davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
U. S. COURT WILL NOT
 OPEN HERE ON SEPT. l9l
(From Sundays Daily)

Federal Judge w. H. Sawtelle and wife arrived in Prescott yesterday and will remain for several days while Judge Sawtcelle transacts some court business here. Nat Mckee, deputy clerk Of the L. S court was here from Phoenix for few hours yesterday conferring with the judge. It is un- derstood that the plans for opening the fall session of the court in this city on September 10th have been abandoned because of the press of business in the southern part of the State.
 The last term Of court opened here on August 5th, and about two weeks later Judge Sawteilie was called to Alabama by the death of his mother. At that time he announced that the term would be continued here on Sept. 10th, and all of the pending ac- tions were held over until that date. However, Judge Sawtelle has an nounccd that his presence in Phoe- nix is imperative on Monday, Sept. 10th, because of a large naturaliza- ton class, and that in all probabiI- ity the cases which are still hanging fire in Prescott will be taken up later in the fall at either Phoenix or Tue son
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
BOB BIRCH JOINS WORKERSbOUND
 FOR W. VA.
POPULAR PRESCOTT RES DENT, BLOCKED IN EFF FORT TO JOIN ARMY, DE- CIDES TO DO HIS BIT IN INDUSTRIAL WAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Among those who left Prescott
 yesterday afternoon fer the powder plant at Nitro, West Virginia, was
 Robert Birch, who for the past Is
 years has been one of the best-known
 residents of this city. While 1t was not generally known, Bob has for the past year or so been making efforts to get into some branch of the war
 service. but until yesterday had not
 been successful. Less than one year ago he tried hard to enlist in .he regiment of foresters which was or
 ganized in the southwest for service overseas. but because of some trifling physical defect, he could not gain berth with this organization. Because
 of his. long stay in the forests and
 wilderness of the Canadian northwest,
 Bob was particularly well-fitted for service of this sort, and was very much disappointed when he failed to
 get in.
 Other attempts to enlist proved
 equally ineffective, but not despair ing. Bob decided to do his bit in an ! industrial way rather than remain at
 home and completely out of the fight,
 and when the call for men for the
 government project in West Virginia came to Prescott, he was one of the
 first to enroll He proposes to re-
 main there as long as he can be Of
 any service to Uncle Sam, and while
 his friends hereabouts are 1gratified O learn of his being able to help out . during the crisis, they will welcome | his return to Prescott when his ser vices are no longer needed in the
 war-work.
 Because of his generosity and his | disposition to lend a practical and helping hand to the 'down-and-out- fer", Mir. Birch has about as large circle of friends in Yavapai county as
 anyone can boast of. During the panic
 of 1907, when work was scarce and the west was filled with men who had no jobs, Bob gave food and shell
 ter to great number of men, and DOOkGu sGNCIdl luOuSdHQS Ol UOlidlS worth of credit at his cafe and res ! taurant, most of which IS still on his
 books, by the way During the many
 winters which the old Birch Cafe was
 operated in this city, no man was ever denied a warm corner in the house in which to sleep if he had not
 the price of bed, and no person was
 ever bounced" out of the Birch place
 simply by reason of the fact that he lad no more money to spend.
 A large number of Bob's friends were at the Santa Fe station yester- day afternoon to bid him farewell and
 10 wish him safe trip and a speedy return to the old home town. During his absence Mrs Birch and their lit tie daughter will continue to reside in Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
GOLD DUST AND GUN
 ARE TAKEN FROM MINER
(From Thursdays Daily)

George C. Farnum, an elderly miner who has been working in the
 Poland Junction district was robbed of gold dust valued at Sl0O, SlO in currency and a .25-.20 rifle at about } o'clock yesterday afternon by an unknown man, the robbery taking place near Poland Junction. Under sheriff ]. H. Robinson and Deputy Sheriff Roy Young went to the scene of the holdup an hour or SO after wards and took charge of the two posses which were searching for the robbcr.
 Mir. Robinson's message regarding the affair came from Mayer, but did not mention many details of the oc- currcncc. It is said that the robber rode nice looking black horse and that he started off in the direction of tie Stoddard road. The first reports which reached Prescott of the rob bery were 10 the effect that after talk ing the rifle from Farnuu. the bandit had proceeded to stick up" two other travellers whom he had caught unawares in that same neighborhood, but whether this version of the affair is accurate will probably not be known until after Mir. Robinson re- turns to this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11

good book agent knows that the sale made when he says that they mexpurgated
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
RAIDS CALLED OFF

