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

One of the biggest deals of recent
years in state lumber circles was the
sale last month of the Empire Lum-
Der Co.'s line of seven yards to the
Libby Lumber Co. This new acqui-
sition gives the latter company "a
yards in Montana. The consideration
was given as approximately 100000.
The Empire had yards at Great Falls,
Shelby, Big Sandy, Simms, Conrad
and Waller
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23
Ratify Land Trades.

A resolution ratifying agreements
between the government anr the
states of South Dakota, Idaho and
Montana for selection of public lands
for those withdrawn for forest re-
serves on approval by the secretary
of the interior was adopted recently
by the senate
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23
Expect Wilson to Veto Again.

President Wilson has denied ap-
plication for a public hearing on the
immigration bill recently passed by
congress, and it is expected he will
veto the bill because of it's literacy
test provision, which led him to veto
a similar measure previously. An
effort will be made to pass the bill
over his veto.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

The order has gone forth that
henceforth all horse-drawn stages
will be barred from Yellowstone park.
This, however, does not mean that
there will be a bar to the travel
through that wonderland with a horse
drawn vehicle. 1t only applies to the
stage lines.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

Love is the purposes and the object
of life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23
Great Churn.

An immense churn, in use in Eng
ter at one time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23

The worlds normal yield of the six
great cereals ranges from 10000, 000,-
600 to 19,00O.000,O00 bushels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-23
'LEAK" PROBE GOES
TO NEW YORK CITY
CONGRESS COMMITTEE HOLDS
PUBLIC HEARING TO FIND
WHO is GUILTY.
S. L. WHIPPLE, PROSECUTOR
He VIII Have Active Charge at All
Hearinss-WaII Street May Get
Thorough Investigation
Tom Lawson to Be There.

ington.-Sweeping aside all
collateral issues, the house rules COM
mittee, conducting the leak" inquiry
began public hearings on Tuesday in
New York at noon to determine
whether any one profited in Wall
street as result of advance infor-
nation on President Wilson's peace
note.
When this feature of the inquiry
has been fully disposed of, and not
until then, it is declared, the inquiry
will extend into other phases of the
leak" rumors and every one of them,
regardless of its vagueness, will be
run down. The committee expects to
confine the hearings at New York
specifically to the subject of advance
information, and members say there
is little possibility the inquiry will be
broadened to embrace a complete in
vestigation of the stock exchange as
urged by Thomas W. Lawson and
others.
Whipple Accepts Task.
oHciindH -. Wnlpple VI bOSlOn was
retained by the committee as it's
counsel and will assume the active
charge of the New York hearings
and those that are to follow He ac-
cepted with the understanding that
the committee should fix the amount
of his compensation later and that
he would be given a free hand in
directing the inquiry.
Taft Ridicules Leak Probe.
Washington.-Cong was criti-
cized by former President Taft in a
speech at the National Press club
Saturday for wasting it's time and
the peoples money on such activities
as the so-called leak investigation.
He predicted that the entire episode
would pass away as "a bad smell"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

season he went on trip to Honolulu, and Harold Janvrin of the Boston Red Sox, who took the same Nour, predicts Guisto will be a star.
 Cleveland also has in reserve for the first base Ivan Howard, Marty Kavanagh, the ex-Tiger slugger, and Ray Miller from the Western league.
 Behind the bat the veteran Steve O'Neill Is certain to be the mainstay while Josh Billings, recalled from Louisville, is the present tip for sec ond string catcher. Tom Daily will be third man.
 Pete Allison, from New Orleans, is the only extra outfielder on the In. dians' roster, and is considered sui. ficient.
 Little Joe Evans, third sacker, Is back from Portland. The Indians are trying an interesting experiment this season. and will take south with them a pair of sandlotters, chosen from the best players of Cleveland's amateur ball teams. They are Yaro Krejoi, catcher, and Johnny Leber, third sacker. The Indians will present a team of giants. Ten of them are more than six feet tall.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONER
 COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, COR
 DOvA PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of A. B. Cooper, Deceased. NOTICE TO CEREDIToRs.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of A. B. Cooper, deceased, to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator, at c. M. Frazier's office l in the Towr of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate.
 Dated February 6, 1916. w. J. SHEPPARD, Administrator Of the Estate of A. B. Cooper, Deceased. First publication February 6, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
HAS FINE PITCHING
 STAFF
(By United Press)

