davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
OUINIENTAS TONELADAS
DE CARBON PARA MEX.
Sc recib;eroa en- Ciuaad Iua-
rez v Sc enviaran a la
Lagula

Ell PASO. Texas. 0ctubre 81
Quinie3tas toneladas de carbon que
fueron compradas en- los Estados Uni
dos. Dor cueata de les f~errocarrile;
conztitucionaiista5 lie Mexico, acabaE
de ser recin:das ea Ciudad Ju4-eZ,
de donde Sc remitiran. en- 81 mayo
ria. al Estado de Coahuila. cor el
objeto de que las f;br:cas : en- gene
raj la industrial cue Sc hallaba amc-
nazada de paro, no Sc perJud!qu2
Dor Ia falta de csc ccmoustlbls.
Parte de csc carbon servira tam
bi6n para los fcrrocarriles en- CT Es-
tado de chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

i "a Nacion = a Ia Patria- t!enen
Ell 81 "Corrpuesto Mitche,i2' 81
mas poderoso aux:liar para deten-
Ger su salad V colservarse TuerteS.
CONSTANTEMENTE Sc ESTAN
-esibiendo en- les oficinas del Dr..
I. H. Dye Medical Institute. de
Buffalo. \. Y. testimonies sinceroS
!. ve.id:ccs de Ssnoras que 10 han
1sado en- todos sus alumbramientoS
oara aiiviar los vGm;tos Y mo!ss-
| las del eabarazo Y reducir los do
cres del parto, Y los sintorn&s ner-
;ioscs one son tan generates du-
10 gestacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

NO EACEMOS RECLAMOS
del 'Compaesto Mitcaella.' pueS
no los necesit&n las cue de antique
10 coaocen Y las que no. con colo
usarlo les producira 81 convene
rniento de su waller.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
ADEMAS, MiLLARES DE SENO-
EAS Y SENORITAS

hen usedo cor sxito asombroso
ar combatr IA debilidad femeni-
IA. ;nfecundidad G irregulcridades
r1ensualss: ' es inumerabie e. con-
laceute de hogares donde Ia bri-
ado 81 mas hernoso sol de Ia sa-
lud. donde Sc ha APPLICABLE el Com
puesto Mitchelia." Por ESQ es. que
es iustamente caiificado como FA-
VORrTO DE La MUJER
PARA DEMOSTRACIONES
de 10 que queda dicho. dec!dasc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
IA MkDRE y Ell NINO

I'm, fornan Il hTilia, Que 4 81
yez Sorrnan e. rdc,so que sostiene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
La REPUTATION

del "Con?uesto Nitchella" S5a
tan bien sent2da en- todos los pai-
ses de America y particuiarmeate
entire el bello ssxo de los SuG-ame-
Ecascs Y del Mar de las Antillas,
N al toGos los hogares Sc como
&c CO.'S VI bendicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
TIE

listed y SuzrGe esta direction rars CUE
se IA noest,e a sus amigos QUE ssf,en de
caiios, nezqu:los, =izotes y ErSuos de u
-piel. Con 2sc.. en- timbres p~cstafss Cue
me reniita lc rance. a rue.ta de corEeo.
franco de porte. una eajita de ro.nsds Co.
1sk7. la me;o- del .nuzdc Vz-a est-s enter-
nedcie. Deyueivo {! eiacro i "a pe.sehs
uue Sc crre v No sane.
ESPiRIDION GONZALEZ. ;
P o Box 5E7 LAEspo. TEX!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

\. EXPERIENCIA Is "a
majre de los eXitos hr
manoS y sin ella sue!ea
fracasar los mcjores pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

Cuando necesitc libro: en- espanoi
dirijase 4 Ignacio Z. Lozan0, 1ls y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
HAGA SU CERYEZA.

