davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02
JAS. NAYL-0R'S
GENERAL STORE

amongst the newer arrivals in Al
ma, he located his. business opposite
TIE city hall abouta year ago.
Graduated. or as he says, de
Perforated from Ogenaw County
whore ne was in business for a long
term of years, amongst the lumber
Jacks, cedar savages. and other
swamp angels. Groceries and dry
goods, the staple lines constitute the
present stock handled, in a common
sense way, frills and fancy equipment
ace lackng-the cIst)me gets the
tenefit of the reduced store keeping
cost in better values or lower prices,
o. both.
Business is good and growing at
the Naylor store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02

The Pathe Freres Of Pars--pre-emnent
in the field Of monograph and moving pic
ture manufacture-have recorded the largest
number of selections in the world. The
American Library Of standard and popular
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-02

A progress i,c store, metropolitan as
to J. toeks and IT'S elvicc
Prices tently lower or greater
values for the same prices.
The only Cut Rate Shoe Store in
the City of Alma.
The store that makes wartime econ
cmies easy. You save by spending
here.
The store that is doing its full duty
in helping to reduce the high cost of
living in wartimes.
The store for values-the store for
service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
Whip the Hun
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Al Prsxats eals

Under authority OF an order OF sale
granted by tho Probate Court OF LIN
coin County. Idaho. dated April Is.
1914. ! will soil at private sale the fol-
loving described real estate. belongings
20 the estate OF Edward Roberts. de-
ceased. to-wit:
Lots and 5. Block 2. shoshone. Ida
no. Lots rs and Is. Block 30. shosho.
ne. Idaho. with all sppurtensnces there
TO-
Separated bids Will be received for
esek description ss above noted.
This sale will be mso. on or After
May 18th. 1918 and bids. In writing.
viii be received by the undersigned Mt
Court House. Lincoln County, Shosho-
ne Idaho. fTrcssurcr's Ofncs)
Terms OF Sale: 10 per cent OF OFFER
TO accompany bid. baisnce cash on de-
iipery 81 deed.
Deeds AT expense OF purchaser.
Dated April ~. 1918.
WALTER n. cOPP.
Administrator OF the Estate OF said
deceased. AisMlo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

We are oficially assured that Amer
leans are beginning to economic on
foodstuffs. 1t will surprise most Of
them to learn with how much less
they can &c. along.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

Of stone. was there sver a war Il
which tho issue was as clear cut anc
finely drawn. ms In this horrible con.
fiict. when the very foundations OF
civilization arc being shaken: be-
lieveins. a. we dc. tnar the sravess
danger 20 our country today is the
spreading OF an insidious German
propa ssnda. and knowing. as we do
that advantage 10 being taken Of
every possible avenue for the spread
ing OF all kinds of untruthful infor-
nation In an effort to poison the
minds OF the American people. and
weaken their morale. and being thor
ouEhiy convinced that the Nonpar-
tisan league Is a source OF communi-
cation with the people that IL being
used for the spreading Of German
propaganda, we believe that II is the
duty Of every Rotarian. and OF every
loyal American citizen to do every
thing within his power to inform the
farmer OF the real motives which are
behind this very dangerous organiza-
Falls Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

1t Is reported that DR.. WI Ting Fang
hns retired from public life on account
Of deafness. And the doctor was 80
much Interested In hearing all about
everything
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

Instead Of showering the bride and
bridegroom departing on their we'd
ding trip with rice, how much better
II would be to wait and give them 4
potato shower after they come home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

Wooden shoes for English school
children are received with favor. They
are cheap, can be tapped with a shin
gle and are excellent kindling when
worn beyond repair.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

When she has fully made up her
mind that cultivating a backyard gnr-
den this year will moderate the high
cost Of living. II isn't any use for the
alleged head Of the family to try to
flibuster.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

The London police have recommend
ed q recourse to the rod as the
best means Of dealing with Juvenile
delinquency. SO wisdom is swinging
back In the Inevitable cycle to Solo
mon and his theories.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

The receipts from the Navajo
blanket industry last year amounted
to s750.000. Perhaps that Is the rea-
son number Of white men have se-
cured adoption by the tribe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

The Swiss have Just awarded prize
for a design Of peace stamp. to be
used on letters while the peace confer
ence Is In session. This shows that at
least one country In Europe thinks
that the war will not last forever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

