davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

RAlIROAD IrtGlo inspectors wanted.
nous ra G"n s%Sss Ars% %%i6 ds s6oT
y" ,.s s"iimHi,ee' set y3r position
Frontier. Pref, school. Buffalo. n y
small eoer@,i 10y" ii,c.wood rna r%i .'''
repairer, MuSi be familiar Win ramrins
Thamp!on stitcher;, salary -. per week.
HErEESENTATIyE wanted. We desire 10
have man OF good standing represent
Hchmond territory to look af ir' our i "o
cur!;y brokerage business there. calling
a S1as jn54sG 6 ST f % saG
oncntne OF branch office Exceptional on
Income Write l.. frtcdman y 60. Members
Nv Nv. fG,k Gons"iidstcd stool, Exchange. t,
50 LESMAN-w wanted. to travel Virginia: no
, " %, !,i, taNHr g"nssldeFed Address u 70.
ewners for STA ,3iS line. GOOD SrA""s'Gii'ii'"n
FOR accessory salesman Good commission,
fcr a going medicine conccrn zig SABA, Salty
wr,o @x q RR stG E2 G v%rF'ory
oSI%sRRd s%iS,a"s" G@oa lca@ !"sy HIN .laf
n ;bi0g 70 be sold, sell Inc people some
coal going nine on rH MHr i IS seilns
per cent scTinnnuol bonds. Additional
Hoply Bon til, Iioanoke. Va.
Statesmen wanted to cover retail trade
Maryland. West virginia. Delaware. Nir.
sinia. Georgia. North and South Carolina
win strong line handkcrchlGfs.,, i,Tie'i'iiv
commission basis. carried side line York
ilandkcrchief 60. S-tiroadway. Mcw York.
SHOE MAKER
WHO has ability can make good arrange
ments with partX who will shortly open a
repair shop. state present salary. strictly
confidential. Address T. 20. care Times Dis.
patch
soar MAKER, wanted q good experienced
that thoroughly understands the manu-
incture Of SOAP. 4. care Times Dispatch.
SODA i3oS-Wantcu. boy over 10 to work
at soda fountain Apply LOWS Is iissctt
Co. 20. East Rrond street
SODA CLERK wanted. ago IL to IA vii.
liams Pharmacy, Twenty -irst and Mar.
SODA ClERk- Wanted. good soda clerk
No SUNDAY or night work Grant Drug
CO.. Twelfth and Main
TENOR SINGER wanted In church choir.
state aSc aud Qualifications. Address 1.
10. care Times. Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

cARPCNTERS-Wan tcd, - carpenters for
E"Ncrnnon, work: %" hour, time aui
haf over eight hours; double tiinc Sund, -
Sicc accommodations. So, week Apply
I"n'nGrciai Employment Agency. IFS Ntrt!.
seventh street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

MEN AND BOYS over 16 years
OF age wanted for. general
work in bakery. Apply in the
morning at { o'clock ready to
go to work. Virginia Baking
Co., Inc, 200 South Eleventh
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

h!.iME Ny K,i9G new series IS m9dGl
icri"yr mcchani,u condition iced Tor
h,-'"@,F ir",i"m "'i' thor n'nc. and driven
KS "a ~, e,n S~y XII vs. j.. Mol"s. ~
METZ roadster. run loss Than 1860 miles
SIR Turn"r. .! iSest hroad s,r 'S,t u 49,
ONEILA>D-Eor sale. 1910 overland tour
Par, Ayouu".
pMEh!.ANn Tor s@!c cali boulevard 22e3-J.
'M ~. H. = 4 good order IN
oal w pHa ION" Rana iSIa i.et Pc i''ss
hEri'bI:lsG ~. or. 'on .,mu,s. Good run
So. .ods i.isht }oje rcur. Ioia touring
car 2l2 Nertn Eirhl- slteet.
MN MEii. l"usinr. i'ia model This car
E 55 n ispr@f q2 ss ..1 nqn i q 'ha2
N <, ,oag'qs ri @.a; vea y e.,.fur
BnisyoE touring. iol, model For F.. lsh.
used car th'~ Do " 'oal bargain.
'TT@ s H. h"' 8! a,% ov o!s
cArlT6r. MQTon conronArlow.
Inu. ia ''S ,vn non an ana ,s nal, rasE for sas
rSln rru@. o. i,j ;%e.t br '@DI' T 2i",a,
CO. gse g,o gIas ehfsP HeWiy ,P@ln{.a
pSE new isora car tor saIc.......;5a0
ONE 1913 Ford car for raIc........... -,
I.hune bYGl"v1fl 2ll-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