Nc c~ualQuicr bcJ;da dnlce o dc ias Lama
Gqs cast ccrvcza." siGo la vcrdsGcra GER
vsza. sahrosa. fuertc y cspumosa.
SuministrarcmoS Z listed nucSsru extracto
&c ccrveza Victoria consistentc dc lipulp
y malta &c las mejorcs. con cl rgal pueGe
listed hacc- en- CASE. scgun nuest-as instruc-
cicnes. Ia major ccrvcza.
FL prccio dc un paquctc dc Victoria Becr
E.:.rsct" para kaccr I caloncs lie buena GER
vez2 Lager. eS $50. Iiandcnos 81 dincro CO.
81 orden J. rccibiri ci ~a-;icuko lbre dc gas
tcj. La fa5ricaci.n dc ccrve2a en- casa : 81
snv;o de nuestro c~Xtrac:o. a los aSc}aos pro
hibiciouiStas. cs legal. Garan:iGar:cs sa::s-
taccion.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY,
sew YORK. y. Y. SIT MORTON BLDG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
MUJERES QUE TEMENLA
MATERNIDAD

listed AHORA MISMO Y no cspe-
re; use ell "Compuesto Nitchella"
V observe sus resultados. Es in
cfersivo Y Z base de subStarcias
veeeta;es. No hay ninguna FAR
MACIA o DROGUERIA QUE NO
10 TENGA. oCn seguridad IN Ia
FARMACIA RIO GRANDE," s.
STANTON ST, NO. 500. Ell Pa
so, TEXAS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
JOIN THE RED
CROSS TODAY
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL WEEK
CAMPAIGN STARTED YESTER-
DAY IN THIS COUNTY
ALL ARE URGED TO JOIN
Local Chapter Has Been Placed On the
Honor Roll

The Christmas Roll Call week of the
Red Cress started yesterday and will
end Saturday night During this week
ii is expected that every man, woman
and child of Boundary county will en-
roll as members of the Red Cross.
Every person is urged to enroll with
out solicitation. There should be at
least 1900 members enrolled in the
county by the end of the week and if
the unsolicited memberships do not
come in the first few days of the week,
Chairman A. ]. Kent will at once send
out soliciting committees.
There can be no question of the great
need of the Red Cross for loyal sup
port at this time The war is over
but the work of the Red Cross will
not have ceased for perhaps several
years yet and there are many hundreds
of thousands of American boys in
Europe whom the Red Cross must
continue to serve.
The drive in Boundary County start
ed off well yesterday and Miss Cave,
secretary. reports 81 new member
ships. Booths will be installed at
the postofiice. at the Commercial Club
rooms, at the j. B. Brody Drug Store
at the c. ID. Simonds' Drug Store and
at l.. n. Browns Department Store,
and Red Cross women will be in
charge and issue receipts for member
ships.
In the last drive for Red Cross
memberships over 900 members were
enrolled. Boundary county citizens
should make every effort in this drive
to bring the total membership up to
the 500 mark at least.
Chairman Kent and all the officers
of the Red Cross and the active Red
Cross workers are vitality interested
in making this drive a success in ev-
cry sense of the word. They must
have the support of every citizen and
if any are asked to give their services
this week there should be no excuses.
The following letter which was re-
Gently received by Mrs. H. A. Gale,
chairman of the Boomers Ferry Red
Cross auxiliary. from the Chapter
headquarters at Standpoint, will be of
interest:
THE people who have knitted for
the local Chapter of theAmerican Red
Cross will be pleased to learn that the
knitting department of our Chapter
has been placed on the Honor Roll
This means that the articles knitted
are correct and that they have been
so well inspected and packed that the
boxes are sent to the environments and
overseas just as they leave here Any
one interested can see the certificate
at the headquarters. Since the Chap
ter has been organized we have ship
ped to Seattle 2.S15 pairs of socks,
1.240 sweaters. 1874 wristlets, 80 muf-
fiers and SIS helmets and have on hand
d25 pair of socks, 80 sweaters. 81
wristlets, muffiers and 9 helmets.
We have Just received letter from
headquarters at Seattle asking that
all knitted articles be sent in at once
and we would like to have the auxil-
iaries send in everything that is fin
, ished by December 18th"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
SPOKANE GIRL NURSES MINERS
Miss Zelma Neiizel Offered Services
In Spanish Influenza Epidemic

Miss zelma Neitzel passed through
the city Saturday evening on her way
from the daho-Continental mine at
Hickman, to Spokane where she will
spend the Christmas holidays. She
was accompanied here by her broth
er-in-law, A. Hickman, president
and general manager of the Idaho
Continental Mining company
For several weeks past many of the
employees of the aho-Continental
company have been seriously i'll with
the Spanish influenza and at the time
it was impossible to take the sick peo-
pie to a hospital on account of a long
overland trip in bad weather and it
was almost impossible to secure pro-
per medical aid and nursing for the
men. In this dilemma Miss Neitzel
stepped in and offered her services
and for weeks waited patiently and
most efficiently upon the sick men, I'M
der trying conditions. Before Miss
Neitzel left for her home in Spokane
the men at the ho-Continental COM
pany's mine decided that they would
do something to show their great
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
COPELAND RANCH BRINGS $1,000
Tony Brown Sells Well Improved
Place To j. II. Cook, of Spokane

