davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25

Hon. j. A. A. Burnquist,
State Capitol,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Dear Governor Burnquist
The Minnesota Branch o the National
Nonparti san League in operation wi Organize
Labor Of the Twin Cities Will hold the first
Nonpart san Campaign Rally at the
Auditorium Msrch 18th, 10th 2lst
I am authorized to extend to you,
Governor Of this State, cordial invitation
to attend this Rally snd address meeting for
sudh time and upon such subjects you may
desire. We would like a early resonse in order
that Program may be completed and ad justed
to the Speakers who wi II be there. If possible
give the subject Of your address the
specific day and time Of day convent nt to
you.
We expect to a very large attendance
at this Rally and Will appreciate your attendance
and address, should you find it possible to honor
wi tn your presence
Very respectfully yours,
NATIONAL NONPARTISAN LEAGUE.
Executive Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25


eve" s So s orig. ' y. s s s s 1ss Up farmer. D.,
... an d.s the farmer" Of
"". we're s"s.'s .o... against 1s :. Sc" ss.s."
|
farmer" Idaho
s. =. s~ s.".1s D~.
Idaho admit their truth
m F of T saqs s % a p s sa and %
onhm him orspon o
what he knows be ashood As to
w Deal Nam rode on the train some time during the month Ma" with Deal remember
discussed with him the NnT"ran Im have said tha
fed hal shall receive " five per cent oft when get through tearing off the mask
have always been , my administration Governor Amy man that says There
TO SWEAR FALSELY THE INTEREST OF SOCIALISM AND ANARCHY
% me who AZ ma great American Theodore Roosevelt SAYS are dangerous to America as LIE
THIS Nos An ISSUE OF OR M @ m T s THE F FGT
PEOPLE
sheet, % @ t n % % sp w"h p s RasEft opi~n1 h
% l Ps ""a s a Enterprise While u h u es ms you haye los mem
Fori automobile paae ss m s a "r @s peps Ss ra@ BOAST " " "
ofigy reaos loyalty pas You
s s @ s s ' NOT vt % legal adviser Of the Non partisan League
position
% S s q re, Of @ % TT NOT TRUE THAT you REPORT
dismissed ~ Tou without moments notice. You and soua are but mere puppets employed
~ most dangerous men this country has ever known
want That am making am fight good loyal a in this
Socialists
sloutn Us ars arconra scatter
h IA h except two
cpt be- king along every line in this state New
n is m o ours IN a
Ia o orade canm lcometo bis state
ssfoITz
IN man vhu ii Of a Ia Sg
HIMSELF
may
rsof
onnc olyn ths ra is L \
few he five the
seaugtb
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IS
Of The NonPat 6rucheg satonA
s pprohy then executive
then atsanI League o
Il Am Fighting DisOyaIty in Idaho and the Agents 0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-25
DON T FORGET THIS.

0 pledged
eNnPat sanI pledged their duhe
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

;::; = K N; :: :: E.; 2: ::: :' .; $ ''Very well, sir" said @ Miss Johnson.
 " You don't seem to be es- pecially pleased" contin-
 ued Mir. Brown. Most of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

personal interest and of great desire to please.
 Lydia Johnson took her seat and looked at the menu. It was just about the same as usual. but Mr Rast had been true to his boast. There on the top was an additional sheet of thin pa- per, reading in watery ink, Special for Today" Below was "Thanksgiv- ing turkey and cranberry sauce. Squash pie, apple cider"
 Lydia ordered them. scarcely notic- ing that they were little special in price, too.
 Olives and celery were put in front of her and small dish of relish. She
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

Wayward Girls Return Home.' It was sad but oh, so beautiful"
 But Miss Johnson was not thinking of the pictures. A few cold cuts and potato salad for Thanksgiving, she was thinking, and football game and the theaters and movies. No family gathering, no turkey, no pumpkin pie and cider. No children to be allowed on that day to eat all they wanted. Maybe it was d day of national gorg- ing, but 1t was family day anyway and it was Thanksgiving day.
 She tried to sleep. She didn't want to think of the morrow. But she did, and at the same time came the vision of MT. Brown, his watery eyes leering hers so she couldn't escape, and his lips-those fat ips-fOrcing-Oh no ! She shivered and pulled the clothes around her tighter. Why had she said she would go? Perhaps he meant to be kind. But he had always been a little too kind, little too considerate, it seemed now.
 So she thought on. Morning came. Her eyes were heavy. Sleep had come only in snatches. She dressed hastily and then laughed at herself for hurry ing. She wrote home and tried to make her letter cheerful.
 Lydia Lydia Johnson p same Mrs. Palmer's voice from downstairs. "A gentleman to speak to you on the phone."
 Miss Johnson went down the stairs without hurrying. She had never ac- quired the habit of running to the tele- phone as if it were on fire and must be put out by lifting the receiver.
 "Hello," she said.
 "Oh, good-morning, Miss Johnson" came the voice from the other end, "J
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

