davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22
Bargains in Montana Lands.

Good buys ia Montana lands
and homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Address 0r see j H. Williamson.
BOX 2p3, Mashtuena. Wash. 5wss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22
HIS NEIGHBOR
BY AGNES G. BROWN.
scopyriEht. isl7. western NswspapeF Union


been installed 1t looks as though
might do good work here. in my glass
roof room near the sky. The only
place available for renting seemed this
old-time mansion now given over Il
cheap apartments; this, because we
are nearer the business center than
desirable residence section. To me,
however, obscurity lends value TO the
situation, as l may be free from visit
ing interruptions. The picture pro
crosses favorably and / am intent up
on a second. Please save yourself the
trouble of instructing friends 10 hunt
me out / have already been Obliged
to refuse various evening invitations
rendered In my sister Gwendolen's
name.
suppose you are. as usual. busy
with your pet charities. Do not worry
about my welfare. as / shall keep you
duly Informed
Your affectionate brother,
JACK.
Dear Gwen:
The morning sun comes in at right
angles through my glass roof. the
painting grows apace. and meals
served from nearby restaurant are
perfect. In my enjoyable isolation I
might be on a desert iSle-save for
the young woman across the hail. She
would, I think, be fit subject for your
passion for helpfulness-if you could
reach her On. these proud, self-Sae-
rifciug American women of ours
What will they not do for love and
dutyI Though I must confess this is
my first actual experience with the
kind. Carrie" who ..wipes up our
floors" says that when my neighbor's
husband went TO war she gave up her
comfortable FIAT and came here To live
with her child. During the day she
has taken up an unaccustomed posi-
ton in a flower shop. il seems, but she
sings right cheerily at night as she
cooks the child's supper II was this
same singing which attracted my at
tentlon 10 the tw0-fhat and the
child's evident glee when her mother
brings home a eurrsnt roll Can you
imagine II. Gwen. unalloyed joy over
the fact OF a currant rOllf JOY in three
dingy rooms near the roof JOY, after
q hard days work. II makes one
long 10 step out and buy quantity Of
those delleacies We stated ones take
as our matter-0f-cOurse-an Leave
them az their door. But the presump-
ton would be resented. The child
looks Ike q Christmas sh0w-wtndow
doll
After school hours she often sits al
q turn Of the stair, knitting for -ta-
Their" When I almost fen over her
one day she naiyely informed NE that
III was not 90 lonesome there AZ IN
side"
/ thank you for comforts kindly
sent 10 myself. Your loving
JACK.
Dear Gwen
AN having dialeulty with ny study
~ spring the face ~ the central ns-
ure lacks that significant sweet fresh
Dezs which n must have
F0ll0Hlng your adyiee. 7 stopped a.
ths flower shop one sFeuiuE. purehas-
ilg from my ns.Eisbor rose tfee,
Vhlch has been seat % you. Acting
agaip uDDn yQar Suggestion. ffnNAif
pffsentee myself anE mHae Inquiry
concerning Feggy .fags fafher Peg
sy-Aay naDDeus az ~ fAe aDaflaiiF
connected lauie ~ f9e child. Charm
lukig fHes ffgn bs'f ealseloilsitHss ware
fIe nellirre feE.ies.
tar Hey sns eel aag NJ 9pge
nglFis, slle. nrfaelf HiHgaEEe Feff
niesiy aad fskss nag Has halgf
So faHlkea aal etsia'eesl ~ ie
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-22

\. ". Mitchell. Sheriff.
Dated August 9. 1918 10w3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

The passion for erecting commem-
oratiye monuments is stronger. among
Americans than among any other peo-
pie on earth. There are more eques-
trian statues in Washington than In
any other city in the world. What
town is so poor or so new that it has
no monument to it's heroes Of the civil
war?
The great war has taken its toll so
widely that scarcely village from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific and from
Hunsons Bay to the Mexican border,
has escaped mention on the casualty
lists.
Now, it so happens that, while the
American people spend more money
for art than any other people, they
soon tire Of the statues and monu-
ments which they set up. Then they
mock at them, deride them, and call
for their removal.
The great war has given us few
heroes indeed, but what is far bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

