davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18

Andnoienoe en- maestro peri6dico ,
obtendran buen resultado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18

La nnanera como desea 81 Or. J. II. Mclean que use su Linimsnto
de Aceite VOlC&nico. #4%ES 9eyI
l.. REUMATIslTO: Apliquese el Lnimento de AceMe Vol
CAMEO del DIR. j. II. Mclean para aliviar Ell dohor y tome ell H&lsarno
del DR.. J. II: Mclean para Ell Higado y los Rinones para guitar To
causa. Use las dos medicinas al mismo tiempo. s
2. ESpINILLAs, TI.CERAS, ERUpCIoNES, LLAGAs, SAR-E
PULLIDo, oUEMADAS DEL SOL, AMPOLLAS Y QUEMADAS:
cone Lininento do Acsite voIcanico del DR.. J. Il. Mclean y api-
quese q las parties afectadas.
s.. EscALDADURAs Y RAsPADURAs: HagGe una pasta dc ha-
rina con ell Linimento de Acefte Volcanico del DR.. y. n. Mclean
y apiquese en- las parties afectadas.
a. DoLOR DE CABEzA: Para aliviaf eli dolor apliouese en- las
parties afectadas ell Einin1ento de Acete VoIcanico del DR.. J. a.
Mclean. Para guitar la causa tome las Pfldoras Universities del DR..
j. =. Mclean para 81 Higado vel Cordial Fortificante y Purificador
de le Sangre.
y con jabon puro, sequense perfectamente, Y luego aphquese ell Lint-
mento do Acete Volcanico del DR.. j. Il. Mclean con abundancia y
frotese bin en- 10 pAl con las nanos.
g.. CoRTADAS. Pongase ell Linimento de Acefte volcanico del
DR.. J. II. Mclean en- la cortada luego usese una venda de lienzo blan-
co de dos 8 tres dobloces mojaaa con ell Linimento de Acefte Vol
CAMEO del DR.. j. II. Mclean.
Para todas classes de dolores, cuando Sc neceita I'm buen Linimen-
to usese el Lnimento de Acefte Volcanico del DR.. j. n. Mclean.
Es anticeptico v sanatMb en- su acci6n v no Quema nj leyanta am
sas de ningunn clase. Els ell Remedo Propio de la Naturaleza. Sc OBJ
tiene de la profundidad de la TERRA. Sc ha usado constantemente y So
portado la prueba del tempo pr mas de seenta amos y ahora SO vende
mas que nunca. t 8@Mfs#a~ N
PARA Ell HOMBRE Y la 5ESTA.
aa precio 25c, SOC u $1o0 orc por Botella. "A
Direcciones detaladas para SUI uso estan en- cada botella en- Espaho, 4
Inges, Aleman, Bohemia, Noruego-Danes, Sueco, Polaco y Frances. u
De venta pr todos los concentrates en- medicines. a
LN1cAMENrE PREPARApo poR- 4
THE DR.. ]. Fl. MCLEAN MEDICINE co, i
&-s.srs*aas-A st. Louis, Mo-, e. Q. de A. no M q "a
AE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18
c~oMposIcloN pogrIcA

En- Memorial dc la fnsda MARIA
FRANCESCA GARCIA, que faIIecl6 o.
~ De septIepbre do 1917, y fus sepuI-
tads si dis 20 del mlsmc mes, en- 81
camposanto del Rosario, dc santa rs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18

LEE I'd. FL NuEvo MExIcANoY
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-10-18

ia FEpooa
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
THE GOVERNOR AND
THE SUGAR TRUST


In quoting DR.. John E. White. pres
ident of the Twin Falls County Farm
bureau, and president of the Twin
Falls County Beetgrowers' associa-
ton, as saying that the state officers
OF Idaho, from governor down are
owned by the sugar trust and other
interests working with this gigantic
institution, The Times wishes to enter
a vigorous dissent to this opinion,
while at the same time giving DR..
White full credit for honesty of pur-
pose, unselfish activity and great en-
thusiasm. The Times publishes DR.
Whites statement as a matter of news
in order that people may know what
is being said
The Times believes not merely in
the fundamental honesty of Governor
Alexander, but in his ability to arrive
at the right conclusion, ultimately.
The qualifying word in this case is in
serted deliberately. In some in
stances, notably in the Salmon tract
case The Times believed that Gov
ernor Alexander was slow in grasp
ing the real situation and in taking
the position that the state should in
tervene. Because of his conservatism
many charged that he was owned by
the bond holders. The event proved
that the charge was false.
Governor Alexander and the pres
ent land board took due time to act
but when they did move they show
ed that there were no strings on them
and those who were loudest in denun-
citation of the honesty of purpose OF
the executive now confess that this
opinion was wrong. We are not try
ing to determine the merits of the
controversy between President White
and the state officials, but we believ,
that when the governor has had time
TO study the situation thoroughly h'
will arrive at the right conclusion. i
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
MILLER CONFESSES HIS
GUILT AND GETS SENTENCE

