davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

Young Calves Wanted-Inquire at
the Casey Hotel, of Mrs. Schaffer. If
Kodazs and kodak supplies. Fin
est line in the county. We develop
your films and print your pictures.
Prompt service. Simonds' Drug Store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment tw ecia day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat of the pain thoroughly at each
ann1ication
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

been assisted to prosperity by COM
mittee delegated by the corporation
to come here from Pittsburgh.
Farmers Not Complaining.
zone of the arguments advanced
by the local steel committee is that
farmers are being overcharged for
articles made of STEEL" he said. "But
have you heard the farmers COM
plain?
81 believe it is only question of
time when a larger plant will be
built in Duluth" the speaker con-
Guided. Furthermore, I believe
that the United States Steel corpora
ton is the only concern which would
risk capital in building here. If you
men of the steel committee want the
figures quoted by Joudge Gary to
show that manufacture of primary
steel products at this time would be
an improbable undertaking you can
easily secure them from the Federal
Trade commission which has them
all on file and receives new figures
weekly.
''Let us have team work, not petty
wra1gling. Let us cooperate, not an
tagonize," was Mr.. Marshall's closing
plea.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
FORMER WEST END MAN
VISITS DULUTH.

Charles Marquardt, who con-
Quoted a plumbing business at
the West End from 1894 to 1909,
is in the. city foc a visit OF a
few weeks. During the past nine
years, Mr.. Marquardt has been
engaged in the plumbing business
in Detroit, Mich. He says that
the. city Of Henry Ford now has
a population close to a million
and that great growth and de-
velopment yet are to come. The
automobile industry is chiefly re-
sponsible for the wonderful
strides of the past few years.
Team work among the local cap
italists and business men also
has accomplished much. Anything
of merit proposed for Detroit
receives quick attention and is
fully financed in short order.
Petty jealousies, chickering's and
pulling apart have been reduced
to a negligible quantity in De-
troit
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

Frank Kolosky is farmer near
Sturgeon Lake, MINI. A lawless
mob recently painted his mail box
and some Of his buildings yellow,
alleging disloyalty. Mr.. Kolosky
admits the yellow paint, but de-
MES the disloyalty. He invites
anyone to state any facts to war
rant such a dastardly charge,
either against himself or any
member of his family.
Kolosky states that his wife in
vested $500 in the third Liberty
Loan bonds. He, himself, took
similar bonds. in the sum of 5000
while a son invested 500. The
victim of mob lawlessness bought
$25 worth of Thrift stamps and
subscribed for 500 more in the
last drive.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
coLoRED SOLDIERS.

Nearly 157 900 negro soldiers
are now in the army. Of these
1000 are line officers holding COM
missions of captain and first and
second lieutenants. There are
about $50 colored officers in the
medical and dental reserve corps.
The army now includes two di-
visions Of colored troops, which,
when fully constituted, will in,
clude practically all branches of
the service; infantry, engineer, ar
tillery, signal corps, medical corps,
and service battalions, with men
technically trained in all branches
of scientific work.
There are now openings in the
veterinary corps for negroes
skilled in veterinary and agricul-
tural work. Arrangements have
been completed to send negros
registered but not yet called to
schools and colleges this summer
for training in radio engineering,
electrical engineering, auto me-
.chanic, blacksmithing and the OPP
Grafton of motor vehicles.-EX.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
LAYBOURN TARRIES IN
TEXAS

When George R. Laybourn left
Duluth, he located in San Diego.
Cal. Last year, he spent several
months at Escondida, CAL, in
the development of a ranch
property.
Mr.. Laybourn recently went
to Carlsbad, Texas, from which
place he writes the Rip-saw as
follows:
81 am in Texas only tempo
rarily, attending to some matters
for San Diego clients who are
interested in oil development in
this field. I probably shall be
here month longer and shall
enjoy receiving the Rip:saw. [
do not wish to miss any of the
recent campaign numbers. "
Texas recently went bone dry,
according to law, but it is not
believed the arid condition Of the
Lone Star state will inconvenience
senator Layborn seriously.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
ROTTEN REGULATION.

The utter ineffectiveness Of rules
and regulations promulgated by
the United States food department
is shown in the fact that while this
department claims it has notified
millers and dealers that the sub
stitutes. for wheat flour should
sell at from 10 to 20 per cent
lower than wheat flour, all these
substitutes are sold at higher
prices than wheat flour. At least
that is. the fact in Duluth. 1t
would seem that regulation that
does not regulate is rather useless
Possibly these regulations might
be observed if a few Of the viola
tors were put in Jail, but it is GER
tain that they will not be observed
as long as the only punishment is
a slap on the wrist.-Steel Plant
News.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
A DAY OF RECKONING.