ter, it has brought out the idealissn
and. will for sacrifice latent in the
American people. Balfour,. British
statesman, has said the entrance of
America into the war was the great
est act Of disinterestedness In his
tory.
The memorials we set up should be
worthy OF the cause.
Preferably an architect of good
taste and good judgment should be
consulted. He will be able to advise
in regard to the site.
Also as to the form the memoria!
shall take A commemorative foun-
tain might be the very best form, if
the money were sufficient. II it IS
to be a statue, there is the question
as to bronze or stone. In any case
the site must be prepared so as to
give the memorial a proper land
scape setting. This is quite as i'm
portant as the monument itself.
If the memorial is to take the form
Of r. stained glass window, a mural
decoration or a tablet, the profession
al adviser will be Of the utmost as
sistance. He will know that the es-
sence Of good art is simplicity. scale
and proportion. He knows that pro-
fusion of detail and excessive costli-
ness are vulgar, and inevitably con-
denim the work. He knows, too, that
it is the imaginative and intellectual
quality Of a work OF art that gives
permanence to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
FOLLOWING ~
x 0110'' Dir D1RECT10Ns

Are you one of the motorists who
last winter used an antifreeZe COM
pound in a manner which the maker
Of the preparation never specified and
then condemned the stuff as being no
good? If you did such thing, you
had better make sure that you follow
ed directions to the letter. The man
ufacturers of anti-freeze compounds
have met car/and truck owners more
than half way, and the complete >dl-
rections printed on every label OF
their products are put there for but
one purpose, and that is, to make sure
the preparation will be used correctly
Obviously if the motorist does not
do his part and merely dumps the
stuff in his radiator, without follow
ing directions, he does wrong and one
morning he will so to his unheated
garage only to find the tubes OF his
radiator burst or the waterjacket
cracked. The next thing he does is
blan q tile s1sila lrze, substance,
whereas, had he been careful to follow
instructions he could have gone all
winter without worrying about the
cooling system.
Most OF the anti-freeze preparations
have been put up in convenient form,
but the amount of water in the cool
ing system together with the varia-
ton in temperature dictate to a con-
siderable exent how te preparations
must be used. All this is set forth In
the makers directions and In every
case the big thing TO watch is that
the radiator has no leaks and that the
hose couplings are in good shape. In
fact new hose is desirable before al
ding the antifreeze, as after sea
sons use the inner layers become sep
arated. 1~ s'>2
The radiator should be washed out
carefully with solution Of hot soda,
which reveals any leaks that exist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

George Gardner, administrator OF
the estate of Asa Gardner, deceased,
plantoiff and appellant, VS. A. II.
Lindeman, defendant and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

cents per ton profit on coal; AS a
matter OF fact an average quality ton
Of beef is worth at wholesale at pres
,ent about $500, whereas ton Of an
tharcite coal at tidewater is worth
only about 81. Compare ass profit
on $500 sale with :: 25cent profit on
n 81 sale. The beef profit is only
about ] IA per cent, coal provit over
8 - per cent. .,,. . -.-
I'm 1917 Swift & co. filled over 3d.
100000 orders Of all products with a
total Of "r~.=' 100 100000 items, a
large part Of which had to be weighed
and wrapped separately, while coal is
delivered in carloas or ton lots"
Answering the charge that packers
have agreed among themselves upon
division of livestock receipts, com.
pany gives the maximum and mini
mum weekly percentages Of cattle
purchases made during the year Sept
I, 1917, to Sept. /, 1918, as follows:
.. Mayi Mini
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
SUPREME COURT
From Steele County

George Gardner, administrator OF
the estate of Asa Gardner, deceased,
plaintoiff and appellant, VS. A. II.
,,.Lindeman, defendant and respondent.
Syllabus:
In an action brought upon a prom
issorp note Thereof, who claimed TO
have purchased the same before MA
lurity for value, one Of the defenses
10 the note was that it was not pur-
chased by the plaintiff before inatuF-
ity. and that after maturity OF the
note the defendant was released
therefrom by the payee in said note
and the note cancelled as to the de-
PENDANT. There being conflicting
testimony in this regard, and the jury
having found a verdict in favor OF
the defendant, it is held, upon eNaml-
nation of the evidence. that the YER
dict is supported thereby.
Appeal from the district court or
Steele County, A. 7. Cole, j. affirmed
Opinion of the Court by Grace, }.
Christianson 4 Robinson, JJ. con
curing specially.
Charles Sibon, New England, attor-
ney for plaintiff and appellant
" ")L1pPy, AioS, awe NA~' 49,
PENDANT and RESPONDENT.
Decision of Supreme Court.
From Grand Forks" County.
Ellen Dinnie, plaintiff and respond
eat, vs. United Commercial Travel
ers, a corporation, defendant and APP
pellant.
Syllabus:
% In an action brought to recover
upon an accident policy OF insurance
in a fraternal benefit association
where the Constitution, and bylaws OF
the insurance association are made
part of the contract of insurance ana
the part of the constitution reads
THUS: Glass 4. insured members
shall be- Unidentified ins accordance
with the terms hereinafter set out in
this article against the result OF
bodily injury, hereinafter mentioned
effected through external, violent or
accidental means, herein termed the
accident. which shall be accustomed
by the said accident alone and indie
pendent of all other causes Held
that the complaint failing to state
that the death of the insured was the
result of bodily injury through ex-
ternal, violent or accidental means,
was remarkable and did not state
cause of action.
CD The contract Of the insurance
contained a provision in substance
that no action could be maintained
upon the policy aftev the expiration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
I
CuticuIrd Healed
PiiInpIe! 's On Face
Spread Over Forehead andNeck.
Hard and Red. Itching
Almost Unbcarab1e.
So Disfigured Did Not Like to
GoOut. Used One Cake So:p
and Box Ointment.