After waiting several days and
seeking the aid of counsel, before
pleading, James M. Miller Thursday
entered plea of guilty of robbery be-
lore Justice of the Peace w. ]. Smith
and was bound over to the district
court. Arriving there, he, through
MS attorney waived all technicalities
ana entered a similar plea whereupon
Judge w. A. Babcock sentenced him
to term of from five to twenty years
in the penitentiary. He denies statu
tory charge alleged against him, but
which was not filed because of inabil
ity to prosecute on two separate
grounds at once.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04

may take longer than some will like
for him to get there, but we believe
that he will arrive.
A great many good citizens and
sound businessmen will think that
conservatism in starting something
new in commendable fault"
We enter into no controversy as to
the merits of conservatism against
radicalism. but we want to empha-
size the Importance of having a man
as governor who will move in the
right direction and take the right
stand when he realizes what that
stand is. This is very much better
that it would be to have in the guber-
Material chair a man really in SYM
pathy with the interests" or one who
could be moved to reckless and un-
considered action by wave of clamor
Above all. it should be recalled that
the governor of the state of Idaho is
busy man these days. Charged on
one hand with neglect OF business. he
is on the other hand denounced for
being head of a flying squadron" go
ing over the state. when it is well
known to the newspapers who are
using this last charge. that matters OF
pressing importance require his pres
ence at numerous points.
Incidentally, we have been inform
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
DENVER WON'T ALLOW
"ADAM. TO GO NAKED
international News service)

international news SerY1ce)
DENVER, Sept. 1.-Wide publicity
given the recent stunt of Miss Ag-
mes Lowe, the twenty-year-old college
girl, who spent a week in the wilder
ness of the Rocky mountain national
park as a Modern Eve" has resulted
in many and varied attempts on the
part of the eccentrics to bask in the
blazing rays of newspaper limelight.
Perry Adams of this city became
so obsessed with the idea that he was
selected by some invisible power to
seek his Eve" mate in the virgin for
ests that he neglected to comply with
the dictates of Denver ordinances
when he received the vision.
CARRIED in a romantic smile-not
even a cabbage leaf-"P Primitive Per-
ry'' rushed through the downtown
streets crying: I'm Wild I'm Wild
I'm off to the forest to seek my mate"
A palm room in a local hotel was
the nearest to a forest Perry reached
before proper authorities provided
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04

taxes. To get into use the marginal
land that is barely held out by the
difference involved in extra taxes, is
important for the man who labors, for
the man who buys the products of
land and for the man who leases
houses. Increased activity in produc-
ton and building would follow the
elimination of taxes on improvements
but would not follow as a whole the
adjustment of taxes on one sort Of
improvement, since it would restrict
building at one place while encour-
aging it at another.
This is clearly, as it should De
avowedly, class legislation. If it be
said that one class has as good a
right to ask special legislation as an
other, the answer is that while all
may have the right to ask, it is wrong
to grant it to any. and if any are
getting it, it should be taken from
them, not granted to others.
Leaving league principles, which if
narrow, are at least debatable and
turning to political activities, less can
be favorably said. The right of men
to form leagues composed of exclu-
sively one class of people is undoubt-
ed The right of such organizations
to ask for fair legislation affecting
their interests, so long as it is not
specially designed to give them an
undue advantage, is also unquestion
ed The Times believes that farmers
should get together, not merely for
social and educational purposes. but
to protect their political rights,
wherever assailed. 1t likewise be-
lieves that unskilled laborers whether
in town or country should organize
either as a branch of the American
Federation. or in mass organization
like the old Knights of Labor, under
honest and able heads, and that they
also, should work together politically
to protect their rights. Therefore, the
formation of a league to further the
principles in which its members be-
lieve, is, in itself unobjectionable.
But when such a league adopts =
certain platform of principles and en-
dOrses certain candidates, insisting
that all its members must vote a
straight ticket for those men, it be-
comes an essentially political par
ty 1t is quite immaterial whether
these men have been previously nom
mated by some other political party,
or not
A recent edition of Webster de-
fines party in the political sense as
"a body of persons forming one side
OF contest, etc; body of partisans;
especially, one of the parts into which
a people is divided Oh public ques-
tions." Oviously the league is above
all things partisan organization To
call itself Partisan" is clearly
misleading. We are not doubling the
right of such league to enter politics.
we repeat, but we do insist that in
all fairness it should not assume a
name, which is diametrically opposed
to its plan and purpose. If it should
be said that at times in its history the
Democratic party was anything but
democratic and that on occasion the
Republican party has departed fax
from Republican principles, we reply
that this is unfortunately true. but
that they were inexcusable in retain
ing misleading names on such occa-
sions, just as the Non-Partisan league
is not justified in retaining such name
when its action is partisan
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
PIANO FOR SALE