1t Is 10 be hoped that disappearances
OF bsck-fence felines will Increase
now that 1t has been decided in Pitts
burgh that the theft Of cat is not
crime.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

FOR a fair Illustration OF the spirit
II the times. take the city OF Baltimore
on the Saturday OF the presidents re-
view q the troops ard on the night
he spoke az the armory. business OF
all hinas was suspenddo on that Sat.
0rday and people surncc out en- mssns.
When ne arrived az ssss for mile
the streets we're roped and cleared and
had the hardest time 20 get my auto
through tbs crowded throngx For
miles ths streets were crowded with a
mass q humanity. enthusiasm and pa
friosisrn ran high. The theme every
~hsre y the protection Of the stars
ard Stripes and war 20 anlsh. when
The president and hls wife aud suite
arrived, the people wildly cheered II
seems that ths lore of country today
= nearer - the heart Of our people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03
THE nOhpARTISAN LEAGUE
BRANDED BY ROTARY CLUB

MAJ
Continued from page one)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

al
cate general a. ocnpsyinx tn fish with
shs tsrms OF the military act and
should the Idaho legislature be con-
vssed IN sp~cisi session. the statutes
~ se1@ of these states ncssioned
shcsIt ~ copied
ksNss ~ 6ose9
ThroarA the efforts OF Captain
Hoover. I have received REQ ~ The
Erss -Jorrrasen rtn~s ard seot pouads
of smnunltson that hare been shippcd
froB the Rock Island arsenal 10 the
governor 81 Idaho without an, az
psns< 10 the state. Tne~c rtHcr viii
he Distributed - each 10 American
Falls company. Peost~,ie. Standpoint
and xosco~ companies just as soon
as she government ss shis. at a VERY
rarig date. we ~tH act zoe more
rtcrs and aa equal amount 81 ammu-
nlfion 40 ~e can equip our homie
guards. but AZ beet. n ~ desirable TO
have the.s companies recognized and
have them uniformed and appear for
all purposes az men serving the ma
tionai government. which IN my opln-
ton. ls the proper method. The war
department is very DESTROYS that the
states should ne able 20 take care n !
their own internal troubles should any |
arise. and with this desire they have
made every efror, 20 let Idaho receive
recognition II Il ~ AZ all possible TO
have II done.
People Set Their Teeth
There Ia quite a change OF senti-
n,ent IN the last ten months since
have visited the east Evcryone has
his teeth set and Is ready for the fray
The people are more united than ever
before. and n there are some who are
not In accord with the government
they had better take heed as the people
are al working IN the one direction.
slnee the western front has been PEN
strstnd 20 certain extent, the pcopi.
are mere In earnest than ever before
Z that were possible. The word has
rome forth that We are liz this confiet
10 stey ard we are bag and brave
enough 20 yin ~ This nation viii
'svsr surrender 10 any foreign Zoe and
his government ~ ours must be al
e~ed 20 live under the liberty we have
'njoycd Of old
The best evidence Of the feeling %
ne people might be portrayed by the
words Of The Governor OF South Car
'ilns. who spoke AZ the conferences
'eld with SECRETARY Daniels when he
aid. I am for this war TO nnish.
already have Ave aoys In the war and
~o more coming and arn ready 10
o myself Everyone present applaud
a bis statements and 3einted with
I'm in piedKins that II necessary TO
fin the war. none Of us we're too old y
D 90. The sentiment expressed by tho =
istinKuished governor OF south Car !"
Ira ia the spirit that prevails All over y
ss north and soesh the east and the =
est. :"
Close pss-r Business
FOR a fair illustration OF the spirit =
the times. take the city OF Baitlmorc =
! the Saturday OF the presidents re- y
sw q che troops ard on the night '"
spoke az the arrnorv Rusincs. ~ 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

than ever before II was almost an
impoesibility to reach the arnory
where the president spoke that night.
Il was lighting step by step through
blocks Of solid humanity and then II
would not have been much Use to 20
there without ticket Of admistAnce.
This building holds $4,000 people
and Il was packed TO overlooking an
hour before the arrival OF the rrcsi-
dent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

es>1 recognized ~ the Judge sdvo-
cate general A. ocrp,yinx In fish with
the serms OF the military act and
Should the Idaho legislature be con-
vss~d IN specisi session. tire statutes
II soee Of these states mestioned
shcsht ~ copied
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-05-03

said would put North Dakota into the
hands OF the Nonpartisan League and
W "
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
SAY soYasc COURSE