AUTOMOBILES TOR SALE, 10
FORD touring cac, 1916. So. Ford touring
ear. used worry 'itt,.. SLJ: Ford tuuriu ::
%ar. good condition, &%@. a. Il; rillcr. lsG,
West broad
kLIN; touring Ike ncw. Car . k but
h'"h sou" men esq. Have bargain So uuiui.
buyer i'nA \. care Times DisuatGh
KLINE SiN. 1917 overland Kline Kar
-cal,s 60, l.r""n uud Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. "a

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. II
HARLEY DAVIDSON FOR sale. 1917 motor
cycle. ia good condition. new ttrc-: pricc,
20" hurlN .93 south li"lvidcre Street.
wANT;D-hU TO MOHILi:S Is
DIAMOND RING. VIII trade for car: send
blsratch
frl;n ~" or IL cheap for cash. Roadster
preferred Randolph 1872 Monday
car, Must h." ia pcrfcc' condition. State
now i"hE II ma. boon In "" and loves, cash
ifr". Appiy l;"ut" :. Box E-A. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

S'TENEI;-Wanled. at once. uphoi-
stcr"r, CSC ucr hour: steady WORK: over
zine II wanted. \. q. Miller. lJ9 Thirt!cth
Street. Newport Ncws. Va.
WHITE DilNEE-ENperIcnced. for COM
wrrCtIl car. give reference. SO. caro-
Tunes Dispatch.
WoDDM OEkER- Wanted. carriage Woo! :
Worker steady work and good pay Amply
\ Movers Sons. al East Cary Street.
NDCNG MNN--I.arro concern has c1ccp-
iiUuai opp0rtGrity In tho office for 4 young
man - 20 Amply In handwriting.
4 Box 1876 CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
PORTERS WANTED

bELNfuS y co. requires tho scrvirc ~
several good porterS Apply "a, once .oI
East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

CHlNlSTS-Wantcd, railroad fnachtnists.
rate 30 / I'd. cents ar hour: time and one
hait Tor overtime after eight hours am!
sundays anu holidays, modern shop iacili-
ties; Ideal working conditions; no iduor
trouble: transportation furnished CO railway
employees from nearest point on Nirgiuian
Halfway. Apply 20 H. l.. Ncyins Master
Mechanic \irg!n-au Railway Company.
Victoria. Va.
MACH iNIST-Wanicd. ; auto machlnists.
ono auto ,iIe cXpcg, &one bur Mrst.cIass
workmcn MED Amply Duyall Motor Com
nany: Farmyiic W
NES-Wantcd. EXPERIENCED Insurance men
who are good personal producers. and also
capable OF building Nv au agency OrSnriZa
ton in Virginia Address Branch OiNCc
Reserve Loan Life Insurance CO.. BrstoL
MEN wanted TO learn aeropIauo and auto
ment. Address hy letter only Natio,tal
,roit. Mich
MEN-W.nted several with sales experiences
Annly III West Hroad Street
MEN wanted TO get subsrriptionv tor new
automopile monthly trade uarnHinc n
YOU make good iu home town later TO travel.
i"rEuson Publishing Go. - West street,
New loriS CITY
MEN-Agc Il To -. cNperlencc unnecessary.
travel. make secret Investigations. reports.
Salaries. expenses American Foreign Do.
iegtlyc AEcngN 80 st. Louis
MEN Earn swell. stylish. hand la ilorcd
SpriuE or summer suit ANA make NJ to
=" weekly a our special Representative.
for b'g stylo book of iaS fashions with
liberal samples and amazing suit offer
luhN Tallors. Don't. 2iH. chicago. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

panEhterS OF American Revolution rii {.
jamie Alexander Patterson engraved on back.
Finder return TO Mrs, II :. Fitzgerald lslt
Park Avenue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

