davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-18

tees Of the Catholic University. His
duties took him to Baltimore about
twice O year to be present at session
OF the Board of Catholic Missions for
Colored People in the South, which met
at the residence Of James Cardinal Glib
bons. And as the Catholic churches In
the Bahamas were under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Cardinal Archbishop of New
York he was obliged to visit the Bahia
mas at least once every three yeare
Close friends Of the Cardinal held that
he was the most prominent and the best
loved man In New York-and the lone
Hest. He had no family. His parents. II
will be recalled, died when he was T. and
his brothers and sisters went one by one
as he grew into manhood. He had
nephew, the Rev. John Farley, Jesuit
priest Madame Farley of the Sacred
Heart Convent is a niece. There are three
nephews In Brooklyn-Edward V. FAR
ley. a lawyer; Peter Farley. business
man. and Philip Farley. a civil engineer
He lived In the residence In Mad
thedral. Here, surrounded by his Of
ficial household, he lived sim
Pile but busy life, ono divided among
priestly duties. application to COM
pick problems, deeds Of kindness and
recreation meant to keep mind and body
At. He owned no fine equipage OF any
sort. He took long walks daily. He alb
stained from tobacco and coffee. His
friends knew how charming host he
could be. He was very democratic in his
manner. When Catholics visited him they
went down upon one knee. and kissed
his ring When those OF his faith left
his presence they repeated this Formally.
To all that asked for II he gave his
blessing. Although absolutely convinced
that the Roman Catholic Church was the
only true church. he was beautifully toll
Grant, and always to men and women
OF other faiths he displayed q kindly and
Christian spirit.
Getting q Job for n Roy.
A story is told of his early days in the
parish OF St Gabriel's. The death of the
head OF a family in Father Farley's par
ish left the family with no source of IN
come except a son. whose salary in a
downtown office was so small that II
would not 60 half way toward the main
tenance Of the house. Father Farley
knew the boy to be unusually bright and
we'll informed. He went downtown one
morning to find a better job for the lad
Hts first cali was at the office of figure
In the business world with whom the
priest had slight acquaintance. He
stated his mission. The business man
was In a hurry. He said:
''Ill take the young mans name
, Father Farley. and II I see an opening
for him I'll send you word. l haven,
anything in sight now"
THAT won't do" said the priest. "Hs
must have a place right away. I've got
to be back at the house In two hours
but I'm not going back till I've placed
the boy. and you've got to help me-"
The man was somewhat taken back
by this attitude,
Father Farley. you'd make a good
politician" he said. You send that boy
TO me tomorrow morning and I'll pu,
him TO work"
This boy became one of the principal
contributors to the many charities in
which the Cardinal was interested
When the Pope made the Archbishop q
Cardinal this same man. now rich and
respected. carried his compliments to the
The sun., 1918-09-18
rope Fslicitates Cardinal Gibbons.

RoNn. Sept l7.-Pope Benedict 10
sending to Cardinal Gibbons q letter
appropriate TO the occasion OF the cell
sbration October 20 Of the Cardinals
nftisth anniversary Of his consscra-
ton ~ . bishop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Personal AND AND LOCAL

Universal coffee percolators at
Cramer Bros. ~
G, w. Donnell, road master on the
branch of the S. P. spent
in the city.
Gasoline 27c cash only at the Bat
terry Shop. sSI
o'cedar mops and oil at Helmer's,
"Mennen's Kora-Konia." Sabin has
n f aS
Mrs. P. A. Anderson arrived Fri
day night from Los Angeles to visit
her daughter. Mrs, A. Drunken. and
the new baby.
An excellent line OF rockers in oak
and leather at Helmer's. %
A Lisk Sef-basting roaster for
your Thanksgiving turkey at Cramer
Bros. %
Repairs and parts for all sewing
machines at Holman's, sos G street.
Mrs. NJ. C. H. Day. now OF Bremer-
ton, WASH, is in the city for a few
day to visit relatives and friends and
to look after property interests.
Real Linoleum at the right price
at Holman's, sos G street. 2S
Some excellent bargains in carving
sets at Cramer Bros. 2S
Inlaid and Print Linoleums at
prices you can AFFORD at Helmer's. %
Mrs. T. Y. Dean. who went to
Portland last week on account OF
the illness OF her daughter, Miss
Pauline. with an attack of influenza,
has returned home. her daughter be-
ing much improved.
An excellent assortment of DeltoS
Grass Rugs at Helmer's. 2S
Oneida community silverware-
knives, forks and spoons at Cramer
Bros. 2S
Holman will frame your picture
the right way at the right price, COS
G street. 2S
Mrs. NJ. L. Cole and little daughter
of Dunsmuir, Cal, arrived Saturday
morning to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. King, at
Provolt. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Coles father-inlaw. c. l.
Cole. Mrs. Cole lost her husband
about two weeks ago through an ac,
cident on the Southern Pacific, her
husband having fallen from the tor
Of a freight car.
Flower pots at Cramer Bros. 2s
All orders for hemstitching and
picoting promptly filled. Handicraft
Shop, Medford. %
one-third of your life is spend in
bed. Get good one at Holman's
COS G street. 2S
Holland bulbs at Cramer Bros. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Casualty LISTS

