davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
MESA TOTAL GR9WS
 IN LIBERTY LOAN

MESA, Oct. 14.-Mesa district is still climbing on the Fourth Liberty loan. Yesterday saw s9,4O0 added to the s139,S0O of Saturday night making a grand total to date of $149,200. The good work still goes on with the Mesa district now s2S,050 more than its ap- portionment. The workers are enthu- siastic and every stacker is being rounded up with assiduous care. How ever it should be known that slackers in the Mesa section are rara avis, in- deed. Almost without exception the citizns are gladly sbscribing to the lOan
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
CLASSIFY MAHOGANIES

More than 50 different woods are known as mahogany. This fact causes confusion, and the forest service has been asked to identify and classify the various mahoganies, so that the trade will have a definite guide in making specifications
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Important Meeting of Commercial
 Club.

The merchants section of the Mesa Commercial club will meet this after noon at the club headquarters for the purpose of discussion of the cost and selling price order of the State Coun- cil of Defense, which goes into effect not later than November l. The meet ing will be called at 80 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Mrs, Austin Home

Mrs. l.. A. Austin has returned to Tempe after spending the summer in the mountains near Tucson. She is much improved in health and every body is more than glad to welcome her home again.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

Mir. and Mrs. s. J. Jennings today are moving to their new home at Mesa. Tempe regrets to lose them from its
 midst even though they are going to be neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
J. O, Mullen III

J. O. Mullen, who has been visiting relatives in town for the past few days, is reported to be ill at the home of Mrs. Mullen's parents, MT. and Mrs Pavell.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
"OVERT THE T0P."
 NOTHING ELSE
 CbNO0PHOEN|X
Determined To Place Phoe-
 nix Where She Belongs, Committees Working Fev- erishly To Reach Quota

The man n the fighting army who skulks to the rear in time of acton IS shot. The man in the laboring army who fails to do ev- erythins he possibly can to help win the war IS as guilty as the skuIker and should be shot.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
M E., Ladies Aid Postponed

There will be no meeting of the M. E. Ladies Aid until further notice. This applies to the missionary society also.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

borhood, flying very high, and which had come from the ocean side of the island. It was the theory of the avia- tion officers that the airplane, while engaged in target practice, suddenly dipped, thus unintentionally directing a stream of bullets earthward. A mili- tary board of inquiry was appointed to investigate the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
No Club Meetinu

The meeting of the Womans club scheduled for October r, will not be held.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Miss Laura Schmidt Home
Moving to Mesa

Miss Laura Schmidt is home from her school at Osborn.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Spent Sunday in Phoenix

day with their daughter, Mrs. Kunz in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Mesa Teachers Enroll as Nurse

Misses Louise Davis and Louise Rogers, members of the faculty of the Mesa city schools have registered at Phoenix, offering their services as nurses to the government. The young women took first aid work in Califor nia during the past summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
TRY T0 PURSUADE
 MAN ID SUBSCRIBE
 ID LIBERTY. JOAN

MESA, Oct 15.-Frank Peterson, yesterday accompanied by Ed Pattee who has charge Of the stacker work, went to Phoenix where Peterson spent considerable time with the chairman of the count Liberty loan and with other men who endeavored to persuade him as to his duty. The case has the same unfortunate aspect that has come up in other cases, viz, religious ob- jection to subscribing.
 Peterson is the owner of 120 acres of good land, is a hard working and respected member of the community, but professes to believe that he will be recreant to his religious Convic- tions if he takes part in any act whereby war may be made possible. On Sunday night a committee argued with him for two hours. He had in tended leaving at daylight the next morning, but was told not to do so, and he promised.
 He stated yesterday to members of the committee that man had as well be dead as held up to the notoriety that would follow his refusal, but that | he could not justify himself in sub scribing. He claims to be a Red Cross | ficial book on German atrocities and promised that he would read it. Chair man Loftus, in giving him the book to read, urged him to try and gel straight on the matter.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Peru Man Visiting With Salisbury

c. R. Atkinson, general superinten- dent of a large copper company Ill Peru, was in Mesa yesterday on a visit with his old friend G. c. Spills bury of the Lesueur Salisbury com pany. The two men were connected with the same enterprise for num- Der of years in South America.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

DUCK SEASON OPENS Today. october if. is red d-letter day in the ssousm1n's calendar. because it marks fHr date when the season on duck and Uran opcus in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Injured in Collision