A deal was closed Saturday where
by j. H. Cook of Spokane, purchased
of Tony Brown, a 100 acre ranch in
the Copeland district for a considera-
ton OF 100000
Mr. Cook plans to move onto the
ranch this spring and will devote his
time to hog raising. He has three
sons in the service and as soon as
they are released he hopes to locate
them in the Copeland district
The land which Mr.. Brown sold is
considered as about the best in the
Copeland district. There are nearly
100 acres cleared and there is a Is
acre orchard too. Mr.. Cook plans to
build a substantial home on the place
this spring and will also do consid-
cradle clearing.
The ranch sold is one Mr. Brown
bought about two years ago. His
time is so much taken up looking after
his other land and his orchard that
he decided to dispose of part of his
holdings
For many years past Mr.. Cook has
been in the real estate and insurance
business in Spokane and he has Of
fees in the Golden Gate block
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
IDAHO CHILDRENS HOME AT
LEWISTON, IDAHO, NEEDS help

An appeal for help has come to the
the people of Boundary county this
week from the Idaho Home Finding
and Aid Society of Lewiston. Many
local people have given to this insti
tuition in years past and will probably
continue to dA. so. This year the
needs are more urgent than ever be-
fore and it is necessary that there be
more gifts. All money may be left
at the Herald Office or may be given or
sent to Mrs. F. r. Richardson. The
list of donations from this county is
headed with a $1,000 subscription of
the Methodist Ladies Aid society.
Following is the appeal written to
the people of this county by John
Rowland, district superintendent of
the Idaho Children's Home Finding
and Aid Society who came here yes
terday to spend a few days in this
county in the interests of the chill
dren's home work
Dear Friends:
want to say thank yon" for the
interest you have always shown in
the cause of our homeless children of
Northern Idaho, and for the contribu-
lions to our work And / trust that
you will pardon me if / remind you
that they still need your generous
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. II. A.
Gale received a telegram from her
husband in which he stated that he
was passing through Boomers Ferry
that evening about $50 on a troop
train which was taking soldiers to
Camp Lewis to be mustered out of
service. The news quickly spread
that Harry" would be on the train
and there was a crowd of more than
$50 at the G. n. depot to welcome him.
All the men on the train had been
overseas and all are in the aerial
branch of the service. Mr.. Gale. who
is a top sergeant, expects to be mus
tered out in time to spend Christmas
here
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17

The Warwick Male Quartette will
give the second entertainment and the
third entertainment will be in the
shape of a lecture by Ralph Parlette,
one of the best lecturers in the United
States today.
The Ward Waters company offers
program of songs, sketches, whis-
Ting and a playlet. The members
of this company come highly recon-
mended as entertainers and the lyceum
committee is assured that all will he
more than pleased with the entertain
ment.
This entertainment will be given at
the X. p. hall the evening of Decem-
Der goth
AS heretofore the season tickets will
be sold at $1.25; special rates to the
students of the public schools. The
tudents of the high school have charge
of the sale of tickets.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17

support.
War time has given us an unusually
large number to be cared for: at the
same time the cost of living has in
creased to an alarming degree.
To add to our problems the Spanish
influenza has visited us and seventeen
of our family have been afflicted. We
were in quarantine for three weeks
| was compelled to come in from So
liciting and take care of the sick
AS result we had to borrow $4,000
to meet our immediate needs and we
will have to borrow more in a few
days unless this money comes from
somewhere.
Fresh calls for money present. them
selves to our contributors daily All
are giving beyond their means. They
cannot give us proportionate to our
needs. Our only hope is that our
friends will all do their utmost in
this time of crisis.
Il trust you will send all you pos
sibly can. Nothing can better express
our gratitude for peace than a gener-
GUS contribution for our own needy
children.
Yours for the children,
John Rowland
District Superintendent"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
DIED IN SPOKANE WEDNESDAY
Miss Vivian Chisholm Is Victim of the
Spanish Influenza

