davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
Pulse Of the Ocean May Yet
Be Harnessed by Boring Of
Tunnels Through the Cliffs.

Near the city of Santa Cruz, CAL,
there is low tableland along the
shore, with abrupt chalklike cliffs
some 20 feet high. In several places
the action of the waves has worn
picturesque archways through projec-
tons from these cliffs. At one place
an arched tunnel extends directly
inshore and into a small open pit
like space in the rocks.
As the ocean swells come shore
ward IN rhythmic succession with the
regular pulse of the vast Pacific their
hydraulic pressure internationally
forces the water up in the pit to a
level higher than that Of the surface
of the water.
So there, In that natural chamber,
someone years ago built float. 1t
works mp and down, safe from storm
waves, and its regular perpendicular
tread is attached to wheel that turns
an electric generator.
The point is, writes an engineer
that perhaps other cliffs Immediately
and continuously exposed to wave &C
ton might be artificially equipped
with similar well holes and tunnels
bored through from the land side ant
made to serve as practical sea pulse
motors. Such an arrangement would
attain conversion of ocean energy in
dependently of high and low tides
1t would take advantage, where topo
graphy permitted, merely of the puls'
Of the ocean. And If successful wher'
there are cliffs, why might it not b.
made so by creating artificial tun
nels and well holes made of concrete
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
Mothers Cook Book.
The School Lunch.

In preparing q luncheon for school
children. two things should be kept
in mind: providing good, wholesome
nutritious food and packing 1t attrac-
lively. In these days when all house
wives wish to conform to the requests
of our food administrator, sandwiches
must be made of other than wheat
flour. Bran bread, rye and barley
bread, and steamed brown bread will,
with an occasional roll of white flour,
give a needed variety. AS most all
breads need some wheat flour to add
gluten, there is much white flour used
even with the best of planning. Sand
wiches and cakes, If wrapped in waxed
paper, will keep fresh and moist. The
care in packing so that the food is
not jolted over rough roads or joggled
in the hands of the little people, is
very important, for small people are
fastidious, being offended with hash
when out of its proper course.
Breads may be varied by adding
nuts, raisins and dates, or oatmeal
bread to which dried fruits are add
ed, or nuts If preferred, is a most
wholesome bread well liked by the
children.
A handful of dates, figs or raisins
or an occasional piece of candy is al
ways delight to the child.
Custards, egg sandwiches, cheese In
various forms, nuts and salads will all
Ike the place of meat. Chicken and
fish cannot be shipped abroad so we
are told to indulge in them In place OF
pork, mutton or beef. Beef hearts anc
liver sweet breads are meats that are
perishable and so are not shipped
Such meats make most tasty dishes
If they are not always cooked ant
served in the same way.
In all our conserving we must re
member that the children must b.
well fed. Milk, butter, cheese, ant
the yolk of egg as well as vegetables
such as cabbage, spinach and othe
green leaves add an important stimu
liant, called a growth stimulant, whicl
is found in all these foods. 1t Il
found also in clover and alfalfa II
abundance and animals fed on sucl
foods store up this fat soluble In tn
fat of their bodies. When a butte
substitute is made with suet and milk
some of this wonderful growth deter
minant is there. Adults as well a
children need food containing 1T, an
we are told that the wounds of GU
soldiers do not heal well unless the
have food which supplies this GROWN
principal.
} Plenty of good whole milk-a bottl
, to carry for luncheon-is the best kin
of drink and with a thermos bottl
it may be kept hot, If there are
facilities for heating 1t at school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
New York Metal Market.
Poultry Ban to Be Lifted.

