davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
O'CalIaghan Elected Trustee

At the meeting of the town council
Tuesday evening the resignation of A.
j. Kent, as councilman, was accepted
and Charles O'Callaghan was elected
to fill the vacancy.
Sewer Inspector Vaughan rendered
his resignation to take effect August
Goth, which was accepted. Mr.. Maui
CHAN plans to leave for coast points
soon where he expects TO secure work
in the shipyards.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

Services will be as usual next Sun
day: Sunday School at 10 o'clock /;
morning worship at IL o'clock, sub
ject, Greatness"
Evening worship at s o'clock, sub
ject, Preparation"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock. You are cordially invited
to attend the above services
u. S. CrOwder, Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Entertain Entire Nous Club

Mrs. c. d. Rowe entertained the
members of the Entire Nous club last
evening at her home in Park addition,
at an auction bridge party The
prize for the high score at the card
games was won by Mrs. c. A. Rae.
At the conclusion of a pleasant even
ing at cards, a dainty lunch was
SERVED
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Art Brooks a Benedict

Arthur w. Brooks, clerk at the Pas
time Cigar store and Miss Gertrude
Dolen, of Libby, were married in Spo-
kane on May 18th and kept the we'd
ding a secret until last week when
Mrs. Dolen came here to make her
home with her husband.
Both young people have hosts of
friends here and at Libby and while
the congratulations are a bit late they
are none the less sincere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound ov-
err the seat of pain is often more EFF
fectual for lame back than a plaster
and does not cost anything like as
much
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
Libby Wins Sundays Game

The baseball game played Sunday on
the Libby, Mont, grounds between the
Boomers Ferry team and an aggrega
ton OF Libby and Troy players, was
won by the latter by a score of to 6.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13
NOTICE

Mr. Frank II. Watson has severed
his connections as Manager and Trus-
tee OF the Bethlehem Gold Mines Lin
tied. also his connection with the office
of Harry Dudman.
Bethlehem Gold Mines Limited,
Harry Dudman, Pres.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-13

Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer Of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part Of
the county. l Causton, Bonners Ferry,
ldaho-adv-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

It looks as if there were about as many silk suits as there are wool suits In the displays at the shops. One hears women who have no need to save money saying and repeating It. that they are not buying wool clothing at all They intend to look to cotton and silk to supply them with what they need, for this summer and they are doing this from patriotic motives. Wool suits are being remodeled, fresh ened with new collars and cuffs of satin. or garnished with flat silk braid In many precise rows. and we are pointing with pride to these made-over possessions
 In the meantime those who manu- fracture silks are centering attention on new beautiful and very practical weaves, for all sorts of wear. There are among them some wonderful dis tinctive dress fabrics.
 As silks become more and more practical they will continue to replace
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

There is much refinement In tho styles appearing in new blOuses, both for ordinary and dressy wear, because they are simple and depend upon fine needlework decorations for their tin- ish. The receipt for the artistic in blouses demands simplicity and sim pllcity is interesting in proportion to exquisite finish and originality in the design of garments and their garni- lures. Women who are gifted with fine sense of clothes are charmed with inc return of some of the beautiful old-time ideas of decorative needle work in the new blouses, inspired by work that was all done by hand in those distant days when many women occupied much of their time with sew ing.
 But it happens that in modern yer sions of these old ideas machine work often takes the place of handwork Even at that. considerable handwork In hasting us preparation for the machine Is necessary. Among the examples of this are blouses in which small cord Is introduced between two thicknesses of georgette crepe or other sheer ma terial by fine machine stitching on .ach side of the cord This makes
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

wool Already there Is not much diff ference in the designs for street suits between those of silk and those of wool. In the foreground of the pie ture there Is suit of satin and near enough for comparison one of wool. Their lines and style features are very much alike. The silk suit has skirt with more fullness at the front than usual 1t Is plain and hangs straight.
 The coat, in the mode of today, is uneven in length with long points at the front. Its body Is extended at one side to form part of n wide girdle where three fancy buttons finish 1t, These buttons appear again as deco ration on the sleeve where 1t flares at the hand.
 In this suit a shawl collar Is supple mented by sailor collar under 1t. This order of things is reversed In the wool suit where a small separate col. lar on the waistcoat. oyerlays the coat cOila.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