~n, , rp. r. r..~ ... ~
The evening herald., 1918-05-11

S % "ts5 m ~ b nSo Ia" '''" jury began Immediately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Dwight Fumess, Here
Recuberating, To Meet
Associates In Mining

Here 10 meet business associates
from Mexico. Dwight Furness. for
merly American consul in Guanajuato.
Mex, for many years and head Of the
Dwight Furness company. ore buyers
and mine developers, viii spend sew
eral days in Fl Paso. He is at Provi-
dence hospital for recuperation, hav-
ing sustained painful injury on one
leg while making an examination OF
q mine in Montana last month. Satur-
day afternoon he was downtown for
q few hours. he expects TO meet his
br0therinlaw, Samuel Rodgers, at san
Antonio, Texas. in a few days and
Mr.. Rodgers probably will 90 70 Guam
a juatO and Lake Chapala TO look after
the firms interests His home is at
Charleroi, Pa.
Mr. Furness. with his family. re-
sides at Evanston. Ill He has two
sons in the American army and
daughter in hospital service at St
Louis, No. For several years Nj
Furness has carried on his Mexican
business from New York and Chicago.
He Is a pioneer investor and developer
Of Mexican mining properties and was
one Of the best known ore dealers in
the republic. The Furness ranch and
hotel at Ribera Castellanos, on Lake
Chapala, is one Of tho beauty spots in
central Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
No Better Road
Than ThatNO10
In This County
State Highway Engineer
Wishes Officials OF State
Could See 1t.

George A. Duren, state highway
engineer Of Texas. was guest OF honor
at a luncheon at Hotel Sheldon Non
day at noon. Those present included
judge Adrian Pool. ". G. Roe. E. G..
Perry J. ". kirkpatrick, C. A Mar
tin, A W. Reeves and J. c. Kirkpat-
rick.
Mr. Duren made tour OF inspec-
ton Monday morning Of the roads
IN Fl Paso county At the luncheon,
ne said; There are some very fine
roads in the United States. but none
Of them are better than the two
pieces OF road in FL Paso county be-
FL PasO and Anthony. I wish the
county commissioners Of every county
In Texas could see these roads"
Mr. Duren said the recent amend
ment to the federal aid road law was
helping the work in Texas. as aid can
now be given eQualing one fourth the
cost OF 40 miles constructed in one
year, whereas. the old law only per-
mitted aid 70 be given amounting TO
one fourth Of the cost OF ten miles
in a year
May Repair Washed Out Roads.
he said he believed damage done
by flood and rain TO the road in Huds-
peth county, between Sierra Blanca
ana Fort Hancock, could be repaired
with. state aid and Judge Pool will
take this up officially with the en-
gineer soon at Austin.
Drouth in west Texas, Mr.. Duren
said. is preventing the construction
or parts Of the TeNarkana-Ei Paso
highway as the soil is too dry TO
work IN Ward and several other coun-
ties, owing TO the long period Of
drouth that has been experienced
Much good roads Legislation is ex-
pected from the next session OF the
] legislature. Mr.. Duren believes.
The signing Of completed roads Is
a matter he said would be taken up
soon by his department The law
makes il compulsory on county COM
TO properly sign all roads
and he says this must be done or the
state highway department will shortly
begin prosecutions for failure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
CANDIDATES ASK
CASH RETURNED
Claim Primary Expense
Money; Chairman Kas-
ter Delivers to Page.

Aaudamus proceedings were insti-
tuted Monday by candidates who were
in the recent primary. against former
county Chairman J. J. Kaster and Jo-
seph D. Page. new chairman, asking
that they be required TO return to
plaintiff moneys deposited for eX-
penses Of the primary but remaining
undisbursed.
Plaintiffs, who are represented by
attorneys r. r. Rawlins and John T.
HiI are, with one exception, men who
ran on the Sweeney" ticket They
are Percy AfcGhee, ST., Oscar CroWson,
N. w Anderson. Mrs May Il. Carlisle,
Barney Early. sam BlumenthaL VIII
j. Peiphrey. d J. Insolvency.. DR.. E
r. White and John 7. Cain. the last
named having been a candidate on
The courthouse" ticket.
Claim 5000 Remains.
Plaintiffs allege thar about $4,000
remains from the moneys deposited
10r election expenses. and they take
the position that these funds cannot
lie used for a second primary in which
only state candidates are running.
The matter viii come up for hear
ing IL one Of the district courts as
soon as arrangements can be made
with one OF the judges TO take Up the
question Mr. Raster has an opin-
ion from the state attorney general
that he is empowered TO use the funds
Tor the second primary, and according
ly he has arranged 10 turn over same
10 the new chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Villa Colonel Claims
Victory OUer FederaLs
AtVado De Piedra