Federal food administrators for
Washington, Oregon and California
have partially lifted the ban on the
sale of hens and pullets for meat pur-
poses, with the promise of entire alb
rogation of restrictions on sales after
March 81.
Non-laying hens and pullets are per
mitted to be sold in Washington, Ore
gon and California provided farmers
issue a certificate with each coop sold
that hens and pullets are non-laying
There will be no restriction on the
sale of hens and pullets in these three
states after March 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
MINING NOTES

The Keller Copper Co. at Keller, |
Wash, recently organized, has pur-
chased the Copper Prince mine and |
commenced it's development. f. T. |
Coleman, vice president and manager, |
is proceeding with the preliminary
work.
The Lookout Mountain Mining &
Milling Co., which has 140 acres on
Pine creek, east of Wardner, Idaho,
has completed arrangements for the
financing of the property and $4,000
will be spent for the installation of
compressor and machine drill
J.H. Spear of Spokane, who has pur-
chased the Silica claims of John Koch,
three miles from Newport, on Free
man lake, has secured a right of way
and let contract for the building of
road to deliver the rock to Albeni
Falls, Idaho, for shipment on the Great
Northern. The material will be con-
signed to Clayton, Wash, where it will
be used in the manufacture of silica
brick.
Henry II. Armstead, president of
the Armstead Mines, has raised $780,
600 for the construction of a concen-
trating plant and the further develop
ment of the property at Talache, on
Pend Oreille lake, Idaho. The mill
will have a capacity of 100 tons daily,
but will be erected ma plan permit
ting the addition of units. Details of
construction were prepared several
months ago for dressing ore exposed
on the two upper levels. A large guam
tity of the material disclosed on the
No. level has been shipped to the
Hofstrand laboratory, Salt Lake City,
Utah, for a further check on the plans.
The CRANKY Consolidated Mining,
Smelling & Power Co. is proceeding
rapidly in its preparations to install a
coal plant, according to a report from
Nanaimo, B. c. Ground is being
cleared for the colliery, railroad yard
and village. Upward of 100000 is
to be expended on this work and on
the construction of docks and coking
ovens and the purchase of boats, the
latter to convey the product to the
smelter at AnyoX, B. c. The colliery
site will be on a plateau of 100 acres
overlooking a bluff. It is convenient
to the Esquimault & Nanaimo rail
; road and between the Nanaimo river
, and Haslam creek.
The Flynn group of claims, close
to the Morning mine of the Federal
: passed into the possession of Edward
Ehrenberg and associates, according
> to a report from Mullan, Idaho. Nor,
; than 100000 is involved in the trans
3 action. Negotiations for the purchase
. have been proceeding for severa
;. months. Preparations are being made
+ for development. The Flynn group il
composed of 20 claims patented SOM
years ago. 1t is one of the first locat
ed and one of the best known in tn
3 Occur d'Alene region. 1t lies close t
;, the Morning and is traversed by on
of the greatest assure zones in tn
Il field. 1t has been subjected to praC
tically no development, but has show
e ing as good as any in the Coeu
# d'Alenes.
$ New York Metal Market.
Metal exchange quotes lead quie
Spot, $7.25@7.5O.
# Spelter, quiet; East st. Louis spo
r $7.25@7.45.
, Bar silver, s9%c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The directors of the elah-Naches
irrigation district in the Yakima val
ley have closed a contract for the re-
construction of the canal at a sum
which will approximate $4,000.
The county commissioners at Walla
Walla have awarded a contract to L.
tanning to surface highway No. 21,
which will complete the hard-surfaced
road from Walla Walla to Wallula with
the exception of one mile at Touchet.
Lanning's bid was S15,474.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Farmers near Thornton, Wash, will
build $4,000 grain elevator.
Farmers and business men in the vi
cinity of Deary, Idaho, are preparing to
build an elevator.
The Bull Farmers Equity elevator
at Bull, Idaho, is completed and is
now taking in grain.
The Moore Milling Co. of Moore,
Mont, has been destroyed by fire; loss,
$4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance.
Articles of incorporation of the Ha-
german Coop. Mere. & Mfg. Co. of
Hagerman, Idaho, have been filed.
Capital stock, $4,000.
The Orofino-Rochdale Elevator Co.
at Orofino, Idaho, recently increased
its capital stock to $4,000 to provide
funds for the construction of a grain
elevator.
Excavation has commenced on the
foundation of the Milestone Turner
Elevator at Longs Station, near Day
ton, Wash. The building will have g
SdpdSity VI fO,oOO DuSllSio anu Gus
$4,000.
The Plains Montana Mills, which
took over the plant and business o.
the Plains Flour Mill at Plains, Mont.
from Hewitt & Sons last July, ha!
made a number of improvements, in
Guiding the installation of considera
BILE new machinery addition of som'
1000 square feet of warehouse space
and is completing another addition 70
the office. The plant has a daily ca
pacity of 100 barrels. Plains is tn
center of quite a good little whea
growing section and G. c. Gregory
manager, states that the mill operate
steadily from last September t
March LIST on wagon wheat Sine
then they have been shipping il
Principal varieties are Turkey Re
and Marquis. Lots of fall wheat wa
sown and is in good shape.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
Washington Cold Storage Holdings.