Casualty LISTS .
The Courier has been asked num-
Der Of times why the casualty lists
are still being published after the
fighting has ceased. The answer Is
that lists are made up by the gov
ernment and sent to newspapers for
publication as fast as the lists can
be compiled. the names secured and
verified. The list published on any
day Is not the list OF. casualties for
that day, but they probably occurred
a month previous. It is gigantic
undertaking to compile lists from re-
ports sent In from all sections OF the
front. where one division may be in
action continuously for eight to ten
days with no opportunity to report
and certainly no possibility of turn.
ing in an accurate report. Lists will
probably continue to come in for an.
other month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
For Husbands Only"
Lois Weber's big dramatic treat for the
whole family

down inside-you know-that quiet
enjoyment that makes you feel tick
led all over. And on the end, after
building to a dramatic climax thatll
pull any Of the gang out on the edge
OF. their seats she slips in the twist
that tops of the .finkh, and boy 1t
sure does give you that Grand and
Glorious Feeling" II is this twist
which makes me say that this Ia one
OF the best screen stories in long
time, but don't overlook this fact. 1t
is the wonderful direction and the
perfect timing Of the players actions
which really give this its wallop.
Can you miss "For Husbands
Only?"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24

Wild, the slangiest and yet the
most reliable critic in the country,
says:
81 guess most OF you look forward
to Lois Weber production because
you know she has a habit Of put
ting 'em over. When you heard
that title For Husbands Only" you
probably said "Jumpin' jeremiah!
that's dinger!"
Well, boys. 1t is a "dinger," and,
what's more, it's not only wonderful
drama with some wallops what have
kick in 'em, but It's also delightful
comedy! Say-she's got some scenes
in this that make you chuckle way
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
COUNTY TREASURER'S CALL
FOR GENERAL WARRANTS

All Josephine County General
Warrants Issued prior to and includ-
ing October 3rd, 1912. and protested
prior to that date; are hereby called
In, and are payable at the county
troasurer's Office on or after the
25th, day OF November. 1913. on
which date interest will cease.
GEO. s. CALHOUN.
20 County Treasurer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Former Resident Passes Away

A letter was received from Mrs,
NJ. B. Dickson stating sthe death Of
her father. Mr.. Mcconnell. which
occurred at their home near Para
disc, Ore. on November 10. AL
though Mr.. Mcconnell had been in
poor health for the last three years
his death was rather sudden. being
Ill but few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
RAILROADS PLAN ON THE
UNEMPLOYMENT OF OLD MEN

New York. Nov, ga majority
OF the nations railroads plan to re-
store to employees who entered mill
tary and naval service the seniority
right which they sacrificed when
they left the roads employment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Conklin Assistant Editor

Arthur Conklin, former editor and
publisher Of the Pacific Outlook. now
resident of Eugene, has been made
assistant editor OF MAXIM Paper,
bright little magazine of 80 pages
published once month by the en-
ployes OF the Crown willamette Pa.
per company. OF Oregon City. "to fos.
ter the mutual interest of the en-
ployer and the employe and to pro-
mote closer cooperation for better
work"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
iuction ut Proyolt-

G. C. Brown. who recently sold
his farm near Provolt, will sell his
stock. implements, household goods,
etc. at public auction on Tuesday,
December 2, at the farm, one-hali
mile above Provolt on the Williams
road.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
.Children's Books
At Clemens, the Rexall Store. q
To Take Reconstruction Work

