davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
Salvage Drive Coming.

The salvage drive promises to be
a big affair and >alI who have arti-
cles, that can be SOLD as junk should
watch for details. No newspapers
nor tEahs Can, be used as their care
and cost of freight in carload lots
is too great. to allow a profit from
this distance to market. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18

.Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pogue droveIto
My this morning to. attend to
Ainess matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18

T Today-TeIepnone the Pioneer Of
flee, 9'cc, about that news item you
have in mind. Your guests and
Friends will appreciate the courtesy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
Grand Friday,

s.. Grand Friday. r. ,s.5s,S
Douglas Fairbanks will appear at
the Grand theater tomorrow in "The
Americana" Two reels Of "The
Bulls Eye is also on Fridays pro-
gram for the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-18
I. RED | ] CROSS NOTES
Circle Meeting,

l:s5, Circle Meeting. Ri.
" The Swedish Lutheran Red Cross
circle OF the Fifth ward will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ralstad at b
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
If 1 Were a Farmer

If 1 were a farmer l would keep at hand a few reliable remedies for minor ailments that are not so serious as to require the attention of a physician, such as Chamber lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Reme- dy for bow el complaints.
 Chamherlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds and croup.
 Chamberlain's Liniment for spains. bruises and rheumatic pains.
 Chamberlain's Tablets for sto- mach troubles, billiousness and constipation.
 By having these articles at hand it would often save the trouble of a trip to town in the busiest sea- son or in the night, and would en- able me to treat slight ailments as soon as they appear, and there by avoid the more serious diseases that so often appear. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

In these war times we hear a great deal about conservation and we are led to think that there might be little conservation used in the selection of our coun- ty officials during the war times it to women and aged men who are not able to get out and work like they have in days gone by. If we have crippled men and men who are not able to take the hard knocks-there are plenty of tnem-give them a chance at the snaps and let the big huskies go out and produce something to help win the war.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
Take the Loan.

The following stirring appeaj by the late Edward Everett Hale was written in May, 1861, soon after the outbreak of the Civil War, to urge the people to buy government war bonds: Come, freedom of the land, Come meet the great demand. True heart and open hand,
 Take the loan! For the hopes the prophets saw, For the swords your brothers draw For liberty and law
 Take the loan! Ye ladies of the land, As ye love the gallant band, Who have drawn a soldiers brand,
 Take the loan! Who would bring them what she
 could Who would give the soldier food, Who would staunch her brothers
 blood,
 Take the loan! All who saw her hosts pass by, All who joined the parting cry, When we bade them do or die.
 Take the loan! As ye wished their triumph then, As ye hope to meet again, And to meet their gaze as men,
 Take the loan! Who would press the great appeal Of our ranks of serried steel, Put your shoulder to the wheel.
 Take the loani That our prayers in truth may rise. Which we press with streaming
 eyes On the Lord of earth and skies, Take the loan!
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
100 PER CENT AMERICAN.

Edgar, Ariz. Our little city has gone over the Top in the Eiberty Loan drive, we having subscribed our full quota and then some. The Honor Flag has been wired for by our county chairman and we soon expect to see it fly ing in our patriotic town. The Edgar school is the first school in the county to subscribe for a Bond, and too much praise cannot be given to the loyal ladies of the city, especial praise to be given Mesdames Emma Udall, Mema Wiltbank and Florence Hall who were untiring as committee in making the drive success.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

