davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
To Take Off the Chill Before
Starting the Furnace Fire

You may have a gas heater
1--WE have lots of these, from
bathroom size to kinds big
enough to make large room
comfortably
You may have an electric
heater
(These are the most conven-
lent of all and the safest. Sew
eral kinds, all handsome aud
effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Quietly Distinctive Are the
Fine Winter Suits For Women

MORE than ever is fine tai
AVA loring a feature of the
new suits. There is a tendency
toward simplicity, and good
lines and trimness are essen
tial.
The new coats are all
lengths, from the short-belted
or fitted jacket to the quite
long coat with broad bands Of
fur. Ever so many are braid
bound or trimmed And fur
collars and cuffs and bands
add just the rich, luxurious
touch they need.
uEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

Many fabrics are fashion
able-sturdy tweeds and firm,
mannish weaves for the more
tailored suits; velour checks
and novelties for sports suits
and suits for country wear;
fine velours and duvetynes and
zibelines and glove cloths for
the suits for dress wear.
There are all the fashionable
~ ~ eft beaver shades
to the rich. new panrika color,
and the fur trimmings include
nutria, Hudson seal (sheared
muskrat), squirrel and the soft
pretty Australian opossum.
$75 to $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Mems Sturdy Street Shoes
Special at S5.65

From a large manufacturer of shoes pro-
cured special concessions three styles of the kind of shoes
needed by men who much on their feet.
One of light retained leather with the smooth side
and with medium round toes.
Another is of dark brown grain leather made the Munson
Army last, with wide, soft toes.
The third style is similar to the second but made Of
black veal leather
All Bucher lace with heavy vscoized soles and they
very unusual at $565.
tst,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Over 5000 Player-PidnO Rolls
at IOc to soc Each

rolls and comprise classic semiclassic,
opeac popular music Most of the rolls hand
played have words them All much higher
priced
An exceptional opportunity to add to music roll library
at small expense.
ptlanH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
OUer Fifty
Patterns in Plaid
Dress Goods

Ranging all the way from
small checks to large plaids, in
colors gay or sober. They make
attractive dresses for women
and children and skirts for
women.
The part-wool fabrics are 81
and $3.50 yard.
The all-wool fabrics are
$2.25, So and $3.50 a yard.
(rirst Floor. Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

Liberty Bond Booth IN
Center of Store
Shall Be Glad for Standing Up Together the Liberty Havesn

Do Not Set Afloat
Any Sort of
DiSCOura8ementS
The President knows what he is
doing. He has our confidence.
Philadelphia is sensible, and will
support him faithfully.
Philadelphia has sent off to the
war tens of thousands of it's men to
the front and thousands of doctors
and nurses to care for our boys.
The temporary epidemic is wan
ing, and now the last week is on for
the Fourth Liberty Bonds.
Not to take them promptly
under the necessities of the hour
would embarrass Washington and
be a setback of incalculable mis-
chief.
We ouersubscribed the First
Liberty Loan
we Ouersubscribed the Second
LibertY Loan.
we paid for our quota of the Third
Liberty Loan.
Let us give our minds to this one
thing all this week and roll up the
full quota of the Fourth Liberty
Loan. To do it will tell for good. 1t
is not impossible for the Bonds to
Irfsell above the subscription price
much sooner than expected a
month ago. Let us fill the Treas
ury of the United States and
strengthen the arms'of
the President
the Secretary of War
the Secretary of the Navy
When the war does end the ships
now building, the clothes and
victuals ofour soldiers and sailors,
the hospitals of the wounded and
tn cir self-sacrifcing doctors,
nurses, encampment comforts and
conveniences will require the
|, United States to lay out large
amounts of ready cash every
month for months to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15

tsixth Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-15
Persian and Caucasian Rugs

Many hundreds of these rugs in the sae including
Kermanshah Saruk Herez Serapi Maha and Savaan and
other carpets shown in ample and fascinating variety
remarkably low prces-from $3.50 for Maha SSx71 it. up
to S1575 for Saruk 21x14 #.
There is multitude of smaller rugs, including:
Chinese, $3.50 to $67, sizes 2x3 #. to 4x7 #.
and Dozarts, s65 to $s5, sizes 4.6x66 to it.
Mosuls, 1872 to sos, sizes 3x5 to 4x7 #.
Beuchistans $17.75 to SGT, sizes 2x4 to 26x6 it.
Daghestan and Shrvans 4x46 it. to 46x7 it, $35 to $780,
Hall strips, 3x11 3x1S7 it., $65 to $225
(sevcn Floors Cenra
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
FINANCIAL. NOTES.