"!.1y face broke out with small pin-
pies, FIRST on my temples. and then they
spreau over my face, forehead and neck.
They were hard and red, sometimes
coming to little head, and other times
just scaling over. The itching was al
most undesirable, and itwas impossible
to keep from scratching. My face was
so dishgurcd by the eruption that did
not like.t to 60 any place.
Seeing an advertisements about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment l resolved to
give them q trial. After using free
sample, could telltl my face was bet
ter, and only used one cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and box Of Ointment when
l was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Ida
French, Hammond, ILL.,, July u, 1917.
You may rely on Cuticura to care
for your skin, scalp, hair and hs:4cs
often when all else'4ails.
Sample Ea ch Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticu ra, Dept. X. Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
SWIFT co.
Large Part Of War Earnings Expected
to DISAPPEAR.

TO disappear.
BOstOn,-Swift & Co.. have pre-.
pared reply to the accusation of the
Federal Trade commission filed with
a senate subcommittee on Sept. %.
The company states that in its
whole consideration of profits, the
Federal Trade commission fails to
realize that the profits reported by
the packers are not profits that have
actually appeared in the form OF cash,
hut-are largely,book profits tied up In
inventory which will undoubtedly dis
appear in large. measure when prices
begin to go down Even II the war
had lasted five years longer and the
drop in prices did not come until then,
the loss will be just as real.
For the meat and by.products de.
partments. which are subject to the
8 per cent limitation of profits. the
statement continues, &, the rate OF
turnover is approximately 3 1-2 times
a year. 1T must be remembered that
-'~~t 90 ~" s+aor consists IF by.pro.
ducts which move slowly. that some
u lie beef is cured and salteQ. and
large portions Of pork products con.
sists'o of cured products which move
very slowly and that even in the sale
Of strictly fresh meat it takes some
time for the money to return to the
company's Golfers after the actual sale
IS made. ''''
1.-THE commission says that the
packers profit of one-quarter of a
cent per pound on beef amounts to
S. ton as compared to only Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

Of six months from the time Of notice
Of disallowance of claim. This action
was not brought within said six
months period but was brought with
in a year after notice Of disallowance
Of claim. Held that the cause of ac-
ton is not barred by the, statute Of
limitations. ~..:s1lt
Appeal from the District Court,
Grand Forks County, Cooley, J. Re-
rersed.
Opinion of the Court by Grace.
Bruce, c. J. and Robinson, J. and
Christensen. j. concurring specially.
Birdsell, J. concurs in the result.
Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks, at
torneys for plaintiff and respondent.
O'Connor & Johnson, Grand Forks,
attorneys for defendent and appellant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
Pattern. to Copy.

Beatrice's Aunt Marjorie was to DO
narri6dI Aid Eeatrice was to be the
flower girl, They were to hive their
pictures taken before the ceremony
and the bride WAS looking sad, or SO
Thought Beatrice. Looking around the
room, Beatrice spied the Kewpie doll
dressed us a bride, which had done
duty at n previous shower. Beatrice
said Don't look SD sad, Aunt Marjorie
Smile like the Kewpie doll"
-. = %.
Tribune Wait .Als Bsing Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26
These then should be soldered Many

These then should be soldered. Many
anti-freeZe substances attack dirt and
sediment and if ,youis radiator started
to leak last winter after you added the
anti-freeze, it was because you failed
to clean the radiator and repair the
leaks. The anti-freeze told you that
leaks existed. You probably thought
the anti-freeze was eating away the
metal. Follow the makers directions
this winter and you viii play safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-26

