davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-27
MORAVIA


Fred Gumaer came up from Shiloh
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family here.
Mr.. Larke and Mr.. Kennedy, line
men for the telephone company, were
Moravia visitors Saturday.
Nora Dunn, of Bonners Ferry,
spent a few days here last week.
She was visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Robt. HartliHg and Mrs. Fred
Gumaer.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson left Satur-
day morning for Spokane where she
has gone to seek medical aid. Mrs.
Anderson has been poorly Tor some
time and it is hoped she will return
much improved IN health. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Ole Laselle.
R. A. Hatchet was Leonia visitor
this past week. Mr. Hatchett has
charge of the new bridge being put
in by Lincoln county of Montana ard
Boundary county of Idaho. He came
down Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family and will return to Leonia
the first of this week.
A card party was given at the
school house Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Conway were host and
hostess of the evening and it goes
without saying that they are royal
entertainers. A large crowd were
out and from the smiling faces and
lively chatter along with the music
furnished by the young ladies we
should judge that every one enjoyed
every minute of the evening. 900"
was played and prizes were won by
Mrs. Wyman Hoagland and Mayo
Simmons. The consolation prizes
were awarded Miss Irene Danforth
and Cleo Simmons. A delicious lunch
furnished by the ladies was served
at midnight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-27

We develope your films and print
your pictures. Good service and all
work guaranteed. Brody's Drug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
aHow many city ordinances did the
ID. Z. u. violate this mornInE On
". III. CROSS BURIED
IN CALIFORNIA

Funeral services were held on
New Years day in Riverside. Cal
for William II Cross, OF Detroit.
who died Saturday on the Pacific
coast while visiting his son, Charles
A Cross. Of Riverside. Before he
died Mr. Cross expressed a wish
that his remains be left there and
while the family would have brought
The BODY back TO Detroit il Was de
cided 10 respect his wish.
Mr. Cross for % years was fac.
tory manager OF the Detroit White
Lead works. lie was born in Red
ford ia 1870. He enlisted in Com.
pany X. gath Michigan volunteers,
at the beginning OF the war and v as
mustered ont at the close.
He married Miss Harrier T..
Smead Of BEDFORD. in 1866. and
they moved 20 Detroit in 1871. the
family home being at No. 23l Char
lotte-ave Two children. both OF
whom survive. were born 10 Mr. and
Mrs Cross They are Charles G.
Cross and Mrs J. r. Waters, of De.
troii.
Mr. Cross was a charter member
Of the Simpson Methodist church
and became a member OF the Wood
Ward-avo congregational church I'D
years ago lie was also member
OF Gen. O. VI Poe post. G 4. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
TUSON ELECTED
WINDSOR MAYOR

q. X Tuson won the Windsor
mayoralty easily IN tho Monday cleo
ton by receiving almost ~ many
votes As his two opponents com
bincd he received f33 votes
against 1916 for Herbert Wilson and
722 for Mai Frank Mitchell The
total vote OF $3.50 was one az the
largest ever polled In Windsor.
The voting place in one subdi
vision ~ the Fourth ward was
closed for time during the after
noon while the large foreign ele.
ment was required TO take the oath
of allegiance. 4 number who failed
10 qualify were not allowed 20 vote
New Windsor aldermen are: +. l..
Howell T J Eansor. 4. ]. McTav.
ish. G y. Jackson. r. J Wear. u
Merotsky. Y. Weber. G.\s Murray
] " Green. Percy England. william
Weir and Norman Allen.
G. " Smith won for utilities com
missioner by 900 votes over r G..
Ray, and William Walker defeated
r. Jacques tor water commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
SWITCHMEN HERE
PLAN NO STRIKE

While Detroit switchmen arS not
entirely satisfied with the pay they
are receiving. members OF the union
had no definite word of strike.
Tuesiay morning u was reported
in dispatches from Now York that
a strike was imminent in several
western cities among which Detroit
was named
The sNitchmen believe that the
hazardous nature OF their work en-.
titles them to more pay, but no
plans 20 far as they know have
been formulated for a strike Event.
ually they viii insist on better con
diiions and more money. according
90 William Moroney. secretary OF The
local union T.. u Bronner. manager
OF the Michigan Central, says he has
received no intimation from the men
that q strike Is pending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
Blaze Is Discovered i'll
Wells Fargo q Co.'s
Billing "COOps"
POLICEMAN
GIVES ALARM
Explosion in Rivard-st.
Grocery Laid to
Black Hand