CLEVELAND, March 12. - Pitch ing is the big problem that must be solved by Manager Lee Fohl If he Is | to make winner of the Cleveland Indians this year The men today are spending the first day in their New Orleans training camp.
 His second biggest problem is first base.- Practically every other posi- tion on his lineup is settled.
 He has an outfield that doesn't have to take back seat for any other big league set of outgardeners. With Iris | Speaker in center, flanked on the right | by Bobby Roth and on the left by Jack Graney the gardens are we'll pro- | tected.
 Terry Turnder will be back at third, Ray Chapman at Short, and Bill Wambsganse at second.
 There are an even dozen pitchers on the squad of thirty-one players, and Fohl is supremely confident he will get together classy staff He is pulling hard for his big right handler, Guy Morton, to come back with the kink gone from his arm. Morton was leading the American league with ten victories and only two defeats when something went wrong with his salary wing last season. IL was largely due to this disability that Cleveland drop ped after a good start last season.
 Stanley Covelskie, the young Polish spitballer, and Jim Bagby, fadeaway | artist, are counted on as mainstays of the hurling corps just as they were last year. One youngster who is ex- pected to prove a sensation is Otis Lambeth, who came from Topeka late last season. Lambeth displayed a world of stuff, including a fine side wheel delivery and cross fire ball, of | which he has remarkable control
 Fohl has two fine southpaws in Fred Coombs and Joe Boehling, the latter obtained in trade with Washington. | Big Ed Klepfer, who was bothered with tonsilitis last season, has had his tonsils removed and started south in the middle of February to get in con- dition by the time his teammates ar rive.
 | PopbOy Smith, brother in law of Bagby, and Albert Gould, the little Iowan, showed good form and ability with the Indians last season and are expected to develop.
 There are three likely youngsters getting their first tryout in fast com. pany. Petty, from Texas, Dickerson, who won eleven straight and lost none in the. Dixie league. and Deardorff, from the University of Iowa. At first base the season may see the passing of Chick Gandill as a big league regular, for young Louis Guisto from Portland, Ore, is banked upon to win that place. Guisto didn't show much in the batting line when he reached Cleveland late last season, but he had strained back. After the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

each 1000 feet of air space in the room over the contents of the pail. The pail should be large one, as the mixture is very active and will boil and sputter profuseiy.
 In using this method great care should be taken to guard against fire and when possible the chemical &C., tion of the mixture should be watched through window from time to time. Usually four hours will suffice for thorough fumigation by this method, and 1t is probably the most effective method known.
 The available physical agents, in- cluding sunlight, dry heat, burning, boiling, steaming, etc., are familiar to all physicians and we should ever re- member to impress the importance of these agents upon all those whose life brings them in association with con- tagious and infectious diseases.
 Physicians should, at all times, avail themselves of every opportunity to improve public sanitary conditions. By taking the initiative in these mat ters great and lasting good may be accomplished and the physicians pre- sence and worth may be felt and ap- preciated in the community.
 (Note - Copies of the Territorial Health Regulations may be secured by applying to the governors office or to the nearest assistant commis- sioner.)
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
: . ><<> . >>> >>> ( . (
 SAVE THE BABIES. (
fBy United Press)

. These are authentic quotations ( . from the pamphlet on babies by ( . Dr. L. Emmett Holt of Columbia ( ' University and Dr. Henry L. K. ( ' Shaw of Union University. ( ' Tea, coffee, cider, wine, beer, ( . soda water and candy should ( . never be given to young child. ( . The juice of fresh fruits may be ( . given after twelve months. Cook ( . ed fruit, such as baked apple or ( . apple sauce, should be given ( . once day after the child is IS ( . months old; and it should at first ( . be strained. Stale raw fruits are (
 ' especially dangerous in the cities ( ' and everywhere in the summer. ( >>>> >>>>>>>>>>>> . (
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

Of course you want the war news. and the Daily Tines furnishes it to you at $1 per month, or six months for S5.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

Of course you are reading the Daily Times. Why not save dollar by pay. ing six months subscription in ad. vance; $5 will do the trick.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
Are you taking the Times?
COPPER PROPERTY WANTED.

