davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-17
New Garage Building Ready

The new brick garage building OF
the Crescent Garage and Plumbing
Company is practically completed
and Messrs. Megquier and Gale have
begun to move their auto accessories
and supplies into the new storeroom
The second story of the building
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Megquier and family. The second
story has seven large rooms and g
fine large porch in the rear. The
building has a large basement where
the supply of tires will be kept. A
heating plant will be installed this
fall.
The building was erected by Con
tractor Clapp. w. H. Bliss has the
contract for the painting and var
nishing.
County Auditor ]. V. Stanley has
applied for permission to attend The
officers training school at Preside
Cal. He is expecting a reply from
his application any day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

gratitude for their cnndeScenslon And
they do It in their own good time and
way, or not at all, Just as II suits them "
Dicky Shifts the Burden
81 always knew you were fool,
Richard" his mother returned tartly
"bul this exhibition oi ldlocy IS posi-
lively sickcnlug What's that man
telephone number He may not do a.
he has agreed, but he's certainly gong
TO hear a piece ol my mind
And he certainly did, as we, who sat
brcathcSSly amused during the spirited
telephone conversation that followed
could testify Mother Graham has an
extensive and vigorous vocabulary, ahd
when she IS angry she doesn't mlncc
her words But knew so well the ab
solutely maddening indifference which
she must be meeting from the man al
the other end ol the wire, the phlcg
matte assent to her dlatribc. the unal
tcrable decision which no words could
affect that was not surprised to Sc,
her slam the telephone down on the re-
rclver, evidently in the middle Of a sen
tcncc from her opponent
There's no use trying TO talk to a
man who ought in be in the asylum iol
the iechlcmindcd she snapped
81 told you So, Dicky drawlcd, a0c
IN, mother was so exhausted that she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

i,rc on Mitchell, alleged extravaganza
in office and IN, alleged corporation
Ha4ttl44+l4@A-
Other state and city election tights
include
Pennsylvania biggest fight in the
Philadelphia municipal election, where
the new independent town meeting
party IS cndcayorug to uuScRt the Ware
republican machine ON the issue oi the
scandal disclosed IN the recent Fifth
avenue murder Senator PcnroSc Is
opposing Ware The same issue be.
tween Ware and pcuro,c Z, to be fought
ont in a Pittsburgh election, where
mayor is to be chosen
New Jersey Seven state senators
the entire assembly and county oitl.
cial, are to he elected
Ohio In addition to the liquor fight
Ohio will vote a referendum ON a prcs,-
dental suffrage law
Texas Local option elections
Illinois Judicial and some city
elections
Indiana: City elections
Michigan City elections,
Virginia Governor and practically
all state officers to be chosen.
Dry Vote in Los Angeles
California City elections only Los
Angeles on November ~ is to vote ou
city ordinance to uuSt all saloons
and stop sale OF distilled liquor.
New Mexico: Prohibition amend
mcnt pending
In Connecticut special election will
fill the place IN congress formerly oc-
cupicd by the late Representative +. !
Hill. in Massachusetts successor is
to be elected TO Representative Angus.
tus +, Gardener, who resigned tn enter
the army
Massachusetts, Full state ticket to
be elected Governor Samuel W Nc.
Call (rcpublcan) seeking rc election
Frederick w Mansfield (democrau,
opposing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

didn't rcprovc him "And now, may !
ask, what in Sam Hill we're going to
do?"
lie looked at me and saw that in a
breath he had shifted the entire respon-
slblllty upon my shoulders had en-
gagged the movers, because he said he
was too busy TO do it, and he evidently
meant to leave the heart breaking
problem entirely IN my hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

were imperllcd recently as a result OF
an |. W. W. plot TO blow up the IN.
tory, it became known last night wher
District Attorney Woru received or
ders from Washington for the intern
ment Of William Bosinger, l. W. w or.
ganiler, charged with attempting TO
carry out the plot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

