davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Henri st. Yves, Famous Splinter,
Now Carries Messages for
French Army.
HAS MANY marrow ESCAPES
Spotted by Germans While Carrying
Orders, He Remains In Water
Filled SheIl-Aoie for Five
Houro-Wants to Fly.

Paris.-Henr Saint Yves, the for
mer marathon runner and now a dis
patch bearer In the French army, has
returned to Paris for a special "a
hour furlough, granted him because of
q particularly perilous mission which
he carried out In the course Of his du-
ties in thu trenches In front Of Saint
Quentin.
While trying to carry orders from
the advanced French trench line to
a French machine gun crew which
had established itself in a shell hole
In the middle Of "No Mans Land"
halfway between the opposing lines,
Saint Yves was spotted" by two Ger
man machine-gun crews, also holding
shell holes.
They opened a cross-fre on the for
mer ong-distance runner and he
dropped into the nearest shell hole,
which was almost full Of rain water.
Saint Yves remained in the water,
with Just his head above the surface
to enable him to breathe, for Eve
hours, or until after darkness. Then
he crept out and made his way to
the French machine-gun position, de-
nvsesd the orders to the lieutenant
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
TO syMeoLIzE a CLEAN LIFE.

-Four thousand men in the First Re
serve Officers Training camp at Fort
Sheridan, H.. signed this pledge:
II. We undertake to maintain our
part of the war free from hatred, wan
ton brutality or graft. true to the Amer
lean purpose and ideals.
". Aware of the temptations Incl
dent to camp life and the moral and
social wreckage involved, we covenant
together to live the clean life and to
seek to establish the American uni
form as a symbol and guarantee OF
real manhood"
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
New Mexico.

The Southwestern Power and Coal
Company. with office at Magdalena,
and F. G. Nickel, agent, was incor-
porated.
The oil drilling crew on the Ander-
son ranch at Columbus are now down
to 1000 feat and are getting a good
showing of oil.
The Mesa Oil Company. which was
recently organized with capital Of
S150,0OO, will drill for oil in the neigh.
borhood Of Aztec and Pennington.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the State Corporation Commissions
office by the Liberty Bond Mining
Company. capitalized at 100000, with
office at Deming.
Incorporation papers were filed by
the Stephenson-Bennett Leasing Com
pany with headquarters at the Ste
phenson-Bennett mine near Organ.
Dona Ana county.
The Mogollon Mines Company has
been running their mill to full capa-
city and steadily increasing ore re-
serves. About 5000 pounds Of gold
and silver were sent to mint during
October.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
MorHERINo THE SOLDIERS.

The w. G. T. U. has opened many
recreation rooms for the soldiers. The
homesick men who flock to them do
not fail to express their gratitude for
the CHEEKY welcome and the honey
atmosphere they ind in these places.
To the matron at the rooms In Wash
Ington. d. c., a poem was presented by
young Robert q. Lee, grandson of the
great Southern general. as an express
sion Of his feelings. The last stanza
runs thus:
When sidesby side we take our chance.
To live or die In bloody France.
For right and you;
Then never fear, you here at home
That we'll forget, where'er we roam
The w. c. T. u.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Arizona.

Henry Johnson and associates have
made an excellent strike Of ore In the
shaft on the Black Eagle mine. at
Cerbat.
Shattuck-Arizona 10 centering i'm.
mediate attention among Arizona pro
ducers with plans underway for ex-
pansion Of activities.
New Cornelia Copper Company. the
infant. in point Of length Of life 1t has
had among the big copper producers
OF Arizona. made 3.62S.S0O pounds OF
copper In October.
The Silver King shaft at Superior
has been unwatered to . depth Of be-
low $50 feet, and q station has been
installed at this level. Much good ore
will be taken from the mine at $50
feet
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
ALCOHOL INcREAsEs FATIGUE.

Fatigue Is due to the action upon
nerve endings and nerve cells of pois-
onous products formed within the
body as the result Of muscular me
tabolism. For fatigued person to
add to his blood. unless in minute
doses, another poison in the form OF
alcohol, Is only to make matters
worse rather than better. What are
required are longer periods Of rest
Sir Thomas Oliver. NJ. D.. IL. D., In
1.-THE Drink Problem of Today"
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
THE woRklNeMAN's BURDEN.