young man, don't look so glum. Get pretty girl and go off for the day to- morrow. You need cheering up. It's what l need, too. And I'll have 1t, be- lieve me. I've got q little peach for dinner. Quite a sport for an old boy, eh?"
 Quite" said MT. Courtney, quietly. q don't care much for girls, that Is, most girls"
 'Hum," grunted Mir. Brown as the younger man left his office. "Fall1ng in love, eh? She'll soon tire of him, whoever she may be, if he doesn't ger smile on his face once in while.
 "Has Miss Johnson left?" MT. Court hey was asking of one of the stenog- raphers who was hurrying off.
 Yes, left five minutes ago." was the answer.
 You haven't got her home address?' he asked.
 "No, but guess MT. Brown has it. He keeps the addresses of the whole staff, you know" And sine was gone
 Miss Johnson boarded with friends her mother had met during her one city trip--a weeks excursion which had taken in the Hippodrome and the Flatiron building as wonders never to be forgotten. Usually she took her dinner downtown at a cheap table d'hote, for Mrs. Palmer, her mothers friend, did not care much for cooking and besides it had been arranged that way-room and breakfast, five dollars week. But tonight she would go straight home without dinner. Per haps they would be making prepara- tions for the great day. She bought an evening paper, two bananas and a sweetened roll and started up the ele- vated stairs.
 She reached home and opened the door with her latchkey. From every indication every one was out. She called for Mrs. Palmer but no reply came.
 Miss Johnson ate her meager repast and then went to the kitchen for a drink of water. Her meal had been dry and somehow it choked her a little. J was it that the lump in her throat got in the way?
 At last ten o'clock came and Mrs. Palmer walked in. "Oh," said Miss Johnson, q came home early tonight to know if I could help you with the dinner tomorrow. Pm going out my self But mother has always said I was handy with the dressing" Dressing? Dinner?" repeated Mrs. Palmer in amaZement. "Oh, land child, don't go to no fuss for Thanks giving! Whats the use? I just says to Bert Palmer and the kids, Now why should be standing over hot stove for hours when in no time you'd have all the stuff ct up?' So I let's 'em sleep and then I runs down to the deli catessen and gets few cold cuts ant a bit of potato salad for little extry l Say, why don't you go to the picture. more? I've been tonight to see "rht
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

surely proved to be. feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, md the annoying symptoms have disap- peared. "- Mrs. M. GOLDEN, 925 Ma poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritability and "the blues" may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

hope I didn't get you up out Of bed. No? You're not late sleeper even on a holiday? We'll I always knew you were smart. Just thought I'd call you up to tell you we'll have that turkey tonight at six you know. I'll be around in plenty of time. Look your sweet est i''
 "Oh, thank you, MT. Brown. Yes, I'll be ready q little before six"
 At either end the receiver was hung up and each went off discontented.
 q wonder if I'm wasting time and money on her." meditated Mir. Brown Its all right to favor that country idea she has of holiday but l like q little appreciation in return. But I guess I've got her where I want her. Only I'd better not lose out by rushing things. She's bit diff ferent from the usual run of 'em-"
 Lydia returned to her room, passing by the inquisitive eyes of Mrs. Palmer without answer.
 Later she breakfasted, or rather lunched with the Palmer family. She
  fore returning to her room, decided she would satisfy Mrs. Palmer's curi- osity.
 "Tm going to dinner with MT. Brown of the firm," she said. He's father of children-not young and worthless She laughed a little.
 That's good" said Mrs. Palmer But what's he doing taking you out today? Where's his kids?" "Away to see a sick grandmother said Lydia, and as she said it she fell that Mrs. Palmer nodded her head |; | little too understandingly. Lydia flushed slightly.
 "Now, listen, dearie" said Mrs. Pal mer, ito a word of motherly advice | Get all that's comin' to you. They think more of you when you make len spend-and if he's old enough to be { l father-and take you out-he's likely
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
Cuticura Stops { Itching and q Saves the Hair z
kaiser's Last Rise.
All druggists; Soap 25 Ointment 25 50 Talcum 9 Sample each free of "Cuticura. Dept. E, Boston"