According to the Morning and
Evening Patriot of Duluth, the
1875, 900 citizens of this state who
voted for Lindbergh on Tuesday
are disloyal to the government
and ought to be jailed or "stood
up against a stone wall" These
voters should remember this when
the fall election arrives and re-
pay these bundle-carriers by vot-
ing solidly against the Republican
Big-Business anti-labor combine
Steel Plant News.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
OLD LANDMARK GONE.

The postoffice formerly oper-
ated at Smithville with A. Quack-
enbush as postmaster has been
discontinued by order of the de-
partment and a sub-station of the
Duluth postoffice has been estab-
lished aat >Riverside-the ship
yards.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
REBEK'S OLIVER SALOON

Charles Rebek, who holds a
retail license for a saloon at Oil
yer, proposes to conduct his place
in an ideal manner, so he de-
clares. The hours for business
will be from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
He has hired the ablest and most
conscientious bartenders, each of
whom has signed some very strict
rules. Any violation will mean
an Immediate discharge.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
BIG PRICE FOR A COW.

A grade Holstein COW, six years
old, brought $17O at an auction
sale at Automba, near Moose
Lake, a few weeks ago. The ami
NAL belonged to Andrew Karjala
and the price received is consid-
cred a record breaker.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

A man who debases Abraham
Lincoln and exalts Bismarck GER
tainly cannot expect to make a
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29

There is no need to starve your
brain so long as the .Rip-saw is
published. Subscribe DOW.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
SAWDUST
AND
SHAVINGS

It's "back to the bevo' for
Senator O'Sullivan.
Little Tammany had terrible
scare but luck held good.
Wait for the school election, the
third Saturday in July.
Prospects for that Chester gulch
bridge look a bit brighter.
A big batch of political ambi-
lions now repose on the scrap
heap.
AS j. Adam Bede once was
wont to say, "Let us love one
another"
The sawmill system of ventila-
ton promises to 60 out Of style
in Duluth.
Many are wondering if a vote
for Magic really means a vote for
McKercher.
"Blest be the day and kindly
sun, that gave to the world a
Washington.
What's the use of having
Fourth IF July without a few
cannon fire-crackers?
Oliver is the oasis toward which
Che toes of thirsty pilgrims will
point after tomorrow.
After today, sergeant Hunter
will not have to strain his eyes
watching Garfield avenue.
Administering mob law is even
more dangerous than permitting
children to play with fire.
Old John Barleycorn will not
have much chance to- NEEDLE in
the county campaign this year.
A plurality of the people
seemed to fear "Too much John
son" for the marble-lined court
house.
Take off the average mans
silk-lined overcoat and you do
not have to prod him very hard
or deeply until you find the
savage.
In this "Square Deal' fight,
many look on Charles P. Craig
as a modern "Horatius at the
BRIDGE
The coming school board cleo
ton has potent possibilities for
erupting fire, birthstone and VOL
canic mud.
After tomorrow, all roads at
the Head of the Lakes will lead
to Oliver, the wettest little spot
on the map. \
There seems to be something
suspicious about that "square
deal' committee. Anyway, voters
persist in asking questions about
it.
Wait for Labor Day and that
modern work, Of art, the Labor
Day Program, solicited under the
auspices of the Federated Trades
assembly.
Many thoughtful chaps Won
der if the police officers at the
central station really do pour
all that contraband booze into
the sewer.
II John Lind were slated for
the neyt TTnifod Stotoc cono4or 4bo
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-29
hit as principal of the Denfeld
high school at West Duluth.