:: The Only Way. ..
The only. way to- regencrate the
world is to do the duty that lies near
est us.-Kingslcy. ,..-'' .'--,~,: .' p E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
JURY INDICTS
TWO ACCUSED
OF SABOTAGE

Initial prosecution In the North.
west under the federal sabotage act
was begun Tuesday when the federal
grand jury returned indictments
against LEO Hendricks and Arthur
Larson. charging both with sabotage
Special Assistant Attorney General
Clarence l.. Reamcs. who will prose.
cute the cases. ho says. does not ex-
poet them To be the beginning Of a
string of similar prosecutions.
THE few instances OF sabotage In
tho Northwest" he said" are the re
suit OF tho loyalty of labor. Ninety.
nine per cent Of labor IN the camps
Ia loyal and acts as "A police force
against the other per cent"
Hendricks and Larson are held un.
der s. 500 bail Hendricks is charg
cd with having cut defective ship
lumber for use by the war depart.
ment. and Larson with driving nails
into airpianc spruce.
other indictments returned by the
grand Jury were; lease Cote. alleged
nmuggier, Robert o'Leary, charged
with espionage. and one secret in
dictment. The jury adjourned until
Scptcmbcr 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

Hundreds Of millions Of dollars In
new contracts can be obtained by
Seattle n II has the housing facili.
ties 20 offer workers In the citya
numerous Industries, reports the
more homes bureau, Cobb building
Fourth ave. and University IT.
The more homes bureau has been
organized 90 facilitate tho building
Of new homes for the accommodation
of the vast number OF Industrial
workers and their families. who are
flocklng 10 this city. More than
100 new homes are In. the process
Of construction in Seattle today, but
5000 more will bo needed In the near
future.
The more homes bureau wants 10
mes every owner OF an empty lot
who desires 60 build. II would like
TO meet every prospective builder
who In looking for "a suitable site. Its
service Is offered free. and II ~ pre-.
pared 20 extend helpful assistance
on every problem confronting the
home builder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

tai operations without hurting the pa-
tent bit.
Every operator in this office is a
graduate registered dentist who holds
his license from the state dental board
to practice dentistry. You will find
this license hanging right on the wall
in front of the dental chair of each
and every one OF our operators.
II is your protection and guarantee
that he knows his business and knows
it thoroughly and knows just how to
do your work the way it ought to be
done.
All work is guaranteed with an IRON
clad guarantee Of satisfaction, which is
signed both by the operator who did
the work and also by l.. r. Clark, D.
d. S., owner and manager of this of
flee, who is thoroughly responsible.
FREE EXAMINATION
We invite you to call and let one
of our expert dentists give your teeth
a thorough examination. He will tell
you just what is needed to put your
teeth into perfect condition and also
what the cost will be. This examina-'
ton and estimate won't cost you
cent nor will it put you under the
slightest obligation. We will be glad
to do it.
But, for your own sake = your
health - your appearance = your ef-
ficiency - your chances of success =
don't delay this important matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
City Employees to
Work in Shipyards?

J u. Ross. city power and lighting
superintendent. has asked the civil
service commission for permission 10
allow employees Of his and other city
departments TO work In the ship.
yards after they have completed
their days work In the city hall.
Tho commission considered the
problem Tuesday evening. but held
the matter over for further consider
alton. on account of the city ord.
nance STIMULATING that ciyll service
employees must not engage IN other
work
u. y. skinner. in a letter TO Ross
"Wednesday. nndd his company would
10 glad 10 use nil tho city men avail.
able. our yard alone viii need , 900
more men within the next few weeks.
II We are 10 keep up our record Of
ship production" the letter con.
Guides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

Our business is making bad teeth
into good ones. And we know our
business thoroughly. You will be de-
lighted to see what wonderful diff
ference we can make in your appear
ance. 1t will be worth many times
the cost TO you in satisfaction alone.
And don't forget that we operate
on teeth-NOT on pocketbooks.
Our prices are very reasonable, in
deed. This is made possible on account
of the very large volume OF business
that we transact at this office. II is
a fundamental rule of business that
quantity regulates price TO certain
extent II stands 10 reason that we
can afford to take smaller profit
on the individual patient than an Of
flee which does only one-third TO one
half OF the volume that we do can
possibly afford to take.
Our painless methods will appeal to
you, too.
Many a person, badly in need of
dental work, has put ii off from day
TO day and from week TO week, yes,
from month TO month, through fear
that having the work done would re-
suit in much pain and suffering
Allay your fears-they are ground
less, if YOU come TO the Regal Dentists.
We have brought our system OF pain
less dentistry TO such point of per-
lection that we are now able to guar
antec to perform the most difficult dem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
BIOLOGISTS TO
INSPECT SKACIT'

