davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
GERMAN PAPERS CONTINUE
LAMBASTING CHIEF
CULPRITS."

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24.-German
provincial and Socialist newspapers
continue their campaign against the
"chief culprits" responsible for the
war. The Frankische Tagespost. of
Nuremberg, the first paper in Ger
many to demand openly the abdica-
ton of the Emperor, declares that
the accusation Of the Crown Prince
entirely is out of the question.
1.-The German people are searching
for the guilty." says the Volks lei
tung, the organ of the Nuremburg
Socialists. 1.-THE Pan-Germans and
Junkers are silent to-day, but we do
not forget that they are the great
war meters in Germany, that they
remain the support of social and po-
litical reaction and that they are a
menace to the future healthful de-
velopment of the German empire.
The Pan-German policy has gone
bankrupt, but unfortunately it has
led the German people to disaster.
ITO the gallows with the guilty,
whoever they may be-"
Vienna, urges the German Socialists
to punish the "chief culprits" with
out mercy, adding:
- when the German soldiers return
home from the trenches, after four
years of unparalleled sufferings,
there will be a reckoning for the
people who have led them to this
catastrophe. The German people
will sweep away the Junkers and
take it's own destiny into its own
hands"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
FRENCH CAPITAL IN HOLIDAY
ATTIRE.

PARIS, October 24.-Paris was a
riot of color and jubilation Saturday
n celebration of the unbroken series
of allied victories.
Allied flags futtered everywhere,
he Star-Spangled Banner being con-
picuously represented in the decora-
i've scheme.
More than a thousand captured
guns are lined up on the Place de Ia
Concorde and big throng viewed
hem. An inflated German balloon
S the object of great curiosity in the
Tuileries Gardens, and nearby is the
wreck of a Zeppelin.
For the first time since the Ger
mans started their air raids on Paris
white lights were allowed to burn in
his capitol Saturday. The Place De
"a Concorde was brilliantly -illumi..
lated, and recalls the gay times OF
peace. t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
ADVOCATES ARMY OF 0CCUPA.
TON IN GERMANY. -

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Allied oc-
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Allied oc-
cupation of Germany for at least
three or four years is essential con-
dition of any beginning of permanent
peace, according to Stephane Lau-
zanne, member of the French High
Commission in the United States.
"The only way to cure the German
people is to permit them to have a
taste of military occupation in their
own country" he said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockfeld,
Ind, states: For an attack of
bronchial trouble which usually as
sails me in the spring 1 find Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the only
thing that gives me relief. After
using it for few days all signs of
bronchial trouble disappears"
(adv-oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
THEY'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU
BILL

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 24.-In We'd
-nesday's peace riot in Berlin the
Kaiser's palace was attacked, and
hundreds of windows were smashed
when bricks were thrown from the
midst of a yelling, Infatuated crowd.
The Kaiser is said to have hidden
in the cellar of the palace until the
police, using bayonets, crushed the
riot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
SINCERE GRATITUDE

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport,
Ind, writes: 81 deem it my duty to
express my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when / had a severe
attack Of diarrhoea three years ago.
1t was the only medicine that reliev-
ed me-"
Z (adv-oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
Friends Steal n. s.xino.

John Smaller, Slav of Pittsburgh,
trusted two men, of his own race With
$500 while he held box filed with
securities" waiting for them to re-
turn. After an hour passed he opened
the box to find it filed with old papc-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25

1t is almost as difRcult for some
women to get their hats on in the.
evening as it is for the men to get
theirs on in the morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
EoE -


Wire From Ounce Of Platinum.
Platinum is so ductile that q wire
1600 miles long could be drawn from
a single Troy ounce of the metal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-25
HELP FILL
THE. DEMAND FOR
TRAINED WOMEN

BY enrolling at once for our COM
plete Business Course. Fugazzi
Graduates are always in demand.
and the supply is much less than this
demand.
We court a thorough investiga-
ton. - :
Send for free Booklet, 1.-THE Flu
gazzi Way Leads to The Highest Po-
sitions." 7 =. r
Day or Night Glasses. Special
Coaching given candidates for Civil
Service.
Write. phone or call at school for
full information.
Fugazzi School of
i Business
Efficiency is Our watckword
Miss Irene Fuzazzi, Principal.
Mrs. L. ". Jones. Asst, Principal.
118 N. upper St.. Second Floor.
Lexington Ky.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
Shmeihe[hnft.