FOR safe Tho Iolpwlnr cars; REQ. spas.
scuGcr. 500. Mitchell G-cyIiudcr roadster
$50 Paige Detroit roadster. $40. Can Iho
seen Sunday between and 8. Church Hi
Motor Company. TWENTY sixth and Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
LOST AND FOUND.

kEYS-LoS, bunch o; Keys with notice.
whistle attached. Thau" boulevard lg..
LOST. Sunday. between H!chiuona auI
Horewell t!r" rim. tail light and virginia
license NO. SSI3. $50 reward Joe WIZ
inEton. s25 East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
cLosING our sAtE. or USED cans AHD

FoH sale. ry owner for lack - garage
room ono t-evlindcr Overland touring cHr
iu perfect condition. Wilf sa,rin." tor So"
Can ho -oou to-day from TO !. church
Hu Motor co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

WANTED; an idea, You can think o. s.-.--..-
simple thing to patent. Protect your
ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write
for Needed INVENTIONS and How to Get
Your Patent" Randolph Il Co., Dept. f0..
Washington. y. c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04

inside of them, they have studiously
striYen to exclude everything foreign.
When we get through with this
war and civil liberty is made safe once
more upon this earth, there is going
to be a day of judgement in these
United States. Foreign-born citizens
and the institutions which have cher
ished foreigners, are going to be brot
to the judgment bar of this republic.
That day of judgment looks more to
me today like the great day OF judge
ment than anything that / have thot
of for many years. There is going to
be a separation on that day of the
sheep from the goats. Every institu-
ton that has been engaged In this
business of making foreigners perpet-
ual in the United States win have to
change or cease. That is going to
cut deep, but 1t is coming"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT:

l have been nominated as candi-
date for District Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho,
comprising the counties of Bannock,
Bear Lake, Oneida, Franklin and
Power. l have served as Judge In this
District for the past four years AT the
time began my duties the dockets of
the Court in the various counties
we're so crowded and congested, many
of the cases having been ON the dock
ct for long time, that it was imposs-
ible for two men to do this work, l
claim that for three years of my SER
vice / did the work of two men, and
did twice as much work as any man
should do. By starting Court early in
the morning and holding 1t until late
at night / not only relieved the con-
gestion to an appreciable degree, but
by intelligent management of the
Court affairs l saved the people of
this District many thousands of dol
lars, and l would ask that you inquire
of the county officials of your county,
who are familiar with the court work,
as to whether my statement is true or
not. The population of this Judicial
District is more than one hundred
thousand, and there are more than
twenty thousand voters scattered over
Q wide area, SO that If / had nothing
else to do 1t would be impossible for
me to meet but small percentage of
the voters between now and election
day. Any person acting as Judge of
such q large District for four years
necessarily creates enemies, as certain
litigants, both civil and criminal, are
dissatisfied with the rulings of the
Judge, and many of these look for
ward to election day as the time that
they can get even for the grievances,
but trust that the voter will remem-
Der that when l passed on case
heard both sides OF It, but you will
only be told one.
| shall rely upon my four years
record as Judge of this District to Sc
cure my reelection.
Respectfully submitted,
]. ]. GUHEEN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04
NEW COAL NINE IN TETON
VALLEY IS LOOKING FINE

State Mine Inspector Bell visited
the Teton Valley coal deposit last
week and in speaking of the mine
development to Statesman represen-
tative he says:
After 10 years persistent effort on
my part to call attention to the possi-
bilities of an important domestic re-
source of coal in Idaho, the progress
at the coal mine, that has been made
by the Talbot interests in the past few
months. most gratifying and OF such
a substantial nature as to absolutely
insure the whole upper Snake River
valley against future coal famine con-
ditions and a more reasonable price
for this essential domestic require
ment, in the future.
1.-The mine. from the present limit
ed actual development work through
the shaft on the five-foot vein, is pro-
ducing q sufficient supply to cover all
local wagon haul demands and when
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04
EDDIE O'CONNoR IN VIO-
LEN TARTILLERY DUEL