forcefully portrayed, money,
 money, and more MONEY, must
 be raised to keep our army going.
 Arizona's apportionment from the
 sale of Thrift Stamps is $5, 275,-
 900. Up to March 31st there has
 been sold in Arizona $610, 950.
 There should have been sold S1,-
 SIS, 750. Arizona is behind $707,- 900 in the first three months of the Thrift Campaign! Every county is behind; every district is delinquent. This means that every man, woman and child in Arizona is apparently derelict in his duty to his or her country, and to those brave boys who have given up ALL,-LIFE IT. SELF, for you.
 Arizona has never repudiated an obligation, and her sons and will not now. It is not lack of the quarter, of the half dollar; lack of the price of a Baby Bond! It is mostly due to thought lessness. Now. MT. Man. stick your hand in your pocket, and if you have four or five dollars therein that is not needed for im- mediate use. go at once to the nearest place and invest in two dollars worth of thrift stamps. Cut down your cigar bill if neces- sary, or better still, every time you spend two bits for cigars or tobacco, buy a thrift stamp, so that the boys in the trenches may nave tobacco.
 Buy, buy, BUYp' said Mir. We must have money to win this war. We must have money to build ships to transport our men over seas, and then more money to send them arms and ammunition, a n d food. YOU are fighting for your life, just as your brother, son or husband, who has bravely gone to the front $ fighting for life. You must fight with your money. YOUR MONEY must fight for you"
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Supervisors of Apache county will receive sealed bids, up until 10 a. m. on Monday, May 9th, 1918, for the feeding of all County Prisoners for the bal ance of the year 1918. The bid to specify price per meal deliver ed at the County jail. Bids to receive consideration should be sealed and plainly marked Bid for feeding County Prisoners By order of Board of Supervisors,
 LEVI s. UDALL, Clerk.
 4-11-5-2-18
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
For Bilious Troubles.

To promote a healthy action of the liver and correct the disorders caused by biliousness, Chamber lain's Tablets are excellent. Try them and see how quickly they give you a relish for your food and banish that dull stupid feel ing. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

R. B. Martinez of the town of Concho was a business visitor here today.
 Ralph Whiting and wife are in from their mountain home spend few days with home folks.
 Joe Slaughter, wife and babies of Springerville were business visitors here Monday and Tues day.
 Fred Nelson of Rockville was in town today, and reports every body quite busy at that place putting in wheat, etc.
 Floyd McCray, who for the past 15 months, has been logging at the Whiting saw mill returned to West Virginia, last Monday.
 The academy student body and teachers took a hike into the hills Wednesday morning where they enjoyed a breakfast cooked over the camp fire.
 Banker, w. P Love, Apache county's Chairman of the Third Liberty Loan, went to Springer vile yesterday to attend the big Liberty meeting. He says the Liberty Loan sure met with suc- cess in the south end of the coun- ty, every town has gone over the top. Nutrioso doubled her quota and will get a flag with the Blue Star. There is now only three town S in the county that are not over the top, but we feel sure that these towns will also go over the top before May 4th.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Brown re- turned Monday from Salt Lake city and other Utah points, where they spent their honeymoon.
 On the 9th day of May l will have 50 head of yearIing Hereford bulls at my place at Hunt. Good growth and good flesh. Will sell at $90. % per head or will trade for steers. H. J. Knight.
 Hunt, Arizona.
 Friday night, May 8, 1918. at the Apache Theater, there willbe a good movie show and Manager A. E. Johnson is going to give half of the proceeds to the Stake M. 1. A. The ladies of the asso- citation will be on hand and serve refreshments between acts and also to entertain.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

Subscribe to your home paper first but if you wish the largest and best metropolitan daily, pub lished in the Southwest, subscribe to the El Paso Morning Times.
 It is the only southwestern daily, published every day in the year, that prints the full Asso- clated Press Service. It has it's own paid correspondents in all towns of importance, publishes comic and magazine section, has an excellent sport page and more market news than any other paper in this section of the country.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best a man must have sound, refreshing sleep. When wakeful and restless at night he is in no condition for work or business during the day. Wakefulness is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and is quickly relieved by Chamber lain's Tablets. Try a dose of these tablets and see how much better you feel with clear head and good digestion. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
Whooping Cough.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy. Itis ex- cellent. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
Local Items