In a collision Sunday evening be- tween a car driven by Hugh Hem perley and a buggy in which were seated Ross Daley and Arthur Pitts, all of this vicinity, Daley was ser iously injured, four of his ribs being torn loose from the back bone and the ends of two driven into the lung, Pitts suffered fractured leg just below the knee. The injured were hurrid to the Dr. Nelson hospital
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13

the growth and developing fetus. To
provide well for early maturing lambs,
she should give an abundance of milk.
Breeding ewes should never be excess
sively fat, as they are so often in the
show ring.
The ram should be purebred and
show breed character and quality in
strong form, because it is largely
through him that improvement is Sc
cured for the flock. To be prepotent,
the ram also must show a good deal
of sex character; that is, there should
be no doubt at first glance that he is a
ram. He should have greater size than
the eve and decidedly masculine APP
pearance, indicated by general burli-
ness of the head. with thickness of
nNck giving suggestion of massive
ness. He should have every indication
of bOldness, vim and vigor as denoted
by brisk movement and bold, ener-
getic look through bright clear eye.
A breeding ram should not be excess
sively fat, vet he should at all times
be kept in good condition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13

mented by the extra length of the skirt
which reaches almost to the instep.
Now is the time to dispose Of all
lingerie matters, simple or otherwise !;
for at this season of the year mer-
chants make concerted effort to
show and sell new undergarments and
the materials for making them. Pet
ticoats and camisoles and their next
of kin, princess slips, are the subjects
under discussion here.
Shadow lace proves the best Of as
sets when the time comes to design
camisoles. 1t is wide enough to make
the body of the camisole and the point
ed or scalloped edge provides for
graceful shape. Camisoles are made
of it by adding band of ribbon, or
wide beading to the straight edge for
the waiStline. and banding the lace
with narrow ribbon stitched on. Where
the lace has large points, two of them
at the front and two at the back form
"V"-shaped lines here and under the
arms, that are graceful. Ribbons, stitch
ed to these scallops or points are. ex-
tended into shoulder straps.
In princess slips the bodice is often
cut in the shape described above and
finished with narrow hem. Below the
hem valenciennes lace insertion is let
in. Narrow skirts set onto the bodice
with a narrow belt have a series Of
tucks edged with val lace running
about them. They are usually made Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13

1t Is silk and cotton for summer
1rocks, and here are two of them de-
signed for the young girl, that will
make her more than glad that she is
alive in a silk and cotton summer
All the pretty. Old-time Bingham pat
terms have been interpreted in taffeta
and wolfe and their inventors Of long
ago would be delighted with their ele-
gance and daintiness in these fine
grained fabrics. Some of the new
frocks in plaid or crossbar taffeta 20
to the length of copying apron styles
The pretty, frock of corn-colored,
crossbar taffeta shown at the left of
the picture has the plainest and sim
plest of pleasant waists, made of plain
corn-colOred taffeta, with sleeves of
georgette crepe. 1t has patch pockets
ruffied across the top, that deign to
remind us Of the apron pockets, and
an ingenious collar made just to suit
the frock. This little model is salts
fed with plain, straight and narrow
skirt, that turns neither to the right
nor to the left, but pursues it's way
undisturbed by ruffle or tuck, to the
ankles of its wearers. 1t proclaims
the straight silhouette and leaves us
guessing as to just where it fastens.
A pretty dress at the right is made
of fine wolfe over a slip Of silk. The
skirt of wolfe is gathered at the waist
line so that 1t has considerable full
ness, but it is not draped. Just at the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13
POINTS OF BREEDING SHEEP
In Selection Of Stock Consider Quail.
ties the Market Demands for
Mutton and Wool.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
While all breeds have the general
form and characters Of the type in
which they are classed, all purebred
sheep possess certain distinguishing
features which are inherent in the
breed and which receive the attention
Of breeders. These breed characters
may have little value in themselves,
yet they are a mark of breeding and
give assurance that the animals will
breed true to type. Included in such
breed characteristics are such points
as size, color markings, presence or
absence of horns, and popularity Of
shape. These differences make It es-
sential for the different breeds to have
different score cards or standards Of
excellence which give consideration to
these points. If one is selecting pure
bred sheep for breeding purposes, he
must know the breed type as repre-
sented by the excellence for the breed.
Score cards for the leading breeds
may be obtained from the secretaries
Of the breed associations listed in
Farmers Bulletin $40, Breeds of
Sheep for the Farm"
Whether one is breeding purebred
sheep or is engaged in grading up q
common flock, in the selection of breed
ing stock he should consider the quail
ties the market demands for wool and
mutton. In addition to the application
Of market and breed standards, stock
intended for breeding should be consid-
cred from the point Of view of prepo-
tency in transmitting their good fea-
lures and prolificacy in reproduction.
These qualities are indicated by what
Is known as sex character.
To be long-lived, regular, and pre-
potent breeder, the eve must have a
strong constitution and show a strong
maternal nature and present a femi-
nine appearance. The eve should
have finer features about the head and
more slender neck than the ram.
She should have plenty Of room for
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13
pETTIcoA1s CONFORM WITH SLENDER LINES.

