davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29
U. S. Senator
County Commissioner
49, ns-4.s.AN

Term aSss a$S m. 1925 Counts %a 6s%5 'D' & G% SHP BHa COURT
FRANK L MOORE ns"'ae E. E airing anss'"r 'UD'r OF Bg EEEH 'D"r"
rnG GN%H R "5g M%h M haT Gn J. Nay Gd1 neo Ohm A RASgHE
JOHN J" NGGEHTND@@o%na%sm R. " PETERsoS" Roubtan p J. dETyNMNE S
9sgss%ssqw in CONGRESS County aqsg4spn" R@ Ra5 No. 5r T# FRa
~ "" "pm" e. G. ENGI@HDM Republican,
H F. sMUE@Dm@ac GEORGE s. BWERR~ubbmn
Lieutenant Governor
luck Democratic P PRE E6 i BASS2 2a nse$a%n
ROBERT O JONES Repmdan CORA E DARLING Democratic
EpwARR SI@F Republican County ASSESSED
W. P RICE democratic %@E V SH RoEnD H DsS%%ae
ERNEST l. PARKER D@%ac COLLIDE DRAKE Democratic
nov. Attorney General Prosecuting Attorney
B. A c6NnMNas@R%Sm%@@ao " R GRsNoIPSH2DD%@%@aue
z nHSER En- ssp f R@ 9D instructor REUBEN $ P ES6sns %s Democratic
nonnnuH Inspector Mines
william mh j IH aTHD P@S H R HAGER00R %Pbtan
B CoTNT~DG@aHc IRWIN Alfred Republican
JUN" "N "w%" Justices Of the P@a and Constable
State Representative of the various precincts
ANDREW MWERpu6En
TIE ss s&s @! f SS9 EGR HEIR 4S sBTHsHSE IT TO As P ga Hz% RH e a5 5H aqA A4HGPoa P F9 B au1 G5
shall there be convention to revise or amend the Constitution
pms % % b%% % 5&& sS%" in % m@ s %% %a % aid IT. Ss aS s Ss %@S % % Sn % S% % S%as n SY as"+
sup% S%@s s% % h r h %at r. % %s 0"'''d'n Of the State Of Idaho '" amended /" " " '"A he o"%
S% $s s%s %d%SS% % s%S II %q4%%T.Sa ne %sS its :%%%. State and %%
Ines State oo at Boise Idaho to sum not TT than one per o@%% upon the a%dTT value Of the aSs
at. :% @ s% + tat f a s $ @ y s % 3 S% e. %%% on s stat Ss s %%G 9s4: ' to % n as nc ' SS % % % direct
Said elections shall be ~n" at asto o'clock in tn morning and will continue until seven 0O4 on the evening
~ "' Auditor PAVE Pg G%S idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29

or otherwise would properly be open
to question, for l am an interested
person and would be expected to say
good things about myself. 1 shall
therefore refrain from the usual self
flattery and Jay to the voters that as
to my fitness and qualifications for
District Judge, and as to whether I
am entitled to endorsement on my
record as made during the Is months
l have been one of the District Judges.
| refer you to the county officials of
the different counties in this district
whose duties around and about the
court give them an opportunity to
form a good estimate of a mans quail
ifications, and also to the attorneys
Of the district, whose duties bring
them into constant touch with the
court. l feel justified, however. in say
ing to the voters that I gave up a good
law practice about is month ago to &C
cept the appointment Of District Judge
and that II l have filled the office ac-
ceptably. 1 can consistently ask an
endorsement. I feel further justified
in saying that I have e~ndeavored to
administer the law fairly, fearlessly.
and impartially. and il elected will
continue so to do.
If after investigating the merits
and qualifications of the different cam
didates you feel that you can give me
your support, it would be gratefully
appreciated. and if elected l shall
see that the confidence thus reposed
in me shall not be misplaced.
Respectfully,
RORERT NJ VERRFTI.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29
Respectfully