the state into the equal franchise col
umu The women have surprised New
York political leaders with the energy,
aCumru and strength ot their cam
paiRng
In New York CITY the mayoralty
fight Is drawing to- ieyerlSh close
Bitter part>anShip, even more a,rd
than the New York City fight usually
develops. has been manifest from the
start Mayor John Purroy mitchell
seeking reelection on a fusion ticket.
raised the war and AmerioaniSm issues
as well as the bogcy OF Tammanyism
lie is fighting John + Hylan, democrat
and Iammany candidate William
Bennett, republican nominee, and Nor
ris lilllqult, socialist Bennett captured
the republican nomination from Mitchell
and refused to withdraw llllquit IS
reported tn have created considerable
alarm among Tammany campaign man.
ayers because OF the strength he and
socialism have developed on the East
Side
Mitchell Attacks Hillquit.
Mtchel'S campaign has attacked
HlIlqmt because of the socialist candi-
dates association with the alleged pro.
German wing OF the party has attacked
Nylan on an issue OF Amrrlcanism,
TammanyiSm and HcarstlSm and prac-
tlcally ignored Bennett lIylan. Ben
nett and HillQut have centered their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
BRITISH RAIN BOMBS
ON MUNITI0N PLANTS

LONDON Nov , German mum
tionS factories in Bavaria have been
attacked by British airplarcs. a state
mcnt issued last night says. British
airmen also dropped billets and air
dromcs behind the lines in Flanders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
PITTSBURGH GIRL IS
Fl. WORTH WAR BRIDE

FORT WORTH. Tcxa. Nov. e.
Robert " Miller, Sixty first depot bri-
gadc, was married to Miss Muriel l..
Taylor society girl of Pittsburgh. Pa,
here last night All officers Of the bri-
gadc attended the wedding The BRIDE
groom is from CAIRO, III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
lew YORK LIKELY
F0ECL|pSE ALL IN
1917 ELECTION
'ayofaIty Race in City Is the
Most FeyerSh of Decade,

VIEW YORK. Nov. New York.
and state. it now seems likely to
upy the llmelight November o in an
year election IN half a dozen state.
lose in the glcam, however, will be
10. where the perennial liquor Quc,-
n was due Tor decision OF the Buck
states electorate.
New York states claim to center OF
election stage comes through the
/ that the Empire state will vote on
mans suffrage Practically the en-
strength OF the organized suffrage
vemcnt has been cxcrted TO swing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Jewelry and
Novelties

Pearl cat screws With gold
plated mnWuDIug,, special SOC.
Large pearl ear screws, 7Sc.
,Ouclfal bead necklaces, a great
variety ol style, and colorS spe
Dal iur Saturday, SOC.
Peal bead necklaces, lSn,h
icugrb 10 karat gold clasp or
rhinestone clasp special Csc.
Ia,alllrr, complete with chain
and pendant, several styles, ooc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
MEMPHIS RED CR0SSER
TO HEAD CITY POLICE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov 2--Gen. s.
7. Carnes, head OF the local Red Cross
chapter, one of the organizers OF the
Memphis defense council and widely
known throughout Tennessee. late yes
tcrday was elected chief Of police by
the city commission He will succeed
James T. Qinlan recently oustcd from
Office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Handkerchiefs

New Crepe de Chine handkerchiees for women; the
corners are embroidered, hens rolled pink blue aven-
der and maize Also white with coorcd borders and en-
brodery; 19c each, three for Soc.
Womens shamrock lawn handkercheifs some new
designs white with hand embroidered corners also col
ored borders pink blue and lavender l9c each three
for soc.
Boys japanese silk handkerchefs, 14-inch size, white
and colored borders, hemstitched hemsi 25c each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
In the Baby Shop

Baby shoes all white, button style sizes 0, |, q SOC.
Moccasins, pink blue and a-whitc; ribbon ties 75c.
Colored-tOp shoes; 75c,
Childs ~ arft sets in rose and white copenhagen and
corn 81 90 set.
Black velvet bonnots, very and nobby for little
girls trimmed in blue and brown silk $5 $505 and S79b
Chldrens furs, white concy, squirrel lamb angora,
natural red rabbit mole mouon, spotted coney, white
mouflon; 81. .95, $3.50. $3.50, $7.9b to $3.50.
Chldrens novelty coats full line; self trimmed; sizes
, to years; IS,
Third Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
How Mother Graham Fared Where
Madge Failed.
BY &ele GarriSon~