right it is split and cut ut the bottom
so that the voile falls in cascade.
The bodice is draped from the shout
ders and bloused at the waistline.
The popular chemisette is indispensa-
BILE in a waist draped in this way,
and appears less in filet lace over taf-
feta lace over taffeta silk. The sleeves
are full and gathered into little frill
above the elbows. There is a soft.
ribbon girdle with long ends looped
over at the front. 1t takes slender
head tassels to weigh the ends so
that they will hang properly. A spray
Of small garden flowers is tucked into
the girdle ut the front, and their
pretty, quaint suggestion is supple
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13
True Gospel Of Work.

Work is the glory and delight OF
life, and the only acceptable excuse
for being in this world, and the 90.
iect OF all practical Investigations Oh
the principle of fatigue and recovery
ia IN find out not what is the ieast
nossible amount of work that hui
man being can get along on but what
is the greatest amount that he can 90
without decreasing his working capac-
ity Such is the gospel of work when
those who are not of the elect may
regard as hard de:trine. -EXchanse.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13
What Was in Him.

"ChiIdreu," said the teacher while
instructing the class in composlhon'
..vou should not attempt any flights
Of fancy. but simply be yourselves ana
write what is in you. Do not initiate
any other persons writings or draw
inspiration from outside sources.
As A result of this advice Johnny
Wise turned in the following compost
ton:
ave should not attempt any mites
of fancy. but rite what is In us. In
me thare is my stummick. lungs mart
liver. two apples. one piece of PIE one
stick lemon candy and my dinner
Baltimore Bulletin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13
Reached His Capacity.

Inc first floor of the home was
.sached at the rear by climbing flight
~ stairs. One evening the family came
~, V.h town with good many parcels
"n'ch the father. mother and son, Eu'
sene' proceeded to carry into the
.ouse' Eugene going up the steps first
s ,hey neared the top step the father
s.u' forgetting momentarily that the
..,"uhSster's arms were full, too, open
me screen door, son." to which the
=" replied: II can't papa. I'm
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13
CHEAP SOURCE OF PROTEIN
Lesuminous Pastures Act as Mild
Laxative and Tonic to Keep
Hops In Condition.

The forage, especially from legum-
inous pastures, furnishes a cheap
source of protein, supplies ash for bone
making, adds bulk to the ration, and
acts as a mild laxative and tonic to
keep the hogs system in condition to
utilize probably the concentrated
feeds
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13
Several Kinds Of MilIet,

Millet is of several kinds, which is
somewhat confusing to the planter.
japanese millet is very commonly
sown, and is perhaps the best for soil
Ing as well as hay. 1t grows to a
height Of six or seven feet in fertile
soil and produces very heavily.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-13

flesh-cOlored crepe de chine. White
batiste remains Il favorite for petit
coats and nothing supplants small
tucks and fine narrow laces for trim
ming them, in the regard of refined
women. But all petticoats must be
made to conform to the slender sill
houette; lines must be straight.
The reliable taffeta petticoat for
daily wear is shown in the picture. fin.
ished with a scant. corded flounce hem.
med at the bottom. Like everything
else, it Is most liked in plain STYLES,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

in regard.
believe all make
In your experience, tina theory doesn't
is
We claim anything prove.
not already been proved public test and under Official
ments of fact-proven facts
They every
Maven n s d s d b @ a run Sai made with the
That still worlds worlds record of reliability
That all could
worlds distance speed record
IS
$685.
You will recall perhaps >, that famous high powered high priced l SIX in trans
hours ~ 1 80 ~ ~ ~ ~ . NV ~ ~
knowau tomobIs-which greater est3
comparison grounds speed
Proves don't need than ss2 obtain all the qualities
can desire IN motor cart you select Maxwell
For that Maxwell Nonstop run was made not track but over rough
this
would stop @ ont Of the c s for the Mayor the
thousand ys and mile s unt to v Maxwell ef G again ana on on
of applause the assembled thousands
ssps in The West M5s the bd Pi h every record worth
The Mount Wilson record nine and nea miles 5000 feet
omonths
econds distance
So Maxwell still NIountW
o special chassis
Economy a of official record
Maxwell
29.4 miles gallon gasoline
Maxwens
years
weather
encountered In the various sections of the
al
294 miles
driving
laboratory
But
showing speed
biity all
that "a daysnd Nonstop though thought
aver miles gallon and Is miles
ped-cosed throttle, thin mixture conditions
adjusting
condition
Speed building
wonderful
reliability shown that fridays Nonstop rnthat must be Maxwell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

