davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-03
FEAR FOR FRUIT
IN LATAH COUNTY
JULIAETTA REPORTS BLACK
FROST IN LOW VALLEYS HAS
CAUSED DAMAGE

JULIAETTA-The temperature il
freezing. 1t was a "black" frost and
fear is felt that peaches, apricots and
cherries will be killed. The ground
was frozen, and ice a half inch thick
was formed.
Wilbur Buchanan has sold his fine
bungalow residence near the depot
to James Langdon of Lewiston for
$500. Mr.. Buchanan willlmove to the
Colville reservation country. Mr..
Langdon purchased the Juliaetta prop
erty for a home, and he and his fam
lily are occupying their newly-acquired
residence.
Carl Carlson ST.. has traded his
acreage property just outside the cor
porate limits of Juliaetta for property
in Moscow where he will move with
his family for the better school IA
~cilities offered there.
Miss Winifred Calkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, visited the
schools of Juliaetta this week. On
Monday evening a dinner was given in
her honor by Principal and Mrs. Earl
Crum. Those present were: Miss
Calkins, Miss Achibald, Mrs. Hoff,
Miss Duthie, Mrs. Greene, Miss (Baby)
Crum, Mrs. Crum, Mr.. Cronk, Mr..
Greene and Mr.. Crum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-03

WASHINGTON-Angu D. Mcdonald
of New York, vice president and con-
troller of the Southern Pacific, has
been appointed the railroad admins
tration's treasurer, by w. G. McAdoo,
head of the railroad administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-03
A. d. MDONALD APPOINTED
TREASURER OF RAILROADS

BUY w. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

200 acres OF gooo noavy iand lays
little rolling. acres orchard. about 50
acres Of clover. u acres OF timber.
Spring fed pond right at the barnyard
for stock, lays on mNin road, close TO
market and So. Bend. Coed house OF IL
rooms, large barns and gralnarles.
Worth 500. Price $40. II. z. Oil A u.
Yoigt. Mgr. b. p. 432 w. A. Morris,
Central Realty Co. 305 Citizens's Bank
Bldg. 1874 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

We WANT a partner 10 join Us IN the
Wholesale wrapping paper and paper
bags business. We will furnish neces-
sary capital Reply with reference 10
National Bag aud Paper Co. Tacoma
Bldg, Chicago. m. S9G0-2T
Opportunities FOR men suffering
from PROSTATE disorders to rid them
selves quickly at home WITHOUT drugs.
.iiet or massage. This is q wonderful.
effective scientific method In use by
physicians. OsteOpatas, lawyers, engi-
neers, bankers. business men. farmers.
and people IN all walks Of life. Also
lutely harmless soothing and restores
quickly. Endorsed by hundreds OF sat
isfied users. Write today for convincing
proofs and how YOU may try this Won
derful appliance I'm your own home at
our risk Address. The ElectrOthermal
Company, JO0 Blair Bldg, Steubenville,
Ohio. eO14-27
FOR SALE-Two percent land con-
tracts fully guaranteed. 10 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phones O647. Bell SO.
S9S2- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

6O-ACRE FARM Pa mTIes from South
Bend. Lays nearly level. part perma
nent pasture; large orchard; room
house; Darn 40x50 with large cow bais
Price IS right. VIII take exchange
Home phone SILL A G. Wright Mgr,
Bell phone 432. W. A. Norris Central
Realty Co. 300 Citizens Bank Bldg.
1901 IT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE-Mahogany case S1l5O0 ma
chine. purchased new eight months
ago. including over 5000 worth OF the
best selection OF Victor records. owner
planning 90 leave city. Will cut the
value Of this outfit In two. Call Home
S3T6 after 100 L. ". s993-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
DAILY PAID CIRCULATION FOR THE PAST WEEK
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-To adults. two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping Modern.
302 Pennsylvania av. 9O;l5- y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

EARN So weekly spare time writing
for newspapers, mag Jzines. Expert
rnce unnecessary. details free Press
syndicate 1Os - Louis No. 9OO1 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

WANTED-Expe rienced waitress Good
wages Venice restaurant, Mishawaka.
2it3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
81 sINEss CHANCES.