How Mother Graham Fared Where
Madge Failed
TT was lust after breakfast that |
turned away from the telephone,
realizing what the old saying heart
in ones boots meant Mine was Ger
talnly clear at the tips OF my toes My
di,may must have been reflected IN my
face, Tor | saw the faces Of my family
express concern and Dicky exclaimed |:
The movers can't come I'll bet a
cooky that's it
"You win the cooky" | returned with
a feeble attempt at merrmcnt, although
! felt more like weeping than Joking !
had been too stunned by the gruii an
nouncemcnt OF the man at the other end
Of tho wire to make any comment. and
he had hung up the telephone before |
had recovered my breath He evidently
was afraid OF the protests TO which he
might have to listen.
"ls this Mrs Graham he had asked,
and in answer to my yes had blurtcd
out
Terrible sorry Mrs. Graham. but the
roads are so bad We can't possibly get
mp there to your place with the truck,
and we can't get hold OF any horses for
love ur money We've tried everywhere
Sc we'll jus, have to throw up the Job
| II YOU can't find ANYBODY else and can
wait until the roads get better wcll
he glad to do the job, but Just now rs
impossible
Margaret" NV mother IN laws voice
was as grim As her face, which looked
as it VI were carved out of granite "DJ
| YOU mean to tell me that you let that
man tell YOU he couldn't come. and
| never opened your head to tell him he
| had to come, no matter what the ey-
| cusc2'
Mother Graham Is Irrtated
/ 81 didn't have any chance. mother !
returned "llr talked very hurrlcdly
and hung up the receiver before | had
any opportunity to answer
~ suppose he gave the roads as an
| excuse" Dcky said and h,s alr,ly non
ohalant air irr,tatcd me more than hl,
mothers militant d,Sapproval oi my
easy going ways He had such a de-
/ tachcd air. as 1t the moving were some
other family problem than his own
"Wcll. they are awful but that prob
ably isn't the real reason Hes mo-
7 doubt got an easier Job somewhere and
/ has thrown rs over
"Oh. | don't thing so Dlcky" | pro.
tested Don't YOU remember seeing
those moving trucks stalled IN the mud
/ last week And IT'S been thawlng and
freezing alternately ever since. II must
| bc worse than ever nov
Margaret could shake you" my
mother IN law exclaimed lrrtahh
Here YOU expect the mowers tomor.
row morning they di,appriui YOU and
/ an you can do is to stand around max
ing cucu,cs for them And you're about
a. bad. Richard she went ON. turning
to her SON "Why aren't vou at that
telephone making the fellow understand
that IT Inc has taken the contract 10
move YOU he's got t0 dp A. # he cat.
ricr your stuff out ou hi, shoulders"
because IT wouldn', he the slightest
use Dickv replied la0k you DON'T
know these particular natives mother
/ They're the most independent Cus,cs ON
earth They have an idea that 1t they
consent to do any work iuf you YOU
ought tu gu down on your knee, IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

ut out the piotITr ON all four stdos
Thru carefully fold dotted line I iif ON.
tire length Then dotted line ., aud 80
on Fold each section underneath nc.
Curptely When completed turn over and
you'u find surprising result Save tho
pictures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Pretty, New Wirthmore
Waists For Just $1.OO

It's surprsing-likewise gratifying-to know that
still get splendid serceabe waist for S co. The
cost Of everything that goes into the making Of these waists
has radically advanced-but the price remains the
Tremendous growth in sales, with large resulting
mics in making haye kept the quality upthe price down
The new styles are appealing
Sold here only.--Second Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
CLEVELAND WORKERS
IMPERILlED BY !. W. W.

CLEVELAND, Nov 2-HundrcdS
employed at a Cleveland garment plant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

Oklahoma City Council
No. 20, U. c. T. Parade at
a. m. Today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