A. II. Dimock. city engineer. win
leave for the Skagit power site
Thursday morning. in company with
two biologists. Dean Lands, of the
University OF Washington. and A. ].
Baudette. of Vancouver. II. c.. Cana.
dian government geologist-
The biologists will make an ex-
tended survey of the soil and rock
conditions OF the district.
I'm a big project of this kind" said
Dimock Wednesday, the opinion q
biologists win result in the saving
OF thousands OF dollars to the city.
We expect TO return TO Seattle Mon
day,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Foreign Trade Club
to Discuss Russia

Wednesday iH Russian night at the
Foreign Trade club. Chamber OF
Commerce. AT O'Clock Prcsiden;
". u. Henderson invites avery one
Interested in trade relations between
Russia and America 4. Kohanow.
ski and 4. q Pcvzoff. local Russian
government agents. have been IN.
yitsd To speak. Reports win Sc re
ceived on the proposed international
League OF Chambers Of Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
CORNER

Stall los. : tall cans Of milk. sic,
guaranteed fresh eggs. Esc don. freeh
peanut butter. sic 10. fun cream choose
sio n cream brick cheese. 2Sc N. Stall
II, fresh smelta. fhs. use: halibut. soc
10 fresh hniibut. 1so 10, lbs. 3sci
fresh sturgeon, 2hc n; skinned soios,
ms abc; ling cod. i0c NJ. stalls s-3.b-I
Ririoin steak, asc N. liberty steak, 2 his
s6c: cornrd beef. a2c ~. half hams. use
N dry salt pork. a0e n; pot roast
laMe NJ. m stalls 1895. Lima beans. :
ms gbe; Bayou baens lbs. Ac; Napths
soap. &c bar. Sea Foam, &c N. cereal
coffee. i0c ~. tea fanninga, lac 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Public Markets


stall 20. 6 ms, fresh corn meal, soc
Stall 70. pure natural milk. Ice at. stall
~. 500 p'CcdAr poiinh. zoe; pkgs
kAiomitc. 7bc. stall 1893, karo syrup
&c can. 2oc can ripe olives. ioc Stall q
corncd beef. isc 10. picked pork. sss
n good bacon, soc H. stall 40. iargs
whole frcah salmon. soc each: whole red
snapper. i0c ~ Stall it4a, ling cod. Toe
10: Hmeita. fbs. 2so; Chinook salmon.
ms. tss Stall IS. apricois. IS crate
onions. /. ms. isc. Stall 81. Toe extracts
Sc. coo green tea. CSC ~, 2sc hakine
powder. itc N. stall 1881. fancy Oregon
Jack chesae, ace 10. best fresh butter
Gsc N. Stall ~. fresh peanut butter. 2iS
NJ. he. e0o. very best oicomafgarinc
&c IL iha Joe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

Stall 20. fresh churnea butter. sse 10.
cutrant Jelly. zoe n: Ice cream. SC dish.
Stonga. soc can X q baking powder. CSC
SIC can Hershcy's cocoa. 1sc. for use
Cream OF Barley, ssc pkg: ? pkgs. None
such minccmeat. Use. sugar and soap
STAN, Carnation. BOrden's or Federal
milk. iiisc can; large Citrus. Sea Foam
or Gold Dust. 25c: bars NAptha. 2sc;
bars Sweetheart. lac; harp icnos. Csc.
Stall 81. nine tree matches. Sc box. Bor-
denis or Federal milk. small cans Sc
Stall 10. Good Luck oicomargarine. s3c
n Nut-oia. ssc 10. Elliott Fish Co.
brick cod fish ms. 55e. canned smells.
soc N. Stall >. extra fancy peas. 4oc
basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

Stalls ai-sa. black cod. ise ~; red
snapper. lbs. use. haiibut. 3sc ~. silver
salmon. soc 10; fish cakes. isc n; halt
but checks. 2 ms. sac. stalls n 1915.
Kentucky Wonder beans. lbs Csc
sweet potatoes. . lbs. 2Sc. cRulifiower.
i5c to 2Sc each; fancy tomatoes. 1bc 10.
cucumhers. for 25c. Stall 20. Hills red
can coffee. ssc. ins. Sultana raisins.
asc; ibs, farina, use; Blue Ribbon tea.
b6c III; In. can Campbcil's beans. isc;
lbs. shortening. bSe; Clipped beef. SC
glass. large bar Wool soap. DC: 1 doz.
mason jar covers, soc.