Voerwaerts of Berlin repudiates the
rumors current in Germany that the
new peoples government intends to
annul the war loan. The newspaper
says that subscriptions to the ninth
war loan have reached 10000, 600
marks.
Control of the State Bank of Wis
dom. Mont, has passed to William
Huntley, vice president of the EX-
change National bank of Spokane,
who becomes president. II. L. Bills
borough, formerly cashier of the Bank
of Chewelah, Wash, becomes cashier
of the Wisdom bank, which has a
capital of $4,000 and deposits of
$35O,000.
Restrictions will be continued by
the governments capital issues com
mittee on the floating of securities for
building, road construction and de
velopment enterprises not absolutely
essential, it was said officially No
vember 10, despite the war industries
boards partial removal of limitations
on non-war construction and manufac
turing. In view of the necessity OF
obtaining another big war loan in the
spring, the treasury holds that the Sc
curities market still must be left open
largely for government securities.
George w. Peddycord, president Of
the Bank of Colville, and Spokane as
sociates, including e. T. Conan, vii
liam Huntley and o. III. Green of the
Exchange National bank, have ac
acquired control of the Bank of Che
welah at Chewelah, Wash, by pur
chasing the holdings of II. L. Bills
borough who has been cashier and q
controlling stakeholder for two years
Thomas Bowers is president anc
f. W. Dickey, assistant cashier of the
First National of Chewelah, succeeds
Mr.. Bilsborough as cashier of the
Bank of ,Chewelah. The bank will ap
ply for membership in the state guar
anty system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
BREVlTIES.

A special British mission is now in
conference with the committee on cot
ton distribution at Washington, ID. c.,
devising means of bringing about a
broader utilization of cotton of the
lower grades by British spinners.
A contribution of 100000 to the
united war work campaign, said to
be the largest gift ever made to such
a cause, was announced at New York
November by the United States
Steel corporation. The same corpora
ton gave $2,000,000 to the Red Cross
during its last campaign.
c. w. Marsh, who in 1856 invented
the Marsh harvester, said to be the
first machine successfully to cut
grain, died at his home in DeKalb,
H., November 8, age "a years. After
selling the interest in his invention
to the Deering company, Marsh found
ed the Farm Implement News, a trade
paper, of which he remained the prin-
cipal owner up to the time of his
death.
The railroad administration plans
no reduction in railroad employees
wages under peace conditions, and
likewise no material lowering of
freight and passenger rates, it was
stated authOritatively November 10.
Both are likely to remain at their
present levels, although with many
readjustments, during the period of
changing the nation from war to
peace.
e. A. Cudahy, president of the Cud-
ahy Packing Co., November at Chi
cago announced the details for recap
italizing the company by authorizing
| $15,OOO,000 new stock, giving stock
holders a % per cent stock dividend
and the right to subscribe to an
amount of new stock at par equal to
% per cent of their holdings. Both
rights accrue to stock of record De
cember Is.
More than 10000 men and women
workers in the mems clothing indus
try in New York and Newark are af
fected by a strike declared November
13 by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America. The workers
most of whom were locked out o
, shops of members of the American
/ Mems and Boys Clothing ManufaC
tufers' association last Monday, de
. mand an eight-hour day.
The Will of Mrs Margaret Olivi
r Sage, who was the widow of Russell
g Sage, was filed for probate Novembe
, -. disposing of an estate valued a
. about $5O,OO0,O00. OF this, SS,OO0,00
is bequeathed to her brother, Josep
Slocum. Requests to public institr
5 tons are both specific and residuary
L some 60 being made in sums rangin
from $4,000 to $125,OOO, and also i
the form of SO equal parts of her res
duary of her estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
LUMBER AND wooDwoRklNe