Grk French serge dresses, embroidered
fronts. wide belts. patch pockctS, slk collar,
and cuffs, sizes H.. ~ lb wears $3.50
4 lul pcalcd model made Of lrcu,h Scrp,
m brown and navy, roll cullar with tie, pref,
thy trimmed in touches OF white serge $3.50
Junior, dress [nf
Full box plcalcd dress for ,,holo grrl
stitched IN green ar silver aud ma, AN cm-
nroldcrrd belt in navy only sizes H. Il and
10 wears SIS and sl650
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

thlldrcn> coats u novelty mixture,
trimmed m green. patch packets. also dcli,h
able pockets, sic, o to u years $3.50, $3.50
to $3.50,
prc,,y noy,,N p,a,. W, ,Y%v nn,b rb Ior., nr.,
collars and cuff, trimmed M kcramc hcltrd
,lvlc, $3.50,
Navy blue corduro, coat wide belt ell
kcraml collar mrn.back cuffs. smoked pcad
buttons Sl75
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

fire on Mltchcrs alleged cNtravagancc
in office and IN, alleged corporation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
p mixing <NM NJ NAA. EA0/> }
on-makn fancy E$XfW ENNNKy .NNH&&&N -
stitching FourthFl EE@ ~
Seruiceable Winter Coats for Girls


wfare collars pocket
~ exceptionally and
h%M girls winter highest character
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30

neau to Sitka was also recommend ed for passage
 The House passed the bill pro- viding for the establishment of jus tice courts and defining the duties of the courts. The bill providing for the transportation of deer to the isl ands of Prince William Sound was also passed The bill providing for the establishment of cooperative societies in the Territory, which was killed in the House Saturday, was today reconsidered and passed.
 After reconvening, the House again went into a committee of the Whole and has been spending the af- ternoon in further consideration of the proposed amendments to the revenue measures.
 The question of the ability of the Legislature to provide for a tax on royalties paid by any lessor of q mining claim is occupying their in tention. Attorney-General George B. Crigsby was called before the com mittee and questioned at great length regarding the Organic Act and the powers of the Legislature in this matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30

Anyone who wishes wood from the school house may call at Juneau Transfer and have it for the taking If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30
Larger Tax Is Proposed on Salmon; Bakeries and Firms May Be
 Increased.
TWO BILLS ARE PASSED
House Bill Reconsidered and PaSSed-PertainS to Establishment
 of Societies.

The House this morning consid- cred proposed changes in the reve- nue law of the Territory, which, if from one to one cent per case on the salmon output of the Territory. Other changes include members of firms of attorneys or doctors, bakeries, laundries, scavan gers and meatmarkets.
 In the House five bills were rec commended for passage as was also one memorial. Two bills were pass ed. One bill, which was defeated was reconsidered and passed. and four bills were put over until this afternoon for consideration.
 The new revenue bill, which mere ly amends Sections 1 and Oi Chapter 76. of the Session Laws oi 1915, provides that bakeries doing 8 business of more than $500 per an mum shall pay the tax of $15. Those doing less business are not talked The tax on salmon will be as fol lows, if the bill passes: Reds, foul and half cents per case. instead of four; medium reds, two and ; half, instead of two; and all other: two cents instead of one.
 Laundries and meat markets art placed on sliding scale, the tax be ing set according to the amount O their business per annum. Scaven gers will not be taxed and eacl member of any firm of lawyers, doc tors, etc, will be taxed, where for merly one tax was paid for the firm Committees reported bills as fol lows: Providing for a primary cleo tion for the Territory. that an at tached bill as submitted. do pass bill providing for Boards of Roa' Commissioners, do pass; bill fo road from Cordova to Eyak be con sidered in Committee of the Whole
 bill defining legal fences and boun daries in the Territory, do pass and the bill defining duties of tn Attorney-General regarding prepare tion of official ballots, do pass. memorial to the Postmaster Genera regarding the mail route from Ju
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30