Every workingpan carries on his
back q nonproducer. The laborer
who pays his bills is charged a higher
price to cover the loss the storekeeper
sustains by failure Of the drinking
man to pay what he owes. When
crime 10 committed or family impov-
erished by the drink-debauchery OF its
natural support, the cost appears on
the tax bill Of the man who labors.
Jobs are made by the consumption
of products, and II money is not spent
for booze, it will be spent for other
things which must be produced by
labor-From the CyclopedIa Of Tenn
perance.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
wyoming.

The announcement is made that the
Curtis Company and the New York
Oil Company. drilling at Iron Creek.
nineteen miles from Casper, have
struck an excellent showing of oil in
. stray sand. encountered at 375 feet.
Activity is displayed in all parts Of
the Castle Creek section. and among
those doing the real work in this ter
ritory are the Midwest, Employees Pc
troleum. Young Oil and Ohio COM
panies and Mccall q Williams Of
Dsuvar.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Montana.

At the end Of last year the Ana
conda owned 100000 shares Of Inspira-
ton on which 1t has received divi-
dends Of 100000.
Wilsonium, the radium active sub
stance which is present in monazite
and uranite sand Of Montana. has
been fully established a. Q new ele-
ment. 1t was said In Billings.
Montana Bingham Consolidated Min.
ing Company announces that It has
completed the purchase Of the For
tuna. The capital will remain at
S.000,0 900 shares. par value 81 each.
The Tramway mine. one Of the larg-
est producers Of the Anaconda Cop.
per Company. resumed operations for
both day and night shifts. This will
increase the tonnage by 600 to 700
tons. Operations now are sS per cent
normal, according to statement is
sued by Butte local officers.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
stern Newspaper ua,os New Service.

western Newspaper uaion New Service
Psiess fer Metals.
New York.-Bar silver. s45Sc.
Copper-Casting. S23.l7h.
Lead, 36.37li bid.
st. Louis.-Spelter. $7.46.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 90
per cent. 10000 22.50 per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent. 320.OO025.O0: IS per
cent. $12.000l2.50: 10 per cent. $40
012.20 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
BUYS NEW CLOTHES.

In Denver soon after prohibition
went into effect woman exhibited
with great pride the first dress her
husband had ever purchased for her,
although they had been married long
enough to have child in the eighth
grade. She added that he had a new
suit, too.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Colorado.

The Roosevelt tunnel Of the Cripple
Creek Deep Drainage and Tunnel
Company was advanced 161 feet dur.
ing the month Of October.
Durango reports that the Columbus
mine in the La Platas has opened a
great vein OF ore which promises ex.
traordinary high values.
Owing to the systematic operations
OF the American Smelling and Rein.
ing Company mining is livelier at
Creole than 1t has been in many
years.
A. Osberg. lessee on the Gold Dollar
Consolidated Mining Company's Bea-
con hill estate, is making good pro-
duction and is loading q car every
. other day.
The production made by lessees Of
the Elkton Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company for the month of Oc-
tober totaled eighteen cars. closely ap.
proximating 600 tons.
Near Silverton the Belcher mine.
worked under lease by Ferguson and
Marshall. has been having ore packed
from the mine to the North Star mill
siding ready for shipment.
At Ouray Manager Barnhart Of the
Mountain Top Mining Company has
purchased a 2.3OO-foot tram for tho
use Of his company between the mine
dump and over the dangerous portion
of Governor basin.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
Rules Less Drastic Than Ger
manys, But Less Lax
Than Ours
EXPLAINED BYlom MoNDDA
GhieF Aim 10 - 8aSsouard the Inter.
4 est 81 Consumers First Of ALL
e imPesss Little cempui.
sesy Ratisnine.