Ser 8rofeiior, Elm gerfedlter Ger
abioluten 4lfobol gntboltiamfeit.
lit nab @iinden berufen morOen
0ie 5rau 8rofeiior bat cine aodi'
angenommen, na6oem NIT oieier al.
les ~perabrebet lit, logt Die 5rml Brp.
~feiior: yllno idlieBlid) nod zines, in
nnierem SaltIe bari fein alfoGol &C.
trunfen peroen, Sic miiiieu nlio ali
oas ionit iiblihe Bier oersihtenl"
IS lido redbt," laste Die &o6iu
Il bin friiber idon anal III 10 anel
g'rettetcn Sduferiatuilie %gelueiul"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
Conaal Springs Nursery

Nnd bieIes SaBr oiferieren mir IN.
Ieren &un5etl efile aroBe IiisipahI C5it
uno W~uBb6ume, 8eerenobft, Sdattens
bannle liIiS beionoers reid it infer gors
rat oil Stolen. 3ierffrduAern nno Gdmez
reien. ald) baben mir einige taliene
8flmn Suoans@'ras Gan1en, irei ron
Sohnionz@ras, I'll berfmfen.
8ir ueroen nniere &nnoea ebenlo reel
anb prompt beoienen ipie in Den 81 bors
hergebenbeu Gabren GROCER Satdlpe
frei. 4oreIe: ~sA
Otto Code. Nen-8 rnnnfsls, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
Shr Soeal.

Gin iDeaIer Mtann!" lagte Die
cine Suffragette. Gin WaniL Der
aufs @alts auFpaBt uno Die ainoer
biitet, lit oas piellcid)t ibr SOeal Ell
mes Mannes2~
Zines Marmes?~ e~ntsegnetc Die
anoere Suffrasette. n8os oenfen
Gie eigentli6? 9as Soeal eincs
Wtanues? 0einl 0as lit meiu Socnl
eines @attenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29
1saricrfe 1cimcst Brmcb

8urdl ldjiperes 0eben 500 it mn Dor
einiocn Sa6ren einen 8ri1h al itlo iouz
te operiert meroen. oa 8rudlbdiloer min
nidlt 6dlien. Sod ib fano ettpos Del.
ieres, Dns mid iduel uuS p6uia hetlte.
obue Operation. 3eitperluit lno Sdrners
sen. Ser 8rnH lit ME fpieoer aeloms
nteit. o6gleim i5 fdiuer ais Garpentsr
arbeite. Sd babe hidt5 Su nertong
fens mill absr anSfiibrlih mitteiIen iuie
9sriide o5ne 0eeration gebeiIt iperoen
t6nneiI. Sdreibt an mid. gugene g.
Bnlen. Carpenter. $50 8, Rdrcellus
stbe., Manasmian. u. S. - Shneioet
oies aus uno aebt es 8rlidleibeHben:
Shr s6nnt NuIit pief @iites tun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-29

