davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

years he farmed il that state, and in
later years followed the same busi-
ness in California. In 1903 he came
70 Idaho and purchased his present
ranch, being one Of the early settlers
on the Aberdeen-Springfield project.
When he came here land on the pro-
ject sold at $3.50 per acre, but it has
advanced considerably in value; Mr..
Ciesbrecht stated that he would not
consider an offer Of $3.50 per acre for
his holdings. He is entirely satisfied
with what the land has yielded him.
He stated that he farmed long enough
in Nebraska and California TO know
the land i'm those states, and added
that he has farmed mis- present ranch
long enough 10 be able to say truth
fully that it is the best land he ever
owned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giesbrecht viii after
this farming season reside in Aberdeen
and leave the hard labor Of the farm
behind them. The ranch has been
turned over to Herman Giesbracht, Jr.,
and the son viii after this season be
the managing head Of the farm. He
Will have the assistance Of his father
this year. The young man has helped
his parents in the conduct Of the ranch
for many years and there is no doubt
that be viii keep the farm up 10 the
standard OF efficiency established by
his father.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN l.
REDUCED To THREE BILLION

Secretary NcAdoo announced Mon
liza- that rhe amount of the third
-1ertg Loan would be three billion
collars. a AZ per cent. p thar all
=r-sl subscription would BE- accepted
TIE nee bonds VIII be non-conver-
t1l4 bur bonds Of the nrst and second
I 5ertv loans may BE- converted into
the new IA per cent securities.
Authority 20 issue s4.500.00G IN
bonds in addition 10 the $500. 0.008
already authorized and unissued is
proposed il new loan legislation pre-
pared for submission 10 congress. %
thar the total amount which may be
issued IS SS.166. 900. 900.
Mr.. McAdoo said expenditures OF
The United States and the allied gov
ernmen1s had been much below esti-
mates. and that consequently il vas
not necessary 10 make the loan larger
than three billion dollars.
Congress viii be asked for authori-
u 10 make additional loans TO The al
lies during the coming summer. The
decision 10 make the new bonds in
convertible. the secretary announced
vas reached in order TO put an end 10
the expectation Of higher interest
rates
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29
QUILT BRINGS sI74.
! ueti0ned Tor Red Gross at kansas
Farm sale

a big farm sale was held in Opolis.
in Crawford county Kansas. recently.
Colonel Boiling. u Carthage. the or
stor, after e~ulOgizing %cultivators. cous
and cook stove ~elOquently and effec-
lively, turned 10 the war. In simple
but picturesque language. the .col-
Cnel' spoke Of the sacrifices that have
been made and that will be made by
the boys in the olive drab. Of the dan
gers that they faced and the wicked
ness Of the hun. He spoke bluntly Of
The fellow al home who had cash n
his pocket 70 buy a pig or a calf and
10 refused 10 stand behind the boys
Then be- displayed q quilt. II was
MI nece ary for him % explain the
good points of the quilt II had been
made ~ ra- Opolis Ped Cross women-
c1l1ne. Boiling announced that he
as COINS 10 sell the quilt. bur he en-
ulaslzel thar r was srocE .n the Red
ross rather than the guilt which he
IS selling
lie sold n The buyer put up his
and Colonel Boiling put up
-le guilt again. Il ras sold and re-
sold until S174 had been realized FROM
for the Red Cross auxiliary. Then
o.on- Boiling folded the quilt Up
.1r Use another day.
ll his sales during -1e present sea-
@ Boiling has taken q more han
fen che Red Cross
l-- -a-ctcleers II southeastern
Kansas have taken 81 the patriotic
Inc and md Il q winner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