Washington.-Three general policies
food saving are now being main
Sed BY three great nations. the
UNRed States. Great Britain and Ger
malny.
The German idea IL strict rationine
OF the consumer. and recently the Unit
ed States food administration issued
figures showing the present German
ration. which IL meager as to variety
and far below average dietetic re-
Quifements.
to secure voluntary cooperation. a far
as possible. from both the public and
the producer and handlers Of food ar
ticles.
The British idea lies between the
two. AZ little compulsory rationing as
possible IL imposed upon the general
public. But there Ii farreaching and
rigid supervision Of all food articles
by regulating the manufacturers and
merchants. BY the. establishment of
maximum prices. and after December
sugar.
"uAS L0Fo Hnon0oa oAy3.
statement just issued by Lord
Rhondda, the British food controller.
describing the British system Of food
control gives a succinct and a clear
picture for comparison Of the food-:av-
ing measures which are now being fol-
lowed In the United States.
Lord Rhondda says:
MY aim is to safeguard the inter-
ests Of the consumer, to do away with
profiteering altogether. and to prevent
excessive profits Of any kind. The
framework Of our machinery is formed
on the civil service. They are the ad-
ministrators, but In all cases we Sc
cure the best available business men to
advise them. as well as a number of
expert committees dealing with almost
every food commodity. The policy is
to limit profits at every step from the
producer to the consumer. and at the
same time to regulate supply.
"A costings department under the
direction Of chartered accountants has
been set up, through which the profits
made by any manufacturer or retailer
OF food can be ascertained. The coun-
try has been divided into separate
areas, in each Of which a leading firm
Of accountants has been appointed by
this department to do the necessary
work. Reasonable profit based on pre-
war rates is added to the present cost,
the price limits agreed on that basis,
after consultation with the representa-.
tives Of the trades concerned.
Sixteen Food Divisions
Decentralization Is obtained BY di.
viding Great Britain into 10 food di.
visions. consisting of 90 many coun-
ties. Each division Ii under the 50.
perintendence Of a commissioner ap.
pointed by the food controller. In
each Of these divisions the borough
urban or rural district councils, OF
other local authorities, appoint local
food committees, with limited powers
and certain discretion, to carry out
such regulations as regards price and
distribution as may be issued from
headquarters.
Local tradesmen are registered with
their local committees, and II any
tradesman does not carry out regula.
lions and orders he may be struck OF
The Dolores star., 1917-11-30
LEssos FOR DECEMBER
MEhGMiAh DUllos the WALL o.
JgRUoAlgaa.

SUWOoAI9~.
LION TEXT-Nehs11ah lf-9
u vOLo ~ I n, ~ - La ~
,hail a. unto me-Hehr~vn ma
-
ina lea.on of November N sposs -
Nehemiah 1ourueyins to Jerus.lea.
After his arrival he apeut three dayn
n LOOKING over the vork: then -
MIA tNe nr.esta ana othee Iaa6er. -
olsns EnthuaIasm vns av.kened. an
.Issses we're srouaed. the vork OF -
huil6Inr Of the vnll Of Tia citv MA
spnortioned amooe the neople. ana
voon half Of the van was Completed
.for the peoule had q mind to vork..
-. 49,. !. a.. -. ia
. - 80
NJ .p.sr ~ s.nh.si.t ~. Horc.,,tS
srd RE r-,snd. mo Sornsd an AM.
,nce to hinder the vall beine buIlt
wv. 2. A.. When God besins TO WORT
through his people satan a aroused
and tries to interfere. II 10 NO sisn
mat a Christian A. ont Of the Vim
AZ God when onnosition IN felt. The
enemy viii ALWAYS he on hand to try
to hinder whenever a real work for
zoo Is going FORWARD. Deao .ornsi
ChristiaMty runs s'ncotnly ana WIN
aeadiy monotony ana satan Ie.s
aione' out as soon AZ some aesu,es ..
real Tpsk arc seem opposluou
once ieit. inus was wnen you
sent ms son INTO the wotlu' anu 70
mas Deen ~ every "oseanen. toI
zoo IN tno Gnu,cn, anu % ~, wiz "
IN tne inoiviuuni ~ CnrIsuan nte' om
the next 3else 70. we woalu u.s
MINK .nat Neneinlan nau nesEu OUT
Lords inJunction 70 wa.cn anu psay
MANY 90 nucn wa.cnihs anu hss
many W nlucn plaSms anu Aa, oos
none ever .urn ss 10 wa .,n.al anu n pay
ing without nnuins slc'ory: yer
a'one means soM was aioue
means prlde' oue ~a'c"ns anu pray
ing Victory
! II. Internal Opposition, W. 1O.1A
Sanballat and his friends were not
the only ones Nehemiah had to con.
tend with. Among those that worked
ON the wall were some shirkers ana
grumblers. They had become discour'
aged In the work and began to say
they could never complete IL ". lOl.
II Satan fails TO hinder the WORK
from the outside, he Will attempt to
create dissatisfaction on the inside
Internal CONFUSION OF the church 10
more to be dreaded than open opposa'
don from Known enemy. DissenMoo
ana conIusion IN me cnurcn en- - ~
NY De 49,. 49,. ~ W. - ~ ".naey -. =.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05