If you have a property of meritor- ious character. close to transportation. communicate, giving price and terms, together with such other information as is prOcurable. Address, 3-5-6t DR. w. H. CHASE,
 Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

Job Printing at the Timea.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-07

Editor Cole Of the Florence Forum
was in the city last Friday, attend
ing to business matters. He was one
of the boys who served in the Philip
pine army and he knows what a sol
der has to go through and then.
Our Kampeska and RichIand CORE
spondence was omitted last week be-
cause 1T failed to arrive at the Office
in time. The correspondent was
probably rocking the cradle, since a
third daughter had reached his home
but a few days prior to the date on
which the paper goes to press.
Miss Neva Ewes Of Castlewood and
Mr.. Frank jackson, Of Lincoln. Neb.,
we're united In marriage last Saturday
at the home of the brides cousin,
Mrs. "A. w. Palm. The young couple.
It is understood, win make their home
at Lincoln, Neb. Their friends ex-
tend best wishes for a long, happy
ana prosperous LIE.
Chief of Police John Keegan has
rendered his resignation which has
already become effective. Temporal
lily Frank Weckman. who has been
on the police force for the past year.
will occupy the position of chief,
pending the appointment and approx
al Of a cess to M. Keegan.
Or. wv. a. Kriesel returned last sat
urday from a trip to the twin cities.
While there he embraced the oppor-
tunIty 10 visit Fort Smelling. whore
he saw the WATERFOWL contingent,
composed, among others, 81 Professor
Tydenans Wright TarheII, ana Per
rett 4. Gauit. he said the Watertown
lads were feeling as at as fiddles and
were getting into trim Tor their ii.
ture duties
The mayor, In a communication TO
the various dealers of the city Who
handle Fourth of July fireworks. had
lrequested mat none be handled this
rear. owing & the general with e
Iconservve the nations resources. But
IL having been called 10 His Honor
attention that these goods wer made
long no md contract pIaced. Mayor
lHopkink revoked his former request,
y .sm 81 tntnrfnrx wdth exfafin1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-07

Furthering the interests OF the a
ton, the city council has passed an
ordinance bearing upon the question
Of military matters-that is to say, to;
estop interference with enlistments
or with any matters affecting the
governments course In respect to
war. This is done for the purpose Of
cooperating with the national author
titles in order that local authority
may not have to await the process Of
fedora action In an emergency.
The Grover Cornet band. under the
leadership Of y. G. Harding, made a
tour Of surrounding territory on the
day OF federal registration, last Tues
day. The band visited Watertown
and rendered music at the various
places OF registration, having paid
Hazel. Kampeska, Foley and other
polling places a brief visit. Having
dinner in this city, the organization
went to Thomas, in Hamlin county,
where more than the ordinary cere-
monies were observed in honor Of the
occasion,
Ralph III. HorswiIl, clerk Of courts,
issued the following marriage Licences
Saturday afternoon and Monday fore
noon George w. Reinmuth Of South
Shore and Miss Velna r. Ford, Of
Troy; Ernest zirbel and Miss Ida
Grace Norris of Henry: Emil zirbeI
of South Shore and Miss Thalia Lar.
son of Stockholm; Iyer Kirkeby Of
Wallace and Miss Louisa Carlson Of
WATERFOWL; Myron = Hansicker OF
Eallas. Tex, and Miss Katherine AS
Palava. of Syracuse. n. X
Bert Morgan, assistant cashier Of
the Citizens National Bank, accom-
panied BY His wife and son, Grant.
came down from Watertown Wedres'
day morning and spent the day yfsit-
ing With some Of their 1aany friends,
Rev. ]. b Reinerfsen I'm dJwn
from Waterfowl Saturday evening and
conducted services q the Norwegian
Lutheran church Sunday Rev. M.
Reinertsen has many friends IN Cas-
tlewood and his visits are always
welcome ones.-CastIewood RepubH
can.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-07

CASH GROCERY
PHONE 214a @ahAz1 3n @urH rEhxp MIMI
PHONE 2149
ito N AMI D

# any institution in the fair city of 8WatertoWIl
can make good close prices On the commodity III u which
It deals and still feel cheerful and pleaseddt certainly
over delivered promptly On the @ d plan or If YOU
wish to carry your purchases home CAL fol- q delivery
basket and we will be pleased to furnish the same
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-07
Local Happenings,