instead VI q dugout on the western
front. Wonderfully cooked oatmeal
fresh eggs and ham. hot coffee. tea
and Jam greeted me.
After breakfast I was furnished
With tWO runners fDrivates with full
eCuipmentJ and a fine daredevil lieu
tenant, for the purpose. as the colonel
expressed it, Of seeing the whole show
so I started out with my tin he'll
net. gas respirator. a cane and a A.
revolver just as a German machine
gun spat Out a welcome, the bullets
coming 100 feet away. NJ guide took
me down one trench into another,
every one named. down into dugouts.
bomb dugouts. and out into observa-
ton posts. I looked into p~eriscopes
cTerol0king the German lines. saw
Germans walking around. peered into
German wire entsnglements. saw dead
Germans lying in captured dugolrs
tthis nlll has been only captured Two
months. AS ne walked On The Ger
ans Fere ending huge shells over
ls and The English we're giving them
II for rat overhead gh- English
planes We're flv-rg. Observing FOR -na
artillery One especially claimed ms
attention II would EF around a11
around .n-a iid@l oop dow
tIalsA- -9r t-- German frene1 ze
ting about JOE feet above The 8oc1e
-- 4el III MS --
olia pDr-aop-Pa3 r4n death p
lA--r -eAeA lAsa F9ll1 s= u
2 onl-fi-i
2 writer es o- - ar -Epa-
fence u o9ser M ne er1 -le
afI--7is. y ne t11 q p 1l ~ III
-eeI -' a 1et
ierl -39' ards
7Aei4l-= t-.a
Apl s'l from 1-a17r posi-
q onaer
ne .22-7- ana -so1 1T -a-
-97. glad
-
% me- $40 a NJ gay -e---117
l-s oreeF-i75 -s@- 70 me range =.
ne battery @ Command - 1--
asked 4- would Ike % see -
MAKE q -N MS ana y course
MAJ No--l --- - secret -cs--
g deala-
ne t9la me q l-t q. glasses = 1f
e 2 pointed or 2 --1 7r.ca house
oA me extreme = q PSI house
nlen NJ Indicated On ais POCKET map
"nlcn IS reported 70 oll-r 2 Ger
man company instantly glued Us
glasses 20 nag eyes and heard 1im
call - MS order-les. Who stood four
lee- behind him with the tiny -ele-
phone something which sounded like
Two degrees % The left repeat Then
suddenly heard -he distant boom and
a ~screeching through the air. and att
er a few seconds another boom. and
bless you-lhe house which had con
nned within my glasses blew up into
the air n fell back N smoking ruins
His had been a perfect hir.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29
HONESTEADERS GET
GOVERNMENT HELP

By 4 new ruling Of the secretary Of
the interior. homesteaders are 10 be
assisted by the government in max
ing their Improvements and secur-
ing patent to their land. Register
Roche and Receiver Mitchell OF the
local LAND office have just been adj
yised Of the new arrangements. BY
which a homesteader may leave his
ranch by filing proper notice and
work on any other ranch for another
person. and have the time he is so
engaged applied on his residence on
his own homestead.
One OF the hardships the homeseek-
er has had 10 contend with for years
has been TO leave his ranch for the
purpose Of making a living.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29
ALONG The HIGHWAYS
Gleanings by the Pilgrim in His
Wanderings Here and There.

John J. Wens. a dry farmer located
eight miles southwest Of Aberdeen,
has more than his ordinary share Of
trouble with weeds. gophers and squir-
rels. Directly 10 the west Of his land
is a section Of state land which is
oyerrun with the pests mentioned He
relates that last year while he was
blowing a 10-acre patch Of his land
his dog filled from nine TO eleven
squirrels with every round of the pillow
and that his boy with three traps cap
tured and killed nor than 400 Of the
rodents. That section of state land
is the breeding haunt Of the rodents
and as there is nothing for them TO eat
on the section they naturally seek the
grain fields Of adjoining ranchers for
sustenance. Mr.. Wiens stated that
fully one-third Of his wheat crop is
destroyed by the rodents nearly every
year. Notwithstanding that he has
fought them in every conceivable man
ner. He has also ~combatted the weeds
and still they overrun his ranch. 1t
has reached the point where the state
OF Idaho must do something. and do
il at once. TO protect the farmers
whose ranches adjoin state land. Mr..
Wiens is going TO put in all the wheat
he possibly can in compliance with
the request of the federal government
TO raise this cereal for our allies in
Europe. and he rightfully believes that
he is entitled to protection from weed;
and rodents which originate on state
land.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29
CORN ROLLS.