ROBERT NJ.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that or the Tuesday following the first Monday
of November next November 9Th, 1879 an election will be- held in the County of Pow
err State OF Idaho, for members of Congress, State, County and Precinct officers also
on proposed constitutional amendments. The following are the anne of the persons
who have been nominated for the various Offices and the constitutional amendments
to be submitted
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-29
ROBERT NJ. TERRELL.
CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
AS ONE OF THE
DISTRICT JUDGES

DISTRICT JUDGES
OF the Two to Be Elected for the Fifth
Judicial District, Comprising the
Counties of BannOck, Power, Bear
Lake. Oneida and Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19

for every bruise is followed by decay.
 "It is good economy" says the de- pertinent, "to build substantial sweet potato storage house, because it will last longer and require less at tention than a cheap, poorly con structed one It would be possible to keep the potatoes in cheaper and less carefully constructed house, but the attention required and the addi- .ticnal fuel used would soon exceed the cost of the extra labor and material necessary for building the better one. " Then, too, the chances of loss are much greater in an inferior than in a well-built house.
 One of the practical lessons of the war has been the far-reaching value of conservation. There is less waste than formerly. There should be no waste at all worth considering. In few directions has food conservation on the farm needed more attention than that of the sweet potato crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Am1EuaMdAanstn
TANKS

w. the htin' man. County Clare art Dennis Oleary, on Dodsn shells and seln while ebhed the captain "oLeary. nehin' hin " Pick fighn' And OLeary, saluted "Dmitri Georgoupoulosi' Then Vladimir Slaminsky! For wantin a hun' "Garbad Ravoi!' and. he-Bea Who Choctaw by But down Van Wrinkle Schuyler Stuyvesanti" From his blood suels aero the Rio Grande DonM Miguel went m you app tell
  Wheeler of fghin might
 
 on a ThenO m he m e are n cen!' And a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19

The salubrious climate of California en- ables motion picture producers to ex- ploit their beauties in one-piece bathing suits the year around, with real ocean background.
 There are great many people who think they are 100 per cent patriotic, when a strict analysis would show that they don't register over 40 per cent
 # # 4
 The "color line' certainly goes to smash when a southern negro captures a German officer and marches him to the rear at the point of a bayonet.
 $ # as The report that the Kaiser would aD- dicate was probably a false alarm. We have suspicion that he will have to be prized loose from his throne
 * # #
 Most of her previous wars having proved. 'walk-over" for Prussia, is it any wonder that she is keenly disap- Apointed in the present instance? < # #
 Of one thing Baron Burian may feel reasonably certain. President Wilson didn't sit up all night drafting his reply to the barons peace proposal.
 $ % t Considering how many Americans are going to France every week, it's sur- prising how many are still following their usual avocations at home. # # # It may yet develop that the Reign of Terror in Paris was rather tame compared to what is going on just now in many Russian cities i. .. 4 While the bugle is officially barred from battle, it will probably continue to rouse the doughboy from his slumbers every morning. x # 4 Force without stint or limit is a suitable reply to the latest peace offen- sive of the Hun # * # The Salvation Army is helping to main tain the morale of allied armies by dis tributing a superior brand of pie and doughnuts # # x MT. Hoover, we presume, does not place feeding peanuts to elephants under the ban of his displeasure, as tending to waste food. # # # The coming of the first girl show will probably find the usual baldheads in the front row. Most of them are beyond the draft age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
"ARIE"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. | Able" was a member of the Massa-
 chusetts national guard. an inconspicu- {, ous citizen, good fellow. His com i munity never thought of him as more
 than an ordinary individual; probably
 never thought of him at all, as a mat l ter of fact This was before America got into the war. Now things are diff l ferent.
 1 Able has been welcomed home at I great popular reception. The city gov ernment sent high official to speak. Judges and rabbis extended congratula- tions. The returned soldier himself told
 his story punctuated by thunderous ap- plause that testified to the peoples ap-
 preciation. whatever may have been the
 merit of the recital And, what is more important, "Abie'' has been set up in business through voluntary subscriptions among the people of his own faith in
 the community. The stock of merchan- disc is paid for and months rent paid in advance
 For 'tAbie" came back from France minus an eye and q arm, lost when his regiment helped stem the German tide at Apremont wood. And Able" finds himself hero in the town that scarcely
 knew of his existence year ago. Our returned hero,~ declared one of the
 rabbis at the mass meeting of welcome
 was not fighting over there for the
 stars and stripes alone he was fight
 ing for the race, our race. And what a tremendous obligation we Jews of
 America are under to fight in this war!
 If we are expected to be loyal to a country that merely gives us our suste- nance, which is true of most of Europe
 what debt of gratitude do we owe to this country. our country, the one land
 which not only gives us our sustenance, but also the opportunity to assert our selves and to develop fully in whatever
 way we are best fitted.'
 In sense the incident of "Abie" and
 his reception is typical of America and of the men America is sending to the fighting line. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers will return to their home towns after the war. Hundreds of communi- ties will welcome them as "Abie' was
 welcomed last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Coal Production Far Too Low