In writing to his mother and sister
under date of Aug. 90, Eddie O'Con-
nor, who is a member of the 16Oth
field artillery, says In part:
We are in q rest camp now, having
just come back from three weeks
hard work in the Chateau Thierry re-
gion, where we put the Germans on
the run. wrote you in one of my
recent letters about US helping to re-
pulse the 9Th German division in
sector and about the artillery duel
which | have since heard was the
most violent artillery battle of the
war. When we left them we were
given two days rest and sent right in
to the Chateau Thierry district, where
the Americans already had the Ger
mans ON the run, and we kept them
going from then until we were re-
lieved. At times they retrated so
fast that 1t was hard to keep the artil-
lery up with the infantry. They kept
their main army quite ways in the
year all of the time, but left lots of
snipers and machine gunners hidden
In the trees and house tops to annoy
the advancing infantry. Many pris-
Oners were taken and many were
killed, but don't know the exact
number. In their hasty retreat they
left lots of ammunition and supplies
behind. In fact. 1t was scattered ev-
erywhere along the roads and in the
forests.
When we were coming back we met
many French families returning to
their ruined homes to start all over
again. Most OF them would have an
old wagon in which they carried all
of their earthly possessions that they
took with them when they left, such
as chickens, pigs and a cow or two
tied behind the wagon.
We are having very warm weather
now and everyone Is getting along
fine, including myself. will have to
close now as 1t is getting late, but will
write you again. soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04
WILL BE BROUGHT TO
THE JUDGMENT BAR

United States Judge c. T. Amidon.
in sentencing Rev. John Fontan, a
North Dakota German Lutheran pas
tor, to three years in prison for sedi-
ton, said:
You received your final papers as
a citizen in 1898. BY the oath which
you then took you renounced and alb
jured all allegiance to Germany, and
to the emperor of Germany and swore
that you would bear trne faith and al
legiance to the United States. What
did that mean? That you would set
about earnestly growing an American
soul, and put away your German soul.
That Is what your oath of allegiance
meant.
Have you done thatY / do not
think you have. You have cherished
everything German, and stified every
thing American. You have preached
German, prayed German, read Ger
man, sung German. Every thought
of your mind and every emotion of
your heart through all these years
has been German. Your body has
been in America, but your life has
been in Germany. II YOU were set
down in Prussia today you would be
in harmony with your environment.
1t would At you just as q flower fits
the leaf and stem Of the plant on
which it grows.
"You have Influenced others who
have been under your ministry to do
the same thing. You said you would
cease to cherish your German soul,
and that you would begin to build up
inside of you an American soul. That
meant that you would open your mind
and heart to all of its influences; that
you wound try to understand its
ideals and purposes and love them,
that you would try to build up inside
of yourself whole group of feelings
for the United States, the same as you
felt toward the fatherland when you
left Germany.
'There have been q good many
Germans before me in the last month.
They have lived in this country, like
yourself, 10, 20, 80, 40 years, and
they have had TO give their evidence
through an interpreter. 1t has been
an impressive part of the trial. As
looked at them and tried, as best I
could, to understand them, there was
written all over every one of them
made in Germany" American life
had not dimmed that mark in the
least. It stood there as bright and
fresh as the inscription upon new
coin.
81 do not blame you and these men
alone. l blame myself. We urged
you to come; we welcomed you; we
gave you opportunity; we gave you
land: we conferred upon you the d.
adem OF American citizenship-and
then we left you. We paid no atten-
tion to what you have been doing.
.And now the world war has
thrown a searchlight upon our nation
al life, and what have we discovered?
We find all over these United States,
IN groups. little Ceramics. These
foreign people have thrown circle
about themselves. and. instead Of
keeping the oath they took that they
would try to grow American souls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04

tonia towards briggs and will be 10
miles long when completed. 1t is
being built by the Utah Construction
company. who have already completed
nearly two miles of the grade. They
have big headquarters camp at TIE.
touia and four grading camps strung
along the route where large forces of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04

the railroad is completed and this new
tunnel extended into the large vein is
the property will be in shape TO take
care of the entire southeastern Idaho
requirements.
THE new railway spur. being con-
structed. starts from the Victor
branch a short distance south of Te-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04
A Beautiful Woman.