We offer for immediate sale at a sub
stantial reduction in price a new pi-
ano which is located at Twin Falls
Quality guaranteed. Liberal terms to
a responsible party. If interested.
write The Denver Music company at
Denver, Colorado. at once for partic-
ulars.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04

to establish claim to the land above
described, before c. c. Siggins, L. S.
Commissioners, at Twin Falls, Idaho
on the Both day of October, 1917.
Claimant names at witnesses:
G. A. McMaster, Nick Smith, both
of Twin Falls, Idaho; H. j. Swain and
William King, both of Hollister, Ida
no.
BEN r. GRAY,
9-4-ll-1S-25; 1912. Register
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
IROIBUNSQDTNS \

of most merchants are ample for early re-
quirements there seems to be no doubt that
as the season advances merchandise will be
more difficult to obtain and that on re-
orders, merchants will be obliged to pay
higher prices. Under these circumstances
believe it will be wise for all of you good
folks to begin your trading as early as pos
sible and not wait for cooler weather to
bring about an urgent demand
I am we'll prepared to take good care of you
in the kinds of goods | carry and believe it
will be to your interest to come here and do
all the trading you can with me.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04

ed on what we think first rate author
ity, that Governor Alexander is not
candidate for the United States sena-
torship, though we do not vouch for
this statement
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
Serial No. 013176.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, .. S
Land Office, at HALEY, Idaho. Aug.
80, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
F. Warner, of Twin Sails, Idaho, who,
on May 6, 1913, made Desert Land En-
try, Serial No. 013176, for Ne MEL.
Section IS, Township II South, Range
II East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
YOUNG PEOPLE OF BERGER WE'D

Mr.. j. Lester Hills and Miss Jessie
Hudelson, both of Berger, were mar
ried on Saturday afternoon of last
week by Rev. o. T. Anderson, pastor
of the Baptist church of this city. The
young people were accompanied by
Mr.. Hudelson, the brides father.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04
WOMEN STEEL MILL
HANDS DOING WELL
international News Service)

SHARON, PA, Sept. 1.-The Farrell
plant of the American Sheet and Tin
plate company announces it is the
first mill in the United States to en-
ploy women as roughers in the cold
roll department. With the plant work.,
ing at normal capacity, the women will
be able to earn $3.50 day. Officials
say they are doing the work as effic-
iently as men.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04

WITH the price of No. hard wheat fixed
w at 1920 bushel in Chicago, this sec
ton is assured of price of about 81.
a bushel for No. 1 hard or about $1.85
bushel or 1925 hundred for No. soft. This
seemingly assures a corresponding price for
other grains and also gives assurance that
other farm products will be on similar
basis as regards prices. Sugar and Coal will
no doubt be less than at present so that TAX
ing it all in all, it looks as if we were now on
basis to go ahead and make our plans for
fall and winter including our necessary pur-
chases.
While stocks of merchandise in the hands
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-04

something more than mosquito pa.
jamas.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
S3TRER'S
CLERKS TESTIFY
IN JURY PROBE

tlr.fs O 1eIl. former head book
Keeper In tha county treasurers Of
1ee and James Pinscn. q clerk in
that department. were ths only wit
7ee-c lmmencd FOR the Monday
m,rnu1 session OF the circuit cour,
rrtnl Jury
rofh men were employed by the
ra3surer wble Anthony Kloke
sryne sentence In Jackson pris.
10 for sfe8.in. thousands o- dollars
'rrm rGr county was mortgage tax
clerk P.nsol and Bell We're vit
nasses for thp prosecution In the
Klah1 rial the recorders court
NIcht sessions three evenings each
Ra,N and extra sessions each sat
urdar afternoon VIII bo held by Tho
grand ury turing the remaining
parr 10 thls term of court
The evening sessions VIII be held
ou Mondays tuesdays aud Thurs
dtvs THE extra work wRs sched
uIed wren t was feared chat there
s. not enough time left y which 90
clear pr the tangled affairs % the
cir and county
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
SEVEN DETROITERS
NEARLY FREEZE TO DEATH