Miss Catherine Miller leaves Mon
day morning for Portland, where she
will take the four months course In
reconstruction aid at Reed college
Her father. II. X. Miller. now resi-
dent OF Portland, has qualified in
the Y. NJ. C. A. work and Is await
ing orders to sail for France.
Now Is the time to select Furni-
ture for Christmas gifts at Helmer's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Gasoline 27c CASH
At the Battery Shop.
Cali for Volunteers

Volunteer singers for the commun-
ity sing on Thanksgiving day are re-
quested to meet at the Baptist
church at o'clock this afternoon
for short rehearsal, Members OF
the different cholrs of the city are
expected to be present,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Return From Springs

Return From Springs
Harry Randall. his mother, Mrs.
Libbie Dodge, Chas. Randall, Fred
die Dodge and Miss Ella Turner re-
turned Thursday night from the
Richardson springs. near Chico, Cal
ifornia. They have been there for
their health and have greatly i'm
proved, having been absent about
two weeks. Mr.. Randall will re-
open the Panama Cafe next Tuesday
Oil stoves at Cramer Bros. 23
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Thanksgiving Night

Murphy resumes her position In
the galaxy of glistening celebrations
You can be one of the stars for
$3.50. 2S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Rebekahs VIII Meet

There will be regular meeting Of
Etna Rebekah lodge Monday night.
Nomination OF officers. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Cash Only BUYS Goods

Commencing November goth the
Battery Shop is on cash only ba-
sis. 23I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24

White enamelled self-basting Ldsk
roasters at Cramer Bros. 23
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Electrical Work

Installed by an established cleo
trical firm with competent men.
Pauls Electric Store. phone 80, Med
ford. Ore. 2S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
BORN

DlLLINGHAM--To DR.. and Mrs. II.
a. Dillingham;, Thursday. Novem-
ber 2l, a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24

Children's Books
At Clemens, the Rexall Store. q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
Regular meals from SOC up
SHORT ORDERS

from $50 in the morning till Noon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

( they We got to have some new ones
before the hrutes are whipped,
Then il i up TO you. my brother,
and it S up to me as well TO hunt
some joint or other where Wan
Stamps is what they sell iii we
don't the Yanks will shiver and
some. perhaps, viii freeze for
there s nothing chills their liver
like that blasted Belgium breeze.
It's the money we are spending
for these War Stamps every day
that viii clothe and feed our sol
dierS while they re driving Huns
Iaway-let's waltz right up and
buy 'em. it s the only way to show
that we love our scrapping lad
dies more than we love our dough.
This greeting. then, I'm sending,
in this rotten junk | run land
by durn YOU we got to read il
till your duty you have donel
When YOU bug those blessed War
Stamps then II telegraph the
news that you're parting with
your Doodle so the YankS can
have some shoes. Earl Wayland I
Bowman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

In 1907 two Detroit automobile
companies filed articles of asSo-
citation and designed medium-pric-
ed models. When they were put
on sale there was very little diff
ference IN the details of eonstrue-
ton, and their appearance was
about the same.
They had really been designed
by the same engineer. He was
Originally employed by one of the
concerns. but went TO work for
the other after completing most
Of the layouts. and on joining the
second company he found posi-
tiOnS for some of the technical
staff avho had worked for him ON
his former job.
Result; two ears al about the
same price. equally good-lo0king
and equally well constructed.
One Of the companies is going
strong yet. and the other failed in
a year and a half. The seeon ?
eOmpany's ear never caught on
with the public.
The president Of the first con
Germ WAS an advertising expert Of
national reputation, who had got
into the automobile game because
he saw money IN II. He hardly
knew a jaekshaft from q fishing
pole. and had made his name bv
pushing the sale Of lab0r-saving
office appliances But the nature
~ the product didn'f matter IT,
understood publicity.
We are at statesmen II q sense
An office boy applying for a Job
IS marketing bis services. and the
one who makes the best impress
SION gets the job n isn Y enough
fo have o good commodity Tor
saie sou musf lef your customer
know r, and h IS nothing ~ ~
8effimenf If you describe your
produef coHylueiHRiy 3e 3 not
forced ~ buy hm 4 y ca 81 dis-
advantage 81 ~ never leafns "a
me mfrifs ~ whai you have ~
sell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
he local firms tonight.