 Commencement week is on at the academy.
 FOR SALE-I have few tons of good hay for sale. Reasonable price. H. J. PLATT, St. Johns.
 1 have good team of mares which 1 will trade for good sad dle horses. Joy B. PATTERSON, SU. Johns, Arizona.
 Dr. J. M. Brahams of El Paso, Texas has been at the Earth hotel for the past few days. Dr. Bra hams is an eyesight specialist of note.
 Miss Pansy McCray who has been at Snowflake for the past month visiting friends returned home this week.
 John P. Lesueur of Springer vile, proprietorof the Saffel hotel was a business visitor here Mon day.
 MT. Judd of Alpine came in Tuesday with some fine spuds. His sister Thora, who has been attending the academy this win ter will return home with him.
 It is reported that Alpine. Eag- ar and Greer have gone over the top in buying bonds of the Third Liberty Loan. And it is almost assured that Apache as a county will go over the top.
 Joel Mineer wife and family re- turned home Monday from Allen town where they have been for the past two months. Joel has charge of the old Curt Cronemey- CT store until it is leased or oth- wise disposed of.
 We are in receipt of a card from Dr. Bouldin from Ft. Riley, saying that he is getting along fine. He also says that there is much rain there and that he wished Apache county had part of it.
 w. s. Hart in the Cold Deck" shown at the Apache Theater Tuesday and Wednesday night, is one of the best film productions ever screened in Apache county. It was good drawing card and those who failed to see it surely missed a treat.
 Albert Kempenich, who for the past two years has been an able clerk for A. & B. Schuster Co.,, in this city, has volunteered as an electrician in the U. s. Navy. Albert has shown that he is 100% American and his friends here wish him we'll and hope for his safe return.
 Gilbert E. Greer and wife ar rived home last Monday from Camp Kearney. MT. Greer is one of Apache's volunteers and of whom we are justly proud. We are happy to have him and his es- timable wife with us for a visit and we would be more happy to know that the war was over and that he had come to stay.
 Funeral services were held here last week over the remains of Philip Coleman, tbe four-year old son of MT. and Mrs. P. T. Cole man of Holbrook, who was burn ed quite badly about a year ago. Every effort has baen made in medical skill for his recovery but all proved futile. The remains were inferred in the Westside cemetery,
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25
McAdoo at Phoenix
Special to The St. Johns Herald
 Phoenix, April 20. Gentlemen.

Last Thursday night at fifteen minutes past eight o'clock, a tall, slender, care-Worn man whose firm mouth and earnest expression denoted a fixed purpose, stepped upon the platform of the Christ ian Church at Phoenix, before the largest audience ever gathered under roof in Arizona. After the momentary stiffness, INTENSE it only could be described, "a wlld burst of applause crashed, burst spontaneously, from the twenty five hundred present, conveying to the Hon. Wm. G. McAdoo that the people of Arizona, irrespect- i've of class, creed, or rating, were with him and the great country he represents to the last dollar of their respective means, the last atom of their endeavor.
 Tired, and weak of voice by virtue of his strenuous day, hay ing spoken at Globe at 8 o'clock in the morning, then after a trip over the Apache Trail, addressing the citizens of Mesa and Tempe. he launched immediately into the causes of the war, and the great struggle the American people are now engaged in.
 Never before was the perfdy of the Kaiser and the militaristic raaniaes of Berlin more forcibly brought home to us, the people of Arizona, than when Mir. Me Adoo read the cabled message from the Kaiser's mad men to the German Ambassador at Mexico City; that heinously conceived plan to attack the United States along it's southern border, embroil Japan in the scheme, and in CO., operation with German troops, FINANCED WITH GERMAN GOLD. to ultimately restore to Mexico ''the lost provinces" of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona!
 With faltering voice. Mir. Nc Adoo had recourse to his peculiar ly characteristic gestures, to bring home to his audience the stupend- ous ego actuating the brain cap able of conceiving such a treach- erous work of iniquity! Devoid of oratorical accomplishment, but concisely and forcefully depicting the base treachery as Germany and the German official represent tives in this country; enumerating the repeatedly broken promises of the G erman war lord; the re- peated insults to the United States and her citizens, MT. Mo Adoo addressed his audience for an hour and thirty minutes, to retire to the front where he ad- dressed an equally large audience unable to gain admission to the church
 "One million six hundred thou sand brave American boys are now under arms; one million six hundred thousand sons and broth CTS, husbands and fathers, have bravely stepped forth, laying their lives on the altar of love, ,-I of love of country, including as it does, love of nome, love of father and mother, sister and brother; love of wife and love of children, said Mr. McAdoo. Tn a few short months this number will be doubled, and by December 31st, 1919, it is expected that eight million of the flower of American manhood will have talk en up arms in defense of their country, -of OUR country"
 As Mir. McAdoo so ably and
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