The report of the cold storage hold
ings given out by the office of farm
markets at Pullman shows that the
firms reporting on March l, 1918, and
March /, 1917, have increased their
holdings this year in the following
commodities: Apples, butter, cheese,
frozen eggs, cured beef, dry salt pork,
and miscellaneous poultry. This year
there is about three times as much
butter, and nearly three times as great
a quantity of dry salt pork and fro
zen eggs. The amounts of cheese,
cured beef and miscellaneous poultry
are almost doubled, and the supply OF
apples has been appreciably increased
The report shows a decrease this
year of turkeys, frozen beef, and lard
There is only about one-third as great
a quantity of eggs, frozen pork, and
sweet picked pork as was held last
year. There are only about one-hali
as many roasters and fowls, and only
about half as much frozen lamb ant
mutton. Holdings of broilers show {
decrease this year of so per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
Kaiser Claims Gods Help.

says a Berlin dispatch, has received
the following telegram from Emperor
William:
81 am pleased to be able to tell
you that, by the grace of God, the
battle at Monchy, Cambria, st. Quen-
tin and La Fere has been won The
Lord has gloriously aided. May he
further help
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
ALLIES HAVE SEIZED
ALL DUTCH SHIPS
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO
ALL PORTS OF THE UNITED
KINGDOM.
HOLLAND CLAIMS IT UNJUST
Dutch Foreign Minister Enters Pro
test Against Action of Allies,
Especially America-Presi
ident Wilson Explains.

n.-Instructions for the TAX
ing over of Dutch ships have been
sent officially to all ports of the uni
ted kingdom. Between 20 and 20
ships are in united kingdom ports.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
As It's Done in the Army.

A captain, returning to camp at
night with his family, was challenged
by a slightly inebriated sentry.
Halt Who's theref'
captain Smith and family"
Captain Smith-advance and be
recognized. Mrs. Smith and baby
mark time. The pup-at ease"
And then the corporal of the guard
placed the sentry "at rest"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

General business conditions are run
ming closer to the normal than at any
time since the advent of war condi-
lions, and as near as they possibly can,
in the face of the counter currents
that are everywhere encountered. Re
tail demands are fully seasonable.
Buyers are supplying their wants with
out marked restrictions in quantitative
purchases, and the monetary consider
alton involved, with staples double
their normal price, holds the returns
up to high levels, from which there
are no indications of noticeable mod
ification. The increased earning ca
pacity OF consumers, taken in the ag-
gregate, continues very favorable to
keeping trade at high-water mark for
an indefinite period.
Provisions.
Butter.=Some California butter has
come upon the market, but it is still
too high to exert any material infiu-
ence upon prices, jobbing at ACC.
Washington butter is holding around
SIC, and there is no immediate indica-
ton of a considerable relapse.
Cheese.-Has advanced &c per pound
with the cleaning up on of stocks.
While a surplus of some grades has
been available, cheese is now a scarce
commodity, and demand has picked up
moderately.
Eggs.=The only slump in the mar
ket for dairy produce has been in eggs
Supplies have been coming in more
freely during the past week, and there
has been some selling pressure. While
the market rules at SO 2-3c at the top
some sales have been made at 35c
while the immediate tendency is cas-
Ter.
Fresh Meats. - Show very little
change. Steer beef has been coming
in rather light, and there is an up
ward spread in prices. Mutton ant
pork are steady. Demand has shown
rather easier tendencies.
Cured Meats.-Are firm. In some
instances bacon shows an advance o
cent Picnic hams are slightly cas-
Ter, with lard unchanged.
Fruits and Produce.
With the cleaning up of stocks o
= apples outside cold storage, the maj
ket has advanced, and holding firm
: with fancy Winesaps up to 1925 an
f, extra fancy Rome Beauties S1.s5. Cook
r ing apples now range up to $1.25 t
: $1.65.
: Oranges still rule at top prices, rams
I ing up to $500 for 176s and smaller
r. Tangerines, in orange boxes of abou
/ 80 doz., are jobbing at S5.75.
D Lemons still hold at $7.00@7.50. B;
e nanas are holding at &C, with grape
/. fruit ranging at $3.50 to Sc.
Supplies of potatoes are adequate
S meet all requirements for the driv
which is being urged by the food az
ministration, and an active stimuli
. will be needed to raise consumption
:, the level which will absorb surplu
: stocks. Fancy Yakima potatoes al
s. jobbing around S27OO, with locals ;
a $500 per ton.
e Onions are ruling easy, with Yak
n mas 1-4c per pound. Sacked veg
s tables are steady, homegrown bee
q commanding S1.75; carrots, S1.25; pa
!, ships, So, and rutabagas, 1 3-4c pr
pound.
3 New California fiat Dutch cabbal
!; is on the market at sc. Caulifiow'
ie holds at S1.75 in 2-doz. crates. c.
1t cry, s5c@S1.OO per doz.
t. Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There have been no radio
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26