Soorbono perfauft, nm ettpas Scsnter-
relianteg su erfabren. Satte id ge-
mubt, mas mir beute beporitano, if
hattie nid,t berfebltles tuieoer al tral.
8old,a Srea Bib Goba, Der ssiirll
Ser mirpbiter, tpo1nt ipia Ole meiStel,
Mlbanier binter fe{tunasboben Malt.
eru, iuaoaB fem @arem tros oler lin
sIteacnoett @artem ME eift @efGng.
mis- Iiedfs Ssd, per5tebe hie5e(M naitspor
Der l1i1tupIts uid1t dotts. Wdhfid1ein-
lid aejdiebt ses sunl oie per5dIeierfe,1
e5n0net, aud aeaen Bic hoBe MSa!
sIif,feit uuerImtbter NIide All 5hiiBefI
/ Mie siInntete les iei bieshoEen Wd1i,
iertt pntlT6IieEent,inaGfut Die Sim.
Ter ut1oaes aibf feline 8dIfong nnS
ieibcte GtridIeifern. bic 0era1aIbnAf=
id,en: Horueo perbeIfen feline sspIid Ill
5af4 tot
j lriiher mobntci Wrenf Bib 0ooa
)ouf iefuen boben GdIoB i'm Mirebi-
sterIdno. non no Ell nit ntilOer 5anb
fein Md,,berpoIf reaierfe, oog feline
soroBe @hrfurd1t Dor menldIid,eni
Giueutrmt heate. Wsau iaat, bah ser
Mireoit rltr tpenia orbeitet, neil
stehIen leidter ift.-Die Mirebiten
lehef1 nod in Brenf oen Gobn Bib
Oonos. ihres rehtfnaRiaelt GiirIten.
iWber es itebt Id,Ied)t I'M ieine Mnd)t,
inns Sic Ehre iii nidt einfrGoIther IN
albouiet aIs o~uoerspo.
Irerf gib Oooo botte, tpie mon
ers1hIt. srpct oeluuoc. Id,tporsc 9lu.
oen. Sic melt iohen uno iharf fur.
H~felten Sutton MbouI Solnio ober
hottie ei,1eu aeiborst. Der beioB elm
sprise. in Ser cine ieItiome fdrblo}s
;SIiiiiiofcit mar. Ser 5uftan Iuog BEL;
Tiiriten air @dlotofeI Elm. Der 2eibs
orat 4trot inf i'm a, J. undIiiF5pfiapr.
81, hift nor, WIiubf1pif n~prfoIen mpn,
ifi enidt fofort einId,reitet1 u1o ct
snrihf hie fnrbfoset HIii55idfeit Sic tpif
SSnpufp,,er hro,,nfe insMnh Iobns
Mnnp~ su aerieThe,t @sfunnp erInfdt
hos M,.y,pa,Iiht. Sspr opihorst mnIIf(
ehr,, Sp,ns o,,herp,r EOI,,dp nld1 heT}erI
|oIs nor MireAitenfiirIf npr Elm Mteh
ii ih,,tsurii4itip6 .uun fnrtriItp sph,
III Gre,,f Wih goao pin @Iaso,o,s
oher milf ner,I ,nherpn lion Or ones
mos i, ,eue,n non MIhonipn mpitipnt.
fsr,,ten eueltte;T Scr gurono heibt
noraeht sein GeTomrif So piup Wor.
~ratsfayn,ner f;;r oeitshr;ftpn mrs
sSmmtIiheu q~,,It,r;iootpn mn q
fe,,nt oie SpifhiMteefnnhinopieus IL
m,t MIC ON, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ter r;;r,t - orfoItot Nor cs;;r5t i,
hca,T oh ,@Tooe ebipoSoI nor
ohsr aas 6efo,nu,t mon nid,t IN nor
Smothefe mn MIR inred,en nom 9er.
| rohotte
Mos moh+ ,,on mi, e;,,cm nor
| fi;hIter Noid,o2 Sic sSroucn heoeber
;;d6 - aen Soren nnS NM fon,n,,
a;a bar,,b,,,te Wortho Yie iuno,
S;;rStia m;rS mir n;;t;o ner,eiher
aos, a, iet,t mr. mehr s[,,oeu mi
Nhyen ,,;,. RIM, mortbo hohp oie.
TX nyhoni,4a ,Sro,pum,nSer 81.
N;Ate Wre,f aih 0nSos
Wro,'he ;h aos Gimme, u, ,hif
| aorna s. ,,ein Sind, nid,t Sie @offe,,
ior,,,l,,,as,, oie f,,,,Itnon oeSd,ne,
pi;,. Inn gedc Sio fsStIiSs, yennifs
Sis ,,naerb;iGten ,senitpr mitten ~
o]ro5,en @o,,m iteht m6rme nerfrpi
5tDDeh "fNN't iNNpr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