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--It was an rounoed shortly before midnight that Charles |. Dewoody. chief of the department of justice bureau of in- vcstigation had called off all stacker raids in New York and nearby com munities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
DESTROY RAIL LINE

HARBIN, MnnchtFia, Sept. 7-
 Bolshcviki forces have destroyed the railroad in the region west of Dauria. The water problem is now acute, the water service sta tions having been destroyed and the wells poisoned
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
SUGAR GOING UP

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. - Con- sumers will pay at least one cent per round more for sugar after the pres cnt stocks are exhausted. under the new price announcement of the sugar equalization board, which has been approved by The president
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
I SOME ABsURDITIEs OF THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW !
 

If anything further needed to show the abs1rdity direct praED laws California has furnished the information
 Complete returns from last weeks primaries for Governor show that o the three parties nominated for Gov who members o the parties choosing thcm and recuiarites 
 Governor William D. Stephens carried the Republican pr Mayor James %op, o San ranciSco while Mayor Roph. Republican. carried e Democratic primaries against Francis Hency. Democrat The latter in addition running in his primaries also entered the Progressive primaries and there although he could land the Democratic nomination.
 Under the California laws candidate accept from another party unless he also carries his primaries therefore Mayor Roph and MT Hcney unable and neither the Democratic the Progressive party has candidate
 It looks if the California would rule that the Demo cratic and Progressive parties dead and pr dental electors in 1920
 Still another failure of direct primaries is reported from Wyoming where less than o the enrolled vote settle for United States Senator Governor and other State offices
 For of the State offices although both parties less than per the party cnromcnt voted A result the people of the State about unanimous that the Ert thing for the legislature do when January will be repeal the primary laws.
 Wyoming has acquired wisdom from its experiences and Arizona may after tolays showing
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11
BREAKFAST BACON


Up March, 914 took iataists view of hog-chocra The annual loss staggering but didn't think of prevent ing it.
 The loss 1911 estimated about 000000 animals 3OOOOOO figure rep the throughout the country for 31 days the latter for 16 days.
 three years al will be negligible ii
 Carry this kind of crusade against all the microbes. grub bugs and bac that rob ol foodsu and old Man H. C. of L. will be looking for d place O hide.
 
 \ preacher says the cgareesmoking type of should be stunned by the girls This probably for the fact that boys khaki per cent smoke cigarettes are unpopular with the women folk
 A million watches have been ordered for the United Army: but this substitute for the plentiful ii perforated cheese used get from that country?
 good book agent knows that the sale is made when he says that they uneXpurgated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11

The belief of the drafted what universal indicated by the story the dratccs who passed graveyard while their way camp railroad train One them thrust his head through the window Get up, you slackers, and fight for your country!
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-11

Try the louraai-Miner for artistic job work. -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08
Dorcas Society will furnish lining
and finish.



Leonard Sturdevant and family
arrived Monday for visit at the
Frank Lyon home.
Miss Grace Wilson is assisting
Mrs. C. H. Fry with her homework.
M. E. Newhall returned from
Moscow Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvia jerks is visiting her
sister at Peck.
Granvill Wall got his foot badly
bruised Thursday morning while
decking logs. DR.. Hoyt was called
but fortunately no bones broken.
Mrs. Carr spent Friday with Mrs.
Mulkey.
The loggers were on the lob Mon
day after the hard snow storm
Saturday.
Miss Carrie Allen. went to Lewis
ton Monday to visit relatives.
The Misses Eva and Gertrude
Keller spent Sunday at the home
of Frank harrington.
F. C. Lyons and family were Sun
day visitors at A. w. Longfellows.
Mrs. Fonberg spent Friday with
Anna Morrison.
Bill Benner returned Tuesday
from Texas.
Elmer Hudson and John Kirch'
knopf finished cutting seven anc
one half cords of wood for M. E
Newhall Monday.
Mr.. Bush spent the week end or
the ridge making a new survey
from Cedar Creek up past Elmer
Keeler's with favorable prospects
of a good road. On account o.
stormy weather the survey coult
not be finished. Mr.. Bush expect
to return Friday.
Miss Plato and Bill Starr wer'
Sunday guests at Lester Hills.
Fred Croker moved his famil,
to their new home Tuesday.
Mrs. Creighton Biddison came VI
from Juliaetta last week to joil
her husband who is logging TO
Thomas Sturdevant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08

