davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
FRUIT AND FLOWERS
 GROW OUT OF SNOW

of the leading landlords of Juneau, says strawberry plants and rasp- berry shrubs are growing out of the snow on her properties here, as well as pansies and other flowers. She predicts that, notwithstanding the late snow. the beginning of the growing season will not be delayed much longer than usual here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

to the Red Cross to be made over into an ambulance came to her and she acted on it immediately. The is less than year old and in per feet condition. The gift was re- ceivcd with gratitude and Miss Young is treasuring a most compli- mentary letter thanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Cat and Dog Are Starred.

Mack Sennett has done in pictures what is seemingly impossible. He has trained a cat and a dog to reg ister expression. Teddy, big Dane, and Pep a cat, both have leading parts in the next Sennett comedy, Friend Husband" that Paramount will release. The ami mals make this picture one of the most exceptional two-reel comedies ever produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
MRS. GILMAN IS
 MAKING A TRIP
 TO THE OUTSIDE

Mrs Isabel A. Gilman left today on the Humboldt for a visit to the outside. She has been an earnest educational owrker in assisting the welfare movement among the Ma tives. Her many friends in Juneau will wish her a pleasant visit, and hope that she will return soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Woman Sacrifices Her Happiness.

The sacrifice by a young woman
 of her happiness to save the honor of her family, threatened by the act of her erring sister. forms the basis of ''The Lie." the next Art craft picture in which Elsie Fergu- son will be starred. The play was
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
SPOKANE PASSENGERS.

The steamer Spokane arrived from the north yesterday and departed 'southbound early yesterday after noon. Dudley G. Allen and wife returned from the north. Those leaving Juneau for the south were Bertha Rice, J. A. Hawkins, A. E. Maltby, J. Carlson, c. F. Robertson. R. w. Roell, F. Coggins. Elizabeth Cropley, A. Skubber and John Skub- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
George Beban in His Sweetheart" Be Shown Tomorrow

Tomorrow night the Coliseum will present George Beban in His Sweet heart" together with another of the Mack sSennett comedies.
 In all the annals of stage or screen there is no star who has won dis tinction in the portrayal of a ra-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Tonight Last Chance To See Two Pictures.

Tonight will be the last chance to been appearing at the local theatres. Geraldine Farrar in ''The Woman God Forgot" will appear at the Col iseum tonight for the last time as will also Mary Anderson in When Men Are Tempted at the Palace Both of these productions are good ones and should be seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. James l.. Fuller underwenti
 Hospital this morning where she has, been under the case of Dr. William. Pallister for the past two days. Thes operation was for the removal of al large goiter in the neck which wolgh-l ed over two pounds.
 The paitnt is reported in good conf dition this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Attractions Tomorrow

C0LISEUM-George Beban in His Sweetheart" with Weekly and Comedy.
 PALACE-Clara Kimball Young in "The Badge of Shame" with Weekly and a Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKERS.

C. b Garfield will speak at the Coliseum tonight and J. H. Condit at the Palace. Sunday l.. l.. Hard ing will appear at the Coliseum and R. E. Robertson at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
SKACWAY MAN CALLS

H. Friedenthal of Skagway visited friends in Juneau this morning while the Humboldt was in port. Mir Fried enthal, accompanied by his family is on his way South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Mary Anderson and AL fred Whitman in When Men Are Tempted" with Comedy and a Weekly.
 COLISEUM - Geraldine Farrar in "The Woman God Forgot" with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

written by Sir Henry Arthur Jones. The production was directed by J. Searle Dawley from scenario by Charles Maigne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27

the district court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Power, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons,
If served within said judicial district,
and within forty days If served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
This action is brought to foreclose
one mortgage executed by Marion P.
Mitchell and Cora Mitchell, his wife,
and one mortgage executed by Charles
L. King and Lauretta King, his wife,
TO the above named plaintiff on prop
erty in Power County, Idaho, described
as follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section 10,
township 10 south, range 81 east,
Boise meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
September. 1918.
PAUL BULFINCH, Clerk.
BY l.. b. Haushcildt, Deputy.
Bulge q Merrill. attorneys for plain
tiff, address: Pocatello. Idaho.
3 20, u; 10 4, IL.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27