as the latter is from the air crafts
bombs.
A young destroyer captain with
whom / was talking a few days ago
rad had a number of encounters with
German sea planes during the year he
had been working off the Belgian coast
from one Of the southern bases. AT
first" he said. Il was rather afraid Of
the seaplanes and didn't take any more
chances with them than was necessary
to carry out whatever job / happened
to be on. But as o. o as / found out
by experience that ! could wiggle out
from under a bomb (Which would 9TH
erwise have been a direct hit,) while
" was dropping from anywhere from
above half a mile or so, the contempt
OF familiarity began TO grow very fast.
Then / started TO try to lure them
lower by covering up my high-angle
guns and making out that | had moth
ing to have a go al them. This worked
fairly well for a while. and / got some
very lively practice out OF II. One fell
low. at least. | know that | did for.
III came nosing down TO about 1000
feet before deciding that the canvas
covered hammock abaft the after fun
mel looked too suspicious to take any
chances. We snaked the canvas off
and started pumping at him just as
he ffirted with a bomb and began TO
spiral up TO thinner air. II was almost
our first she'll that winged him-not
more than a plane tip or strut, l
think, but still enough TO destroy his
balance-and he made a wobbly at
tempt 10 plane In toward the land. He
struct the water with a heavy splash
well inside OF a mile. but still at a
point where / knew Il was too risky
for me to venture on account OF the
mines. / had no choice but to leave
him there, and would have steamed
away and allowed him to await a res
cue In peace II he had only been con-
tent TO accept the situation and make
a decent pretense OF lying 'doggo.'
Hardly had we put about, however.
than he began TO tinker with his en-
CINE, and before there was more than
a mile and a half distance between us
I saw the churn OF his wake as he be-
gan floundering seward through the
water. His action left me only one
thing to do and I did II. Turning eight
points, | gave him a broadside. and
when the foam spouts tossed up by
the shot settled down. there was moth
ing left floating behind them.-Lewis
Il. Freeman In November Popular Me
chanics.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

one another. Without this healing act
the whole structure and validity OF
international law is forever impaired.
8-AII French territory should be
freed and the invaded portions re-
stored and the wrong done 10 France
by Prussia In 1871 in the matter Of
Alsace-Larraine. which has unsettled
the peace OF the world for nearly 80
years. should be righted. in order that
peace may once more be made secure
IN the interest Of all.
"A readjustment Of the frontiers
OF Italy should be effected along
clearly recognizable lines OF nation
atty.
1O-The peoples OF Australian
gary. whose place among the nations
we wish TO see ~safeguarded and as
sured. should be accorded the freest
opportunity Of autonomous develop
menL
1i-Rumania. Serbia and Montene-
gro should be evacuated: occupied
territories restored; Serbia accorded
free and secure access 10 the sea and
the relations OF the several Balkan
states 20 one another determined by
friendly counsel along historically es-
tablished lines OF allegiance and ma
ti%Onality. and international guaran-
tees Of the political and economic in
and territorial integrity
OF the several Balkan states should be
entered into.
l2-The Turkish portions OF the
present Ottoman empire should be as
aured a ecure sovereignty. but the
other n~ationalities which are now I'M
der Turkish rule should be assured
u~ndoubted security OF life and an
unmolested opportunity OF
development. and the
should be permanently
opened as a free passage TO the ships
and commerce of all nations under
International guarantees.
l3-An Independent Polish state
be erected which should in
clude the territories Inhabited by in
dlsputably Polish populations. which
should be assured a free and secure
access TO the sea and whose political
and economic independence and ter
ritorial integrity should be guaranteed
by the international covenant.
IA general association OF nations
must be formed under specific COW
for the purpose OF affording
mutual guarantees OF political indie
pendence and territorial integrity TO
great and small states alike.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
ShOcker DispIaces Harvest