and we swayed back and forth in a rough and tumble fox trot movement to the tune of the rolling thunder. Bopp did not know as did that Lucille was watching somewhere there in the darkness, and on that account he was able to use more forcible language than I, but I had superior weight, and I was slowly bearing him back when all at once he dropped the box of dog biscuit and with his free hand landed wallop in my stomach. It would have been foul under any circumstances. but with my inner workings resem- bling those of vacuum cleaner it was positively inhuman.
 Maddened by that blow, growled between my clinched teeth, "If you hit me below the belt again I'll tear your pajamas!'
 He growled back, Let Ter rip" and swung on me twice more In the same place.
 With mad fury picked him up and hurled him from me. There was a terrific crash of glass, and then, save for the disturbance outside. all was still
 I lit the llght-acetylene gas.
 The wreckage of that kitchen was beyond the descriptive powers of a mere dramatic critic. Bopp lay sprawl ed on the kitchen floor near the table where he had struck when l threw him. The table itself had overturned on to the weeks supply of water in glass bottles and had apparently bro ken most of them. Lucille was stand ing, pale and disheveled. but still beautiful, in the doorway of the pantry where she h,.d been hiding.
 After an Interval Bopp laboriously picked him self up and waded toward the stairway through the torrent of distilled water which was streaming across the floor.
 "There's your dog biscuit" he sneer- ed, pointing to Tootles. who had dis covered the box and was gulping down the contents as fast as she could. Fasting for a week! Ha-ha! Then he disappeared upstairs. turned to Lucille. She had dropped into a chair and had buried her face in her hands. She was crying.
 "What's the matter. Lucile?' I asked tenderly.
 T don't know." she sobbed; "just nerves, guess"
 You ought not to be about at thls tims of night" said sternly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
First Colonial General Hospital.

IL was on February '. l75l. that the first general hospital was chartered In the colonies the Pennsylvania state hospital in Philadelphia. Joshua Cros- by was the first president of the in- stltution. and Benjamin Franklin. who had been prominent In urging the es- tablishment of an institution for the care of the sick. was the first clerk. It wns In rhls hospital In 1769 that Thom- as Bond gave the first clinical insirue- ton In America.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

When I looked to see what Lucille was doing she had disappeared. Prob ably she, too. was hiding somewhere near, reasoned
 This time there was less delay. Whoever was coming downstairs was carelessly assured and was scratching matches on the wall as he went along to guide his progress. He entered the kitchen. 1t was Bopp, clad in the sort of pajamas I thought he wore. He was laughing to himself as he came in and went straight to the box of biscuit. He took one out of the box.
 And he ate 1t!
 Before that I may have disliked the man, but now A smile of enjoyment spread over his features, plainly dis cernible when the lightning flashed. Evidently the dog biscuit were dell cious. At last he finished and started to leave. was about to breathe a sigh of relief when I happened to glance toward the shelf where the bis- cult were kept.
 The box was gone. The fiend was taking them with him. Without a thought for poor Tootles, who would doubtless starve to death, he was go- Ing to eat all her food.
 With one bound I was upon him. The thought of that poor dog steeled my heart. Igrabbed him by the throat,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
Your Mental Attic.

We are living In n new age. We ust the materials grown in the past foi the erection of present structures, ob serves a writer. But the method oi building changes with the age. In. stead of the old lumber, men use iror and steel. Instead cf crumbling brick, and uncertain firing. they use cement and stone. To build for the future you must use the best that science ap proves. You will need your attic fo, new tools and new storage. And to b, modern the storage musr be temper ary. Long holdings are enprofitable The oftener you can turn your posses sions the better the income. Youi mental attic follows the same rule.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
CHAPTER V. 4 Mysterv,