the Red cress
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03

He-I hope you didn't believe all
they said about me-
She-I never believe more than
half | hear.
He-Yes; but the trouble with you
women is that you always believe the
wrong half
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03
Citrus Crop Estimate Gratifying.

Some gratifying figures are re-
vealed in the preliminary estimate OF
the coming years citrus crop taken
by Exchange shippers on November
list. While too early in the season to
announce the exact figures as author
itative, a comparison of the pros
pective crop of the different varieties
with the shipments of 1867, Cali
fornia's largest year, is interesting,
says December "Sunkist" Courier.
Reduced to a percentage basis the
estimate indicates approximately a
81 per cent crop of navels for Elk
change shippers, as compared with
the crop of 1861; LOG per cent of
the Valencia crop of that year, which
was bumper one, and about the same
quantity of seedlings, ST. Michaels,
and miscellaneous varieties, with a
substantial increase in grapefruit. On
all varieties of oranges (including
grapefruit), the prospective crop will
be about so per cent of the crop Of
1867. On lemons the increase is
marked as is to be expected with the
new acreage constantly coming into
bearing. Indications are that the
lemon crop of this year will be 25 per
cent greater than the crop of 1867,
which was a large crop.
Altogether the citrus crop promises
to average nearly 90 per cent of Cali
fornia's bumper crop year, and will
be pretty evenly distributed through
out the year on account of the good
Valencia crop and the relative short
age of navels.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03

Stranger-Farm products cost more
than they used to.
The Farmer-Yes. When a farmer
is supposed to know. the botanical
name of what he's raisin' an the en-
genealogical name of the insect that
eats it, an the pharmaceutical name
of the chamical that will kill it, some
body's got to pay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03
MARKET REPORT
Portland.

Cattle Steady. Steers, prime,
s12.25G1275: good to choice, S1lq
l2 medium to good, $10G11; fair to
medium, ss.5000.50; common to fair,
s6Qs; cows and heifers, choice, $50
$50: medium to good, $6.50G7 so;
fair to medium. S5.50@6.50; Gamers,
S3@4; bulls, S5Q7.50; calves, $9Q12;
stockers and feeders, S6@s.
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, S16.so
617; medium mixed, $16.50@ 1875 {;
rough heavy. $14.s0@15; pigs, $14@
15 bulk, S14.90@17.
Sheep-Steady. Prime lambs, SIP
ola; fair to medium, $9@11; year
lings, s1O@11; wethers, 5000; ewes,
s6@s.
Chicago.
Morn, No. 2 yellow, old, $1.4s; No,
yellow, new, SLAP; No. 4 yellow,
new, S1.36h@1.9 Oats, No white,
72% G74c; standard, TAX @75Hc.
Rye, No. 2, $1.63@1.641a Barley,
eO%c6S1.02 Timothy, $7@10.25
Glover, nominal Pork, $3.50. Lard
S2675. Ribs, nominal.
New York.
No fresh feature was reported in
the coffee situation today, and the
trade seemed to be chiefly interested
in discussing the probable results OF
Fridays meeting between the various
coffee committees and representa-
tives of the food administration. The
official cables reported no change in
the Brazilian markets except in the
case of Santos futures, which were 25
to so refs higher.
Lead unchanged; spot, $s.o5; spell
ter steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot, $s.35@S.45.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03
CABINET WORK-snow CASES