Fire again threatened the Union
depot. Fort and Third SITS. at 4.30
o'clock Tuesday morning, when
flames were discovered in the bill
ine "coopa Of me Wells Fargo FIX.
press company's quarters in the sta
ton Tho last disastrous fire in the
station occurred about three years
ago.
Strong boxes containing money
and valuable papers stood on the
floor near burning parcels. but they
were uniniured.
The fire was discovered by Pa
;rolman SchallenbeTger. who saw
smoko belching from windows on
the second floor Most. of the dam
age was done By water. which sat
urated express packages
The amount OF the -oss will not
be- known Tor several days, as it
viii be necessary 10 trace the par
GELS back 10 the points OF shipment
10 determine their exact value
Members Of the ID A. c. had a
slight FIRE scare. A defective chin.
ney made ii necessary to summon
the fire department The blaze was
eNtinguished with slight effort.
There was an explosion in the gro
Gerry Of Andrew l.obas. No. 400
Rivard.st, Monday evening, aud a
moment later the place was in
flames. Before the fire department
had completed is task, $4,000 dam
age had been done The Black
Hand Is blamed by the police.
David Schneider's dry goods store.
No 7oi Hastngs-st., also occupied
the attention OF some Of the city's
FRI lighters on New Years day.
Damage, $500. origin undetermined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
Mrs. Collins Laid to Best.

Funeral services were held Tues
day morning for Mrs Charlotte Col.
line. for 80 years resident OF De
troii who died IN her home. No. 234
Chariot'e-ave., Saturday night. al
the age OF 81 Mrs Collins was born
IN Eric. Pa. and vas The daughter
of Captain and Mrs William
Downes she married Charles Col
Inns in 1876 and came 10 Detroit to
i've. Mt Collins having becn unr of
the firm OF Cornfeld q Collins.
wholesale grocers and forwarding
agents. Three sons. Charles. vii.
liam. and y j. Collins, and two
daughters, Mrs Clara VI Green and
Mrs Alice Collins Sawyer, survive.
MI Collins died - years ago
rrintins-th~ pIaIn neat kind-that
O. riEbt-rines Job Dept.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
FEDERAL FOOD
PROBE WILL BE
RESUMED TO-DAY

The federal grand jury investigat
inr the high cost of living. and
which has been taking a vacation
over the holidays VIII resume its
probe IN the federal building. Tues.
day afternoon During the vacation
District Attorney kinnane has been
busy getting additional evidence to
place gefore the jurors The jury
Is seeking 10 discover whether the
high prices are due 20 combinations
or couspiracies or are caused by la
Dor troubles, car shortage and The
European war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
Odds and Ends

NEW YORK The Rocharnboau Of
the French line was The first vessel
Go eail from this port IN 1919 she
was DELAYED five hours by "A stokers
STRIKE The pa seneers went ashore
and joined in the Broadway cele-
bratlon
BRIGHTON BEACH y s.. Seven
men md four women OF tho Polar
Boar and snow birds club took their
FIRST 1917 swim in mo ioy waters at
he hore here First n-and out
Was Miss Alda rcrdes
CHICAGO rSoke. and refused cid
ny wealthy brother Arthur Emit
stole %tliioncry from an undertaken
and wrote for funeral expenses
NEW YORK Kaby and Cabby
called each other names. there was
q violent explosion and the police a.
ranged for Prince Mohamcd Kaby.
of Turkey. and Cab Driver Finkel TO
settle their row about cab rates a.
headquarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