MT as prlnclpal OF the Denteld
high school at West Duluth.
Had Patrick Henry lived in
commissioner Phillips time, he
undoubtedly would have ex-
claimed: "Give me a municipal
wood yard or give me DEATH
The editor Of the Biwabik
Times advertises a paper for sale.
If he means the Times, what will
Odin Halden then do for an
apologist on the Mesaba range?
According to Judge Comstock,
loyalty is a passive virtue, while
patriotism is an active virtue. A
mere loyalist, therefore, lacks
considerable of being a perfect cit
izen.
Close observers remark how
peculiar it is that the boys 60
to New Duluth on the trolley
cars strictly sober and then come
back a little later we'll stimu-
! lated.
It is whispered that some of
the undesirable people whom
mayor Baxter invited to his Get
Out-Of-Town party in Superior
have quietly snuggled down in
Duluth. . -. -
|. Billy Sunday is giving an in
teresting exhibition of turning
horned goats into gentle sheep.
Duluth should be safer for both
men and women after that task is
finished.
If you have a crouch against
your neighbor, brand him as
pro-German. As stated before,
the chances are that you can
make it stick in these nervous,
jumpy times.
Some Of the boys who carry
water to the donkey are NUT
tering. fears that Col. Weiss has
decorated local democracy with
one of Odin Halden's notorious
double crosses.
A few years ago, Benz sup
piled free booze to all the mem
bers Of the legislature. The sue
cessful candidates this year may
not get the benefit Of such spir-
ituous inspiration.
Perhaps the quickest way to
kill off the German army would
be to give every German soldier
a new automobile and then let
him scorch up and down the
Kaiser's highways.
When the time comes to dis
cuss peace with the Central pow
ers, Duluthians should pray presi-
dent Wilson to appoint Hon. John
Emeritus Samuelson as chairman
Of the peace commission.
The Dear old Hibbingites still
believe that Victor L. Power could
have captured the nomination for
governor. He certainly would
have added to the frenzy of the
campaign had he tried to do so.
Odin Halden seems to have so
many troubles Of his own on
his trembling hands that he is
leaving political management to
Sen. Hawkins and Lee Willcuts,
both past masters in that line.
Chief McKercher started to
Kansas City in that mammoth
Mormon car. When he reached
st. Paul, he stored the car and
continued his journey by rail.
Faintheart never won fair lady.
What's the matter with Chief
McKercher? He has had his mug
in the papers only two or three
times for several weeks. Many
an ajmirer is near forgetting
what the old boy really looks
like. -
A political campaign without
the name of our good friend Bert
Wheeler on the ticket is a good
deal like the play of Hamlet
with Hamlet left out. We have
to forego many good things these
times. \
Ii the uptown excursionists to
Minnesota Point do not see any
fruit, flowers or bonfire wood
they can grab, they should go
right up to the door of the local
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
FIVE 4. S. TEACHERS
TO ENTER SERVICE
War Hits Mt. Vernon High
School Hard; One In
structor Drafted

IL conditions are the same all over
the state as they are here there will
he n shortage of male school teachers
next year for high schools.
w. G, Lawrence. who teaches chem
istry and physics In the local high
school. leaves here Friday for VIII
mington where he is among the Sc
lects to 20 May %.
II. A. Todd. In charge of the manual
training department. who registered
for service under the aircraf, board.
was called to Buffalo, N. Y. Saturday.
Mr.. Fish. who teaches general sci
cnce and agriculture. has been order
ed 10 he ready To report at any time.
while Il. B. Cunliife. who has been
turned down in several attempts to
enter the service because OF defective
eyesight, is awaiting II reply to his ap.
plication for army Y. NJ. G. A. work.
T.. ". Roseboom, teacher of history
was ordered tn report this week
for physical examination In Colum
hus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
SUES FOR $4,000
Milford Township Farmer
Claims Wife's Affections
Were Alienated

Suit for Sl0,00O damages for the
alleged alienation of his wife's aliec.
tions has been filed In the common
pleas court by Carlton A. Hamilton
against Walter G, Riley OF Milford
township.
Mr.. Hamilton alleges that the de.
fcndant so poisoned the mind Oi his
wife against him that he induced her
To 70 To Massachusetts with him on
November Il, 1917. and that she has
lived with Riley in that state since
that date, Mr.. Hamilton also claims
that Riley is the father of an infant
born tn his wife since they have been
living In Massachusetts. lie says
that prior to the time Riley began
paying attentions To his wife they
lived happily ON their farm in Mil
ford township and that by reason OF
his actions he has been put to great
expense and mental suffering. l.. c.
Stillwell and Paul NJ. Ashhaugh are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
43 ARRESTED
DURING APRIL
Chief Parker Makes Monthly
Report To Council
BAIR SUBMITS FIGURES
Show $262.92 Collected And
Turned For Month; Do
in's OF Dads