Many lines in Hardware Department overstocked Son
have hold 3ODay Reducing Stock Sale offering
BINARY MONEY SAVING BARGAINS. The wholesale price
of this making that be duplicated
On this will find all kinds bargains listed We could
Don't forget that offering discounts nearly lin
of hardware.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05
Extra Special Low Prices or
All Kinds of Fencing

You will never have better chance to buy fenc-
ing at such low prices. Place your orders now
for the material you will need for this summer
and fall work.
26-6 Special Hog Fence, per rod. ....... .29c
26-12 Special Hog Fence, per rod. ....... Csc
26-12 SpecialA Hog Fence, per rod. ..... SOC
48-in Special Poultry and Rabbit Fence, rod SOC
48-in Union Lock Poultry Fence, per roll $42S
Coin. Union Lock Poultry Fence, per roll. .$4.75
72-in. Union Lock Poultry Fence, per roll 1925
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05

Miscellaneous Hardware Bargains
READ EACH ITEM CAREFULLY

Atlas Improved Foot and Hand Power Washing Machine
ming, guaranteed regular price, $1450; sale at.
Motor Hgh-speed Washing Machine, regular $780,
Three burner "Quick Meal" Oil Stove regular 1880;
Clarnda, Divided Blade 16n Lawnmower; regular $3.50
One 16in Sterling Lawnmower; regular $780, sale at.
One Iron Age Garden Seeder and Cultvator No. 5 regu
on sale at
Chuns 10galOn Sturgs Steel; regular $75 sale at
One 12 gallon Sturgs Steel; regular $685. sale at
No. 10galon Wood Barrel Chum regular $500;
Hartford Wringer Benches; regular $685. sale
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-06-05

ked Some lines plan close entirely. Therefore
offering the people of this district VERY EXTRAOK
of all kinds steadily advancing but spite
ated anywhere.
We couldn't list half of them though, of lack of
line in hardware department and will to
article which you may future in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
ASKS MORE DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND
Man, Victim of Accident in Steel
Plant, Died of Poisoned Eye,
Widow Alleges

George t. Klauder, referee for the Work
mems Compensation Board, heard the case
this afternoon of widow whose hus-
tand received compensation for the loss Of
On eye and died later from poisoning, She
maintained that the poison resulted from
the industrial accident and filed a second
petition for larger damages, compensatinR
her for his death.
The woman IS Mrs Annie Kelly, widow
Of Joseph Kelly, who was an employe of the
NIidvale Steel Works. She has filed the
claim on behalf of herself and two children.
Tho kellys live at tl43 Wcstmoreland
street.
A piece of steel flew into Kellys eye on
March 3 and he was taken to the Ger
rantown Hospital, where the eye was re-
moved, He was subsequently discharged
from the hospital apparently we'll and the
corporation agreed to compensate him for
the injury, The agreement was signed hv
10th parties and approved by the Work
rren's Compensation Board. He died later,
however and Mrs, Kelly Contended that his
death was n result Of the accident
Whether her contention Is upheld by the
referee will be largely determined by the
testimony of a coroner's physician The
latter performed an autopsy in the case and
appeared today as a witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

