below camp.
The SocOrro Mining & Milling COM
pany cleaned up 10000 ounces Of bull
lion for the first half Of July. The
milling plant is being -Un to capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

The county road between FL PasO
and Gsleta is in some places in very
bad condition because Of a large num-
Der Of chuckhOles which have been
cut in the road and allowed to Erow I'm
size through lack Of repairing at the
proper time" said J. l. Mitchell In
the first place the road was con-
structed very narrow and each vehi-
Gle passing over the edge of the road
wears and cuts off small portion,
which gradually makes the travelling
space smaller, and, taken together
with the chuckhOles makes motoring
and riding a difficult task II one man
was employed 10 care for a certain
space on the road and could repair a
small hole when il first prepared, the
holes would not get any larger and
great deal Of expense would be saved
in the end"
The scarcity OF homes and apart
ment houses even during the summer
months Of July and August is clearly
expressed by the high rental prices
paid in FL PasO." said Harry NJ
Brown. The large number Of apart
ment houses the real estate men are
building and which are being planned
are indicative Of the confidence they
have in the continual growth Of the
city and the demand for living quar-
tiers expected in the future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
STARVATION OF NATIONS.


Editor El Paso Herald
The strategy OF starvation" which
the belIiEereuts have resorted to IN
the present war is unprecedente j..
Never before have great nations at
tempted TO isolate such immense terri
tories and TO starve whole empires
into submission Indeed, the present
war has been called "a contest be-
tween Germany and Great Britain 20
starve one another by their respective
blOckades. into accepting peace" II
was hunger that uerved the pOpulace
Of PetrOgrad TO cast OF the yoke OF
imperialism. and that famlshed Rus
sian cry. Give us bread finds an
echo in nearly every European nation.
Let these recent newspaper headlines
state the facts
Germany fin Dire Straits Prussia
on Verge Of Starvation distress is
Near Limit Food Controller Asserts 20
Children Slain 20 Save Food. Prussia
is Told Distress Of Industrial Cen
tiers Uuimagiuable- Greeks Starv-
ing" "Bebies Die Because Of Block
ade.' Poor Eat Grass Famine
Perils Greece Appeals 10 United
States for Aid" Bulgaria Also Has
Bread Line Death Stalks I'm Arme-
MIA -. $4,000 Jews Facing Famine;
"Dublin's Poor Are Starving"
Concerning Turkey. present dis
patches assert "Constantinople is a
dozens OF poor creatures perish every
day, and where. for a year and hais.
typhus. cholera. and plague have
never been absent as epidemics. Con-
stantinople Is dirty; and over all
hangs the terrifying specter Of famine.
which also threatens nearly all Tur-
key I'm Europe"
Both before and since the corona
ton Of the new Austrian emperor as
king of Hungary at Budapest-yes
even while the ancient ceremony.
with its pomp and splendor. was pro-
.eeding, women were fighting for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

ET T WAS a great feat Of teleEra-
pliers and newspaper writer's
Il TO receive. check and arrange
The hundreds Of names OF men called
l.y the army draft Friday and Friday
night. Probably no other news mat
ter Of such volume in such short time
was ever before handled in FL Paso,'
said 3. 2. Cannon. Telephone lines
carried hundreds OF inquiries from in
terested men and their families re-
zarding the draft. most Of which were
impossible Of reply by the newspaper
men. because Of the lack Of sufficient
lists Of registered men available The
war depa-.nent orders TO make one
CODY Of each registry lists for the
press were carried out 10 the letter Dy
the FL Paso boards and those lists
were closely guarded
Youths and men Of Fl Paso OF MIL
itary age who were drawn IN the Sc
lective draft Friday clearly lndlcalsd
that they are ready TO join the col
ors" said Walter Lowell 'Inere vas
no evidence Of being disgruntled or
discouraged The boys showed lhe
right spirit and are already arranging
business affairs 10 Join the cOlors-
viii venture TO say that IN proper
Ion 10 me pDp44a L4DA DA INT -
there VIII be fewer exemptions IN II
Pas0 than most cities
''The manner in which the authori-
ties at Washington and the neWspa-
pers handled the draft numbers is 70
me mystifying- The local reporters dis
played much speed in obtaining the
names Of the persons holding the
mum bers from the list and their
street addresses
Have YOU ever eaten a cigaret
usDer sandW ich2r' Walter l. Crown.
travelling man. asked a newspaper
man yesterday IF you haven't you
have missed something. 7 was stand
ING in the grill room OF a first class
hotel when a guest ordered a cheese
sandwich The alleged sandwich was
opened by the guest TO put on some
mustard and much to his surprise
he found a piece Of cheese about the
size Of a cigaret paper between the
two slices OF bread. and the charge
was IS cents Some war portion, all
right but the price was enough TO
make one faint
aft was commonly looked upon as
a disgrace TO Germany that before
the war the woman should wOrk In
he agricultural fields and do other
manual labor usually performed by
men. but what do those good people
saw at the present time when they
hear that women in many places are
forming into companies with the eX-
'nectation Of being sent TO the battle
fronts." said James Montgomery II
the women were so interested IN the
outcome OF the war as to be willing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Force Of Character