MANY ~njosed the Informal New
ienr'- reception la tue Detroit
eHoHfd az commerce. Tho lounge
room was thrown open 90 Euedts
between Al o'clock a. M and y.
The work 80 the fRduNtrinI classes of
the y. ". &. a. during the first part
or the winter o. now on display IN
tho ~ g.. A building The
work done hY the students tn the
chemistry department under the d.
rrrtlnn ~ ". n. Allen rs being
given particular attention
LII missing e-nEIce- If u haiEcnI IN
~ cents my barber has saved me
exactly s. 30 a year" said the fru-
gal citizen when the price was a
quartn ! used 90 yet trim avery
two weeks Now I got regular
haircut once month. Figure ~
out for yourseif"
"Fffty-seV~n varieties Of weather nre
on tap for Detroit. a. would seem"
said lso man Who wore hts hc0Vi-
est iiannels the day Of the thaw
THE only trouble a. We don't
know when We. got up which kind
is scheduled for the day. specially
when YOU Two IN an apartment
house. whore it's summer all the
year around
"Lei Va hope" said the crouch. "that
the holiday greens will not con-
=
tho last leaf falls from sheer Ina
hiii'y 60 hold on any longer It's
like the morning after whom YOU
go down stairs before anybody has
had.a chance 70 clean M. Holidays
arc all right but when they're over
let's hayr them over
"CettinE closer 60 nature was shown
In So most viruIent form New
Years night. IN the Wafhirkt'n
thcafcr. when man kept his eN"s
glued 20 pair ~ opera Rlat
during the scenes On a Dauehtfr
81 tho Gods. $50 which Annette
Kollrrmann appeared la her swim
ming "hccvcedocH, related a movie
man.
The following robbe rtes were report
I'd 10 the police Monday niRht and
early Tuesday morning Fred OF
ten saloonkorprr. 80. ESQ Fort ~
West liquor. cash and clothes.
amounting 10 stN24, Aaron Wis
nsr No 1851 NJ rhigan ave. cloth
ing valued nj So Hughes
Hatcher 80 34a W1odW ard ave.
clothing valued Al so ; - Hutch
lns. ~ tG UortoHtutt, automobile
acctHaories valued az 500
Phil NIIeI~. az No. 35t Row~na-st..
Wa robbed Of am aud ie~ciry val
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
BROKERAGE FIRM
ADDS PARTNERS

Hlornblower & Weeks. banking
and brokerage house established in
1883. doing business thuout the
country and maintaining Offices in
Boston, New YORK. Chicago. Detroit.
Portland and Providence, has recent.
" added four new partners James
a. Faync James S. Dunstan. Herbert
c Sierck and Paul skinner. ali
young men long connected with the
organization
The firm az nov constituted com
prises tho following members
Henry HornbIower James J Phelan.
John W Prentiss. Edward J.. Geary.
Henry y Sweet. Charles r Lover
ing, Ralph Hornblower. James 4.
Fayne. James $ Dunstan. Herbert
c. Slerck and Paul b. Skinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
Pure Blood Makes
Healthy People

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores. boils and other erup
tions. because IL drives out OF the
blood he humors that cause them.
Erupiions cannot De successfully
treated with vternal applications.
because these cannot purify tho
blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich.
red blood. perfects the digestion. and
builds up the whole system Insist
IN having Hoods. Get IL now. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
charlcs y. smIth ples.

Charles VI. Smith, for six years
teller IN the Peoples state bank
died Monday afternoon In his home,
No l54 Colorado-ave after an III
ness OF week lie was born in
Detroit and was 81 years old For
20 years he was manager " the
Case Coach 4 Coupe company lie
IS survived hy a widow and a broth.
or George VI. Smith. Of Detroit. Flu.
neral services will be announced
later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
nIeIman. Jr. promoted

Effective service has gained for
Charles r. Blclman. IT.. promotion
from excursion agent OF The White
Star lines 10 general passenger
agent Ills new duties began with
the first Of The year IT, has boen
With the company -four years TIc
is a member Of the Detroit Athletic
club and the son of Charles r Bier
man. secretary and general manager
Of the White star limo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02


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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

rrintins--thr plaln neat kfnd-that
o. riRht-rIntes Job Dept.--MnIn 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02