1.-The kaiser" said Representative Bell of Georgia, complains because the Americans use shotguns. Shot guns have d spread of 15 feet. In repulsing charge they are deadier than machine guns. So the kaiser holds that it is unchivalrous to use them.
 '"The baby-killing kaiser, the begin her of poison gas war and liquid flame war, is mortified that shotguns should be used against him.
 "The kaiser has sunk so low that when he dies he'll need balloon to get to he'll"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

got enough of the wherewithal. Say you like white furs. Tell him in real baby tone you did wish you could have silver mesh bag. While I promised your mother I'd look after You, the city's ways aren't the country's ways leastwise, not so I'd know it. And I want to see you get on."
 Lydia had sat partly listening and partly dreaming of the Thanksgiving at home-the long table, her fathers jokes, the childrens ceaseless chatter, her mother hot and tired but beaming. She arose. "I'll be careful" she said as she bit her lip. q won't fall in love. Don't worry, Mrs. Palmer, Pm not so young as you might think"
 She went to her room and closed her door with bang. Then softly opened it. An hour went by and then another. Still another passed and Lydia was growing inpatient Her hat and gloves and coat were ready. She sat there, nervous and shaking At last she heard Mrs. Palmer's shrll voice:
 Lydia, Lydia"
 Lydia closed the door softly and then opened it noisily. "Yes," she called back.
 "I'm just going over to see the pic lures for an hour I'll be back in time to fuss you up bit for tonight. Don't worry. I'll only be gone an hour."
 "All right. thank you, Mrs. Palmer" she called.
 
 She waited five minutes, then ten and at last put on her things. Quietly she stole down the stairs. She opened the door. looked up and down the street and then hurriedly walked along.
 q guess" she said slowly to herself, "I'll go downtown" And she went up the stairs to the elevated.
 q suppose Pll have to eat" she thought grimly.
 Usually Rast's table d'hote was crowded. There people were always standing waiting for seats, looking an- noyed and envious of those who were almost finished but who took so long over their coffee. Table d'hote diners had no right to take so long over their coffee, their expressions read quite plainly. But Mir. Rast was genial and always held his crowds by d suave smile and confidential manner of saying to each customer, 'Tll have a table in just moment for you"
 But this evening there were few at Rast's. The whole place looked strangely empty.
 Plenty of tables tonight" said Miss Johnson.
 Yes, miss," Mir. Rast smilingly ad- mitted. But if some folks knew what an extra menu l give for Thanksgv- ing they would not be eating home. Trouble isn't that, altogether. but here in the business section there ain't much going on today. Have your choice of tables" And with flourish MT. Rast still retained his manner of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
One on Papa.

Father said the sharp small boy. q saw a deaf and dumb beggar in the street this morning, and he had an im- pediment in his speech.
 "A deaf and dumb man with an inn pediment- in his speech" exclaimed father. Don't talk nonsense, Lan- celot."
 But he had, father" insisted the boy.
 "One of his middle fingers was miss Ing"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

SIX years of age and had all the symp- toms incidenttoth change-heat fash es, nervousness, and
 was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 V e g table Com pound was recom- mended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