With a production during October
of 100000 feet of spruce for war
purposes, British Columbia spruce
camps under Major Austin Taylor
claim a new spruce record. The DC
tober figure is to be nearly equal the
output of all American camps on the
Pacific coast.
The organization and Incorporation
of the Yellow Pine Box & Lumber
Co. at Entiat, Wash, has been COM
pleted. It takes over all the holdings
of George H. Gray e Son, Inc, and
has already let logging contracts for
5000, 600 feet. Work on the new box
factory at Entiat will commence in
the spring.
Spruce production for airplane pur-
poses stopped November 10 in the
Northwest. Orders from the head
quarters of the spruce division of the
signal corps reached logging camps
on that date, and telling of trees, as
we'll as construction work Of all sorts,
was terminated Shipments of air
plane spruce from the great cut-up
plant at Vancouver, Wash, also
stopped.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Broadus Cooperative Milling
Co. plans the erection of a 25-barrel
our mill at Broadus, Mont.
Nedrud & Void have bought the
Wolf Point our mill from John Lis
terud at Wolf Point, Mont.
Stanley Scarce, grain dealer at Ro-
nan, Mont, reports the largest acre
age of winter wheat on record put
out there; it is estimated at $4,000
acres, against $4,000 in 1918. He es-
Inmates the 1918 wheat crop of that
section from Poison to the Northern
Pacific main line at 463,269 bushels,
of which 30S cars of wheat and flour
have been shipped out and there are
1851 bushels on hand.
In the purchase and selection OF
oats for seed, farmers are warned by
specialists of the United States de-
partment of agriculture to be careful
of grain that has been bleached by
the sulphur process. This process is
now used extensively by commercial
grain dealers to give oats of inferior
quality a bright, clean appearance. In
experiments conducted by the spe
cialists, a report of which is con
tanned in bulletin 725, just issued by
the department, it was found that in
nearly every sample of sulphur
bleached oats there was a great re
duction in the terminating power
The largest reduction was in a sam
pie which terminated 975 per cent
before treating and 9.5 per cent after
treating, or a total reduction in ger
mination of So per cent caused by sui
phuring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
AreS of Legitimate interest
to All the People.

President Wilson is expected in Eng
land shortly.
Kig Ludwig III. Of Bavaria has re-
nounced his throne.
The first combatant troops of the
United States landed in France in
June, 1917
A republic has been declared in Ba-
varia and the Wittelsbach dynasty has
been deposed by the diet
Alaska,s see-saw election of Novem-
Der 5 continues to swing for a time
toward the Sulzer democratic side.
Germany's debt to France is esti-
mated at 34O,O0O,OO0,0OO francs (about
$4,000, OOOOOO) by the Matin in an ed
itorials
The American army began to move
toward Germany at $50 o'clock Sun
day morning. The army will travel
about 10 miles each day.
The price that the United States is
to pay Great Britain for transporting
American soldiers to France has been
agreed upon by arbitration.
Secretary McAdoo's recommends
ton for downward revision of the rev
enue bill to about $6.OO0,O 100000 has
been formally adopted by the senate
committee.
II the new German government can
carry on it's work for six or eight
weeks the future of Germany is as
sured, declared Friedrich Ebert, the
chancellor, in a speech in Berlin re
Gently.
An airplane ambulance, piloted by
Lieutenant John d. Swain and will
Miss Laurie Thornsbrough, U. S. A.
nurse, as a passenger, was given sue
cessful trial flight recently in Califor
MIA.
The German warship Wiesbaden re
fused to surrender to the revolution
lists and tried to escape to neutral wa
tiers. 1t was pursued by revolutionar.
battleships and the entire crew of SS'
men. including many cadets, persisted
Provost Marshal General Crowde
has ordered the discontinuance of al
physical examinations of draft regis
trants and of all work by district draf
boards on the classification of regis
trants. The physical examination
have been given only to youths of Is
under orders issued upon cessation o
hostilities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
MINING NOTES