quire OF the county officials OF your
county, who are familiar with the
court work. as to whether my state
-ment Is true or not. The population
of this judicial district is more than
100, 900, and there are more than 90
600 voters scattered over a wide area,
so that II | had nothing else to do il
would be impossible for me to meet
but a small per centage Of the voters
between now and election day. Any
person acting as judge of such a large
district for four years necessarily Gre
ates enemies. as certain l%itigants, both
civil and criminal. are dissatisfied
with the rulings OF the Judge, and
many of these look forward to cleo
ton day as the time they can get even
for their grievances. but / trust the
voter will remember that when | pas
sed upon a case that heard both sides
OF 1t, but you will be only told one
side. ! shall rely upon my four years
record as judge of this district to Sc
cure my reelection.
Respectfully submitted.
J. j. GUHEEN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27

2 , 81
And they took 1t and held 1t.
America is pointing toward Berlin.
The beast OF the ages says: you
can not reach IT,"
America THE hell we
can't Come on boys. let's go!"
Idaho, your state and mine. is
pointing toward a goal-toward the
goal OF her solemn duty.
Eight million dollars OF war saving
stamps bought with the earnings OF
her people IN this year Of 1918. Eight
million dollars loaned TO America that
America may reach that other goal.
Berlin.
America asks: "Can you reach it?"
The blOOd-mad Hun, the fiends who
have raped Belgium and made fair
France a land OF ~desolatlon. the Sc
cret enemies within our own dear
homeland. the Judas IscariOts who
would betray your liberty and mine.
crush tho freedom OF your sons and
my Sons. destroy the nation OF your
fathers and my fathers. sneer at Idaho
and shout:
Idaho can't reach IL, Idaho can't
do it,"
Citizensl Patrlotsl Men and wo-
men reared here In the shadows Of
Gods holy mountains. answer them
answer them
THE hell We canti Come on, Idaho,
let's g0i"-Earl Wayland Bowman,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27

has been given to the public.
VI. T.. Church Notice.

A returned chaplain said recently
that the spiritual condition Of .he ar
mics is better than that OF the people
at home. The boys expect something
Of those al home in the way OF spir-
itual uplift. The curch Is the greatest
living institution TO help the people
live "a spiritual life. This being
true, the people OF American Falls
aud surrounding country ought to fill
the churches next Sunday. Haven't
been To church for a long time. did
You saw
You are invited 10 attend the Meth
odist church next Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. There is a place
for O and your Riddles" Preaching
40 II o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.
il j. Richards.
Don't forget the Lords house sun
day evening Come worship the Faith
err OF the universe while YOU have
health and strength. Stranger. YOU
are welcome az the Brick Church."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27
lWSSl
FARMERS AND THE DRAFT.
Special Care 10 he Taken 10 Defer
Agricultural Workers.