Seven we'll known Detroiiers,
motoring to Long lake, IN Ols
land county narrowly escaped
deab from freezing Saturds
night. vixen fleir auto became
alad in newdrIft on road
back o Orchard Lake George
N. Hines. proprietor OF the Buc
teiscr cafe. SO 81 Grand River
rtea suffered most seri0us,y. Ils
feft and h t4cc and etrs beinr
frozen Othor Boz Che party were
William Tarmo'or. Richard
5crlgs- IoH1 'NIama ........
Farrell, E ~ Wun auG Archie
NcFre'er Seu3E ,nHr tods
wa. numb whoa lr and WGc
had heeH taken fe 1mrWso
some dsHnc from the point 0f
Che stalled machine AU of tno
men were chllc4 io the l1nL
mean etHaUsI0U and fufered frrk
en hands or Car-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
The New Officers

Some 40 officers viii report 10
is the date set for their arrival but
some have already come They are
mon who have just wen commits.
sions az the officers training schools
conducted at Fort sheridan. Fort
Benjamin Harrison school 8 send
and Fort Niagara There are about
1000 officers now in camp. which IS
less than tho complete quota re
CURED for q tactical division The
infantry regiments are particularly
short most of them AZ least 2o odl-
GERS short OF their full quota The
newcomers viii bring the division
up 20 full strength. with enough
extra men attached t0 tbe QrEanl1a-
tions so that the absence OF large
numbers always detailed to attend
schools or 90 special duty viii not
handicap he training OF fhe enlist
ed men. Hitherto The division has
been particularly shy on first lieu
tenants Within The next few DAYS.
IS per cent OF the vacancies viii be
filed By promotion, and the other
% per cent will be filed by first
newcomers who graduated a few
days ago from the training camps
The 420 new officers viii include
one major, "a captains. los first lieu
tenants and $50 second ieutenants.
The major. SO captains. 90 first lieu
tenants and TT second lientenants
will be infantry officers. One cap
tain. nine first lieutenants and lob
second Heutenants viii be artillery
men. The major, 2S captains. S5
flrrt lieutenants and 23l second lieu
tenants are commissioned in the Of
icers' reserve corps and will wear
the IT. S r. collar ornament. Six
captains. 20 hrst lieutenants and ~
second lieutensnts received Nation
al army commissions and viii wear
the "U s. y. A" ornamest.
THE reserve officers come from
civil life and hold their commissions
for five years. during which they
are available for service az any
time yesterday. and be aint come up
they leave the service unless they
pass and examination are recon
missioned II they are called into
service and az later period be
fore the expiration Of the fve-year
commission. their commands are
mustered out, they go on the mac
tive list but still are available for
another call 10 the colors.
There are two kinds % National
army commissions Most OF them
are given 20 regular army men who
are promoted. These men hold the
y. A. rank as long as their y a.
commands are in service. When
these organizations are mustered
ont. they will remain in service. but
will return 20 their old rank In the
regular army. Occasionally it is de
sirable 70 commission from civil
life a man who is too old for the
rank 10 be given him. For instance
II might be desired 20 take a man
more than 80 years old for second
lieutenant He is given An y. A..
commission, because he cannot
qualify for the reserve corps. Such
a man would return 20 civil life as
soon as his command is mustered
OUT. and would no longer be availa.
ble FOR a new call, as would a re
serve officer.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
5000 CARS
OF COAL FOR
MICHIGAN
First Consignment of
BituminOus Due
Within 3 Days


i-lh ..ian .' SOME cars n'
r1al reuf-garrI tv 1a laE.rrutn.
nrl administration ., .r. r...
...t. s ot.. -..r-..., ... ..-.....
' ""
77w being worked ONT hv H r
road Official. and coal mon .- ......r
,rf,c Wins % u.s..... r-...
' .--
tra.icr The caa. Vl.i ha uor.
ed in srfid(rains ana f7< nf
.Aese trains 's Gre 'o reach Detroit.
ln me next J"D o' iNr.t days
I-is ooa- WIFI % .e-.1
aaonA tle various dealer.
TrIo8roC sysTFTr,I'
Inc ol me roao D. happens I' ."Ht
4l on. M NfN |+tr mex. .Ia-. al...
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
Sweaters With the Stamp of
"ExcIusiveness' Upon Them