the direction of the Bureau of Mines, could concentrate this ore. save the iron. copper and other values, pro. duce a substantial revenue for the government. and assist the mining industry. and that, therefore. such plant be located in Southeastern Alaska
 Mountains of Iron
 Senator Aldrich stated that the ir- British Columbia line to the Arctic Circle; that there were mountains of it in Icy Straits. Senator Roman declared there were mountains Of crome iron to the westward in his section.
 Bill No. S4. providing for an al- propriation of $7,500 for advertising Alaskan lands. was referred back for minor amendments, and called forth oratory on the soil. Arthur B. Gala ham and Sidney D. Charles made few remarks. Seantor Sutherland held forth on the famous Alaska ruta- bagas, the Haines strawberries, the Taku valley products and farm ex- hibits raised all over Alaska as indi- cative of the productiveness of the soil
 Can Support 100000
 Senator Aldrich said a popualtion of 4,000,000 could be easily support ed by farm lands in Alaska. Senator Roman told about the magnificent productiveness of the Tanana and Matanuska valleye. He said he doubt ed if there was parallel to the anuska and Cook Inlet country prom ised still greater productiveness. MT. Roman declared that the one vital thing or need was to assist the farmers already in Alaska by giving them roads and trails and helping
 The Senate concurred in the re- port of the House on Senate Bill No. 77, called the Islander bill,' in which the amount of the fine was reduced from $1,000 to $500.
 Bill No. 7, giving municipalities
  ported back with the recommendation that it do pass.
 House Bill No. "A providing for a raise in the salary of the Attorney General from $5,000 a year to $7,000, was sustained by the Senate on the of Senator Gaustad that the raise not be granted until after 1921.
 At this afternoons session the Sen ate reported in favor of increasing the salary of the treasurer as mem Der of boards, $1000 CT year; ia vored House Bill No. 54 for the pur- chase by the governor, Judge of the First Division and AttorneyGeneral, a law library for the Attorney-Gen- eral, at a cost not to exceed $2,500; | passed Bill No. S3 concerning court procedure. as well as memorials No 13 and 4, and House Bill TO- provid- ing for the vacation of streets by
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30
WATER EVEN GOING
 UP-FOR THE DOGS

Eats and drinks are going up and the management of the Coli scum is keeping abreast of the times. The drinking fountain in twelve inches so the dogs cannot drink out of the upper receptacle, but an arrangement has been made at the base of the fountain where by the canines can secure their aqua pura.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30

Place your orders early for seed potatoes at GOLDSTEINS EMPOR- HUM. a27
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30
OH JOY, THE FIRST STRAW HAT SHOWS

One swallow doesn't make a hat won't make summer come any quicker, but the first straw hat has appeared in Juneau and the wearer still lives.
 Tom Williams, Sergeant-at-arms of the House, came out yesterday with a smile, new gray suit and the straw lid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-30
SHORTHAND

You can become H O R T II A N Q WRIT in months training. Learn the NEW RAPID" System. Endorsed by the leading Business Col leGes in the United States.
 Four Months Course $40.00 Enroll now for the summer school
 (Private lessons if preferred)
 F. A. BRIT TAIN Box 9o6 Juneau, Alaska
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR PHYSICAL TESTS
Local Exemption Boards to Meet
Today in District Building.

A special meeting of the eleven local
exemption boards in the board room
of the District Building will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. at which
time the boards and the Commission
ers will discuss and arrange plans for
the giving OF physical tests to the
young men Of Washington who are
drafted.
The question Of arranging for more
suitable quarters for the local boards
will also be arranged at this confer
ence between the members of the local
boards and Commissioners Brownlow
and kutz. In case there is no suit
able public building in the exemption
district, boards are authorized to rent
quarters by the month. II a public
building is available just outside the
exemption district. and none is avail
able in the district. the boards may
establish their headquarters there.
Cnofticially it is stated that approxi-
mately 2.3OO young men will constitute
the Districts quota of the new ma
tional army and recruits which must
be- furnished for the United States
army.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
DISTRICT IS SHORT
334 OF ARMY QUOTA
Young Men Urged to Enlist Before
They Are Drafted.

Three hundred and thirty-four men
are needed to complete the District
of Columbia's quota in the regular
army. Only 33S men have responded
so far to the nationwide call for
volunteers issued weeks ago.
Recruiting officers for the army
brought out these facts in a meeting
of the District Defense Council yes
terday afternoon in the board room
of the District Building. They ap-
pealed to the council to urge the
youth of the District to enlist now,
before the draft law is put into effect.
War time economy in buying and
delivering occupied much of the time
OF the meeting. Washington women
can save money at present by buy
ing all household supplies at the
wharves and markets.
By carrying small packages from
the stores. instead of having them
delivered, more money can be saved,
it was pointed out. Many times the
cost of delivery of an article costs
infinitely more than the selling price
of the same piece of goods.
Before adjourning. the council re-
ccived a report from the United
States Boys Farm Reserve on the
number OF demands received for farm
labor. Over 225 boys have been reg
istered and many have already been
given tobs