Under the rules OF the war depart
meut for executing the new draft law,
special provision r. made for inform
Ink tho district boards Ia regard TO
farm labor requirements Ia order that
necessary food production may be
maintained, says a statement issued
by the Department OF Agriculture.
Tho statement continues:
In the new draft the district boards
are charged with the duty OF put
Ting into deferred classlfications those
persons who are more likely 10 fur
Their the war by remaining in civil
Ian occupations than by entering the
army. Accordingly. three advisors are
10 be selected for each district board.
one for agriculture. one for labor, and
one for other occupations. The agricul-
turalal adviser will be appointed by
the board upon the recommendation
OF the secretary OF agriculture. The
advisers are not members Of the board
hut may. when invited. attend It's
meetings.
The duty OF the agricultural adviser
viii be 10 furnish TO tho board facts
relative TO farm labor requirements,
not only OF his own district but OF
the whole country He should be the
repository Of all facts having relation
10 the deferment Of agricultural work
ers. whether these be necessary for
farm labOrers, managers or operators.
lie Will be expected to advise the dis
trict boards as TO a shortage or sur
plus OF necessary farm labor for any
HIafFlnf ma aHaIl uu ~ a.. ..4l.. 49,.
ton. Such information viii be sup
piled 10 tho advisers by the depart
ment OF agriculture. This will make
u possible TO have necessary workers
transferred from districts In which
they may not be necessary 10 other
districts In which they are sorely
needed.
The adviser may also concern him.
self with individual cases that come
before the district board. He will have
the right. under certain conditions.
TO examine the q~uestiOnaires and
other records IN the files OF the lOca'
hoard for tho purpose OF ascertain.
ing whether persons entitled 10 de.
ferrod classification have actually
claimed Il. In cas he finds the name
of such residents he may file for
Thorn a claim for deferred classified.
ton with the district board. which. IN
turn. may require the local board &c
certify the questionable and record
of any such registrant for consider.
alton. Reasonable time viii be given
Tor the purpose OF obtaining informa.
tlon aud supplying the affidavits re-.
quirod. II a local board determines tC
consider a case for deferred classified.
ton because a registrant Is engaged
I'm a necessary occupation. notwith-
standing no claim for deferred elias.
s~ification ON that ground has been
made, Il shalt endorse the recommen.
dalton on the QUESTIONABLE OF the reg.
istrant aud forward q TO the board
having jurisdiction. The district board
viii thereupon consider the case and
proceed to classify the registrant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF Idaho,
In and For Power County.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company of Cincinnati. Ohio, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff. VS.. Marion p.
Mitchell, Cora Mitchell. Charles T..
King. Lauretta King. Benjamin B..
Cotant, Pauline Cotant, and the
First National Bank of American
Falls, a banking corporation. De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
TO Lauretta King, one of the above
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27
coME ON. Idaho. LET,s GO.

Bapaume-it happened al Bapan-
me Remember Hapaume.
The allies we're trying 10 take Ba-
paine. American and French forces
had begun thai relentless drive. that
alsdge-hammer drive. that has been
pounding hell out 81 H%lndenburgs best
divisions since the middle Of July.
The Germans we're being forced
back.
Bui they fought. God how they
fought. They bad 20 fight. II was death
from the rcVoiyers Of their officers
behind them n they did not fight-it
was death from tho bayoncts. the ma
chine guns. the hand grenades. the
shfapnei ~ the Yankees and the
French leaping at them from the front
n they did nsht.
For the Germans Il was death,
death. Death everywhere.
Death ahead ~ them, death behind
thom. death coming down IN them
from the air above. Death. nothing
but dcath-and boil waiting below.
And 10 they fought, desperately and
madly.
Waves. waves Of Yanka and French
men swept on 70 on.
No human can describe u.
Language has not been invented 20
%articulaie the fury Of the assaults and
counter assaults.
n was war-war-and wal ~ hell.
and bell ia that indeacribable con-
dition ~ agony and horror just be-
yOund he limits of human cOmprehen-
sion and just this side Of the boundary
line % imagination. the same and just
tho same az Heaven. tranhcondant
and overwhelming happiness. h al
the other end OF the capacity OF the
mind 81 man 20 vision.
Sometimes tho allies advanced.
Sometimes they we're hurled back
checked by the hail that spurted
from machine guns. the blasts OF poi
son vapors that were like the foul
breath 81 a million nends. the cur
tain u flame that ieaped out and with4
cred with red torture everything Il
touched.
Milton. Dante. Hugo. these mas
ters dreamed Of such riots OF demons
yet had they seen their lips we're
dumb.
SO they fought al napaume
Those lads from America. side by
side with the sons OF Lafayette.
against Attila's hordes rcincarnato.
Tho Frunchman with the hos pass
sion 20 avenge. ayenge, ayenge,
The Yanka 10 crush a devil and free
a world.
The Germans with the blind fury
VI hopelcasnoas.
This was bapaume
An American officer la sub-com-
mand saw a pOaitiOu for la advance
deep In the Prusslan lines-that was
a master position. II called 90 him
called Ike "a challenge from the gods
Stretching his hand toward the Cow
eied goal no asked hts French supe-
fiur. ~tNF
Mas ! advance. with my mon. to
that poaitlonf'
You can not reach a. and n SO
SOU could not hold IT,"
Tho hell wo canti Como on boys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27