Heat / pint sweet milk 70 the boil
ing point. stir into this 1 pint OF eth
er white or yellow corn meal. stir
we'll and cook TO a smooth mush z
or 3 minutes. add l teaspoon salt. /
tablespoon sugar, let cool until luke
warm. add 8 eggs which have been
beaten until very light.
Grease muffin pans thoroughly and
get them real hot. drop the mullins in
Bake about 20 minutes in a moderate
IS hot oven. This will make about l.
large rolls or Is smaller rolls.-Mrs.
H. C.. Enrich.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

working hard now. VIII 20 to Paris
next Saturday. VIII write tomorrow.
Love 70 all.
PAUL.
-Co. 6. 18th Infantry. France.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

In the past TWO years many farmers
from various parts Of Utah have To-
Gated ON the Aberdeen-Springfeld
project and more are coming in this
spring. They come from a section Of
the Beehive state where irrigation is
the rule ana are Well versed in this
method OF farming These Utah peO-
Die are a valuable acquisition 10 the
state of Idaho. for they have a habit
81 making good as farmers. Combin-
ga with the efforts of the Idaho people
and those from other states they are
bound 10 make this section Of the state
one Of he best farm districts 70 be
found Within its limits.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-29

One day last week a real lonely
trail was liked. lonely Is far as hui
man population was concerned. The
trail led 10 the west a distance OF
eight miles or such a matter and then
a mile to the north. On the way out
there were several miles in which the
traveller saw only sagebrush and rab-
bits and a few vacant houses. AT the
end of the journey he encountered an
inhabited dwelling and was given the
information that the very best thing
raised each year on the farm were q
variety OF dry land watermelOns. The
lady of the house said that they grew
and matured in fine form. requiring
no water whatever and not overly
much cultivation. the main thing was
to keep the weeds away from the
vines. On that particular ranch the
wheat last year a Y 10 bushels TO the
acre on a portion of the land. John
Heibert. owner Of the ranch. has just
sold 100 acres of il. retaining an So
acre tract. He has rented an irrisar-
ed tract TWO miles southwest of Aber-
deem and Will now engage IN tarmins
by the irrigated method. On the trail
back to town. which trail vas a mile
20 the north of the outgoing road. not
a single inhabited place was encoun-
tered for a distance OF nearly six
miles. All the land vas in sagebrush
with the exception Of a few cleared
places. Plenty Of ~iackrabbits were
seen. and that was about all. There
is no question thar within q few years
all this s|agebrush land viii be in Gull
tivation. yielding handsome crops OF
grain. Ii the old saying that where
s~agebrush grows wheat viii grow Is
true then this land viii some day be
a fruitful source 81 revenus TO the en-
terprising wheatgrower.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN CLUB

Continual activity of German spies operating through
Nogaes between the United States and Mexico has
brought into existence patriotic society The Hun
dred Per Cent American club, to which all American
men women of Nogales and vicinity eligible fo-
The club, headed by its president Writ G. Bow
man, will have headquarters in the Bowman hotel
building, along with the Department of Justice, War
Trade Board and U. S. Army Intelligence Bureau
The Hundred Per Cent club has the sanction Of various
government departments in Nogales and will work in
close harmony with them The reports of all members
concerning suspected spies and German agents will be
strictly confidential and thoroughly investigated.
1t is known that there of persons living in
and travelling through Nogales, who into posses
sion of information of value to the government but do
know what official they should report It is the
idea of this club that all such persons providing they
Americans shall join and thus be able report any
pcous actions of Germans without publicly appearing
or being connected with any investigation.
There fees in connection with the organization
and cards of membership good for six months will be
issued to those who make application and whose loyalty
lis nquestionable Anyone desiring to make application
for membership should fill out the following application
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
Legal Advisory Board Busy

For the past weeks the Legal
Advisory Board has been assist
ing the men registered under
the Selective Service Act to fill
out their questionaires. The
number aided has been increas-
ing each day, as the drafted men
realize that unless they return
their questionaires within the
time limited they will be called
for service with the next con
tingent. The attorneys of the
town are all assisting in the
work, and have agreed upon tht
following schedule for the com
ing three weeks:
January II, Frank J. Duffy
and w. A. O'Connor.
January IL, E. r. Purdun
and S. F. Noon.
January IA, Leslie Hardy ano
Frank J. Barry.
January Is, Charles L. Hardy
and James D. Barry.
January 1e, M. Marstellal
and ARGUS Reddoch.
January II, Frank J. Duffy
and w. A. O'Connor.
January 1S, E: R. Purdum
and S. F. Noon.
January 10, Leslie Hardy anc
Frank J. Barry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
Income Tax Information