60
Sh0cker Displaces Harvest Hands.
A grain shocker described and IL
Illustrated in the November Popular
Mechanics Magazine, has been pro-
nounced one of the most important
inventions for the farmer since the
appearance of the binder. 1t attaches
to a binder and operates automatically
and performing the work of two har-
vest hands. At a time when grain rails
ing is so important and farm laborers
so scarce, this machine is considered
doubly valuable.
The shocker is mounted on two
wheels and derives it's power from
the binder, from which it receives
the bundles, holding them in a hori-
zontal position until enough have col
lected to make a shock. On being tied
together in a well-compressed shock,
the bundles are discharged with the
butts downward and spread apart
enough to prevent their falling over.
The shocks are not capped, but are
so put together that they shed water
readily and are well ventilated. The
grain is so carefully handled that few
kernels are shaken off. 1t is said that
less than M horsepower is required
to operate the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
QuinOa a Substitute for Wheat.

There has long been cultivated on
the west coast Of South America a
plant called guinea" which botanists
and cereal experts believe may prove
an excellent substitute for wheat. in
fact preferable to the substitutes now
in use. says the November Popular
Mechanics Magazine. This plant, now
attracting particular attention because
OF the shortage of foodstuffs. has been
cultivated in South America, in more
or less primitive fashion, since the
p%re-lnca days. The department of ag-
riculture has imported several lots of
guinea seed and seed of related spe-
cies, and is making experiments with
It in the hope of finding suitable soil
in this country for its cultivation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

All this is but the prelude to the
life forfeiture he stands ready to make
and often makes, at the end Of the
road. He has the greatest job in the
war. because his job entails the great
est sacrifice, and this is a war of SER
vice.
An officer Of considerably higher
rank than a private, saw a line of
fanks move to the attack, cheerful,
nervy, on the job, as they headed for
almost certain death into a machine
gun nest. Later, he saw many Of them
come back. shot up. dripping blood
and minus food and water and food
for more than just a few hours. But
hmping or Keeling. they returned from
the attack as they went to it, cheer
ful and nervy without a whimper or
complaint, only sorry that they could
not go on and finish the job with their
pals. They took nothing to their credit
and they looked for no reward. They
had merely done a job, and they didn't
stop to figure that II was the biggest
job OF the army. And the officer, look
Ing on, said 1t all:
Cod There's no living man too
good TO be a private in the American
army."-Stars and Stripes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
wARSmPs VERSUS AIR CRAFT

or all the various classes OF war
ships. the destroyer-on OF it's
speed. the readiness with which II Is
handled. and the fact tina Il presents a
comparatively small targets the
one which has the least to fear from
aerial attack To a swift destroyer
With plenty OF sea and no es-
pecial work to be lnterfered with. an
attack by %seaplane OF zeppelin Is lit
Tie more than a good appetizer. and
as such a thing. 10 be sought rather
than avoided. Hard as II Is TO hit a
swift flying air craf with a single
high-angle gun. Il Is generally reck-
oned that the former Is In quite as
much danger from a d~estroyer's shells
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
WILSON'S FouRrERN rERMs.