Church services have been ar
ranged fer Fairview in the follow
ing order: iH s. f'
The first Sunday of each month
Rev. Ehimel will preach. and the
second and fourth Sundays Rev.
James will preach. This schedule
can be relied. upon by the Fairview
people. i Viii
Lou Stephens made business
trip to Lewiston last week.
The Dorcas Society finished two
quilts last week. One was for the
Red Cross and the other was sent
to the Children's Orphans Home
at Lewiston,
Walker Helton and wife went tt
= Aewiston last Monday where Mr.
Helton was operated upon for ap
pendicitis. His case was a critica
one but his friends here received
! word that the danger is past ant
hopes are entertained for his re
.covery.
William Cox's son Henry is visit
ing at home at present, also hi
daughter and her husband from
Genesee.
Minnie Glenn received first hon
'ors IN the spelling contest held a
Leland last Friday and leila Stew
art fourth. Minnie Glenn stoot
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08
NEIGTIBORHOOD NEWS

the test all thru and did not miss a
word. She will attend the contest
held in Lewiston, March Is. and
here's hoping she wins the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Daugherty
entertained the following guests at
dinner last Sunday: Rev. Emmel,
J. M. Woodward, T. j. Freshman,
Vergil freshman and family and
George Frederickson and wife.
Mr.. Daugherty, who was badly in
jured some time ago, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Dorcas Society will meet
next Friday. March 9Th. with Mrs.
Vergil Fleshman,to sew for the Red
Cross. Mrs. Charles Hill, who is
doing her Red Cross work at home,
has just completed and handed in a
fine pair of socks. All ladies are
welcome to attend these meetings.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Corkle at
tended the Red Cross meeting at
Mrs. Morgan's last Friday.
T. j. Freshman is up from Clarks-
ton visiting at Leland and Fairview
Mrs. A. j. Webster of Palouse,
daughter of Mrs. Hechtner, is visit.
ing relatives and old friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Davis is also doing Red
Cross work at home. She is piec.
ing top for quilt for which the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08
Southwick Items

j. R. King returned last Friday
from a winters visit at his old
home in North Carolina.
On Saturday Allie and Given
Mustoe started for their homesteads
in Montana.
Harry Wetmore with his wife
and infant son arrived home on
Saturday from Canada.
Cass Jackson, who has been
spending the winter at Jake Berri-
mans was up for a few days look
ing after business affairs.
J. M. Hottie went to Lewiston
on Friday.
Alex Thompson was visiting at
home over Sunday.
L.J. Southwick is attending COM
missioner's court in Lewiston this
week.
Aaron Wells made a trip to the
north fork on Sunday to try his
luck at batting suckers land trout
Frank Holmes is home from the
war. He didn't quite get into
France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08

The strongest recommendation
any article may receive is a favor
able word from the user. 1t is the
recommendations of those who have
used it that makes Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy so popular Mrs.
Amanda Gierhart, Waynesfield,
Ohio, writes "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has Teen used in my family
off and on for twenty years and it
has never failed to cure cough or
cold" Obtainable everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08
BRITAIN'S ARMY NEEDS.

The British armies in France
alone each month require $4,000 tons
of oats; 100000 gallons of gaso-
line, 10000 tons Of flour, 10000, 900
pounds of jam, and $4,000 tons of
hay. Ponder on these figures, writes
Isaac F. Marcosson in the Saturday
Evening Post, and you begin to real
ize that demands are written on ten
league canvases with brushes of
comets hair!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08

ssHa Is
March has come in like a lion but
let us hope it will go out like a
lamb.
Russell Daniels and wife were
business visitors to the county seat
Monday.
Installation was put on by the l.
O. o. F. Saturday night. After
wards a big feed was enjoyed by
the Rebekahs and Oddfellows.
Womer Daniels and family, Mr..
johnson and family and Mrs. P.
Humid were Sunday visitors at the
Carver home.
Mrs. Mitch Blackburn has been
very sick this week.
The telephone meeting Monday
night was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Heltzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Shoemake, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Carver visited Mr.. Leighman
Saturday night. The evening was
spent with music.
Several from Cavendish attended
the sale at S. Bolereds.
Roby Moretz and wife visited al
the Will Reece home Sunday.
The baby of P. Moretz has beer
very sick but is better now.
E. E. Mcclure, S. A. Sutton anc
w. H. Bertrand were appointed
Highway commissioners by Cover
nor Alexander for this district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly, influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j
Cheney G. Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08
COMPARING NOTES.