J. HAVE "a high grade business prop
slti1u 90 offer men with business ahil-
rs in your district which should net
5000 20 $500 annually: unusually at
tractlve business due 10 war conditions
Entire propOsltlsa hacked and guaTsu
teed by cid established well rated firm
S1.O0 20 5000 would finance deal. Adj
dress President, sth floor. 20 T. Jackson
Blvd, Chicago. III. 500 "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
615 L. Indiana av.. Z rooms and bath
Price $500 Terms. $3.50 cash and bal
ance contract
112I Lincoln way L. for quick sale /
viii take $3.50 cash or contract.
21O9 Kemble ay. rooms and bath
room; size OF lot 40xl+0 IT; street
paved. Price 81. 100.
21O2 Kemble av., rooms and large
barn and corner lot 45Xl40 IT.; street
22O9 Kemble av.. rooms and large
barn aud street paved size OF the lot
SOxl4O II. Price $500.
2O2 T. Dubail 5 rooms and bath. cor
ner lot; street paved; garage; house
newly painted. Price $500
707 5. Michigan st, l have one OF the
best bargains ever offered SO II. front
by 165 It in length alley in the rear
Oh the west side OF the street, just op-
posite Whitemdn Bros. building, and
only y block from Stockholders admin
istration bldg. and y block from Van
dalia station; only two blocks from New
York Central station; right near the
business center. The price is only 81
600 will take 81, 800 cash and balance
land contract. There is one house on
this lot renting for SO per mouth.
II Interested in any OF these proper
ties Gull Home phone 1885. 1891 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

40 acres or ROUo neavS land. we'll
fenced. Good small bank barn, new
granary. House In good repair. Lays
on good road. directly across from
school South OF town. Home phone
51I1, A. G. VoiRt, or. Bell phone 432
w A. Morris Central Realty Co., 800
Citizens Bank Bldg 7545O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
Statesmen WANTED.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

y. G. FELTON,. Auctioueer. Graduate OF
Jones National school Of Auctioneers.
Phone OF wire 90 my expense Phone
5+2 on klondike. 4. K. ? Bremen.
General farm sales. pure bred live stock
and resi- estate. $50. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

THE L. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
REQUIRES MEN FOR THE
L. =. GOVERNMENT ORDNANCE
DEPARTMENT
dupont Company. OperatOrsl
at the
OLD HICKORY POWDER PLANT
near
NASHVILLE, TENN.
OPERAT DRS-OPEHATOS
Men from Is 20 ~ years old in
good physical condition who
want employment AZ War Work
The desired type includes store
ami hotel clerks. BARRIERS. me
chanlc's helpers. etc, having In
telligeuCe. and ambitious
No COMMON LABORERS (sO-called)
NOW ASKED FOR.
Men on War Work Will not be taken.
APPLY AT ONCE
L. :. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Room >. Court House. South Bend. Ind.
shipment leaves at . y. M today All
those who have already made application
for above Job will please report at Room
d Court House at 1 o'clock today
9Ol6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

OWN 1OON OWN HUME
Get out of the rent nut Start now to keep the home
fires burning The frugality OF youth means the pros
pery OF old age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

SSOO.00-Studebaker 1913. cyl. ? or 3
pass roadster IL you appreciate
a nice car here is your chance.
Total mileage 9OS miles Can
hardly be told from new.
500. OO-Studebaker 1917, cyl pass.
In exceptionally fine condition
all over. Has all weather top. just
the thing for winter use.
$915OO-Studebaker 1918, cyl. pass.
demonstrator Driven only a short
while. Almost new car. Painted
a beautiful light green with Houk
white wire wheels.
$O0O0-Studebake 1918. cyl. I pass.
II you want a good passen ger
car with lots Of power here is one
in extremely fine condition all
over. Looks ike a new car.
$4,000 tudebaker 1918, cyl 1-ton
truck chassis. just the thing for
an ambulance.
LIBERAL TERMS.
S / UID..EIBA NLER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

YOUNG MEN-YOUNG WOMEN-Our
practical instruction will III you for the
best positions aud adyancements In the
business world
WHY NOT BEGIN A AY OR NIGHT
COURSE AT ONCEI
StenOgraphy. typewriting, dictaphone.
civil service, bookkeeping. office training,
efficiency.
Special dictatiOn class for stenog-
raphers preparing 70 take civil sew Ice
examinations FOR government Positions
paying 500 70 $500 with opportunity for
advancement This class Is in night
school Special dictator. Low rate This
line OF dictatiOn will also prepare you
for a better business position.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL
HIGH GRADE-THE BEST
American Trust Bldg. Mich. and Wash.
Bell %9O6 Home 221O.
Ss16-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sO acres,
good buildings well located. al woven
wire fences about 10 acres of wheat now
growing on farm. VIII take city proper
" or small farm located In or near Co
shen. Elkhart. Mlshawaka or South
Bend +. J. Clark and Son, 409-10 Union
Trust Bldg II. z. office 56S6. Res 62S6.
SSH II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
FARM LANDS.