ShouCHED behind the stove again
 III time to see dim figure enter ! the kitchen. The lightning re- v,., 'ealed Lucille in dressing gown ,hs 'u her hair over her shoulders. In ta sihgie flash of light she appeared baa oe the most beautiful thing that l oad Nl ever seen.
 sns 1e turned the fiashlight on the wall o, M nnaliy rested its ray on the box vi dos biscuit! She went over to it, i, ~eu .o up one of the biscuit, pressed i. " ner cheek and was about to bite ,a,o @ueh She hastily dropped 1t back stoos 'he box, put out the light and
 gn a perfectly still. listening.
 s,,.s was aaother sound on the
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

fine ridges which are arranged in par. allel lines. like pintucks at the front of the blouse and on the collar and cuffs. Tiny crepe-covered buttons fast ened by loops of the silk cord finish these lovely blouses. There Is nothing in them but the material and the work. but they bring high price.
 The blouse shown In the picture above is somewhat less difficult to make, but not less beautiful. It Is of crepe georgette. but would be as-effec- tive in fine French voile or batiste A checker-board design Is made by bastlng on small squares of the fab ric at the front and on the cuffs of the blouse and having them all out. lined with hemstltchng. At each side of the band of decoration made in this way on the front of the blouse there are groups of very small tucks. A narrow band of bead trimming is ex. tended across the front panel of this model. It would not be as appropri. ate on blouse of ycpe or baslst made in this way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
The Difficulty.

"I understand young Loftus draws quite n small salary in his clerical work He could make much more just now by going into a fnt>.ry"
 "yes. but then he would have tO draw wages"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
NO ExEM MPTlON

If you cannot launch n bullet al the hend across the sea.
 Buy a bond Ii will reach it's little target straighter than homing bee
 Buy a bond! IT you've bought a lot before, Don't believe you've done your ehore- Buy d half a dozen more,
 Buy bond
 Strickland Gillian.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
Some Needed,

That baby does nothing but scream all the time"
 Well dear. I'm as ioyai as you are. but you must agree with me that this Is one case where we must be pad- fists."
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

The people of India speak about 1U languages and are divided Into @ dis tinct nationalitieA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13

mendous shell holes showed the gun
had been silenced by the Belgians.
Not far distant there was a German
ougout. On the wall was picture
post card showing the guns of Ger
man submarine trained on the statue
of Liberty. Below Lay n helmet full
of shrapnel holes and blood stained.
Did the poor fool who owned tho
helmet believe the lying postcard !?
Probably.
In Client, the ancient Flemish cen
ter OF life and culture soon to be
delivered, there will be many heart
rending stories told by the inhabitants.
The world has never known such
home-cominEs. such joyful and sor-
rowful reunions OF fathers and broth
ers with their families, from whom
they have been SO long separated by
the German wall o. steel
Tonight. our auto. threading the
way in a long line % transports and
wagons. encountered major whose
car had been wrecked. We took him
into ours.
II hope to see Client soon." said he.
Ny wife and babies are there. have
not heard of them for four years. The
Youngest was born three months be-
fore the German invision began. Mon
shur. you can picture my anxiety to
get back to Ghent?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
PROGRESS OF THE
GERMAN REVOLT

Ansl erdam. Nov. f1.---News OF the
progress OF the German revolution was
exceedingly scarce throughout today
Up TO late hour three facts stand
lout.
!. The German naval command.
centralized. in what is called soldiers
council" has denounced the armlstice
terms as "entsiling Germany's aestruc-
ton and has summoned all sailors
TO defend the country"
2, DIR. Solf, who. contrary 10 pre-
vioGs indications that the whole gov
eminent formed by Prince Max had
been swept away. appears to retain the
office OF foreign minister. has sent an
appeal 10 President Wilson to inter-
sene in behalf OF Germany against the
enforcement @. the armistice terms
which he describes in similar vein
as does the soldiers council"
3. Hindenhurg has bowed 10 the
will of the rebels. He has placed the
armed forcet at their disposal. 80
avert chaos ard has asked that rebel
delegates be sent to German headuuar-
ters Immediately. Manifestiy the
field marshal considers the only way
10 prevent complete break up Of
Germanys armies in the west is to
iieavs the revolutionaries have their
will The German garrison at Liege
IS reported in revolt.
Abdication and dethronements of
garnd dukes and minor princes con-
tinuc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
MARTIN AND SWANSON
ASKED TO RECONSIDER
to Senators Who Voted Against
EDfrnnchiscmcnt.