The Jury term of Superior court here next Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-25

w. F. Purcell arrived from Phoenix today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

never has been amy show Of even
extravaganza III Lewis county )
public affairs bS amy ADMINISTERS
TOR ~ amy department Of the
county 5 government, makes the
real citizens Of the county skepii-
cal Of slerogat0rA' statements care
lesSIr on malieionsly made BY iF-
responsihleS. There are few
counties in Idaho or any other
state which can show a record as
clean or rs economical IN the adj
ADMINISTRATION 81 the county : bus
mess. This condition is Hot only q
credit to the men who have served
rs county Officers. but To the
county 5 populaee generally from
whom these Officers are drawn.
Lewis county's people are =
straightforward and law-abiding
class whether in public office or
private business and reflections
on their integrity are hegotten hy
ignorance or malice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

Thar its hasd for white folks
10 be friends with friends OF the
kaiser.
That when any of our Lewis
county boys al the front directly
appeal TO us 10 help amy organiza-
ton nhieh is giving them sueeor,
NE are slaekerS indeed ii Ne re-
fuse.
That there are times when q
smile must come through tears,
but such smile proves the soul
of the man behind it.
That the prairieiteS who sought
farm land elsewhere that would IN
any way measure up with this
year in and year OUT are still
seeking.
That 1.-The Six safe Sons of the
Kaiser" sounds like the title OF
a German fairy tale But il is no
fairy tale either.
That when our hoys come homie
they viii he well lap in the geo.
graphy Of France Ii they are
asked to name four French rivers
il viii mol take. them long 70
enumerate the Marine. the Aisne,
the Onreq and the NeSle.
That johnnie, Samnie and Mar.
and all await resignedly the
school BELLS call.
That a lot OF the things made
in Germany are beginning 10 wish
they hadn't been.
That rs he gamers in his presen;
crop the patriotic farmer win be
planning on how to produce q
larger one next year
That when the new army draft
goes into effect the |. w w
specimen will have 10 hump him
self if he finds a way 10 beat the
job.
That possibly some men might
better measure up 10 the love
thy neighbor as myself admoni-
ton BY loving themselves less.
That when man 5 burden be-
came almost unbearable, a good
God sent the merry laughter Of
children 10 the world.
That the supreme selfishness OF
politicians is well demonstrated IN
this world war. The kaiser's
bunch are topnoteh politicians
unbeatable in playing the rasealiy
political game; and they are will
ing 10 murder the entire world
10 reach their goal OF pomp and
power.
That, to be appreciated, advice
must be sought. and even shee
II is taken with a grain Of salt
until experience bv the advised .
has proven rs virtue
That the politicians tr0f out
and kick uD q l0t Of dust, but The
reign of common sense soon settles
i and the people ere again able
10 see their duty and DO H.
That no doubt Food Admini-
TRAITOR Biekneil Is doing bis bed
~ handle the sugsI sitgsfion 81
IDAHO 70 the best advantage, bui
6 the same time there are Dumer
,us stocks ~ sugar iyi8z idle ia
IDAHO stores and warehouses
gh.ie tons VI fruit ere spelling for
want ~ sugar ~ ram Il aifh More
aaffeF and less aft might apply
ere
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
AND MONEY LEFT