FREE INFORMATION on FARM
LAND-TRACTS INVESTIGATED BY
OUR LAND EXPERTS. CATHOLIC
COLONIZATION SOCIEAY OF THE
UNITED STATES, ASHLAND BLOCK,
CHICAGO. ILL. S96J-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
.S:SstSSSsSSSySSs5
S$SS$SS$STSSSSSSSSSSSS$S$oSsSS-

- THE ,
- STEADY GROWTH ~
- Of this company Is the best ev- -
- ldence OF the service IL renders 10 y
- tie people who need smau sums ,
- from time 10 time. They get the .
- money ia few hours, and Win -
- OH having 10 bother about get q
- ting eudUrsers. =
- Tour own resources RNl- >
- II RE, PIANO. LIVE STOCK, ;,
- AUTO, etc. is all the security we d
~ ask. Legal clattel rate 3-2lr per .
- month. Terms OK loan nude u =
- suit you. Faster YOU pay-iess 10 >
- costs. Call and get booklet which q
- describes everything fully. -
- Bell lT4G; Home OIl1. y
- STATE LOAN COMPANY. s.
- Capital SJO.OUU.UO. .
- Suite D. Merchants Bank Bldg. ~ ;
- ). Michigan ST., south Bend, Ind. 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
SSS$$S$$$$$$$<$SS$$&SS$$$S$$SS'
SSsSSS SsSSsSSsSSS SsSSSsS ;

) OUR MONEY NEVER
) kLNS Oh
; Little debts cause more worry
than large ones, because you are
) expected 10 meet tnem promptly.
, Ne prepare you IOr Just surA
} emery euCleS.
: FOR EXAMPLE.
= S4O.UU OOSIS UNL1 $50
> FOX -FOUR MONIuo.
; OR II you neeu more money and
} want longer time We Viii IOal you ;
? any amount Up 20 SJUU.UU aLu eve
; you ~ months time 10 repay II you !
, desire. Ne Loan on Pianos. House 8
, hold Goods, ct.
; PROS IDENT LOAN CO.
; Cor. ayue and Aiicu gan Sts.
> cover JJJ CIUlnlersJ.
, Home ruOue OUtJ. Beu EuOue l5J5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
KODIAK SUPPLIES.

Main TT, IL now handling a complete
supply Of K0daks and Kodak Supplies
Of every description We will sell you
anything IN the picture taking line aud
also develop your fllms quick q
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
DISTRICT COURT
A SHORT SESSION

The fall term of the district court
convened yesterday, Judge r. N.
Dunn of Occur d'Alene presiding.
The docket this year very light,
and it is anticipated. that court will
be over by Thursday night of this
week. Only two criminal cases are
are on the docket, they being State
against Dan Mcintosh, alias Arthur
Cox, and State against John Gran
strom. Mcintosh is charged with
holding up and robbing two men at
the edge of town this summer, and
Granstrom is to be tried on a statu-
tory charge alleged to shave been
committed upon the person of Frank
Rowlo, Jr. The other criminal cases
that will require a jury..is that of
Stevens e. Company against Mrs. M.
Rose Northrup, involving. a dispute
over merchantile account. A num-
Der of other civil matters appear on
the docket, but all are default cases,
and will be disposed'iof without sthe
necessity of calling ijury "A jsdg-
ment was entered yesterday in. the
ease of Moore. Brothers., against Mrs.
H. J. Sehoeffer, for rental of, the
Casey hotel, il. the sum Of $S5000
for the plaintiffs, who we're repre-
sented by Bottumi & Wilson. S. +.
Henry was entered asaiattorncy for
Mrs. Schoeffer. This morning,
Thomas Hooker, receiver for 6. the
property during the tendency of the
action, filed his report, and received
his discharge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
SUNDAY GAME
EVENT OF SEASON