Professor of Archeology-Did you
ever see so fine an ivory carving Of
the human figure?
The Professor of Mathematics
Never. In my classes the ivory
doesn't extend below the chin. The
spines are cartilagenous.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08
EARLY TO RISE, QUICK TO FIGHT

"Why do they make you soldiers
get up at 5 is in the morning?" in
quired the training-camp visitor.
"Because that makes us feel like
fighting" grlmly responded the for
mer young man about town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-03-08
Spring Is Almost Here

And this season OF all seasons is the time
when all loyal citizens of the y. S. A. are
especially requested to do all that is possible
to produce every bushel of Grain and every
pound of FoodstuffS that capable or
for self preservation is the first law OF nature,
to maintain the exstance of selves and
nation. We must produce TODD.
No part of our possessions has any more
productive soil nor any better more loyal
farmers than we have in the Potlatch coun-
try With all these requisites the only thing
lacking is good farm tools. We offer you,
as we have before, the p & O. line of Tillage
Goods, the same goods that were used by
our fathers, improved and built to meet the
requirements of our present day methods and
needs.
We look forward to, and want you to
expect, P. & o. WEEK this year to be bet
ter than last. We will have some things to
offer you that are new. Some changes will
be found on P. & O. tools that had their
origination in the Potlatch country.
This shows that the p & O. Co., are will
ing to listen to the users of their products.
Because the user is the one to be satisfied
first.
the Goods best suited for and
p & O. desire make that kind.
Watcht fol annou of p. & O. Week
Hoping to you all at time arey your
Kendrick Hardware Company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

Large auto leaving Tor Ian Fran
cisco Wednee6ay morning would like
parties to shafo expeasos tor trip.
Phone 137R sstsr . o'eoek. 7.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
ODD HAY|NG
teams seen
THRU FRANCE

Al intsresting letter hes Just been
received from VIII Adams who 10
now with the io+th Enginssrs In
France. He Gays In part.
''The people here are hayiag - u
there was no war. even though they
have to carry their gas masks with
them. The olA people and the child.
rea DO the work. cut the clover with
. syths. saks,x by haad aHd load Il
on . small waoea drawn b two milk
eaws Or perhaps . COW and . steer
or even . steer ,snd . horse. Our own
country Il faf. ahead Of anythins
that I have seea 20 far except per.
haps In concrete work. They make
thinss 70 stay IKE bridges. fumes
etc.. even their houses are built 70
last. but Of course one she'll can tear
them down II Il falls IN the right
plsee. ~
The main thipg now b 10 get this
thing over and get back home, The
thing we want 10 more news from
home and more letter."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

oe ne woods about tAs Aouss. Ths
AmssieaA ,sauadroa was acting -
seeest 70 The bombsFs charged with
the destruction a The asrodrons.
n . Asld about halt . dossa sasmy
aispiainss vasrs discovered. most Of
them with their propsllsrs running
end preparins for aight. The Amer
lean machines swoopsd down within
. hundrsd sest Of the ground and
eirelsd about the Asld, swssping Il
With the Ars from their machine
guns until all OF the German ma.
chimes were blasing and the men at.
tsading them either shot or driven
into nearby wood.
Meantime bombs had been dropped
on all the hansars and on the cha
tsau itself. which burnt like . torch
and lighted the attaeksrs on their ~
turn journey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
local Red Cross
=. Activities =.

Those present nj the Sewing room
yesterday were Mesdames. J. L. Beck.
ley. ID. NJ. Smith. Cora Sanderson,
J. Allen. J. 8. Mcclure. q. d. Burke.
l.. Il. Sullivan.
Saturday. Oct. 8. Mesdamss. E.
Esteiie Carrier. Adelaide Dampisr.
Chloe Wood. l.. badger. 8. n. Taylor.
Lawrence Phelps. Amelia Phelps.
3. T. Summers. d. J. Blockmore. Al
MeiAsner. Geo Biehn. Geo. Deal. J. 9.
Willburn. y. Y. l.eake. r. e. Griffith.
o. d. Burke. l.. u. Sullivan.
Total 'or week In sowing room %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