ten the Inner circle Toddle." and was
forced TO- batter the ivory this day until his
arms ached. Its sponsors hailed the dance
as a simple affair but as some one OBJ
served the word simple Is variously de-
fined
There are breakers ahead for the fat
man in the toddle' said Walter q. Wroe.
another dancing master. First the man
takes -four steps forwasd and the woman
takes four backward Then the trouble
begins when one has TO pivot and turn on
one foot. IT'S hard to keep the balance in
doing this"
I'VE have enough Of the nut Dances"
said Harry Wagner, without bringing this
latest one in. When n man enters my
place I want him to dance and enjoy t.
As things would he II we had intricate
steps, fat men and men past thirty would
hesitate to cast themselves into whirlng
maze Of capernE and jiGBing folks There
are at present three standard dances-the
fox trot. the waltz and the one-step. Why
drag In others?"
People don't want to be learning new
dances all their livcs,F said Al White over
ia Ncw York they are great on starting
things they never finish. For publlcitys
sake freak step is exploited and imme.
diateiy the old and the fat In all parts Of
the country begin to twist themselves for
no reason i'm the world. It's shame to
torture the dancing world like this. We
have three beautiful dances now--why drag
iu any more"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
SLAYER DIES in CHAIR
AS WIFE ENTERS CELL
Ashbridge Pays for Killing
Actress for Whom He De-
serted Spouse

The misery which has traicd Mrs Marion
g, Ashhrdee did not cease with her hus-
bands death in the electric chair in the
Trenton Jail
While his body was being taken from
the jail today IN a white pine box. Mrs. Ash
bridge entered to serve her sentence for
aiding him to escape from the Camden
County prison last July, She furnished the
revolver it was proved. with which Ash
bridge shot and killed Keeper Isaac Hbbs
LEFT HER FOR ACTRESS
Devotion to her husband, even after he
had cast her aside, is responsible for Mrs
AshbridEc's Imprisonment. lie left her for
Elizabeth Dunbar. an actress, whom he
aftcrward killed. II was while lie was
awaiting trial for this crime that Mrs Ash
bridge brought him the revolver which
enabled him to break jail
The frai woman who trcmblingy stepped
through the jail gate today tried to stop
the tears as she made a last request of
Under Sheriff Hewitt, who accompanied her
"'rhe children" she said, you will see
that they are taken there" Hewitt as
sured her that the little ones would he
taken care Of.
Mrs Ashbrdgr was not told that her hus-
band paid the death penalty last night.
She only knows the truth by the automatic
action of the law. Two weeks ago after
she had been found guilty of aiding in his
escape the woman was told that she would
be taken to Trenton to serve a sentence of
from one 10 three years after her husband
had paid the penalty for his crime
ASKS no QUESTIONS
She asked no questions as she entered
the prison with bowed head
Two children Of Mrs Ashbridge, one two
years old and the other just a year were
brought To the jail in Camden yesterday.
They brought some Of their Christmas toys
with them, The mother played and
laughed with the babies "rhcn She kissed
them good-by They only know vaguely
she will he away for a long tmc-and that
daddy won't come back again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
M'NABBTOWN DOOMED
TOLINBO OF HAS-BEEN
Picturesque Tract on Reading
Railway at Chew Street, Ger
mantown, to Be Playground

McNabbtown is doomed to slip into the
past. In place of the queer and picturesque
community located on the high bank bor-
dering the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way at Chew street, Germantown, will rise
modern playground for the children.
McNabbtoWn. as It is more commonly
known, is little thirty-acre estate that
has been the scene OF much Germantown
history and the subject of many puns be-
loved by the residents of Germantown.
The thirty or more frame houses, the old
We'll the old residents, and even the mod
ern pump that the health authorities In.
sisted be erected despite the protestiof the
Inhabitants, are doomed.
The little settlement is on the estate of
me late Mrs. Mary A. McNabb, who pro-
ylaed In her will that the buildings be razed
and playground be erected.
There were tears In the eyes OF the
Mayor OF McNabbtown. when interviewed
epout the close of the town. He Is George
H. Mekelyey. and has held the Office by
common consent for several years.
II has been the home of many of these
FAMILIES for more than fifty years They
love every inch of It. even the high red
wooden fence that hides II from the gem
ersI gaze of the public. We had plenty of
fresh air up here on the hill. and It is good
exercise to climb here on your way home
every day"
Amid the strong odor OF tobacco in KelIy's
store where the community news Is scat
tered most freely, IL was learned from sew
eral residents that they were told 70 yacate
within two weeks as the city was ready
70 take over the property.