The last Liberty Loan Bond
issue was followed immediately
by the second Red Cross drive.
and with hardely an interval came
the War Savings Stamp Cam
paign. After these three stupen-
dous exercises in collective giving
came a breathing spaee-a period
OF financial reeuperation-an OPP
portunity for economic eOnval-
essence. Every one of you met was
decorated on various areas of his
anatomy with buttons and badges,
in token Of certain heroic munifi-
eences. And all your friends told
you that they were irretrievably
bankrupt, and would subsist on
doughnuts for the duration of the
war And then an object lesson
came.
A number Of industrial and util-
ity corporations, wildcat and
otherwise, floated loans secured
BY bonds in denominations Of So
and up And you. gentle reader.
wondered what kind of a response
would be given By the penniiess
public out Of their peuury.
Within a few hours after the
ISSUES had been opened many
OF the offerings had been over
subscribed Al ole metropolitan
bank nearly everything menf be-
tween nine aud ten . 'cloek OF the
first morning large part Of Il
ia hundred dollar denominations
Like ticket buyers az The WOrld 3
Serifs. people II all Glasses stood
Ia line waiting for a chance ~
disg0rge and 1iOsf 81 them seem
81 10 beioHg ~ that rather divers-
flied soeial 2Iade that Is eompre-
bensively labeled 1.-The working
alass
o. this a miraele ii fiscal slas-
tieify. ~ merely 3 sidelghf on
ee0non9ie condition. Tile laffer
Is less romantic. 0ni more Diaus-
Ibie 8osf ~ - rf nsaF - Fei
sonffss II haa siI teH niekeis
.ilanee ~ eight per cent aHd bet
~ IS maTaef strong enough te
iffrafi any eaNc n eifeulafe0
nefa
81 = 80 aubJeef ~ sareasH
.aftff go eonRafulafioU sad
haHk iaAeas After ffuiF si9an
" tesis ~ aaiiqNai eifnrg Mang
fFf aiiif AZ fDftfiflffN. Iu tseIf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

II the would-be big 'nns IN the
Democratic. Republican and Non
Partisan parties could be induced
TO forget it and exert their ener-
gIes toward winning this war mot
make-believe. but. sure enough
they Il be more worthy OF some
consideration
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

The fellow who whines about
having TO work over ten hours in
the harvest field evidently for
gets the boys who are putting in
all sorts Of overtime on the firing
line ia France. and without COM
Dlainf mo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

1t does seem like any sort Of a
citizen would have pride enough
in his town and his home TO At
least cut weeds before they 90 to
seed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

When a man worth $4,000 or
more buys only a $50 Liberty
Bond ar contributes - ia a Red
Cross drive, he should have some
Of the boys in the service put on
his trail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

for the Office Of Sheriff OF Lewis
county. subject to the will OF the
Democratic electors as expressed
in the Primary Election Sept. g.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

for the office of Sheriff OF Lewis
county. subject To the will of the
Democratic electors as expressed
in the Primary Election Sept J.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

Most everybody Is mighty busy.
But then it's the busy people who
do things. anyway
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

fitfl~f make iltW dliuttutAt OF
50 through the war or navy de
partments, as the bureau of war
risk insurance viii in the future
handle only the SIS compulsory
allotment
Hereafter a man who has M
+ wife or children need make an
allotment OF only $l5 10 obtain
the government allowance for his
dependent parents, brothers, or
sisters
Ii he has either a wife or child
or children. or both. 10 whom as
the law requires. be is allotting
SIS, he need allot only s. addition
al in order 10 obtain the full
allowance for his dependent par
EMS. brothers or sisters
Formerly IN many eases he had
to allOt more In each OF these
+ eases his parents, brothers, or
sisters viii now receive "A smaller
check from the bureau Of war risk
insurance because OF the reduction
lin the allotment required The
amount OF the government allow
ance viii be the same. but the
allotment required FROM his pay
will be less.
IN many eases men have made
aslotinents to parents. brothers, Or
sisters through the war risk in
suranee bureau. but have not re-
quesfed the government allow
anee. either because these rela-
tives were not dependent upon
them and. therefore, NOT legally
entitled 10 the allowance, or be-
-eause although dependent they
did not understand that be- could
obtain the allowance for them By
requesting II. IN either ease, the
relatives will 10 longer receive
the allotment through the bureau
II war risk Insurance. " the man
wishes them 10 continue 90 get
the allotment. b. musf make "a
ueu application through the Of
flee having bis accounts. which
will then BE- paid by The var or
navy departments. n be- deciies
thai b. does not eaIf 20 b. ibis.
these relatives wlll rease t0 rr.
eeiYe aBy payments whatever
ff = man desires ~ eonfinur
alloimeafs. which undef The nes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
CANDIDATES COLUMN.
Announcements.
Alva w. Mitchell

We are authorized to announce
tie eandidaey OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
H z R A S

Items not Intended to hat or miss
anyone II particular, but just 20
remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
William Z. Henke

We are authorized to announce
H. eandidaeV of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

sfzxEIrs ~ ~ iSfI