In a communication received
by this paper, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Louis T. Car
penter, announces that a fed
sefal income tax officer will be
sent into this county on Feb. 6,
and will be here until February
IL, 1918. He will have his Of
flee in Nogales and will be there
every day ready and willing to
help persons subject to the in
come tax make out their returns
without any cost to them for
his services. q
Returns of income tax for
the year 1917 must be made on
forms provided for the purpose
before March 1, 1918. Because
a good many people don't un-
derstand the law and won't
know how to make out their re,
turns, the government is send
ing in this expert to do it for
them. But the duty is on the
taxpayer to make himself known
to the government. If he
. doesn't make return as required
. before March 1, he may have to
pay a penalty ranging from $2C
to 1000, pav a fine or go to
jail. So if YOU don't want te
take chances on going to jail
you better call on the income
tax man. If you are not sure
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
2Eas|s. 4 eS Spreadin& Dawn " No&ales Thsatrs

about being subject to the tax
better ask him and make sure.
Whether you see tt:e income tax
man or not, you must make re-
turn if subject 20 tax.
Of course, persons resident
in other counties may, if they
want to, come and see the in
come tax man who will be at
Nogales.
The Collector suggests that
everybody start figuring up now
his income and expenses so as
to be ready with the figures
when the expert arrives. Elk
penses, however, don't mean
family expenses, money used tt
pay off the principal of a debt
new machinery, buildings, OF
anything like that. They NEAR
what you spend in making your
money, interest, taxes paid
hired help, amount paid fol
goods sold, seed, stock bought
t feeding rent, except for youl
dwelling, etc. Income includes
about every dollar you got.
4
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
United States Civil
Service Exaa.inatiOn

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces that
an Auto Mechanic noneduca-
tional examination will be held
on January 80 l9iS, for the
purpose of filling a vacancy in
the position of Auto Mechanic
in the Quartermasters Corps
service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned from the Local Secretary,
Board of Civil Service EXamin-
ers, at the immigration Office,
|Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
United States Civil
Service Examination

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission again announces
an examination for the position
of Blacksmith in the Quarter
masters Department in this city
There has been difficulty in
securing a sufficient number OF
applicants for this position and
therefore all qualified persons
are urged to enter the exa1nina-
ton.
Application blanks and fur
ther information may be OBJ
tanned from the Local Sec
IIretary of the Board of Civi
Service Examiners at the I'm
migration Office in this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
The Daily Morning Oasis
Friday, January II. 1918
Conservation of Lights

The following order has been
received from the United States
Fuel Administrators at Washing
ton, D. c.
"Order of Fuel Administrator
taking effect De, ,ember 10Th
cancels present order regulating
time advertising sigl:s shall be
lighted. In it's place all signs
of every kind including mer-
chants signs, theatre signs, also
display lighting on buildings and
elsewhere, hotel signs and ad-
vertising signs are ordered dis
continued completely on THURS
DAY AND. SUNDAY NIGHTS
of each week.
On these same nights stores
not open for business must not
show inside lights more than
are necessary for safety, and
municipalities with cluster
lights or extra bright lighting
for White Way effect must re-
duce on THURSDAY AND
SUNDAY NIGHTS to only so
much lighting as is necessary
for safety. These nights will be
called. (LIGHTLESS NIGHTSl
and we wish your local papers
to urge householders to observe
these nights with as few lights
in homes as possible. Please
understand the spirit of order is
that on THURSDAY AND
SUNDAY NIGHTS there shall
be no more outdoor lighting
than is absolutely necessary for
safety of streets, passages and
dangerous spots, and that you
are charged by the UNITED
STATES FUEL ADMINISTRA.
TOR with giving full effect te
this order, using, the full au
thority granted you by the Fue
Administrator to enforce same
if there are individual viola
tors"
Notice is hereby given that
the foregoing fuel order will be
strictly enforced; and any in
dividual violators will be
prosecuted under the Law pro.
viding for the same.
Nogales, Arizona, December
18th, 1917.
H. M. Clagett.
Local Fuel Administrator
Marshal Fowler This is
for your information.
H. M. G.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
u. S. Civil Service Examinations


The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces the
examination for Stenographer
and Typewriter, Nogales Ariz-
ona. Salaries range from 5000
to $1,000 per annum, male or
female, to be held at an early
date. Application blanks and
further information may be ob-
tanned from the Local Secretary,
Board Of Civil Service EXamin-
ers, at the immigration Office
in the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11
u. S. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces the
examination for Forest and
Field Clerk to be held at an
early date. Application blanks
and further information may be
obtained from the Local Sec
tretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Post Office
in this city. =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11

If. you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-11

WATNTED-To Rent: An
unfinished house of five or six
rooms and a bath. Address p.
o. Box 682, Nogales, Arizona.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
DIAMOND DEALERS
ARE SENTENCED TO PRISON
Convicted of Participating in Con-
spiracy TO Get Jewels From Bank
rupt-Get Stay Pending Appeal.