fsars ago Lloyd Taylor made his
fortune y business and retired 10
orange County. n. r.. to become .
gentleman farmer. But he heard the
cih @ the war. and now no 10 chair
man OF the universal training ana
membership !, comittsss Of the National
.s'uI''y League. He won't return 70
the farm TIL the war y finished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
cITY.OtClARtO 70 Be
FILTHY BY INSPECTOR


school. 20 rapidly k this accom-
plished.
Followins the reports Of tho health
of1esr and sanitary inspector. the
question Was brought up regarding
the maintaining Of . guard around
the guaranteed houses. Council
man Telford pointed to the fact that
the ordinance ~ II now stood would
b interpreted - requiring . guard
around the quarantined places. and
indicated the city's position, In case
Of . suit for damages where q quar-
antins might be broken without
guard. and disease spread by this
reason. His position was upheld by
City Attorney 0roesbeck and others.
while several believed maintaining q
guard Impossible and unnecessary. A
very pleasant game was thus begun.
which lasted. about three quarters Of
IN hour. Councilman Tslford would.
70 10 speak. kick OF from his goal.
the bail would bs caught and return
Cd To the 30.ysrd line by DR.. Hunt.
Mrs. Bogardus could be depended
upon 70 30 around the end for . good
gsin before the bali was lost ON
downs. 0rossbeck almost reached
the goal line by reading at length
from big books brought from the
once Of the police Judge. and Coun-
cilmsa Lee and Struble bucksd the
line furiously without apparent re-
Bult.>
During the second half the players
we're ail winded. tho ball was lost,
and no de"ision was announced by
The umpire.
/ VIM Baldwin and Percy Evans.
Fsprssenting the Business Mems As
'ociation. made . plea to the council |
'or the compilation Of the city spur
u the Pelican City rosd with crushed
'oek. - provided by the vote OF the
'eopls. rather than by the material
low contemplated. alleging that this
vas net Of . satisfactory grade OF
lfessins Tor the heavy traflc. The
natter vss discussed at some length,
hs council explaining that there
'ers not sufacient funds provided by
hs vote Of the people for construct
ng the shippington r6ad % outlined.
hey could give NO encouragement
sgardins the completion Of the spur
nth crushed rock this winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

'-;.s: = e: w'' ''as s''''s-'s''A''s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

ths SelIewing dssesibsd Property: I
Qas ~ nsrss. Z saA 8 ysass Cd.
wsight leo, slas Z year % hossss,
Wslehe lslooi D 9'ysas.olA colts; !
ssckling eelt, ysasling colt, 1
sossso nase ~ eo1tj I nv hesse.
WoeGh1 l,l0ot o1nG4o 6Bivegj Q mi1ch
eo1sj - hea1 eaeaDe ison I % .
yoass. 1T, Q hea1 calvss, - hsed
hoSs, ~ sisDS . heoA a swess -
spslng lA1hs ~ eeasss woel bsek,
eaehs ! weed lasks I 0asdso sesdse
~ aetachnenAc, Z waeoa jack, !
gslndstooes I slekls gvindssi ! ~
wosk hageess an0 . coolagss . dosee
heasS B 0oes1 Da1letsi : dry land
Qooeel - dining eeaiSss : F0ckinS
ehslBss 4 be1ste01ss 4 pairs sDstnssi
D Ual1sessss, I sanitary eoacA ard
padi ehiDd's Sojding bed, folding
eouehj en-. ox16naino tahlej 4
beoakfast tAbooj I bedroom suito, d
esesoossS . stan1 tablsss q writing
oos1si 0 sewing machines, I Chast
osDaas ! Bgusa6os Sug. oxl0, wool
lnQetn vul. ox10s wool 1bse rug.
o1l0i Laurel range, 3 heattnG
stovesi . kitchss eablnets, wash.
~ uaachins, crsam sspayator,
dl6Aesi cooking uteasl1s. a1d other
enao articles too nunseous q. msa'
ttoa.
TERlGa 0D aALE+Au suuns oil
oeoIo0 - unaas, cash. O ~ snuns
o1oVo oo4o0s twelve unafo1 ttmol
M - givsa On bankable notes bear.
~ . ~ cent tntoeest.. Five ~ cent |
1loeoant allowed tos eash.
! ysse lnseh q sees o. ths ground.
wUTLATCu 1R0s.. ownsss
llnnRuL . MOORE. Auetie.ssrs |
ono. 0VHJELD, Cssk