Summer has forgotten to come.
1t was a twenty-four hour rain that
stopped last night.
Rained nearly all OF Tuesday night
and a considerable portion al yester-
ady.
The auto speeders are stiI getting
it in the neck. in Judge Myers police
court.
Mrs. A. H. Scott, Of Henry, was in
the city yesterday. a guest at the j.
c. Aldous home.
DR.. L. G. Hill attended the conven-
ton of the state Medical Society at
Yankton last week.
S. X. Way returned the latter part
of last week from a weeks absence
on business matters.
Nr., and MRS. n. Nicholson, Of
Henry. were guests last Sunday at
the Mrs. Joe Clegg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Mccarthy arriv-
ed home Monday from Sioux Falls,
where they visited friends.
Miss Florence Davis departed last
week for Holloway, Mimi, to visit her
brother, Fred, for a few days.
Miss Zoe Bowling, of the WATERFOWL
Feed and Fuel Co, spent Sunday at
the parental home near Henry.
Harry Sherin has passed the exam
ination for admittance to the officers
training camp at Fort Smelling.
Miss Lucille Olson Of Candy, MINI,
was a guest the first of the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. =. C. Aldous
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lord and fam
lily, of Willow Lakes, were over-Sun-
day guests at the A. NJ. Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Craig. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Al
dous, autoed to Garden City last Sun.
day.
P. O. Mimnaugh has formally open
ed his dairy lunch rooms in connec-
ton with his confectionery on North
Broadway.
Editor E. R. Little of the South
Shore Republican was in the city over
night, attending to business matters
this morning.
Miss Trones departed the fore part
of the week for the twin cities, to
be absent several days, visiting rela-
tiyes and friends.
Tea topers and coffee drinkers may
have to cut out the beverage-Uncle
Sam is going to impose a heavy tax
on both turntables.
Lake kampeska lots for sale at
East Yahota. Inquire Of Mrs. Frances
p. Hopkins, 525 E. Kemp Ave-, or
phone 1920. Soft
Mrs. G. H. Peck and daughter went
to their former home at Willow Lakes
the fore part of the week for a few
days visit with friends.
The clerk of courts the first OF the
week issued a marriage license to
Miss Agnes Hakala Of Arlington and
Mr.. Gunnar Aho Of Lake Norden.
Harry Hsnningson, who has beer,
taking a dental course In the dental
college of the Northwestern univer-
sity, is home for the summer vacation
Word from RMS. e. w. Sykes, at the
home Of her daughter in Bellevue,
Colo, indicates that she Is enjoying
her visit at the foothills Of the Rock
les.
Mrs. Clyde Reed and Mrs. George
Baxter were summoned to Byron,
MINI, Tuesday, on account Of the
death Of their sister, Mrs. A. =. Gut
ting.
Miss Hettie MaxfieId departed Fri
day evening for Lake benton. MINI,
to visit friends for a few days, Drio.
to returning 70 her home at Milbank,
=. ~
Charlie Chaplin ID The Pawnshop'
one of the latest and best comedies.
Also sDulcietg Adventure a fve4reeI
Mutual MASTERPIECES, and music by q
full orchestra Metropolitan Theatre,
sunday. 10csand 15c.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-07

essongh the ground. Miss SpIcer ~
signed contract Tor another years
teaching Ia Minnesota.
Judge Goye's grandson. Oliver Nor
ton. OF Kearney, Neb. hiss departed
Tor France as d special representative
of this government Since his grad
uation two years ago he has been
ployed in the Dodge Bros automobile
PLAN, and the government, desiring
to await itself OF hisAknpwledga Is an
engineer, has employed him for this
special mission. He goes to Frances
to study aero-motor production. The
young man IS known IA this city byga
large number of people, having visit.
ed Watertown during his school days.
In Los Angeles, Calf, girl has
brought suit against q street railroad
company for damages In the sum De
ten thousand dollars, claiming that
q street car struck an automobile I'M
which she was riding and made mn
L%&@ G~s3aMSAS fT4%M N ~EN|& A%TS
unsightly scar on her thigh, Clake
s lihan, ahe r, 49,, Nnv
is W. A,aonn = go -
psople aliu
1870 80 .ss ~ to sps $50 ~,
are wearing their clothes nowadays
she probably mean b slightly scar.
Zoe Benn and ErIe j. Henkles drove
"a Waterfown SUNDAY afternoon
II. 6. Andrisen, Roy Reyes, MISSES
DeIma Nelson. and winnie Bashford
visited Watertown SUNDAY. Geo.
Monday. s. Jas. FarreH and family
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-07

sTlsat new recruit must hare beeA
booLkeeper.s
why so?'
q lust noticed him tsying IA nm
his bsyoaet behind his saxss-Bostpn
Transcript Ms
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-07