The most Illuminating series OF ar
ticles on Germany that have been
written have come from the pen Of
Arthur n. Davis. an American, who
for fourteen years was dentist to the
Kaiser. They are clean, high toned sto-
rles and will begin running in the
Press next week. They shed more
Hight on the Kaiser's thoughts. and on
the attitude Of the German people to-
ward the world, than anything that
has been given to the public.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27
To the People OF the Fifth judicial
District OF the State OF Idaho:

| have been nominated as a candl
date for district Judge OF the Fifth Ju
dicial District, comprising the coun
tise Of Bannock. Bear Lake. Franklin,
Oneida and Power. | have served as
judge OF this district for the past four
years. AZ the time l began my duties
the dOckets OF the court In the var
ious counties were so crowded and
congested. many Of the cases having
been upon the docket for a long time,
that IL was impossible for two men
TO do the work. | claim that in the
past three years of my services thai
| did the work OF two men and did
twice as much work as any man
should do. BY starting court early in
the morning and holding until late
at night | not only relieved the con
gestion 10 an ~appreciable degree, but
by intelligent management OF the
court affairs | saved the people Of
this district many thousands OF dol
lars, and I would ask that you in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27

October :. Q. 10. IL.

Hundreds OF horses and steers, from
Cheyenne and %Pendleton, are contrac-
ted for. $4,000 in prizes and purses.
Write for entry blanks.
DOW WILLIAMS.
Organizer Of War-Bonnet Roundup,
Idaho Falls. or BlackfoOt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-27

S|elective draft men who are
not between tho ages OF 10 TO
30 inclusive. should not worr
II their missionaries do not .
put In an appearance when ex-
pected No missionaries are /
being sent out except 20 those 4.
10, 20. 2i. 30. S3. "a. 35 and 30 Z.
years of age. Those is and over .
36 will receive missionaries 1
az a later date. after the rush !
Is over with those who will be .
called first. Auditor Bulfinch .
has received many inquiries. i'm .
person, by mail and over the I
phone, from those rs and over .
36. who were fearful that their I
missionaries had been lost and !
they might be pcualized for not I
returning them within the sew !
en- days allowed. DO not worry. 1
They have not been sent out. I
and may not be for some time I
II any registrant 10. 20. 81. 81.
33. "a. 35 or 30 has not received 1
a QUESTIONABLE. IL will be we'll I
for him TO so notify the audi 1
tor. but those of other ages 1
may dismiss the matter from I
their minds. 1
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-03

Dorothy and Maude Francis, young
Chinese women OF means who came all
the way from Trinidad to study nurs-
ing in an American training school.
have offered their services to the
American Red Cross to nurse Ameri-
cans In France. Anxious to do their
best for the allied cause, these young
women Overcame the traditional Chi
nese opposition to women leaving
home and came to America to become
trained nurses. ss
Every one, the British as we'll as
the American doctors and merchants
and business men Of all countries"
said Dorothy Francis, told me that
the American trained nurse was the
most efficient of her profession; that
the hospitals, the training schools. the
opportunities for experience for train
ed nurses as found in America, were
equaled In no other country
Miss Francis has just completed the
three years course in nurses training
at Bellevue Hospital. New York. and
after a trip to Trinidad to visit her
mother will enroll with the Red Cross
Nursing service Her younger sister
has two years Of training still ahead
of her, but says II the war lasts that
long she. too, will enter upon Red
Cross work. -.
Miss Francis sailed for New York
three years ago without knowing any
One-only the address Of training
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-03
IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS THcc5 NURSES WOULD
ENROLL CROSS TO NURSE AMERICANS IN FRANCE