The reports of Mayor Dair and
Chief of Police Parker for the month
OF April were submitted to the city
council at It's meeting Monday night
and approved The mayors report
follows:
Collected in state eases and turned
in TO the county treasury $G7.
Collected In liquor cases and turn.
ed in to the city treasury $lS2.92.
In and ont fees paid to sheriff-$l3.
Total collected $2G292.
The following is the detailed report
submitted by Chief Parker:
Operating an auto without license
tag for 19l8-11.
Reckless driving /.
Interfering with an officer Ia the
dicharge of his duties L.
lntOxicatiOn-l
Held for other cities-l
Unlawful sale of Intoxicating H.
QuOrs-l.
Keeping place for Inc unlawful
sale Of Intoxicating liquors..
Defrauding liveryman-l.
Assault.
Total number of arrcsts-:,4.
Total number of calls received and
reported back to headqnarters--7l.
AT this meeting of the council GER
tillcates of indebtedness in the
amount of $ll,5O0 were authorized is.
sued in anticipation of the collection
OF special assessments to cover the
cost of paving Wooster avenue from
Main street to the corporation line.
vote of thanks was extended by
the city council TO Fire Chief pickard
and the liremen who repaved the alley
In front of the engine house last week.
Service Director Faddis reported a,
this meeting that, after Il thorough
perusal of the contract between the
city of Mt. Vernon and the Central
Power Co., providing for street lights
over the city, no lights could he elm.
mated on account of n clause which
automatically increases the minimum
number of lights To he operated when
the number Is increased by the city.
The service director at this meet
ing was ordered to notify the property
owners In East Vine street, just be-
yOnd Center Run, that they must i'm
prove their sidewalks to whatever eX-
tent the service director deems nee
essary or the city will take steps &c
force the laying Of a cement sidewalk
despite the recent decision of the
council not to compel anyone to lay
cement sidewalks until the termina
ton OF the war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
q TO Be GRADUATED
Twin City Commenceme On
Thursday; Members OF
Senior Class

DANNll.l.E. May II Twenty,one
pupils will he graduated from tho
'Hnville- buckeye city high school at
o'clock Thurdsay evening, May iG,
at the Danvillc opera house when
PROF. j. ", Dickson of Wooster col.
lego, Wooster, will deliver the com.
menccmcnt address.
Those who will be graduated arc
the following; Herbert Dayton
Harness, Joseph Donald Church, Wal.
ter Clarence DcNore. Dmatus James
nurbin. Edna Frances limerick, Clet.
us Adelbcrt Farmer, Henry Peter
Henley. licssic Alice Greer, Harley
Milton Gaines, Ina Ruth llagans
Rosa Arienso lIaugcr Roscoe Thomas
Leonard. Gailard Aaron Parrish
Gaillen George Strousc. Joseph smith
hisler, John bernard Shalfer, l.eota
beairlcc Sapp, Elizabeth I.ucilr
Smeeih Herbert Virgil Whitney, Hell
en Agnes Welker and Enora Pear
Workman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
WALKER SCORES
UTILITIES BOARD.
ION PRICE FIXING
Sheep Raiser Tells Results OF
Washington Conference
AT e. of e.
WOOL INDUSTRY WOULD
DIE OUT AT PRICE SET
CO. Agent Upholds Speaker;
Chamber To Aid
Producers

Declaring that a great loss would
themselves, but OF Knox county as Il
whole. Jasper f. Walker of Gambler
spoke before the members of the
Chamber of Commerce at its MONDAY
luncheon Wednesday. urging that ac.
cumulative force be brought to bear
on the war utilities board in Washing.
ton so that the wool industry in this
section will not become extinct.
As a result of the wool growers
conference with the war utilities
board, the latter agreed to set an ar
bitrary price on wool, which later
proved TO be 40 cents per pound, best
grade In grease This Nh Walker
states. Is too low and will in time
practically kill the sheep and wool
Industry IN this section.
The government has forbidden the
prOmiscuOus buying and selling of
wool, said Mr.. Walker. but only about
One-eighth Of the wool clipped can be
used for army purposes az the rest Is
too fine. The wool in this section Is
too fine for practical use, and unless
the board may be brought to see and
remedy the situation, approximately
$500, 900 will be lost to Knox county
alone. Mr.. Walker says,
MIR. Walker went ON 10 say that a
committee would soon he sent to
Washington TO get n rc-hcaring with
tho war board TO present the growers
case and urged that everyone who Is
AT all Interested In wool to use his ev
cry possible influence IN helping the
growers side of the case
(. =. l.. Anderson, county agent, urged
TINT Knox county, as Well ms others,
should back mp the producers who 20
10 Washington. while NJ. II. Nosen.
thall offered u resolution 10 The effect
that II he the sense Of the. meeting
that the Chamber of Commerce do ov.
erythIng withhi ils power 10 aid the
sheep producer in having The deiri
mental regulation modified SO that the
growers would have II just return for
their product. This resolution, with
enibOdying amendments, was unani
mOusly carried.
Al the close Of the luncheon, preSi-
don't Robinson stated that owing to
the fact that there would be lunch
cons served at The Chamber of Com
nerce tho first three days of next
week for the Red Cross workers, the
regular Chamber Of Commerce lunch.
sou will not be held next Wednesday.
As chairman or the special events
cOmmittee. q. H. Jones provided lit
tie novelty for The men during the
luncheon In The way OF music ON II
phOnosraph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
GOTSHALL NAMED ON
BOARD Of ELECTIONS
FOLLOWING TIE VOTE
Defeats rhayer, Republican.
In Race For Clerkship
Of State Body