l A LTHOUGH there has been a SA marked increase in coal pro- duction in the United States since July II, in response to the fuel administra- tion's stirring appeals, it is yet far ! too low in view of the imperative de- mand for war purposes. In the Birmingham district there is jpromise of substantial gain in out put this week, but the government will hardly be satisfied with less than a 00,000-ton record for Alabama The highest record was several weeks ago, when a little more than O,)00 tons was mined.
 ! Last weeks report has not been completed, but it will probably not show production of more than 100000 tons. Registration day, for which many of the mines suspended operation, caused measurably decreased out put compared with the record that might have been made had there been no Interruption.
 The miners must never lose sight of the fact that the more time they de- vote to their work, the greater will be their part in winning the war. Their patriotic feeling is unquestioned. No class of wage earners is more pa triotic. And from now the miners of this district will be expected to give full expression of their patriotism by putting in six days week.
 As much as man power is needed 1 in the army,it is just as much needed in the coal mines.
 To get the details of the German vic- l tory at St AIihiel. all you have to do /, is to understand German and read a copy of almost any paper printed in the fatherland on the day following General Pershing's advance.
 < * #
 It requires pluck to stay in the expio. sives business. No matter how many times Brmingham powder. nitroglycerin and dynamite industries are blown up they continue to take orders and deliver the goods
 i It's bit curious. but reckless au. tonaobile driver who hires a horse for gasolineless Sunday finds his nerve deserting him every time the animal rears up on his hind legs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Presidents Reply
 Gratifies Americans

NONRESIDENT WILSON'S emphatic 8 refusal of Baron Burian's peace offer should leave no doubt in the minds of the central powers and our allies as to the temper of the Amer ican people. The President voiced the sentiments of every patriotic citizen | in America.
 If Austria Hungary is willing to ac- cept the14 basic principles laid downby President Wilson, this government is Iprepared to enter into discussion with that government. There is much spec lulation as to the next move of the
 enemy, particularly Austria -Hungary
 It is even stated that the dual empire,
 weary of the war, is about ready to
 part from Germany and make sep
 arate peace. There is little that is
 conclusive at present on which to base
 such an assumption, although it is
 expected there will be some further developments in the peace offensive (which has received such a cold recep- tion.
 President Wilson, being regarded as
 the spokesman of all the democracies fighting the central powers, his curt
 refusal will leave nothing of moment
 to be said by the governments of our
 allies. The President promptly nipped
 in the bud an attempt to draw out ex lpressions of opinion which might have increased the demand for patched up peace, defeating the objects for
 which we entered the war. 1 The governments of the central
 powers understand our peace terms
 quite as well as we do. Further words
 on the subject are unnecessary. The slogan is still Force to the Utmos
 Germany must be convinced that she cannot retain the spells of war and
 evade responsibility for the crimes committed by the German govern
 ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