school for nurses in Brooklyn. When
told that She was apt to be refused ad-
mittance to the port she had set about
establishing her right to enter, and
her perseverance resulted in her being
admitted. She became so enthusiastic
about the work and the opportunity for
"doing ones best for humanity" that
she wrote for her sister. At the end
Of the war the two sisters intend going
to China to establish nurses train
ing school in Pekin to encourage young
Chinese girls to take up nursing.
They are the daughters Of prosper.
Gus proprietor Of Il cocoa estate in the
West Indies who came there as a hoy
and was adopted by an EngliSl, family.
The father was married to girl OF
his own race and settled down in Trim
dad. where four daughters were horn
to them, all of whom speak English
tluently.
The coming enrolment Of these two
Chinese nurses is one OF tile direct ef-
fects of the nation wide campaign the
American Red Cross is conducting TO
enroll every graduate nurse either for
assignment to the Army and Navy
Nurse Corps or for duty 10 public
health nursing and as home defense
nurses. The Army and the Navy have
called for enough additional nursees
to bring their Nurse Corps up to APP
proximutely 25,OOO by the first Of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-03
BANKING AS
A SERVICE

(COnt1nued From Page -Four :
tence in the history Of their bank is
sued by the National Bank of Com
merce Of New York, year ago, as
follows: "A bank must always be
closely linked with development of
the community in which it does busi-
ness. It is inconceivable that the
right sort of bank should be prosper
GUS when the community which it
serves is unprosperous." This state
ment of principle they follow with
the claim: The whole history of the
development of the Bank of Commerce
of New York is a remarkable illus
tration of this principle. The growth
of this city and of the nation has
helped the bank, but the bank has
been able to do its part in increasing
the prosperity not only of the city and
state, but also, in many notable in
stances, Of the nation ITSELF"
accept as sound, likewise, another
statement of principles in the same
booklet, as follows: Banks deal in
credit. Credit is based on confidence.
Confidence is based on an intimate
knowledge of men and their affairs.
Consequently, the fundamental of
successful banking is personal service
and intimate mutual contact between
the bank and it's customers"
do not know the practice of the
National Bank of Commerce, but
accept their preachment, first, that
the right sort of bank would be pros
porous only through helping to make
the community prosperous, and sec
ond, that the way to such service is
through intimate mutual contact be-
tween the bank and its customers 2
May it not, then, we'll be the creed
Of the North Dakota Bankers associ-
alton, that the prosperity Of the re-
spective communities, and that unto
this end of common prosperity ''inti-
mate mutual contact between the
bank and its customers" will be
sought and maintained? -
Mutual Understanding and Confidence
The first thing is mutual acquaint-
ance, understanding and confidence
Let us underscore mutual. The late
J. Pierpont Morgan, commonly regard
ed our greatest banker, answered be.
fore a government commission that
credit is based on character. Charac.
ter can be interpreted only by ''al
intimate knowledge of men and their
affairs"
To this end I would suggest the
added advantage and profit that would
come from this meeting in having
here as invited guests representatives
of the various lines of business thai
you bankers serve-the merchant, the
manufac cturer, the farmer
The principle of mutual acquaint
ance and understanding is basic in al
business. For example, the foreign
trade fAmerica has been handicap
ped because our merchants did no
know as we'll as foreign merchant:
the people of the countries with whom
they were endeavoring to establish
trade. We have frequently not knowl
intimately the customs and condition!
Of these people, and our merchants
not knowing the language as the for
eign merchants did, have often triet
to work through Interpreters. On
that account we have lost out fre
quently on minor details, such a.
packing and Shipping, no meeting tn
convenience Of the customers, ant
through the failure to understan,