A call has been issued for a meet
ing ~ the Republican state central
committee of Michigan az lansing
today 10 arrange for the holding Of
the state and county conventions
next spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
City News in Brief

ued NJ st5 by three men. Monday
morning. while walking short
distance from his home Tie told
the police two 81 tho men pinioned
his arms behind him while the
third sea rched his clothing tie
could not sive good descriptions of
the hold-up men.
Leo stuicinski. or No. f54 Twenty
eighth-st.. wanted To be sure 20
have enough money with him when
he escorted party 60 = theRter
Monday night tie took with him
sack containing $1,000. After a
rt~n pTrTTrTrrrrT rr77rTTTT TT IT UT 7TON
Office 81 tho playhouse 0tulcinskl
dashed 70 police headquarters aud
complained that the 81 900 had
been stolen from him.
There are many new hazards for the
motorist since the new crosstown
line was put into operation Two
particularly dangerous crossing
are those at Baltimore and Casa
and Baltimore and Second AYES.
North bound autOs. after passing
under the viaduct. approach Ealti-
more on an incline ana the tenden-
cy ~ 10 take the hiO az q fairly
good clip 20 avoid shifting gears.
There should he n traffic officer at
both these crossings or else tho
street cars should be required 20
.Tts the old people who suffer most
from poverty" said woman who
has spent some time among tho
poor People are naturally drawn
10 children and give generously 10
relieve them but ihe old are not
go attractive. tho quite a. helpless.
Nothing hut Tho poorhouse avn it7
them. aud n they are an old coupl"
they are separated IA that institn-
tion after WHOLE life OF devotion
20 each other"
sHow many city ordinances did the
~. I. ~. violate this morning On
ono Hamilton car coming down
rown about s O'Clock asked 4
straphnnger o. The Times. "lhe
car was unueuRlly dirty - was
crowded o. the limit with pa Faen
gers forced 20 ride In the motor
mans vcstibulc. and others han@lns
on hv their eyelids On the rear
stems not ventilator was open
tho stove emitted offensive coal
gas so that n even choked the
notornan who had e. open his
door frequently 20 get ain enough
g. breathe the conductor had a
nr0urh and cndeavnred 20 pick
trouble with every person VINO
tried 10 CROWD on TO the car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
RASPUTIN AGAIN
REPORTED DEAD
Demise of Russia's Mad Monk
Reported for Third
Time

LONDON. Jan. For the third
time in two years the death Of the
monk Gregory Rasputln WAS report
cd today Special dispatches from
Pctroerad asserted today that the
monk who is supposed 20 WELD such
enormous influence over the car.
MAS found dead on the bank OF the
NeVa> river some dispatches limiting
al assassination
fRasputin\is OF peasant stock and
a siberian In the summer OF 1914
he was reported 10 have been NOR.
tally wounded at pokroysky by a
woman who accused him Of bias
phemy he recovered a year later
Berlin reported his assassination.
pctrograd denied it)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

his tried that this official declaration is wrong He even claims the discoveries he has made in the the inspection above mentioned have changed the official already.
 Thus appears that this legal hocus pocus simply means that Hunt claims Campbell has been officially declared elected, and the time claims the re- turns wrong. It would that since Campbell the official with him, he should be entitled to take the office hold it until the courts decide whether not Hunt make good his claim that the official returns wrong. Otherwise, wsy have any official re- turns? If election is be final until decided by the there should be end the time honored custom of vacang office when the official against the incumbent. Every in office should stay there until the put him out and should be permitted to the other fellows election and hold the office at the same time
 It is probable that the Supreme Court will not view the in this way but will require Hunt yield to Campbell for the present and leave to the pending proceedings determine whether the official is wrong claimed by Hunt any this the reasonable view to take of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
USING THE MISSISSIPPI.

An organization of St Paul business has entered upon project which may a revival of great inland water ways. barge traffic system is planned for the Mississippi and Ohio rivers Heavy freight of all will hauled barges, drawn by towboats of 500 to 200O horsepower. The promoters trying organize cooperative association cities the whole length of the Mississippi and it's navigabe trbu taries. Paul Minneapolis have already started work their terminals The government expected to provide and maintain six-foot north St. and deeper channel below
 It is expected that the Mississippi will thus furnish be shipped St. Paul by rail- thence down the Misss- sppi St. Louis and New Orleans or to the north of the Ohio and then up that Psburg and other eastern cities. In the latter traffic, the barges would carry coal the trip Thus the rivers would much of the transportation business that by way of the Great Lakes.
 It's part of plan by which cities the midcontnent hope to obtain for themselves the advantages that the eastern and western have gained from the Pana- ma Canal. The whole county will wish them success in nations have been spent in dredging these inland rivers, hitherto little purpose Tn late years the river traffic has sadly fallen off. Now the nadequacy of rail read facilities emphasizes folly negectng such valuable transportation routes Additional millions for their development will grudged if the communities that has the rivers about in profit from the expenditure.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