the girls welcome holiday. They can sleep and then go out dancing with some fine young man. Ain't you got young man, Miss Johnson? Perhaps you've not been long enough in the city. Well, well, take your time. There's lot of these youngsters who can make love all right, all right, but when it comes to furnishing the home they'd have hard time doing it on the installment plan. The salaries of young men ain't so big these days"
 MT. Brown was manager of the Jones & Cushing Wholesale Glass and Crockery company. He was large gentleman with watery blue eyes, fat lips and pudgy hands.
 T suppose you'll be missing the old folks, eh?" continued the gentleman.
 T guess will miss them," said Miss Johnson, with letters and notebook in hand. Tt will be the first Thanksgiv- ing I've been away. You see I took my course at business college last win ter and went home for the summer"
 ITO be sure. ."-said MT. Brown. It's only two months since you came here, but you've won your way into our hearts," he added with leer.
 And know how you feel" he went on. "Just longing for the old folks and the kids. How'd you like some real turkey, eh? Well, we'll have it. You're only child to me. I'm old enough to be your father"
 And with look such as no father has-eyer given before or since, Mir. "How about Thanksgiving dinner with me tomorrow night? My wife has gone to see her old mother, who Is down sick. So let's keep each other company, eh? And have real turkey. What do you say?
 q guess I'll go," said Miss Johnson slowly.
 "Goodl I'll call for you at six sharp and you have good sleep and write home to the folks that you're going out with a nice safe old fatherly man from the office." Mir. Brown really fiattered himself that he was neither old nor safe.
 Miss Johnson had closed the door and gone to put her book and letters back in her desk. MT. Courtney, one of the salesmen and MT. Browns right hand man, had noticed a slight flush on her face as she had passed him. He wondered if it could be possible that Mr. Brown had invited her to spend the holiday with him. But the idea vanished and just at that moment he was called to the telephone. The other girls had gone to the cloakroom and Miss Johnson entered as they were preparing for the outside world.
 'What are you going to do tomor- row, Johnny?" asked Miss Marks. It was the name the girls had given her.
 q don't know just yet" she an. swered.
 "Bill and are going to a Thanksgiv- ing ball." remarked Miss Angela Car ter
 There was general discussion as to fhn wavS fhp holiday WOI1id hp Spnnf
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
Correl atlon.

"I hear your daughter raised every thing before her.
 "So she did, but I raised the dust"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
THAT CHANGE IN
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety
 and Comfort.

Fremont, or was passing through the critical period of life, being forty
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

London has S0,O00 old age pension
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
I'D &c e
~ & co.
DRAPER
CORPORATION

We desire to call to your attention
the stock of the Draper Corporation
as a conservative investment.
The plant of the Draper Corpora
ton at Hopedale. Mass, containing
some AZ acres of floor space is devoted
principally to the production Of The
Northrop Loom. Through patents
OH this Loom the company is pro.
teCted for years to come. 1t is worth
nothing that the repair work alont
is probably more than sufficient tt
pay the present rate of dividend. Thu
company has n years supply of Goa
on hand and has been given priorit!
on steel as it's product is eXtremel!
essential They are booked at capac
ity for a year at present prices ant
the contracts include non-cancella
ton clauses.
Capital stock $17,5OO,ooO, no bondj
or preferred stock.
The average net earnings for 1915
1915 and 1917 after all depreciation
on plant and after marking $500,00t
off the patent account, were mort
than 1870 on the present capitalize
ton.
HAb Illt present ilIIle lucN own pa,
100000 Liberty Bonds, 4$750,00t
United Kingdom Bonds and $250,00t
other high grade first mortgage
bonds. They also have $1,0OO,00t
set aside in a special fund which
will be invested in the next Govern,
ment Loan. The company has beer
in business for a great many years anc
furnishes approximately 5000 of al
Looms used in cotton mills. The
management is of the highest type
and very aggressive. The stock IL
essentially peace stock and /
seems very reasonable to expect tina
it will have an advance OF 20 to 90
points within a reasonable time anc
in view of it's present condition anc
the future outlook it is generally ex.
pected that in the not distant future
some extra distribution will be made
On October "a 1918, the company
had liquid assets exceeding 100000.
600. Total Indebtedness payable
October "a, 1913 about $150,0Q0.
Dividends are being paid at the
rate Of $50 per annum, January LIST
quarterly.
B. Subject to previous sale, we offer
a. limited amount of the Draper Cor
poration Stock, to yield 7.25 p. c.
RICHTER g. COMPANY
gIN Ef{ftfI{IEcEsT RANxNb8st
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
GERMANY MUST PAY
ALL ALLIED LOSSES
Fabulous Indemnity to Be EX-
acted, Wilson Warns Berlin