The Idaho Carbonate Hill Consoli
dated Mining Co., operating at Null
Ian, Idaho, has attained a depth of
400 feet in a large shaft sunk from
the tunnel level, according to Wilbur
d. Greenough, president The tun-
mel runs several. hundred feet below
the surface, so the depth attained by
the shaft is considerable.
A settlement of the war tax ques-
ton will release millions of Dollars
held IN profits by mining companies
of the Occur d'Alene region and other
parts of the Northwest. according to
reports current. The profits OF these
companies have not been unusual
some of them less than usual, but dis
bursements, except at longer inter-
walls than usual, have not been consid-
cred advisable until the exact require
ment of the government was made
known.
The sale of the Crystal mine at the
base of Crystal mountains near Miles,
/ Wash, was consummated recently.
The mine is a silver, lead and zinc
proposition and has shipped some ore
About 100000 has been expended on
machinery and development, mostly
through the management of Captain
John Gray of Spokane and JOIN
| O'Connor of Soap Lake. The new
management, it is understood, will be
gin work at once on further develop
ment and will establish an ore con
centrator at Miles to handle the out
put.
The future of Greenwood. long {
thriving smelter town of British Col
umbia, is problematical Its citizen
hear that the operations of the Green
wood smelter and the Mother LODI
mine are to suspends At the SAM
time, it is said the Canada Cope
corporation, owner of the property
intends to install a reverberatory fur
mace at the smelter with which t
treat the ore of its Copper Mountain
mine, near Princeton. When the in
stallation will be started has not beel
announced. The Copper Mountain
mine is ready to. supply the ore, Blu
the concentration, in which the or
must first be dressed will not be con
pleted before August next, it is es
timated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
THE WILSON'S ATTEND
VICTORY WORSHIP
Vice President, Cabinet Members and
Supreme Court Justices Also Pres
ent at Episcopal Service.

Washington, ID. C.-President Will
son, Vice President Marshall, mem
bers of the cabinet and supreme
court, other government officials and
the ambassadors and ministers of the
allied nations attended a special vic
tory and thanksgiving service Sunday
evening at the Bethlehem chapel of
the Episcopal cathedral
The service was conducted by the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, d. D., l..
l.. d., bishop of Washington, and dis
tinguished clergymen present includ-
ed the Right Rev Daniel S Tuttle
presiding bishop of the American
church. Flags of the United States
and the allied nations thanked each
side of the altar and formed the only
decoration.
Special prayers were offered for
those in civil authority; for victory
for deliverance; for peace; for the ma
tions; for the church, for those who
gave their lives in the war; for the
peacemakers; for the work Of recon
struction and restoration, and for
brotherhood and unity.
The president entered fervently in
to the solemn spirit of the service and
during the prayers and hymns his
b voice was distinctly audible to those
about him. He seemed more deeply
affected during the recital of thu
prayer in behalf of those who mad,
the supreme sacrifice than at an.
l. time during the service.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
MANY MERCHANT SHIPS BUILT
Nearly 5000 Constructed in America
Since War Declared.

ashington.-Nearly 5000 merchant
vessels we're built in home yards be-
tween April G, 1917, the date OF the
declaration of war by the United
States, and November II last, the
date of the armistice The actual
number was 1885, of 1901, $50 gross
tons, OF which 100 aggregating 3
O56,S14 gross tons were ocean-going
steel. steamers. Ocean-going wooden
vessels numbered 403, of 753,1 56 gross
tons, and nonsea-going vessels mum
Der 2076, with a gross tonnage OF
2S1,725.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
NOTFD PEP SONS DIE

Paris.-Harry B. Gibson, an Amer
lean Y. M. c. A. worker of Avalon, Pa,
was killed near Sedan the last day of
the fighting.
Amsterdam-Queen Maria Theresa
of Bavaria. Maria Theresa was queen
of Bavaria until November 8, when the
Bavarian diet passed a decree depos-
ing the Wittelsbach dynasty and fore
ed her husband, King Ludwig Ill, to
give up his throne. The queen was
formerly an archduchess of Austria
Este, of the branch of Modena, and
was born in July, 1S49. She married
King Ludwig on February 20, 1868. Her
husband is reported to have arrived in
Switzerland recently from Munich.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
BIGGER AMERICAN NAVY.