Miss Vivian Chisholm, the II year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II.
died early Wednesday morn
ing at the Deaconess hospital in Spok-
ane, of pneumonia which had been
from Spanish influenza.
The body was brought here Thursday
and the funeral services were held
the same afternoon, Rev. e. r. Hend-
erson conducting the services. A
large number of the friends of the de-
ceased and her relatives attended the
services and paid their last respects
in the shape of beautiful floral offer
ings. The pallbearers were former
schOolmates of the deceased, Clarence
Myers, Ralph Hose, Verle Crissey
Howard Donahoo, Curtis Wallace and
Claude Fry.
The deceased went to Spokane sew
eral months ago to take a course in
nursing at the Deaconess hospital.
About ten days prior to her death she
became victim of the Spanish infiu-
enza and this later developed into
pneumonia. Her condition became so
serious last Monday that her relatives
were called to Spokane and all her
family were with her in her last
hours.
The deceased was born at Copeland
and secured her education in the local
schools She was a kind, dutiful
daughter and a loving sister and her
memory will long be cherished by
many hosts of friends in all parts OF
the county. The bereaved family
have the deepest sympathy of all
The deceased is survived by her faith
err, her step-mother, sister and two
brothers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
DuyaII Accents New Position

Ward Duvall, for the past five years
the bookkeeper for the Boomers Ferry
Lumber company and who was recent
ly promoted to the Office of cashier of
the company, has resigned his posi-
ton to accept a place with the Idaho
Continental Mining company at Klock-
mann. Mr.. Duvall's resignation takes
effect as soon as his successor can be
secured at the Office of the Bonners
Ferry Lumber company.
Mr.. Duvall will take the place of l..
r. Loomis with the Idaho-Continental
company and Mr.. Loomis will, in the
future act as private secretary and
assistant to Mr. Hickman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
Work for the Junior Red Cross

The Junior Red Cross have been re-
quested to furnish at once % bedside
tables and % bedside bags. The boys
of the manual training class of the
Boomers Ferry schools. under the di-
rection of their instructor, Prof Hende,
Will make the bedside tables and the
young ladies of the domestic science
class, under the direction of Miss
Squirting. head of that department, will
make the bedside bags
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
MORE RICH ORE
NOW IN SIGHT
IDAHO MONUMENTAL PROPERTY
NOW HAS 25O,O00 TONS OF ORE
IN SIGHT
To HAVE NEW WATER SUPPLY
KIoekmann Plans To Build Narrow
Gage Railway Soon

According to an interview given out
recently by A. Hickman. president
and general manager of the Idaho-Con-
tinental Mining Company, of klock-
mann, the Idaho Continental produced
lead-silver ore lat the usual rate, but
shipped only five car loads in NOvem-
Der. The reduction in shipments re-
suited from the condition of the road,
the lower half of which is soft and
wet I'VE will make no attempt to
remove a large volume of ore until
the snow reaches Porthill. when sleds
may be used Snow now covers the
upper half of the road which is 26
miles long.
1--WE have accumulated 1900 tons of
concentrates worth about 500 to the
ton, so are we'll prepared for shipments
when the time comes. We have ship
ped $500 tons of concentrates since
the beginning of production and in
spite of this drain on our resources,
we have nearly twice as much ore in
sight today as we blocked out a year
and a half ago, and have disclosed con-
ditions which encourage expectations
of further additions.
1.-The volume of ore in sight in July,
tunnel level. This may be compared
with 100000 tons above the same hor-
lion at this time. The addition does
not include ore disclosed in the des-
cent of a two compartment shaft from
the No level. This shaft has a
length of 100 feet
up until a short time ago we
thought the ore was contained in three
1fxri1 oil NV
covered recently that the bodies are
connected They have been followed
on horizontal lines for 1900 feet and
there is ore in the faces. Sub-tunnel
No 2 is being driven so on ore. This
is in the direction of Priest Lake which
is over the hill.
"The slopes are longer than we
thought Where they appear to end
we break through and find them wild
ening ont again The mine is being
operated on the usual basis of two
shifts and the mill on three shifts
1--WE have completed ditch of "
miles to Irene creek and have dug
out half mile of ditch in the direct
ion of the Upper Priest river, ~
miles distant The remaining mile
will be completed next summer. The
second cubic feet of water in the per
iod of least flow in addition to that
from other sources by which we are
served.
1.-THE two creeks will nearly double
our water supply and in doing this
will remove our fears of an insuffic-
lent volume for winter operations
Water is running over the spillway
now This may be contrasted with q
shortage that forced a suspension il
September 1917, but this difference
results mainly from a difference il
the volume of rain that fell in the two
years.
when the cost of rails drops We
will install narrow gage railroad
to connect the mine with Porthill on {
grade that has been made. This viii
reduce the cost of hauling by SIS pei
ton.
I'VE are installing tramway across
the river at Porthill where temporary
ore bins will be built. The tramwa!
should be completed in 80 days
About 200 men are employed. w,
have enough labor of all kinds excep
machine drill men"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17