Washington, Nov. 6.--Warning Ger
many that the allied and American
peace terms will include an enormous
indemnity and that there will be some
qualifications in his IA terms of Janu
airy s last, President Wilson formally
notified the German government yes
terday that Marshal Foch is now
ready to present the armistice con-
ditions to the German commanders in
the field.
The presidents note, coming as a
climax to the diplomatic negotiations,
was made public by Secretary Ian
sing. 1t is the last link in the chain OF
developments eading UP to accept
ance or rejection of the armstico
terms drawn up at Versailles.
It Incorporates observations made
by the allied governments at the Yer
sailles conference and adds the Presi-
dents endorsement for the indemnity
demand compensation "for all damage
done to the civilian population of the
Allies and their property by the ag-
gression of Germany by land, by sea
and from the air
No one here pretends to be able to
estimate the stupendous measure Of
this indemnity. The damage to civil
ian property in France alone Is so
great that Andre Tardieu of the
French High Commission here esti-
mates that it will take 90 years
for 1905 workers to restore 1t.
All the destruction of Wanton
character in Belgium, the ravaging Of
Serbia, Rumania, Montenegro, etc,
must be provided for in this in
dennity Figures Of Il fabulous size
alone can be considered in attempt
ing to estimate it.
ALI destruction of passenger ships
and illegal damage done by the
U-boats during the four years they
have run amuck must now be paid in
full. This includes the Lusitania and
other ships destroyed. Here too the
indemnity figure to be exacted from
Germany is staggering to the magma
ton.
All damage done by German air
raids on Paris, London and elsewhere
where the civilian population has
suffered must be made good by Ger
many so far as possible,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
LONERGAN SENDS
THANKS To VOTERS
Expresses Appreciation Of Support
Given Him in New Britain

congressman Augustine Lonergan
gave the Herald the following state
ment over the telephone from his
office in Hartford today:
wish to express my gratitude to
tho voters of the First district and
New Britain for their renewed express
SION or confidence. I shall continue
10 10 all | can for the district re-
CARELESS Of the political Affiliations of
the constituents.
Il am pleased indeed at the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Gabb as sheriff of Hart
ford county and of Mr. Reilly as
sheriff of New Haven county. 7 am
grateful for the vote in New Britain
and the work of the democratic or
ganlzatjon Is to be commended.
Il regret Mr.. LanderS' defeat as he
would be of great benefit to New
britain in the state senate. am
sorry Mr.. Hart and Mr.. Cforback were
not elected.
MI. Spellacy is to be complimented
for his splendid run. Without a state
administration organization and hand
icapped by Il short campaign in n
state normally republican he has
made fine run which should afford
him encoura cement to try again with
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06

St. Mary's church Burial will be in
ST. MaryS cemetery.
Corp. sullivan died Saturday at
Camp Meade, Md, of pneum onia fol-
lowing a lengthy illness. The body
was sent from the camp Monday
afternoon but has been delayed in
transit and did not reach this city
until this morning. Full military
honors will be accorded Corp. Sui
Ivan, the state guard acting as mill
tary escort At the grave in ST.
Mary's cemetery following the read
ing of committal prayer, taps will be
sounded and a volley of shots fired.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
It'll ward SCANDAL
STIRS POLITICIANS
(Continued from First Page)

in unlocking the machine. BY
NJ count, it required IL minutes
him to open the machine, demo-
claim, and there is every likelt-
of an interesting situation when
Sederal agents complete their case.
claimed that Mr.. Hewitt had or
not to open the machine until
lock or after, and the govern
men are determined to ascer-
whence such orders came to fix
bnsibility for the alleged viola
of the law. Democratic leaders
e sixth ward affirm that, owing to
Pact that one machine remained
! d for over 80 minutes after the
were opened, some 80 or 40 men
unable to cast their vote, mas
b as they could not wait In line
\ only one machine was working.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06

He was a sergeant In Corbin COM
randery, =. O. S. of A. and a member
of the Odd Fellows and Foresters of
America. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the chapel in Fairview cemetery and
intermcnt will be in that cemetery.
Norbin commandery will have charge
of the obSeQuies.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
RESULTS.
kContinued from First Page)
d. 3,40S. Turkington's

Hayes, d. 3,40s. Turkington's
gin, 1,774.
ddlesex county-Thomps +.
Durham, d. 2,307. Thompson s.
gin, 1877.
bland county-Ninton, +, 2,233;
y, d. 1923. Vinton's margin, 81.
irf1eld county--Pease. I, 19.2O2:
gAer. d, 1886. Pease's margin,
wv London county-Brown, T, T.
Lillibridge, d, sos. Brown s
GIN, 1893.
w Haven COMPATIBILITY, q, 25,
Donovan, r, 23,31S. Reilly's
gin, ALA.
lrtford county-~Gabb, d, 16,979;
!, I, 1922. Gabb's margin, L.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-06
Pleasant Frank LOvcIaCc.

The funeral Pleasant Frank Love
lace was held at 1870 today and tho
body was sent to the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lovelace in
Paducah, Ky. He died Monday even
ing at the New Britain General hos
pital. He was 81 years of age and
leaves besides his parents. his wife.