Samuel II. Gotshall, Democrat, was
chosen clerk to the board of deputy
state supervisors of elections for
Knox county ut Il meeting held ut the
Office of the county commissioners
Tuesday afternoon. Pierce Thayer
was the Republican nominee for the
place and Mr.. Gotshall was chosen
only after five ballots had been taxi
On resulting In u tie, Mr. GOtshall be.
ing the fortunate candidate when the
names were shaken up in hat and
one Withdrawn.
John $. Warman and Frank Meade,
new members, qualified us such at the
meeting and Mir. Warman was elected
chief deputy of the board. Samuel H.
Pcterman and Bert o. Evans were ap.
pointed The committee on supplies
and Frank Meade and Mr.. Warman
will serve as the committee on cleo.
tion houses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
INDIAN PRINCESS TO
APPEAR HERE AGAIN
Watahwaso Coming On Chau.
tauqua Program; Some
Features

The Redpaih chautauqua which viii
come here from July 20 to August |,
has Is numbers on It's program, all OF
the best calibre and including the
Princess Watahwaso, who made such
II hit in MI Vernon on the Y. NJ. G. A..
lyceum course last winter.
Another feature is the lecture by
Private Arthur x. Herman, severely
wounded at Vimy Ridge while lighting
with the 18th Canadian Black Watch.
There will also be u lecture by Cap
tain Martin ID. Hardin, who has re-
Gently returned from France where he
has heen investigating conditions for
The Red Cross.
Among tho entertainers on the pro.
gram Is Mora, the magician, always u
delight to the children. There are
several musical companies, with
Kryl's 30piece band az the headlihcr
IN the musical attractions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED
BY COUNC|LMEN OR
PAVING OF !. STREETS TIRE E
Ia e = sf. q
Pass Ordinances Taxing Pro-
perty Holders; Com
plants Filed

Ordinances levy.ng special assess
mcnis for the paving OF four city
streets were passed atlthe meeting of
the city council ON Monday night, The
streets on which the levies are made
are Sugar street, from Main to Park !;
Lamartine. from Main to Mckenzie; !;
and Park aDd Ridsley streets, from
burgess tn Gambler.
The ordinances have been on nle
for some time In Auditor Gates office
for The inspection OF taxpayers and no
one concerned In the matter has made
any complaint to the assessments.
Two complaints. however. have
been made regarding the laying of the
brick on Division street. A committee
of three ireehOlders who do not own
property facing or abutting on the
street concerned was appointed last
year to investigate such eases by 10.
ing over the paving. but no record OF
who the committeeman were Is avail.
able and the matter of appointing q
new committee for this purpose was
referred to the street cOmmlttee
The names of those who are chosen
for the committee viii bo submitted
to council next Monday night for ap-
pr0val by that body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
WE HAVE IT HERE TOO

INV Associated Press To The EannerI
STOCKHOLM - Protests against
The incivility of salespeople In Berlin
which began to be heard two years
ago, have multiplied 10 that Organiza
lions representing various branches oI
trade have issued q statement express
ing regret and calling upon Offenders
10 treat customers with courtesy,
A jes, In a Berlin comic paper gives
point To the situation. Several per
sons are discussing what they intend
10 do as soon AS peace IL declared
The last 10 tell how he intends q
celebrate says:
The minute | hear the war Is over
rm going across 10 the shop where
buy my butter and wallop the sales
girl In the face"