CABINET wORK--sHOw CASES
REPRO ERATORs. SHOW CASES, BANK.
store & office fixtures. Fancy wood turn
Ing. Union Mfg. Go. lilo Ide Ave
CAFES AND CAFErERIAs
RocKAwAY CAFE
Stevens q Sprague
Dur service In guaranteed BY our
Spokane
CHINESE HERB MEDICINE
zee Wo Chinese Medicine Co, S19 River
side. Herb medicines for chronic diseases
CHiROPRACT0Rs
The best treatment for most human all
ments. Rates very reasona BILE. Phone M.
23S5 Spok. & East. Bldg. A. G. BlorneDy.
F. w MIEDHKING. Chiropractor (Palmer)
1875 Peyton Bldg. Invite consultation free.
Harl T.. Brown, d. c., 5S7 Peyton Bldg.
Vital Force Renewed. Consultation free.
COFFEE MILLs-eRlNDERs
HOBART MFG. co. 107 S. Wall Street.
CREAM SEPARATORS
champion Cream Separators; 25o-SOo- 500
100000 10. capacity. Write for catalog.
PERKINS SUPPLY CO., Inc. 8. III Monroe
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Edison Electric Light plants, and the best
of everything electrical: Lamps. WASH
ers, Motors, Tractor Electric Plants, etc
Repair trade or rent. Write or call
NIXON klMMEL CO. 901 Main ave.
ELECTRIC FIXTURE MANUFACTURERS.
Alexander Electric Co. 1858 Howard
HUTTON TIMING Co, SPOKANE. WIN.
Motors and Motor Repairs.
FARM LIGHTING PLANTS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03


BlsstNGER a co. iii RAILROAD AVE
We buy Hides. Wool Pelts and Fur
a - {', 90 80.
z5'83S93s
HIDES AND JUNK
ll.IiRRERfS IIiDE 4 JUNK CO. n. 427
Monroe Highest prices paid All kinds Junk.
HIDES = JUNK = HIDES
Write for price and shipping tags. Gen.
trail Hide & Junk Co. w. 200 Main.
FOR JUNK AND HIDES
Western Hide and Junk Co. VIE Main
INLAND HIDE & JUNK co.
hn Highest price paid for
fglSJEa' hides, pelts, furs. sacks,
- weight, quick returns and
ite az correct assortment.
217-21e Browne Sa. M. s46o.
o,-ooo-oo-o-,-----lHtto rE :lI4.sS~--o-,-~o~ooooo
NEW WAYNE HOTEL
1854 First Ave.
| Rooms with private bath Steam Heat. |
| In heart of auto section.
Near business center.
the NEW MADISON HOTEL
First and Madison sts.
The coy. homelike, family hotel Heart
OF the Auto and Business Center zoo mod
ern rooms; 75c Up Special weekly and
monthly rates
ICE MACHINES
The FRfCK ICE MACHfNE. Cooper ice
Machine & Plumbing Co, N2S1ls Monroe.
ARMSTRONG MACHINERY COMPANY
INTERIOR DECORATOR
AMERICAN DECORATING SHOP. 724 ist.
IRON, WIRE FENCING. FIRE ESCAPES
Washington Architectural Iron Wire Wks
is 5. Stone. for iron. wire fence.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK
HOME LUMBER CO. 29O1 TRENT. SAVES
YOU money on lumber and mill work
MACHINE SHOPS AND MACHINERY
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
ground. Pistons fitted like new. CEN
TRAL MACHINE WKS, $50 n. Howard.
Water Systems, Electric Pumps. Garage
Equip. Weise Sales Co. W414 Montgomery
Cylinder Grinding a speciality. Oversize Pis-
tons fitted Parts made for all
Crescent Machine Works. SIS N. Monroe st
New and second-h hand machinery bought
and sold. Inland Mch Co E215 Sprague
Nobo Engine and outfits. Pumps, HOSTS,
Compressors, Saw Tables. Free Catalog.
Hofus Steel & Equip. Co., IL Washn. ST.
METAL WELDfNG
Broadway OXyacetalene Welding Co. Every
metal any size. guaranteed lU17 B'dwar
MODERN WELDING SHOP. sos w. End.
Oxyacetylene Welding. We do II right.
MONUMENTS
OTR PRICES ARE LOWEST ON BARRE
and all domestic and foreign granite; large
stock OF monuments Washington Monu-
mental and Cut Stone Co. W: 1sle I'd Ave:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03
~ - Y - : yWz%~H ~
Neutrality-suspicious.

Menuon V0uT hOnlt paprf ~
ADVERTISING SIGNS & sPEclALTlEs
]. NJ. Moore, Peyton Bldg. Badges, Stick
ers. Ad Souvenirs. Pencils. Rulers. etc.
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-03

Any GIRL OR WOMAN N NEEb CAN
find friends at The Salvation Army Home.
Address Adjt. Bertha Smith. 3422 w. Car
land Ave. Phone Maxwell 1903.