1ORCE Of determination often works wonders get
X ting into the military service Of the United States
admission the United States marine corps when
he sought enlistment at Binghamton New York because
he lacked one finger Of the usual complement
Forse was not convinced that finger less
made much difference in meeting gas attacks in lodging
Shells in clubbing foe the head with rifle butt OF
in going through him with bayOnet As for firing he
believed he could pull the trigger witt nine fingers, sup
plemented by toe, if necessary
Forse was long on convictions but short cash When
therefore, he made up his mind to carry his to marine
corps headquarters at Washington he found he with
out the price of transportation. So he walked On his
walking from Binghamton to Washington to join
the U. S. marines It's worth it."
He did and It Marine corps officials looked the
sturdy young fellow over when ne reached the capital pay
ing particular attention to his feet after that long walk
The feet were first class. He was enlisted.
And Forse Of Binghamton won by force Of charac-
ter handicapped by the loss Of finger but aided by
good pair Of feet
Some day the world viii realize that of marshal
JOfr greatest victories perhaps second only to the bat
Marne for the allies here the United
States when he persuaded the government to send
army against Germany with the utmost dispatch and
ment that army constantly with the largest forces possible
to muster
The new imperial chancellor Georg Michaes says Amer
intervention in the is without importance but
he certainly is fool enough to believe it. Much
likely he IS talking to lu the fears Of his people
-o
Germans are still voting confidence in the submarine
matter Of loyalty and because they don't know what
else TO do about it.
The regulars were after Villa this time last year Now
they out for larger and worher game and not check
refined by the administration.
Always get passport when contemplating journey to
the zone,-also to Bisbee.
An assassin took shot at the Russian minister of war
Kerensy but the bullet DETECTED by the cOnsonans
Perhaps you didn't raise your boy be soldier but
provost marshal general CTOwder doing his part
foster father.
The ~vObbiiss' now are forced to walk the straight
and narrow path.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
The Big Family

UR FAMILY peace many wIanges;
times police qun jngles Then mother losing
-
brother Sometimes the and sets fly heayed by
and
grandma and knocks the dust from aunt and now
neighb
seeks door, buffng
stuffng
little shack defend
that
height understanding would think lived to whop
when outsiders along to
unlimited private and We all stand united
Copyright Adams WALL NASUN'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

# the price OF alfalfa hay gets much
higher Texas farmers are threatening
10 adulterate il with ordinary smoIk-
ing tobacco.-San Antonio Light
Now II the vvorkmen and soldiers
OF kaiserism would only do what the
wOrkmen and soldiers OF czaris1n dld.
anybody could tell when the war qcill
end. how, and the terms Of peace
Pitts1urg Dispatch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
HOW THE DRAFT WORKS: EVERY
MAN KNOWS HOW HE STANDS.
(BY II. S. H.)

there claim for exemption discharge, If such
claim allowed he VIII be notified precisely when and
where report for duty. In the meantime he should have
arranged his affairs IN such way that he leave when
ordered with the least Inconvenience to himself his family
business employer.
Those excluded from the first call should ascertain
whether their numbers placed that they likely
be subject a second call and should carry that
ngency their minds in Whatever they undertake. Every
of the nearly 100000 registered Is assigned to
his place in the list in order Of liability for service, and
every should be ready for what next, whether
service, exemption or discharge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Epidemic Of Typhus
Reported In Palestine

London, Eng. July 21-Reports
here from Asia Minor tell of a terrible
epidemic OF typhus raging among the
people Of Palestine and especially in
Jerusalem, where there is an alarm
ing shortage Of food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
MORE Truth
w Than Poetry


We know we'll get our Liberty
bonds eventually. and we'd rather
walt a year for 'em than have Uncle
sam work girls - hours a day seven
days a week in Washington weather
getting ZEN ready for US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

or course. the abolition OF the free
lunch VIII release millions OF pounds
OF salt for use as food and in the
arts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

food in the market place or the city"
Oh. that men could see ia these
days Of distress Of nations. when
famine clasps hands with death. and
the hunger cry echoes from nation
20 nation, the deeper meaning. as re-
veaIed in the Scriptures OF truth, The
Saunt form OF hunger dreaded and
feared, yet so familiar 10 war torn
Europe, is but another herald OF the
swiftly approaching end OF the age.
a token Of the nearness OF Christ's re-
turn
For nation shall rise against ma
ton, and kingdom against kingdom
and there shall be famines and pesti-
lence, and earthquakes. iu divers
places And then shall appear
the sign OF the son Of man iu heaven
and they shall see the son Of man
coming in the clouds Of heaven with
power and great glory Matt.
2f--. go
IT. A. Carter. s. .. A.
Miss Al=ne Harden was the only WOMB -
successful in passing the bar eZa1iuatiou
among 80 applicants recently held 10 At
.-Hta. Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
By DUNK Bolts.

W. HEN a young married couple
M starts out from home for a
w walk, and he drops behind
her and looks earnestly toward the
ground. some Of the neighbors watch
ing at windows across the street may
gather that the couple is fussing. But
they are not. He is seeing If her
underskirt shows.
Columbus Allsop has read where
there Is a shortage Of insects this sea
son, and that this is going to cause
the frogs to have a hard time making
a living; but he says his frogs will
never suffer for the necessaries Of life
as long as he keeps his health and
stIen'th.
Yam Sims IS now going to see a
young lady in the Calf Ribs ueighbor-
hood She does not talk nice before
him about the other young men, nor
powder her face, or eat onions, and
so Yam does not have to look through
the stereoscoPe on the center table
at the other wonders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

In many % the large factories IN the
vicinity o. Bridgeport. Conn where shells
and cartridges are being manufactured.
milling machines. 1athes and planes are
being operated by women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

Vienna admits Galicia Defeat
Headline. Vienna has arrived at the
point where she viii admit almost
any thing nowadays.