|&Ea1
way has been leased BY the owners
Of d string Of cafeterias and will
shortly be opened for the same pur.
pose, under the management Of Louis
a. Lamson Of Cedar Rapids. Ia. M.
Lamson has had wide experience in
the management Of such institutions
and II ii his intention to make the
WATERFOWL cafeteria among the best
ID the northwest Announcement q
the formal opening is expected to be
made within 4 short time.
Carl Heebner was Sunday visitor
With friends at Watertown.Dr Pr. s
IN. Alien, the veterinarian of Water
town, vas Sunday guest 4 ths
home 81 81. and Mrs. =. v. Bacon.
Nm. b. {. smith vent 10 WATERFOWL
Monday evening Tor : ~ DAYS visi1
wfth her sister Miss Hilda HeyeE~
Mfss Hilda Heyer returned 70 hsl
home " WAtertovn Monday evening
sftsr visst at TIE home ~ her sister
rs smifb Nh. Forest Ger
yfns and bsby 81 watertoNn; cam
down Monday and ~rernsii,ed NE g
~ T1Iedst svesln1ilnls WISHING y "
S5ln1Iie II NJ pxrsntss Mf I'D m p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
MEASURE The MAN
Continued from first page

methodically, but solidly, the Negro
is learning how to take care of him
self. All he asks is a fair and legal
chance in this work OF self-improve-
ment. He does not ask for favors; he
has confidence of successful expert
ence that he can work out his own sal
vation, as salvation is reckoned in or
binary social term (mark you these
words, Mr.. Eaton); but he does pro-
test against being continually humil-
lated, constantly annoyed and used as
a football in the community life be-
cause his skin is black or because he
is not white.
Negroes, how can we inspire our
young to have respect for and love
our race, when any little. narrow.
minded. self-conceited. selfish-center-
ed politician, who thinks because he
bears the Republican label that he
can insult and stab us at his will
Let us challenge the conscience of the
big white American that he might be
informed and know our life struggles
and Iptreadings, ambitions and good
intentions in Colorado. Let US not let
the wolf who has slipped into the leg
islature in sleeps clothing, stealthily
inflame and vigorously poison the leg
islators with the deadly dagger of
race hate, or the threat of racial in
termarriage between (only two kinds
of human beings, Negroes or Null
latoes and whites) and not make a
vehement protest and showing against
his ungraciOus actions and treachery
The colored people of the twentieth
century are building upon the founda-
tion of peace, justice and fair dealing
with every one. given us by those
honest pioneer builders of character
and cities and Colorado. today whose
watchword is progress onward, and
upward to the Skies" still realizes the
value and worth of her good citizens
whose lives are used to uplift and ad-
vance Colorado, does not want her as
sembly to disgrace its statute books
with such snivelling, petty, small
prejudice which give a true measure
ment to the veneered Kentuckian
Senator representing Denver. We as
a people are conscious that the Negro
has not nor will not fail The foun-
dation which was firmly laid early by
some of our biggest and broadest
white friends has the framework
strong and steady and in later years
when the Eatons and the rest OF the
Negro haters are sleeping in some for
gotten grave. the house that the Ne
gro is slowly, steadily and patiently
erecting with his Drawn. brains and
heartlife cemented each story with
his fearful struggles. will be looked
upon as a proud accomplished fact to
the honor and glory of Colorado and
her assembly that encourages the
humbliest and does not step on a man
because he is down, or black.
The Denver star., 1917-02-24
TRUTH WITH A PUNCH AND A
STING.

DR.. George Elliott Howard, head OF
the political science and sociology de-
partment of the University OF Ne
braska, recently uttered some bold
and true words at an open forum
meeting at All Souls Church in Lin
coin, Neb. He said in part:
THE solution of the Southern race
problem is to come through the edu-
cation of the whites. 1t is time that
the whites emancipated themselves
from mental bondage. The white
South does not know the Negro, al
though it claims full knowledge of
him. 1t cannot see the forest for the
trees" .fa
The brave sociologist went on to
show that the whites are more guilty
of relations with colored women than
are colored men with a passion for
despoiling white women. DR.. Howard
went still further and showed that the
colored race were superior to Russian
serfs freed in 1861. The per capita
of wealth of the serfs in fifty years,
with only 80 per cent able to read or
write, has grown to $36, while the per
capita wealth of the colored race with
70 per cent able to read or write has
grown to $40.
These are some of our facts. Pre-
sent yours, Senator Eaton.