For the women who like to Originals. These mod
els are not found outside Of the Hudson Sweater Shop
Indugent husband father make mistake in
ing here for his gift investment, for matter if she has
several sweaters she has none like these.
Thor poct unusual her belts fasten strange
their individuals
of he being uale of nolcshin and seal
Made of genuine Augora llama WOOL cashmere and brush
ed woothe very warmest softes and altogether oyeest
-7~rrtrr- lv yct rrpc1rcd. t0t0Ts match All
tvues $3.50 20 $3.50.
nudsop--rhird r1oor-woodwsrd HuIdinR
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Fancy Aprons. These are
gift aprons, the daintiest
squares of organdy and mus
lin trimmed with lawn and
lace and ribbon bows-some
with medallons inset-50c
TO S2.95.
knitting and Sewing Aprons.
One in this group has a
pocket at the hem that draw
up with ribbon If you jump
up hurriedly you may gather
your knitting quickly to-
gether in this and carry it as
IIudson'---T,ourth
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Fort Sheridan is sending s5 in
fantry officers and no artiIlerymen
posed OF the major. 10 captain and
s4 second licutenants The Fort
benjamin Harrison school IS send
inr l67 new officers They include
80 captains Of infantry. one captain
of artillery "a first lieutenants o.
infantry. seven first neutenants Of
artillery. So second lieutenants Of
infantry. and 80 second heutenants
ot artillery. Fort Niagara Is send
ing 15 officers two first lieutenants
or artillery. SO second lieutenants of
artillery. and 10 second lieuienants
of Infantry Fort Smelling is send.
ng SD nfanfrtmen one captain and
- first Nnuie1ants
Many a man has declined 10 fol
lov a bras band down the street
because ho didn't have a gun
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
The Automats

That automatic rife school intro
duced a new feature 20 Camp Gus
ter war training The automatic
rifle Is a weapon Of which the
French are Kery fond Il really Is
a machine gun. so light that Il can
be carried like a rife and used wner.
ever a rife can be used Each IN
fantry platoon will have il auto
matic rihemen, who will carry four
guns into action The division viii
have more than 1000 Of these auto
matte riflemea. who will operate I6S
of the rapid fire guns. There will
be only 14 officers and IA noncoms
attending the, school which opened
today. but these men will qualify az
instructors. Finally there will be
enough instructors to. operate SINH
lar schools in each company The
Chautaut automatic type of gun is
used at the school
The new 409th truck tSain, formed
by MAI. Bailey from enlistments
and voluntary transfers from the
various units OF the division, Is so
nearly organized that IL expects or
dars to leave az any time. n Is not
a part Of the S5th division, and has
been mobilizine independent OF the
other Custer organizations. mo
tor truck company for the Ameri-
can army is organized in this
fashion one lieutenant command
Inc, one flrst-class sergeant who
acts as truckmaster, one sergeant
who acts as company clerk, three
40, geantF who serve az assistant
trlckmasters, one mess sergeant.
one sergeant who is a mechanic. two
cooks. 38 privates who are ranked
as frst-class chauffeurs, two hrst-
class privates who are assistant
mechanics. and nine priyates who
are assistant chauTeurs. The com
mand consists OF one officer and 90
enlisted men. The equipment is -
cargo trucks, two tank trucks, one
truck 10 carry supplies and spare
parts. one light repair truck and
one motor car,
The program OF instruction for
the y NJ G. A. war college indi
Gates that camp "Y" secretary
mcst be a mighty well informed
gentleman before he goes on the
Job. The course. which runs three
". eks. will hrst be given 20 40 men
who are az Camp Custer but who
never have bad the work After
the first OF the year. recruits 20 the
"X' work viii attend the school
Hero are the subjects >for study.
with the instructors noted in par
cntheses. History NJ "f' Nar work
parker, war work organization
fparkerl, military etiquette Can ~
fcer). religious work tFosterl, edu.
calOnal work springer physical
work tMillerl social work tDsgucl
buudinr service tAtkius0nl, activ-
ties outside buildings ODaguel.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

~ dereliai She may have
them Of plain satin or rich
brocaded satin IN any color
her heart may desire (Be-
cause we have "A perfect sys-
TEN of dyeinq, only Il sample
of the shade is necded) 50,
ST and SO the pair Gold or
silver cloth ones are here, too,
(S8 the paiD How she'd love
to have her pick as q gift!
IN the Nomrn's HontrrH---l' 'onrth
Floor--N oodWurd building