The baseball game Sunday after
noon between the single and married
women of the Red Cross proved to
be the biggest success of the sea-
son. An enthusiastic audience of over
300 was present, and the receipts
totaled over $65.00 for the Red
Cross. By Captain Curran's coach
ing, she lead her team to victory
over the married women by a score
of 35 to IL. The features of the
married women's game were the
catching and base running of Catch
err Baden, pitching by pitcher
Saunders, and fast infield playing by
shortstop Rookey and secondbase-
mar Yahne. Fielders Monks, Howe
and Rosebaugh showed speed, and
would undoubtedly have distinguished
themselves had they had the oppor-
tunity. The single women exhibited
a number of stars. Third baseman
Curran and Nicholson did exception
ally fast work, as did shortstop Aid
rich and fielders Kent, Worley and
Jacoby.
Following is the score by innings
Single W0mpn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
BOND SALES
GOING SLOWLY
COUNTY'S QUOTA IS LESS
THAN HALF SUBSCRIBED
AT PRESENT TINE
URGES RFDOUBLED EFFORTS
Defense Council Says Peace Often
sive Must Not Deceive People.

The liberty bond question in
Boundary county is at such q critical
stage now that it behooves every
man and woman in the county to get
under the campaign and shove it
across to success. AT the present
time, the county's quota is less than
half subscribed, and strenuous eff
forts are needed to complete it.
The recent victories in Europe
have caused a great many people to
believe that the war is nearly over,
and as result, they are lying back,
deluding themselves with the fantasy
that their money is not needed. That
they are wrong in this is shown by
the announcements of the returning
soldiers who UNANIMOUSLY state that
the war will last at least a year
more, and the statement of econom-
lists that, even were the war to end
today a fifth liberty bond issue
would be needed to feed and clothe
our soldiers until their return, and to
bring them back safely across.
The following telegram received
yesterday by M. P. DeWolf, chair
man of the county council of defense
from f. A. Bryan, president of the
state council, emphasizes this point:
"The State Council of Defense urg-
es you to double efforts for fourth
Liberty Loan and guard your people
against undue optimism concerning
Germany's peace offensive. America
and the allies will not consent to a
cessation of hostilities while Ger
mans withdraw and reallign them
selves within their own borders and
1t is not likely Germany will uncon-
ditionally surrender. Hence the end
is yet far off. No greater calamity
could befall us than that at this
supreme moment we relax our ener-
gies. Push on over the top if you
have not already done So Get out
yourself and draft the strongest men
in or out of the, council to assist
your county Liberty Loan chairman
and let's answer the German peace
offensive by rolling up subscription
Immediately that shows American
determination to write the peace
terms and not to bicker about it's
deal. f. A. BRYAN"
The talk of an early peace is
clearly pro- Germanism, put forth by
the hypocritical throne ring of Ger
many to hull the Allied nations into
false sense of security, and the
only way for the Americans to show
themselves sufficiently clever to see
1 through this is for them to shoot
the Fourth Liberty Loan over with
bang that will be heard in Berlin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
COUNTY BOYS TELL
DETAILS OF SOLDIERS LIFE