waiting to see which bull pup is go- ing to get tired of jumping first.
 The opinion among the best in- formed this evening was that until the supreme court decides the Camp bell-Hunt mandamus case, there will oe no formal action save that neces- sary to organizing So, on the hour of twelve Monday, the two houses Eill convene, get the usual pow-wow over and then organize. The adjourn nent will be taken until Tuesday, by which time the supreme court will de cie the first issue in the mandamus case. If there is nothing indicative of the manner in which the contest is going to be decided, the second adjournment will be taken. In this manner, the lawmakers will avoid having to choose between Campbell and Hunt. will escape the necessity If ignoring both messages. or of ac-
 epting both-all of which are within ts option.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
BLUE FOR FLIES.

French scientists have investigating the eyesght of flies It might be supposed that French scientists would have something important to do just now; but that needn't keep proiting by odd dis cOvery they've made
 It appears that flies cant anything clearly u- less it's white Therefore they love white light and white surfaces. They like yellow nearly we'll But for some mysterious they hate blue And hence the useful hnt-if you keep flies out of without botherng about nytraps sticky fly paper, just make the walls blue.
 The Arabs knew this long ago. For centuries they have kept flies of their houses by giving the interior
 prevailing light blue tint The Japanese to have the idea in hanging curtains of blue beads and bamboo the entrance pastry shops places that naturally flies The insects inside go through the sits where the white light shows from the outside, and don't in because the blue color turns them away.
 It's worth thinking about when you paper the house in the spring If you don't like blue the scientists green will do nearly well
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MINING LAWS.

One of the most important plans of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines is to conduct legislative research bureau for laws relating mining both state and federal in conjunction with the department of legislative research of the University of Arizona.
 Probably of the greatest burdens under which the mining industry rests today is that of confusing and ill., advised laws This is particularly well illustrated in federal mining laws which have been under fire for several years and which should be investigated by both state and bureaus with view to obtaining more equitable legislation.
 Another desirable point to be considered in connection with legislative research bureau the securing of uni form mining legislation through the various mining states of the West
 While is not within the province of the State Bureau of Mines to recommend laws it conduct researcht proposed legislation for both the state legislature and Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
WAR SUMMARY

The Sereth has been reached by the troops<of von Mackensen at two joints between Fokshany and GalatZ, the last Rumanian port on the Dan 1be and which is reported under the fire of German guns
 From the Uzul valley to Galatz, the Austro- Germans have been successful lt several points and have compelled the Russians and Rumanians to re tire before their attacks. At one point in the Uzul valley the Russians were victorious in a battle for the possession of a height. Heavy fight ing is reported in the region of SOyia in the SuchitZa valley. about 10 miles inisde the Moldavian frontier. South of the Trotus valley the Austro-Ger- mans in their latest advance have taken 300 prisoners.
 In southern Moldayia Field Mar shal Mackensen followed up his cap ture of Bralia with the occupation If five towns south of the Sereth and between Fokshany and Galatz North If Bralia, Petrograd admits that the Russians and Rumauians have retired }cross the Screth.
 Russian attacks farther south along the Dviua river failed. Russian -ruops. says Pctrograd. were success tul in combats west of Riga, taking 275 prisoners and one battery. There has been little activity along the west of the eastern front except in he Carpathians where a Russian at 'ack in the region of Kiriibaba was repulsed
 North of river Ancre. in northern France. British troops in night at tack entered a German advanced trench. Northeast of Vertun Ger nan raid was made into the French ines. Artillery engagements are talk ing place at other points in this front
 An attack by strong British force against Turkish positions near Imam Nuhamcd on the Tigris front was repulscd with heavy losses, Coustan- tihople reports and the British re- tired 70 their trenches East of Hamadan. in Persia. the Turks re- pulsed a Russian attack. Near Sak' kiz the Russian attack was also rhcc5ed by the Turks.
 Severe Gghting has taken placd around Riga at the northern end ot tue lva- easte.- ll0II