1.-THE local firms tonight
One of the managers stated that
lii the charges against MIR. Albers
were SubStantiated his fortune
should be confiSeated and he
should be immediately deported
Tor interned.
/ The five firms which are known
to have cancelled THEN. orders are
Lang & Company, Mason, Ehrman
Company, Allen & Lewis, Ideal
Feed Company and the Changers
Warehouse Company.
Vancouver, Wash. Oct. pa
Merchants in Vancouver who have
on hand products of the AlherS
Company are planning to ship
them back to the company in Port
land.
This little incident further en-
phaSizes what is going to happen
to any pro-German in this eoun-
try every time he lets any of his
pro-Germanism leak out. and un-
less he puts ON an extra effort at
every opportunity 10 make him.
self lOO-per cent American. he will
find pretty "hard shedding" in
his country where the Hun faint
win be more and more hated as
What 5 left of our boys return
rom the front.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
WHY Is 1T SOa

y few months ago a commercial
artist gave up his job He haC
been employed by an advertising
concern in the middle west at q
salary of S25 a week, but he went
TO work as laborer for a forging
company which held government
contracts for manufacturing parts
of six inch shells.
His duty was 10 pick up steel
billets and lay them on the drop
forge anvil, drawing a rate of two
and half cents per billet. He
found that he could make about
$l.35 an hour. or s. IN q six hour
day, so that when he took a notion
10 work two six hour shifts he
made Sl6 or more. The plant ran
Sundays, which enabled him 10
make 500 a week and keep up an
average that ran over 5000 a
year, which is fairly good for IN
skilled labor. A skilled workman
would have made far more.
This case is not an extreme one.
SO q day is not considered az al
excessive 81 a munition plant, and
though the cost 0f living has IL
creased there IS little ~ prevent
these workers from saving fhOus-
ands u dollars in q short time
And these workers are very nu-
merous.
But saving thousands IS not the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
Political
Announcements
G.. C. Pennen for Prosecuting At
tOrney.

torney.
&. &. Pennell has served Levi,
Icouuty IN this official position f0l
Ialmost a year. Since he has s.
Iserved the county. there has beer
much legal matter OF the county
before him.
| Perieli has collected about
1890 in fines through the Pro
bate Court. which is almost dou-
BILE the amount Of fines collected
through that court Simee Levi.
eounty was created He has sent
Imore men 20 the state peuitenttary
than had been sent since the crea-
tion Of the county year COM
pared 70 six.
Peaaell has the record of 100
per cent for he has never lost 70
ease for the state or county.
Last year there were many re-
ports If cattle stealing from all
over the county. Tie got in and
cleaned up the cattle thieves ~
this county and not a single ease
Of IN Il Of cattle has been report
Ell since This should be 81 in
feresf 90 stock men
iie has cleaned up RE county oH
gambling etc. having pot fhe
hickey playing ouf of haane
land thereby ceased gambling
IT, bias shern where he stands
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31
H E R A L d S
Items not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but Just to
remind you

HIT Int HUNS Sd tilIl int
have committed no atrocities. jus
: what is an atroeityg
That the weather this fall ha
been even a better fuel saver tina
Or. Garfield 5 regulations.
That it looks as ii Anstri
would be neatly carved up int
separate pieces by the Allies BIZ
knife.
That ii we cannot eat turke,
ON Thanksgiving we can at leas
give thanks for the victory owe
Turkey.
That we certainly did '.lend
rs they fight with a sweeping
rush that carried us to our goa
and beyond.
Miss Nora Fox went to Moscow
yesterday morning to join he.
folks, who have taken up THEN
residence there.
That the young man and the
two-pound box of chocolates are
for the present only fond memo
ries in a girl 5 life.
That woman may not have OBJ
tanned the universal vote. but she
is still entitled to her Old-time pri-
vilege. the last word.
That after some difficulty San
Ia Claus procured his passports
10 France, but the size of his pack
Is very carefully prescribed.
That Lille was glad 10 see her
pollu sweetheart again Fritz
and Hans are no kind suit0rs
they didn't s;Iit her anyhow.
That we should be thankful for
Food Administrator Hoover and
Fuel Administrator Garfield
Their ediets make life varied and
interesting.
That the prudent man takes adj
vantage Of beautiful autumn wea-
Their 10 put up his double windows
and look 20 the condition OF his
SNOW shovel.
That il : taking the best Of as
10 10 the business on the fighting
line, aud those remaining IL home
have no excuse for passing up any
ehaeepfo help
That the cost Of 100000 ga
Ions ~ gasoline saved - gasiess
sundays probably went into IL
berry bonds n Is q poor govern
meuf ruling which Won't nork /
both ways
That had the Huns accepted the /
fourteen poinfs which president /
Wilson offered f0f their CONSIDER /
afi0n last January. there would /
not De- - many Amfriean bayo 1
nef points against them now
That hos foolish aii these kai 4
sers aud kings aerf They nere
b surviving mediefa teafure
b modern aRs aud N they hae 4
only kept quiet they might ha
endured 81 comfort aae prQspefi' /
Iof sone flmf
THAR ns year business 81 0n
sui about the uiiea Nar Maf
.aWpalFn. fhleh starts Aog u +
ana help paf y ever ho aig
.oEf business Roee in ihla count
.fals raaHfg 5 aia-Ansnean
Ihaf fhefe Is eHIs pnf IaH -
polling uNf ufleIlbaT ia drap
Hgflns legitimate aHd hasfe
- f4s Az Nfeaf iss HNdefHiHf
IHfef nf 9asap IA anefNff nfie
3a ai.d flHf p fh 80 W ia
.aIIIHf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