The fourteen terms essential 10 a
lasting peace. as outlined by President
Wilson's address on January s OF this
year. win probably be the basis upon
which peace is reached. They may be
added 10. but will hardly be taken
from. Austria and Turkey. dispatches
say. have agreed to accept these terms.
II they are accepted without qubbling
or reservation. there will be little
difficulty. probably. In reaching an
understanding with these powers the
same as with Bulgaria. In view OF
the trend Of events the terms set out
by tho president are OF interest at
this time. They are as follows:
open covenants OF peace. openly
arrived AZ. In which there shall be
no private international understand
ings 81 any kind. but diplomacy shall
proceed always frankly and In the
public view.
2-Abaolute freedom OF navigation
upon the seas. outside territorial wa
tern. alike In peace and In war: ex-
cept as the seas may be closed In
whole or IN part by international ac-
ton for the enforcement OF lnterna-
tionai covenants.
3~lThe removal. 80 far as posi-
Bile. Of all economic barriers and the
establishment OF an equality Of trade
conditions among all nations consent
Ing 10 the peace and aasOciating them
selves for NJ maintenance.
+-Adequate guarantees given and
taken that national armaments will be
reduced 10 the lowest point consist
ent with domestic safety.
s-A free, open minded and abso-
lutely impartial adjustment OF all o
lonial claims. based upon a strict OBJ
rvanc OF the principle that IN de-
termining all such questions Of SOW
ereiRnty the interests OF the pOpula-
tons concerned must have equal
weight with the equitable claims OF
the government whose title IL to be
determined.
6-The evacuation OF all Russian
territory and such a settlement OF all
questions affecting Russia as will Sc
cure the best and freest cooperation
OF the other nations Of the world In
obtaining Tor her an unhampered and
uncmbarraAaed opportunity for the in
dependent determination Of her own
political development and national
policy and insure her OF a sincere vol
come into the society OF free nations
under Institutions OF hcr choOs-
Ink. aud. more than n welcome. as
slssance also OF every kind she may
need and may herself desire. The
treatment accorded Russia by her sis
ter nations In the months 10 come will
be the acid test OF their good viii,
Of their comprehension OF her needs
A. distinguished from their own in
t%ereatH. and Of their Intelligent and
unsclnsh sympathy
T. Belgium. the whole world Will
agree. must be- evacuated and restored
without any attempt 20 limit tho SOW
e%telgnty which she enjoys IN common
with all other free nations No other
single act will servo as this will serve
20 restore the confidence among the
nations In the laws which they them
selves have set and determined for
tho government OF their relations with
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

NONE TOO GOOD.

Greater love-" says the Bible.
hath no man than this, that he lay
down his life for his friend"
The American private has shown a
still greater love for his country. He
has come $500 miles from home, mi
nus the glory and trappings OF rank,
prepared to give up his life-and
something more-for the land he
loves. He Is giving up the comfort and
ease and the dreams he knew at home
for the long drudgery and monotony
OF training. not to speak Of reveille
and chow and inspection and stable or
ton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
Just a Few Things to Ponder Over

If it is good sense to expend THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to pro-
tect a $3.50 piano from the elements, would it not be advisable in a
greater degree to expend a small part of that amount in the protection
Of the machinery and implements that made possible the purchase Of
the piano.
You would strain a tendon chasing a $500 BILL if you found one
floating around your premises. OF course you would-anybody would.
Why then leave a $500 BINDER, a $1,000 THRESHING MACHINE, A
800 PLOW or a $3.50 MOWER in the field or the furrow to rot, rust
and deteriorate in preference to expanding 800 for material for their
protection?
While this is fresh in your mind look over your own place and see
II this applies TO you. Get the habit of viewing your machinery as If
1t were MONEY instead of something inanimate. IT is MONEY, it cost
ZEAL MONEY and would take real money to replace. Give this stuff
a REAL CHANCE, the same square deal you gave the piano.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

IL is not improper to build, especially on the farm, to the
extent allowed without permit. Nor is 1t improper or unpat-
riotic to apply for a permit for any building that the applicant
deems to be in the nature OF essential construction.
We are confident Of the cooperation of our customers In
making the new building regulations effective.