Maria, Tex, Aug 5-A horse stolen
from an American rancher last April
was Sunday morning returned by
Col. Ildefonso- Sanchez. a Villa fol-
lower 20 Capt. Kloepfer. United
States army
The villa officer reported a fight
between Villa and Mexican federal
forces which took place Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock at Vado de Pie
ORA. opposite San Jose. Tex. The villa
forces attacked a detachment Of 80
federal soldiers under Capt. Mendoza.
The federals broke. firing as they ran,
but wounded none Of Sanchez's men.
Seven Of the federa1s were killed and
II made prisoners. Forty five horses
were captured. Sanchez said he re-
leased his prisoners Saturday night
a number OF the federal soldiers
have crossed the Rio Grande at san
Jose and are being cared for by the
American cavalry on duty there One
Of the refugees said that when the
Villa followers approached the camp
they were challenged by the federal
rentry- They told him to go to the
devil and charged. the refugee said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
WANT To Be ON
ESSENTIAL LIST
Manufacturing Printers
Apply for That Classifi-
cation During War.

Application for classification for
the commercial manufacturing print
ing industry as an essential industry
during the war was made at a meet
ing at Dallas last week OF represen-
tatiyes Of the commercial manufac-
turing statiOners and printers diYi-
sion OF the Associated Industries Of
Texas. newly organized Louis LIP
sitz, regional advisor for the region
Of Dallas OF the resources and CONVEX
sion section OF the war industries
board. met the delegates and said he
would forward the application 10
Washington
Compositors. pressmen. feeders.
fOrWarders. finishers. rulers. electro
typers. stock cutters, enEravers and
photographers were mentioned in the
application for deferred classification,
which recited that a practical eXpe-
rience OF four 10 five years IS neces-
sary before an employe in the lines
mentioned may become competent
and that the industry is a necessary
one, In view OF It's importance 70 tne
government and state AID the general
public. The successful outcome OF
drives for the various war funds de-
pends in q large measure on the
printing industry. the application sta
ted
W. Y. Ellis, FL Paso, Member.
No Fl Pasoan was present. p re-
port said, but Walter 7. Ellis OF this
city. was named a vice president OF
the stationers and printers, division
of the Industrial board C. d. Rein
ers. OF Dallas. was chosen as presi-
dent Other vice presidents were
chosen from principal Texas cities J.
Montgomery Brown. Fort worth was
named secretary. and Gus W Thomas
son. Dallas treasurer The next
meeting OF the division will be held
in Galveston. September IS 70 20.
This is the second division to be
formed under the war industries de-
partment Of the Associated Industries
Of Texas. the other being the canners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
SONG SERVICE AT KHAKI
CLUB DRAWS MANY SOLDIERS

The song service at the Khaki club
Sunday night led by Nine. May Loe-
ser. was well attended by soldiers
from Fort Bliss. About 100 men in
uniform sang. Nine LOeser said these
Sunday singing exercises are getting
very popular with the soldiers and
all seem to enjoy them immensely.
Tuesday night there Will be a free
dancing lesson given at the club. and
all soldiers and sailors are invited TO
attend There will be a short pro-
gram Of musical numbers given We'd
nesday night followed by n free
dance. open to all enlisted men.
Saturday night the war camp COM
munity service Will give a free dance
at the club and all enlisted men in
this section are invited free. Refresh
ments will be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Funeral Of
Req. Mr.. DaUiS
At Carlsbad
Body Of Minister Is Sent
There, Accompanied By
Widow and Daughter.