There never was a man as big as a wife of 10 hours thinks her husband is And there never was a man as small as a wife of 10 years thinks her husband is. Behave yourself Remember that you are utilizing the present in making a past for future use. Any coward. can die for a woman But it takes hero to marry her and earn living for her. A girl isn't really conceited until she ! gets so she believes that she can chew gum and look pretty at the same time. What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to wear a ten-pound
 watch chain across the front of his west?
 The law will soon prevent men rom going on drink jags. But they will keeI , right on going on food jags. A market report informs that dressed calves are higher Oh, they only look higher because the skirts are SD short.
 When wife wants anything she either nags or turns on the weeps And ln either case her husband is sure to lose Another thing that worries us. What has become of the man who used tc { carry sword cane?
 /, A woman can find just as much to reao l in newspaper that is four days old as
 she can ip todays paper.
 1 The half of the world that believes tho other half couldn't get along without il l Is the feminine half t One of the few things we know abou women is that if woman insults 6 man the man is expected to apologize.
 i When a corn bed wears tan stockings
 with low-cdt tan shoes her ankles art so thick that she looks like she is wear ing riding boots.
 l Talk to any retailer and he Will tel
 you that the wholesalers make all thu
 pi ofits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Proper Care of
 Sweet Potatoes

TT used to be that large percent age of the south's sweet potato crop was lost by lack of proper care, but at this time when food conserva- ton is of such vital importance, the United States department of agricul- ture is urging farmers to build stor- age houses and keep their sweet pota- toes in good condition. s~
 As the department says, no perish able product in the south is of as great value as the sweet potato and none, as rule, is so poorly handled.' In order that the crop may be kept in prime condition, the potatoes must be well matured before digging; we'll dried and kept at uniform tempera- turc after being stored and cured.
 The departments advice is to sort the sweet potatoes in the field and gather them in padded baskets or boxes to prevent bruising. The bas- kets should be loaded on the wagon, hauled to the storage house and the potatoes carefully placed in the bins
 the potatoes are to be hauled very .,,a <x,~, v,;+h holstar ,fre hould be used. Every precaution should be takep,5to prevent bruisina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
statesman Holt Here

otCHfHaH E1OEt ftCTG
 'Yes, l am to sojourn among Birming- ham friends again for two months or more." remarked statesman" David Holt last night. as he smilingly walked into the editorial rooms of The Age Herald with>a corking good Y. M. c. A. story, and announced that he was it in the big drive unified war fund in Alabama.
 T have got to get into some kind of war work, and I know of no other that is more far-reachng, of wider imaor- tance or that will come any more nat ural to me than this work, as publicity is my middle name, and the newspaper plant-the news room more especially is my own back yard and I know just how to play in 1t. Then, too, fortu- nately there is Frank Willis Barnett Leon Friedman, Dick Johnston, Jim Chappelle, Buford Goodwin, Jeff Bailey, Cash Stanley, Pa1I Cook, Walter Black man, Ed Torgerson and, in fact, all the rest of the bunch whom I claim as my playmates, and we never have had a falling out yet.
 T am just from Florence, where they grab nitrate from the air, turn every thing that has spark of life in it into stuff for German sleep producers. They Sare-if you will pardon my diversion for moment-making things hum in Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia, and that end of Alabama is a close com petitor of any western front sector when it comes to activity-plus."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19

BEGINNING THE DAY-Give me grace, o Lord. to stay in my hard place and fight il out. Teach me tbat the posts of difficulty are the posts of honor. Then grant me song of rejoicing. Thou God of Battle. that Thou trustest me with fhe difficult and the dangerous and the delicate. In Christi name. Amen H. M. F..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
FUNNY SIDE oF WAR

From the New York Evening Sun.
 The statue of Germany oriN the custom house cornice is to be denatured and fitted with a- more becoming suit oi clothes that win transform her into an effigy of Belgium War has it's humof IS well as its horrors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
SOME DAY.
Drawn by LOUIS RAEMAEKS
t, 1918. by the gall syndicate.l

The Kaiser died and went to he'll
 The devil said, "Oh, Jake" He called an imp who loved him we'll
 This Hohenzollern take And henceforth keep from public view, Safe under lock and key. I'm much cast down, although I knew
 He'd some day fall to me. By every molten lake and Till
 That makes my kingdom fine, s I'll have none think that Kaiser Bill
 Was ever friend of mine!n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
A JOR FOR kuENIG

From the Washington Star. Capt. Koenig, who sailed the U-boat Deutschland up the Chesapeake bay, now has desk job in Berlin. study of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Copyright ss by the nsi Syndicate ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
GETTING OFF LIGHT.