Lieutenant Hart, who has been To-
Gated i'm Boundary and Bonner coun-
ties as government representative of
the L. L. l.. L., spruce division of the
L. S. army. left last Saturday for the
coast expecting to receive his dis
charge from service. He will return
to his home in South Carolina.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17

appreciation of the services and self
sacrifice of Miss Neitzel and so they
made up a purse, every man giving
something of his own freewill, and
presented her with $4,000 with which
she is TO buy some article which she
will keep as a token of the esteem and
regard felt for her by the men of the
ldaho-Continental.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17

John Hamren returned Thursday
from Port Angeles, Wash, where he
has been working for about a year
as a millwright in the construction OF
government saw mills. Mr.. Ham
rem states that many thousands of Ia
borers are being dismissed but that
great deal of work will be continued
for some time yet. The mills built by
the government will probably be sold
to private companies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
FIRST LYCEUM COURSE NUMBER
Ward Waters Company To Appear at
h. p. Hall on December 10th

The Ward Waters company will fur
nish the first entertainment of the SER
les 70 be given here this winter by the
EllisOn-White Lyceum Bureau under
the auspices of the Boomers Ferry
Lyceum Course. F. A. Shultis is the
chairman of the local bureau and
Supt. Kerr, of the Bonners Ferry
schools, is the secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17
Roy yoshmik Home Again

Roy Voshmik returned here yester-
day from Seattle. Wash, where for
several months he has been with the
S. A. T. c. Mr.. Voshmik has been
given his discharge and will accept a
position with his former employers,
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Company
beginning Wednesday.
For the present Mr.. Voshmik will
act as assistant to the vice president
and general manager of the company
r. II. Mccoy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-17

Sergeant G. w Moon, recently dis
charged from the 9th c., 166 depot
brigade, Camp Lewis, arrived here
last week to assist his brother, Clark
B. Moon, who is auditing the books of
Boundary county. Before he enter
ed the army Mr.. Moon was in the news
paper business at st. Maries Idaho.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-10
BEULhH

Beulah, Aug. S.-The revival at the
NJ. E. church closed Sunday with the
night service, Rev. HamInitt preaching
the closing sermon. Rev. J. c. Scott,
a live wire, took a leading part in the
meetings, and the success of the meet
ings was largely due to his presence
The ladies of the church provided a
bountiful dinner which was greatly
enjoyed by the large number present
The ladies of Beulah never do anything
by halves. even when they have TO
comply with the $3.50 ruling on flour
and the shortage of sugar.
Mrs. J. NJ. Snowdon is expected
home soon from a visit to her chill
dren In Louisiana and Texas.
Wack Butler was in Pensacola on
business Tuesday.
Joe Reeder and Mr.. Conrado were in
the Deep Water City on business Tues
day.
Miss Eunice Snowden has returned
from a visit to GAINESVILLE, accom-
panied by the Misses Ethel and Alma
Faircloth, who will be her guests for
a short visit She also had for her
Mathis, Ruby Dawkins and Matte
Jones
Mr.. Coleman, a former resident of
Beulah, but now resident of Earnest
vile, was renewing old acquaintance
while attending the meetings. He was
the guest of J. NJ. Snowden Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Garrett and wire of near
Muscogee attended the meetings here
and were the guests of their son, H.
Garrett and family.
The corn crop is nearly matured in
this section. and looks well and will be
above the average in quality and yield
in spite Of the drought and other
causes. Now we hope to see it in the
cribs before we get the usual tropicai
storm to blow il down and destroy It,
as it has done for the last two years
Victor Resmondo and John Mathis
We're in Pensacola on business Tues
day.