New Building Program. Calls for Ex-
pendtures Of $500, 100000.
Washington, d. C.-Estimates of the
navy department for the 1920 naval
appropriation bill as submitted to con
gress and announced Monday. call for
S2,441, 100000 but as they we're prepar-
ed with the view of continuance of the
war, material reductions are expected
during the framing of the bill this
week by the house naval committee.
Appropriations for the navy for the
fiscal year ending June 80, amounted
to about 81, 73O, 100000, all of which ex-
cept 1925, 100000 provided by recent
deficiency measure, was carried by the
regular 1919 appropriation bill
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT NAMES
THANKSGIVING DAY
SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE A
SPECIAL AND MOVING CAUSE
TO BE GRATEFUL.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH
Tragedy of War Ended-complete
Victory Brings Promise of New
Day in Which Justice Shall
Replace Force.

Washington.--President Wilson, in
4 proclamation Sunday designated
November rs, as Thanks
giving day. The proclamation fol
lows:
By the President of the United
States Of America.
A proclamation.
It has long been our custom to
turn in the autumn of the year in
praise and thanksgiving to al
mighty God for his many bless
ings and mercies to us a nation.
This year we have special and
moving cause to be grateful and
to rejoice God has in his good
pleasure given us peace. 1t has
not come as a mere cessation of
arms, a mere relief from the
strain and tragedy of war. 1t has
come as a great triumph of right
Promise Of New Day.
Complete victory has brought
US, not peace alone, but the con-
fident promise of a new day as
well, in which justice shall re-
place force and jealous intrigue
among the nations. Our gallant
armies have participated in
triumph which is not marred or
stained by another purpose of
selfish aggression. In a righteous
cause they have won immortal
glory and have nobly served
their nation in serving mankind
God has indeed been gracious.
We have cause for such rejoicing
as revives and strengthens in us
all the best traditions of our ma
tional history A new day shines
about us, in which our hearts take
new courage and look forward
with new hope to new and great
err duties
While we render thanks for
these things, let us not forget to
seek mercy and forgiveness for
all errors of act or purpose, and
pray that in all that We do we
shall strengthen the ties of
friendship and mutual respect
upon which we must assist to
build the new structure of peace
and good will among the ma
tons.
Invites People to Render Thanks.
Wherefore. /, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate
Thursday, the 2Sth day of No
vember next as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, and invite the
people throughout the land to
cease upon that day from their
ordinary occupations and in their
several homes and places of wor-
ship to render thanks to God, the
ruler of nations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Form Order of Gold stars.

Omaha, Neb.-Fifteen Omahans re
Gently organized the Order of the
Gold Stars, members of which may be
fathers, mothers, brothers, Sisters or
wives of Americans who died in the
armed service of the United States OF
it's cobelligerents. After incorpora-
ton the order is to be broadened TO
a national scope.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19

Washington.-Gen March, chief
of staff says the official line held
by the allied armies and the Ameri-
cans along the west front when the
fighting stopped The front held by
the first and second American armies
at that hour measured 50 miles OF
the American force General March
said:
1t had reached its highest point of
military excellence on the day the
fighting stopped, and had endeared
itself to the hearts of the American
peOple
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Austria Preserving Order.

VIENNA correspondent, passing
through Austrian territory in the
wake of the army retreating from
Italy, finds order everywhere. There
is a disposition on the part of the
soldiers and the population to forget
the war Their hopes everywhere
are pinned to President Wilson, whom
they expect to come quickly to their
assistance with provisions. 1t is on
this condition solely that it is pos
sible to maintain order
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Prosecute sedItion Cases.

Washington-The government in
tends to press the prosecutions under
the espionage act, which becomes
null at the end of the war, by ask
ing the supreme court to advance a
number of pending cases, includ-
ing one against Eugene V. Debbs,
who is accused of seditious utterances
in a speech at Canton, Ohio.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Idaho County Vote.

The board of county commissioners
has completed the count of the vote
in Idaho county with the following re-
suits:
United States senator, long term, w.
E. Borah, republican, 1921; F. l.. Moore
democrat, 6S4; short term, Frank R.
Gooding, republican, 1885; John F. MI
gent, democrat, 1865
Governor, d. W. Davis, republican,
1879; H. F. Samuels, democrat, 1929
Congressman, Burton L. French, re-
publican, 1914; l.. ]. Purcell, democrat,
974