Senator's Martin and Swanson will
receive copies of the following resoiu-
ton unanimously adopted ~ the exec
utivc council Of the Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond yesterday after
noon at its first meeting since the sign
ing of the aranistice:
Whereas, the greatest war in his
tory, just brought to a successful con
cluion. vndicates the principles Of
human liberty for which 1t was
fought; and
Whereas, this hfur of triumph
ushers a new order wherein is founded
a universal dominion of right by such
a concert of free peoples as shall brinS
peace and safety to all nations and
make the world itself free; and
Whereas, in this future concert OF
peoples. not only are the victorious
allies of America truly free in that
they have freed their women, or stand
pledged to do SO, but even the de-
feated nations are embodying woman
suffrage In their new constitutions:
therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond. rejoicing In tn
victory OF the great principles of de-
mocracy and hoping for its extension
at home, sspectfuily requests senator
Thomas S. Martin and Senator Claude
A Swanson. of Virginia, to reconsid or
their recent vote on woman suffrage.
and to vote to submit TO The several
states the amendment TO the constttu-
ton enfranchising the women of the
nited States of America.
The resolution was proposed Jointly,
hy Mrs. Harvey Clarke and Mrs. u. b,
Valentine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
BAN ON INDUSTRY
Concluded from Page One.)


Tense. and buildings begun before
! September g. which are well under
way.
All limitations are also removed
from the production of building ma
terials for the buildings permitted.
and from lime or limestone for agri-
cultural purposes.
Certain industries. which have been
curfailed in the production or con-
sumption of materials have their cur
taiiment reduced by half by the
new order.
These industries arc agricultural
implements and farm operating equip
/ n1ent, including tractors. road ma
chinery; coal. coke and wood burn
| ing cooking and heating stoves and
ranges; gas ranges, water heaters,
room heaters, hot plates and appli-
! ances, oil and gasoline heating and
cooking devices. electrical heating and
cooking devices and appliances. black
galvanized and enameled ware and tin
plate household utensils, refrigerators,
ice cream freezers, washing machines.
clothes wringers. family sewing ma
chimes, electric vacuum cleaners.
| metal beds, cots. couches. hunks and
metal sprIngs; boilers and radiators
baby carriages. eorsets. bicycles. cleo
! trio fans and motors; builders hard
ware. nadlocks step ladders. scales
and balances; rat and animal traps;
talking machines. including motors
and accessories; talking machine
/ needles: clock, watches and clocks
watch movements and watch cases;
hand stamping and marking devices,
safes and vaults: lawn mowers. pocket
/ knives and similar products; linoteum.
rag felt floor covering: sporting
goods: glass bottles and glass Jars:
tinplGte: planes including piano
players: automatic pianos and parts.
rheumatic automobile tires; passenger
autom obilcs and cash registers
The rules and regulations OF the
conservation division OF the war in
dustries board are not affected by the
foregoing order.
Wholesale and retail dealers are re-
leased from the obligation 10 give and
require pledges relating to commodi-
ties
The rriorities divisions announces
that Il will assist snanufa cturers in
procuring materials, fuel, rtansrorta-
tiop and labor. TO enable them to in
crease their operations to normal
limits
u is specified however that pre-
cedence must he given 10 the produc-
ton OF cargo ships. army and navy
requlrame ats. materials for the re-
construction OF devasted Europe:
foods. feeds. coal. natural gas, oil,
textiles clothing. and minerals. and
for the various public utilities and ito
stimulate the intensive development
os irfaad waterways"
sf4t beard rscses jt$ o. Der with ar
appeal for wholeheartef CO operations
or The Industries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
CASUALTY LIST IS
SURPRISINGLY Low