Paul and Joseph Goldmuntz of the
arm of Goidmuntz Bros. dealers in Ola
monds at No. 81 Nassau street. were
to-day sentenced by Judge Augustus
y. Hand In the Federal District Court to
serve terms in the United States Peni-
tertiary at Atlanta, Ca. They were
found guilty OF participating in a con-
spiracy to receive Jewels and other as
Dts OF Oscar kookeses. a bankrupt
laden Lane merchant.
Paul Goidmuntz was sentenced Ia
.eightee. months Imprisonment and
,goseph Goldmuntz TO a year and q
Nays Imprisonment. After impos-
ING sentence, Judge Hand, at the
luggestion OF william T.. Jerome. who
represented the defendants. granted a
tay pending an appeal. The defendants
were released on their own recognizance.
! Assistant United States Attorney
Harper did not oppose their release as
hey are stlll under bail on other indict-
Q charging smuggling and under
valuation.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
Greenhouse Specials

Shrubs; ~lilscs, mockorange, deutzis,
syringa, forsythia, spirea, rose Of
Sharon, bridal wreath, weigelia, etc.,
29c each.
200, 900 California Privets, = to
3 years old; clearance price, &c 'each;
$1.75 per hundred.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
FOR TAPPIN'S WIDOW
.ceurt OF Appeals Decides Dismissal
p of Police Captain Illegal.

The dismissal OF Capt. John L. Tap
pin from the Police Department by
James C. Cropsey, who was then Com
Missioner, on Jan. IL. 1911. was de-
dared Illegal by a decision handed
down to-day by the Court OF Appeals.
STappin died on April 80 last year. All
HIS back pay. which approximately
amounts to $4,000, viii be turned over
TO his widow.
The Court of Appeals reaffirms the
ACCESSION OF the Appellate Division.
which was based on the language
used by Mr.. Cropsey at the trial.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Lawn Grass Seed; Quart, l2c and
isc; bushel at $500 to $3.50. Nitrate
Of Soda, ] 10. can, 29c.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of lead, plant
life, grape dust, slug shot, Bordeaux
mixture, at low prices.
Sheep Fertilizer; 100 ID. bag, s.;
bushel, S1.75; quart, 10c.
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Seamless; extra heavy and durable;
rich Persian, Turkish or Oriental
designs; suitable for any room in
the house.
The evening world., 1918-06-12
NO PLACE FOR GOOD LIQUOR.
Hesrtless Police Dump sf,Soo
worth In a ewes /.

More than $500 worth of whiskey.
beer and wine. accumulated In the last
five years at Police Headquarters In
raids. was poured into the by.
Property Clerk Murray yesterday.
A small crowd gathered around a.
whiskey bottles were smashed and
beer barrels ripped open with an axe.
Comments by b%ystanders were varied
ss the liquid was being emptled into
the gutter
The evening world., 1918-06-12
H~Osiery-Splendid Values
Selections for Women

Cotton Hose, 19c
Reinforced heels and soles;
garter hems; black, white,
brown, tan and gray. Slight
mill faults.
Thread Silk Hose. SOC
Several thousand pairs, first
quality. Plain colors. Large
variety to choose from.
Selection
Mercerized Socks, l9c
Fine weave, with roll turn
over tops. Full seamless; fifty
styles. All sizes.
Mems Silk Isle Socks, Csc
Fine weave, reinforced heels
and double soles. Black, white
and champagne to choose from.
HOddl,
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Onyx Silk Hosiery, CSC
Full fashioned, mercerized
garter tops. All first quality.
All c%olors, also black with white
silk clockings, in Gordon brand.
Mercerized Isle, &c
Fine weave and very sheer
mercerized Isle thread hose with
trunk garter tops. Variety
colors; slight mill faults.
for Men
Thread Silk Socks, ACC
Extra Isle, splicing at soles,
heels and toes; will wear well.
Black, gray, champagne and
white.
Cotton Socks, l9c
Fine weave, double soles, re-
inforced; black, white, cham
payne, gray, brown, tan and gold.
Floor
The evening world., 1918-06-12

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feetl
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
ard raw spots No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony, "Tiz"
bmagical, acts right off, "Tiz" draws
cat all of the poisonous ~exudations
ytAsh puf M the feet Use "rn"