Do you know that a beautiful wo-
man always has a good digestion? II
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly
Of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain Tablets to strength
on your digestion. Price 26c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04

men and teams are employed and n
steam shovel is now being installed
and Il Is believed that the new sDur
VIII De completed within a few
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-04

It's a poor picture that e,wral. Il
less attention than the frame.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
FARMERS THREATEN
BIG INVASION IN 1920

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 24-The
Non-partisan League preparing to in
wade" the east? When the announce
ment was made in Washington recent
" that this, the newest political par
ty, a farmers organization that has
gained absolute control of the State
of North Dakota, and partial control
of other middle western states, was
going to put fifty members in the
house of representatives from the east
as we'll as the west?
This is something Ohio politicians
would like to know, because Repub-
lican workers, who have been out
scouting for signs of the fall contest,
have found an undercurrent among
farmers of the greater part of Ohio
for more active part in State politics
And the word is brought to Columbus
that the farmers are talking of put
ting up candidate for governor and
trying to break into the legislature
and other branches of the state gov
eminent.
The Non-partisan League, organized
a few years ago in North Dakota as
the Farmers Non-partisan League,
captured every state office, and con-
troll of the state legislature at the
first election that the league had a
ticket in the field. It's activities have
spread to South Dakota, Montana, Ne
braska and Minnesota, and reports
from these states are to the effect
complete state tickets will be in the
field at the next election. Reports
also have it that the league which
has already put man in the national
house of representatives, will have a
presidential candidate in the field in
1920, some say a man who is now a
United States Senator from Wiscon-
sin.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26

one-half pounds a week and we spec
tally ask the well-tO-do households in
the country to follow this additional
program in order that we may provide
the necessary marginal supplies, for
those parts of the community less able
to adapt themselves to so large pro-
portion of substitutes, in order that
we shall be able to make the wheat
exports that are absolutely demanded
of us. To maintain the civil popula
ton and soldiers of the allies and our
own army we propose to supplement
the voluntary cooperation of the pub
lie by a further limitation of distribu-
ton, and we shall place at once re-
strictions on distributions, which will
be adjusted from time to time. to Sc
cure as nearly equitable distributions
as possible. With the arrival of har-
vest we should be able to relax such
restrictions. Until then we ask for
the necessary patience, sacrifice and
cooperation of the distributing trades.
Important Later Order
Boise. Idaho. March 20, 1918.
c. e. MUNSON,
Chairman II. S. Food Administration,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Following wire received from Food
Administration this morning quote as
explained our telegram march twenty
first outlining conservation program
the urgent needs of the allies for an
increased supply of wheat flour and
our own short crop make it necessary
that the amount of substitutes re-
quired in the baking of all Victory
bread be increased to twenty-five per
cent on April fourteenth. Amended
baking rule will be mailed you short
ly. The situation may demand
still further increase later on. Give
us publicity statement until Sunday
March oath. Give widest publicity
Sunday or soon thereafter as pos
sible.
BICKNELL.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-26
4rtesidn City

The ladies of Artesian gave a pro-
gram and cafeteria luncheon Friday
evening for the Belgian Relief fund
and made $3.50. There was a num-
Der of people from Murtaugh attend
ed, and the Murtaugh chorus sang two
songs which were very appropriate
and greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Day and family
and Miss Agnes Stevenson, of Twin
Falls, spent the week end here with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bower moved to
Burley where they will make their
home for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Terrill, of Twin
Falls, spent last week here, arranging
for the spring work on their farm.
]. Fuller is very much improved
and motored to Twin Falls last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bacon have rent
ed a farm in Rock creek and have
moved there for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodman are the
proud parents of a baby boy born last
Sunday in Murtaugh.
c. Summers has rented a farm in
Churchill and is busy at present put
ting in his crop.
All the range cattle have been turn
ed out on the range as the grass is
quite high for this time of year
]. McMenimen and Andrew Hutch
inson returned from an extended trip
where they have been looking for a
home but could find nothing satisfaac-
tory.
Grandma Zoover is very much i'm
proved and is able to walk out oil
doors now