his ability, and to every one ac-
cording to his needs, is the rule
that must govern every eommun-
ity in these stressful moments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

To those families whom the cpl
denie deprived of a loved member
in its grim sweep through our
midst. the community. after doing
what it could to stay the disaster,
opens its heart in sympathy and
extends its hand in comforting
miniStrati0n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

These are the times in which
real men stand out; not for the
things they say. but for what they
In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

-. 80 = - y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-31

BF5lrHE5l5g7aI7l5 nI5uERIGRISRlEFI
slEnSnSlSRSnlS1lSll aIlS1ErSllallSllS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-04
YUKON GOLD.

The annual report for 1917 of the
Yukon Gold company shows that the
amount realized from the years Oper-
atoms was $1,373,145.51, against which
were charges of $1,439,66S.S5 for de-
probation of the plant and depletion
of the property, leaving a net deficit
for the year of $66,523,34. Distribu-
lions of $1,O50,00O were made to stock
holders during the year.
The Starlight mine, in the Jarbidge
district, with an estimated content of
$500 tons, valued at $4,000, was pur-
chased. Additional ground on Prich-
ard creek, near Murray, Idaho, has
been developed through prospecting
and now contains 10,60O,000 Gu. yd.,
with gold content estimated at $780,
600. The seven Dawson dredges in
the Yukon operated 151 days and
mined 4,5S3,326 cu.yd. at an average
cost of 25S1c per cu-yd., and yielded
an average of 1850 per GU yd. A
total of 65 acres. or go per cent of
thawed with steam. The Greensboro
dredge at Ruby, Alaska, operated 1853
days and mined 264, 1872 GU. yd., which
yielded an average of $1.174 per GU
yd. The Iditarod dredges operated 1872
days and handled ,045 Gu. yd. The
five California dredges operating on
American, Feather, Yuba and Trinity
rivers and Butte Creek handled total
of 6,161,9 41 Gu. yd., at an average cost
of 3.71c per Gu. yd Yardage mined in
hydraulic operations amounted to
|2,143,444 Gu. yd. at an average cost
of 11Sc per Gu. yd The duty Of the
water was 4.1S GU. yd. per miners
inch. Leases or claims owned by the
company in the Yukon territory and
Alaska, together with the returns for
water used on other than company's
ground, also assay office cleanings,
yielded total Of $9O.259 with an ex-
penditure Of $S223,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-04
Marine Wants Bride to Take Money.

Girls, here's chance to become a
real honest to-goodness war bride,
and well-to do one, too!
If any of you want to wed U. S.
marine who is a blonde 33 years of
age and who owns an estate valued at
$500 step forward, please!
Mayor Chandler of Atlanta, Ca, is
III receipt of letter from Private r.
X. Ridgeway, stationed at the u. S.
marine camp at Paris Island, S. c., in
which he beseeches the mayor to find
him a wife.
I'm going to France soon," wrote
RidgeWay and | have no one to
whom to leave my estate or my $1O,-
600 worth of insurance, All my peo-
pile are dead. If you can help me to
find a good girl to leave my property
and insurance to, please write me-"
Hurry up, girls!