GETTING OF F LIGHT. Plod on. 0 weary traveller, And though your heart be sad, Hast ever stopped to think about The griefs you've never had? Full many thrall to circumstance Has sounded depths of woe @ And drained cup of bitterness You'll never, never know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

Washington bureau, 2O7 Hibbs build Ing.
 European bureau. Henrietta street. CovenI Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, World build ing, New York city: western business office. Tribune building, Chicago. The $. c. Beckwith Special Agency. aGenes for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Member of tue Assocrated Press.

Member of tue Assocxated Press' The Age Herald issthe only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dis patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication Of special dispatches herein are also reserVea' -~-~-o~-~-o
 TELEPHONE
 Bell tpriyate exchange connecting aIl departmental Main 490O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Lieut.. Robert Leary at saumur

II was glad to hear from my brother Lieut. Robert Leary, who was on Gen. eral Burnhams staff, that he was now at Saumur, the great artillery school in France said William Leary.
 T feel sure that it's q great chance for him to fit himself for efficient serv- ice as an officer. The way our boys are learning the art of war is a surprise to the Kaiser and the militarsts, who said that even if America could furnish the men she would be unable to officer them properly. He didn't know how quick our boys were to catch on to any thing they wanted to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
x * m
Retribution Overtakes
 German Conspirators

If If NCLE SAM has long arm and W his eye is even keener now than it was before America declared war on Germany. Robert Fay, con- victed German agent who escaped from the federal prison in Atlanta more than two years ago, was recently captured in Spai- nd has been h~ 8it eaas ts kais ntry. He will
 take up easa sa the dull rou- fl ge Ii eici Ns | Atlanta or ia so-le eBheg f=l ai ion.
 ..- Amerlcan government has been severely criticized for it's leniency in dealing with German spies who were caught red-handed whIe committing crimes against the lives and property of American citizens. Hotheads de- manded that these criminals be placed against wall and shot by firing squad.
 There was some justification for this point of view, yet there is no gainsaying the fact that Uncle Sam combed this country with remarkable thoroughness, and every ringleader of German conspirators in America is either behind the bars or driven from our soil Every one of them who was prominent in pro-German plots has been exposed.
 Incidentally, it is worth while to note that the wholesale destruction of property in the United States ceased sometime ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Local Credit Man Recognized

T am glad to note that W. V. Tram mell, former secretary of the Kiwanis club, has been made a trustee of the Mutual Association of Mercantile Adjust ers,'' said J. Mercer Barnett, presi- dent of the Kiwanis club.
 There is no more energetic, gentle manly and wide-awake young business man in Birmingham than Tram as he is affectionateiy known to all Xii wanians. He was recently made general manager of the Merchants Credit asso- ciattion, which he has consolidated with the Wells agency, which he conducted in Birmingham most successfully for several years. His work is thorough, and all of his dealings with creditors qi any establishment that he represents may come right up to the scratch, and it is pleasure to do business with him. I am always glad to note the success of a Kiwanian, and especially of one who was so faithful to the club for IS months without any compensation, finally being compelled to resign on ac- count of his increased business.
 .The convention of the adjusters was held in Chicago the latter part of Au- gust, and MT. Trammell, though not present at the convention, was reeog- nized and placed on the board of trus- tees on account of his many qualifica- tions and high standing among the credit men of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
OUT or THE QUESTION.

"Poise and self possession are valuable assets in modern life.'
 ITO be sure they are. Modern life is complex and that mortal is lucky whom nothing can fluster or embarrass, but how can the average man ever hope to ac- quire the boise and elf-possession of manicure who has been in the business four or five years?'