Interment OF the body OF the late
Rev. A A Davis, 50 years OF age. for
mer pastor Of the East FL Paso Pres
byterian church. who expired Satur-
dav afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at his
home, 24OO Texas street. after a long
illness, viii be made in the cemetery
at Carlsbad. y. N. Tuesday. beside
the body OF the decedent's son. Robert
who died there at the age OF eight
years. Mrs. Davis and daughter,
Elizabeth. accompanied the body and
friends accompanied them 10 the
union depot, where they took the body
by way Of the Texas and Pacific rail-
way early Monday morning. The
widow and daughter will return here
Rev. Mr.. Davis lived at Carlsbad
several years, where he preached, al
so having been pastor at Van Horn
before coming TO FL PasO several
years ago Prior to coming TO the
Pecos valley he preached at MeXia,
Tex; Jacksonville and Tehuacana,
Tex. He was a Mason and Odd Eel
low. having been chaplain Of FL Paso
lodge $50, A F. and A. NJ last year
He was a former resident OF Alabama.
The Peak Undertaking company had
charge Of arrangements here.
Clerk OF Presbytery.
After the death Of Rev. W. b Bloys,
pioneer preacher at Fort Davis. Tex,
Rev. Mr.. Davis was chosen as stated
clerk Of the FL PasO presbytery, ana
hold that office at his death Several
years ago he attended Union Theo-
logical seminary, in connection Win
Columbia university, New YORK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Paper Mills Essential;
Papers Must Cut Pages

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 5.-Paper
mills have been listed as an essential
industry. the priOrities division Of the
Industries board announced today. on
the understanding that the greatest
possible economy viii be exercised IN
the use Of paper. and that newspa-
pers viii reduce their consumption Of
news print IS per cent on daily edi-
tons. and 20 per cent on sunday edt-
lions.
Publishers believe, Il was said to-
day. that with discOntinuance OF any
wastefuI practices. and Institution or
a sliding scale OF reduction IN reading
matter. the required curtailrnents
would be accomplished without inter
fering with the advertising columns
The war Industries board IS said TO
favor the principle that no new news
papers be started during the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
MENARD DIVERSION PLANTS
CLOSED TO AID LIVESTOCK

Austin, Texas. Aug. 5.-Au water
diversion plants in Menard county
were closed Sunday night and viii
remain closed until Saturday August
10. by order OF the state board Of
water engineers.
This action was taken TO relieve
livestock in NcCulloch county where
il IS reported a water famine exists.
and also based on an appeal by stock
men Of AIcCuIloch county. Closing Of
these diversion plants viii cause the
normal flow Of the san saba river to
reach the drouth stricken district in
McCulloch county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
ROAD BETWEEN GLOBE AND
ALBUQUERQUE BETTFR

Globe, Ariz-, Aug. 5.-Large interest
is being taken here in the session
here, September 1924, Of the Ocean tc
Ocean Highway association. Former
game warden Joe PrOchaska has re-
turned from an Inspection OF the road
between Globe and Albuquerque and
has found conditions much bettered
within the past few months
Between Magdalena and Albu-
querque a road stretch that has been
accounted the worst has been fixed
and VIII be maintained in the future,
according to state engineer French
Of New Mexico The road from Rice
station, near Globe. across the Apache
reservation TO Springerville. is being
put in good shape by a large force OF
Indians, under supervision Of the
agent, while good bridges again span
the White and Black rivers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Here's 4 Juicy Yam:
Arizondn Uses Melons
When His Ford Is Dry

Yuma, Ariz-. Aug. Frank Jordan,
who lives near Aqua Caliente, lately
made a business trip 10 AJo- On the
return journey the radiator OF his
Ford developed O leak and he found
himself on the the desert, with both
radiator and canteen empty and %
miles still 70 50 10 the nearest water
The situation was serious, but the
Arizonan was equal TO the emergency.
He repaired the leak Then from the
tonneau he took three nice watermel-
ons he had been saving for feast
cut them and pressed out the juice,
thus securing enough water for the
radiator TO make the journey 20 the
next watering place, at the railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-05
Miami Police ReUoLUer
Is In Loot RecoOered;
SeUen Boys Are Caught

Globe. Ariz-. Aug 5.-Seven Mexican
lads, headed by Claude 500, have
been apprehended by marshal Pinyan,
who also has retrieved a vast guam
tity OF loot, hidden at various points.
Most Of the property appears to have
been stolen from stores, but there
even is a revolver marked as the
property Of the Miami police force,
while firearms are in evidence by the
dozen.
During the past three weeks many
store robberies have been reported 10
the police. but only lately has there
been a clue concerning the thieves
identity.