Stanley Jarvis, who is a waggoner
in the field artillery in France,
writes the following interesting let
ter to the editor of the Herald.
"Slim's" command of language, and
spicy way of telling his experiences
bring home the soldiers viewpoint
very wildly to readers. His address
is "Waggoner Stanley J. Jarvis,
Bait. c, lac F. A, A. E. F., France.
The letter follows:
"Sept. 3, 1918.
Somewhere on the Front.
Dear Friend, c. W.:
Gust thought would drop you a
few lines of bunk to let you know
that we are still hot on the hated
Huns trail. You no doubt know
more about the war than | do, for
about all the dope we get is what
we see.
Things are a little quiet the last
few days, but OH! Boy, they sure
were lively up to now, and old Fritz
tried his best to blow us up several
times, but with little success, for we
put him on the run so quick that he
didn't have much time to shoot But
l amt kidding you. He made us
hunt our holes several times, but
we have been awful lucky and have
lost only two men.
"You will be sitting around in a
bunch talking about the duration of
the war, and what you are going to
do when you get back to the States,
when all at once you will hear the
prettiest little whistling sound, and
then-'Oh, my'-a big bang, and you
will see the bunch hit for their dug
outs like a bunch of gophers, won
dering where the next one will light.
He will send over maybe a dozen
Jack Johnsons, and then everything
will be quiet and peaceful and we
will come out and sun ourselves. 1t
makes fellow laugh; but, laugh or
no laugh, we will hit for a dugout,
for he might mot meaning to) drop
one in among US.
"You can look up in the air most
any time and see an aeroplane fight.
We have seen so many that we don't
pay much attention to them any
more. At first it was a great sight
to see several planes from each. side
get into scrap; and, say4you talk
about your funny movements-you
ought to see the positions those
planes get into. But the Allies have
the best of the Hun and generally
you see two or three Boche planes
go to the ground in flames, and the
rest hit the high spots for the land
of sauer kraut, (toot sweet) (This is
some of my French. / don't know
if it is spelled right, but l know it
means in a hurry.)
81 just came back from supper,
and you might not believe it, but we
had black berry pie for supper.
Where we are now there are all
kinds of blackberl-ies, and a bunch
Of US went out and picked some and
the cooks made pies out of them for
us. OF course some of the fellows
act sort of funny from the effects of
it, and | feel kind of queer myself,
but l think we will all live through
it. But / know that Mrs. Jarvis will
be the busiest mother you ever saw
when / get back, making pies for
me, for that pie sure tasted good.
well, c. W., this is not much of
letter, but think that you can
get by with it. and tell all the folks
hello and that we still have them
on the run. Am as ever,
"SLIM.v
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
Returned Soldier Gives Address

Lieutenant Evans, of the Canadian
Army, gave a very interesting lee
ture at the X. P. hall Friday eve
ming, under the auspices of the Lib
erty Loan committee. Lieutenant
Evans gave a summary of the life
an entrant into the army leads from
the time of his enlistment up to the
time he goes into battle in France,
and recounted a great number of
personal experiences of himself and
his associates, during the two years
he was actively engaged in fighting
on the front in France. Having seen
service during the most strenuous
periods of the war, he was able to
portray the situation in France very
yividly, and all those who We're
fortunate enough to attend the meet
ing found his address very instruc-
tive and entertaining.
Following the address, informal
dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
FIALA TRIED TO EvADE DRAFT
Attempted Stacker is Indicted into
Service When Trying to Leave.

The first attempt to avoid the re-
cent draft in this county has result
ed in the evader finding a speedy
berth in the United States training
camp at Camp Lewis, Washington
Aloysius Edward Fiala, an employee
of the Idaho Continental mine was
apprehended a few days ago, while
on his way out of the country, after
having failed to register; and taken
by Postmaster John r. Wiley to
Sheriff Dunning's office, where ar
engagements were promptly made for
his induction into the service
( Fiala had stated at the time of
the registration, that the new regu-
lations did not amount to anythinp.
and he professed sentiments deroga-
tory to the government. A few days
later, he called at the postoffice here
for a check which was mailed to
him, expecting to leave the county, at
once, and Mr.. Wiley at once took him
into custody.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

James Tilson and Marion d. At
kins both state that they have seen
a large animal which appears to be
bull elk, in the bottom lands of
Fitzpatrick Brothers east of town
during the past few days. A num-
Der of others have had glimpses of
the animal, and, from the descrip-
tons given, deputy game warden j.
A. Worley states that he thinks it
is a bull moose, which has probably
strayed away from herd in the
Priest River basin. Under the pres
ent game laws, both elk and moose
are protected, so local sportsmen are
prohibited from going in quest of
the animal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
BOARD WANT TWO MECHANICS
Exemption Board Has Place for Two
More Men to Receive Training.

The Boundary county exemption
board has received an order for two
more men qualified to take special
training along mechanical lines. The
men must be subject to draft, and
must possess, i'm addition to a
common school education, some abil-
ity along mechanical lines. Applca-
tions for this service will be accepted
by the local board up to Oct. 18th.
This is the same branch of service
in which Oscar Bangs entered some
weeks ago, and the successful appli-
cants will receive training fitting
them for positions as automobile me-
chanics, general mechanics or radio
operators. 1t is an attractive branch
of the service, and it is expected
that a great many applications will
be received.