Washington. Nov. 12.--As General
Pershing is expected to expedite pub
ication of the casualties in the last
battles of the war interest in the ques.
ton of total CASUALTIES may. soon be
satisfied.
The latest official records indicate
"a grand total OF killed. wounded, miss
ing, prisoners and from all other
causes, of "a little over 10000. OF that
number the killed numbered 1925.
The proportion OF the dead to other
casualties listed is approximately one
10 six.
Some officers assume, for purposes
of estimate, that probably from ten
to twelve days will cover the period
from which Pershing is yet to send
records. on the basis of the casual
ties under previous similar conditions
some officers say the grand total at
the end of the fighting will scarcely
number more than ninety thousand.
inc luding all manner OF caualties,
This is admitted, however, to be only
an intelligent con lecture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
TnE R1cHMoYn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yovEMBER 49, 1918
.lLOYD-GEOaGE ON
ALLIED FRIENDSHIP
Says His Nation VIII Not Forget
Stcadfastness Of the
Allies.

London, Nov. l2.--Premier Lloyd
George granted today the following
exclusive statement:
This is perhaps the most rnomen-
tous hour in the history of the world.
1t has been a long and hard road to
the end of the tunnel. but how glorious
is the sunshine now!
The nation will not forget the mag
nifcent heroism of the soldiers and
sailors from every part Of the EN- pire
and the steadfastness of the allies.
The result is lasting international
friendship, born Of defiance, nurtured
by the darkest hours, and cemented BY
the blood of our manhood"
Cardinal Bourne, OF Westminster
Abbey, said
Gods help and guidance are
needed now AZ much. perhaps
more, than in the past The task
OF the allied nations Is to nlingie
Justice rightly with charity: When
punishment for the crimes has
been inflicted, when PREPARATION
has been made. and solid evidence
has been given that there is no
desire to repeat the crimes when
there La a real sign that they are
sorry. then we must give a place
In the worlds development even
to cur former enemies. There
should be no place for undying
hatred. May God be with US and
guide our statesmen to- a prudent,
just and truly Christian con-
clusion."
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford:
"A most damnabte task has been
most manfully performed Ly our
army and navy. and by our allies. too
Henceforth there will be the closest
bond binding the American and Brit
iSh crews"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
MAIN STREET STATION
LOSES FAMOUS RAItCONY

A. NJ. Walkup & Co. yesterday
secured a permit from Inspector Butt
Ter for extensive improvement ts to
Main Street station. The front bal~
cony that has been a trysting place
for number Of years for young
couples and sightseeing point Of
vantage for tourists, Is to be removed
and the waiting room Is to be extended
to point over the entrance. embrace
ing the present balcony space. Further
improvements are also to be made 10
the baggage room on the first tlnor
These improvements and additions
are made necessary by the Increased
business and the need OF moro epEce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
.FOcH'S ORDERS AND
THOSE OF GERMANY

Paris, Nov. ff.--IIcrc ss tho or
der which Marshal Foch sen. to
all commanders IN chief on the
west front Immediately after the
arnistie'e was siguel:
"Hostilitics will cease on the
whole front as from November II
at eleven O'Clock French time.
The allied troops will not until
further order GO beyond the line
reached on that date and at that
hour.
fSigned) 'MARSHAI FOCH."
The following message was sent By
by the German armiStice pie
The the German high command. t.
he communicated to all authorities
interested:
Radio received Armistice was
signed al FIVE o'clock In the morning
French time. 1t comes into force al
III O'Clock in the morning French
time. Delay for execution prolonged
by twenty-four hours for the left
bank OF the Rhine making thirty one
days in all Notifications OF the text
with that brought by He'll
aorf viii be transmitted by radio. t.
tSigned) "f.RZBERGER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
SHIP IS TORPEDOED
ON NOVEMBER 9Th

London. Nov. 1.-THE admiralty an
nounces that II. NJ 8. Britannia was
torpedoed and sunk at tho western en-
trance of the Straits of Gibraltar on
the morning OF November . (Saturday),
Thirty-n nine officers and 6T3 other
ranks were saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
ALLIED P|NCERS

Concluded from Page One }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-13
ROUMANIA NOW
is AFTER THE HUN

London. Nov. l2.--The corrcspon-
dent of the Morning post in Berne re-
ports that Roumania has declared war
against Germany. thousand OF Ger
l.ns are reported fleeing into Hun
gary, from Roumania.