A good memory is the result of
scientific self-training. Concentration
and application are the fundamentals.
There is nothing wonderful about a
good memory except its value to the
possessor. Its value is apparent in
the CLEAN of appreciation in your Gus
hand, call him by name and treat him
as an acquaintance of long standing
A good memory must be developed
it cannot be bought like merchandise
over the counter, but its development
is a simple matter for plain, thought
full people who really want to try.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26

The retailer who does not keep a
complete and carefully corrected mail
ing list of his customers, and employ
it occasionally to call attention to his
store and its service, is missing one
of the most potent methods of draw
ing trade and building up permanent
and profitable business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-03-26

n.-Instructions for the TAX
inc over of Dutch ships have been
sent officially to all ports of the uni
ted kingdom. Between 20 and 20
ships are in united kingdom ports.
Foreign Minister Aneered.
The Hague.-The seizure of Dutch
shipping by the allied governments
was unjust, DR.. Loudon, the Dutch
foreign minister, declared Saturday
in the upper chamber.
without shred of Justice he
said "the associated governments
have carried out the proposal, al
though the Dutch government in its
reply went as far as possible TO meet
the demands of the associated pow
ers.
THE resounding protest of the gov
eminent will find an echo in two
chambers and among the whole
Dutch people. 1t is a protest imbued
with the principle of right. The gov
eminent will not have to reproach
itself if the country is subjected to
severe trials with not having done its
utmost to prevent this injustice"
The second chamber passed unani-
mously a bill providing for the
drainage of the zuyder Zee.
Attacks United States.
In the upper chamber Senator J. It
Oremer attacked the United States
after the foreign minister had com
pleted his statement
Senator Cremer asked what flag
would be flown from the seized ships
and said he hoped that if it were the
Dutch flag ii would be hoisted at hal
mast
Referring to President Wilson the
senator declared:
President Wilson calls himself oul
friend. Well, heaven preserve III
from our friends
The senator said he hoped thu
Dutch would not take reprisals
against the unfortunate interned pris
oners in Holland, but they shoul'
render good for evil.
Steamers Seized Over Here.
An Atlantic Port-The first of tn
fleet of Dutch steamers seized by tn
United States to go to sea under tn
American flag left here Saturday 70
another American port to be loade
and engaged in the coastwise trade
The ship was manned by America
officers and crew. This vessel, wit
about 20 of the smaller of the seize
craft, has been assigned to the col
troll of the United States shippin
board and will be used in coastwis'
Cuban and Latin-American trade.
The other ships of the Dutch flee
it is understood, will be assigned fo
overseas service.
We Will Pay for Ships.
President Wilson says that in con
Wandering Dutch ships in America
harbors I'VE do no wong to Holland
Her ships were idle at America
wharves, their owners not daring
risk them in the submarine zone, an
were depdeciating in value while bea
ing a running burden of expense. No
our government will sail these We
sells at American risk, and ships thi
may be sunk either by submarines
from the usual hazards of the sea wi
be paid for when the war is owe
Liberal compensation will be give
for the use of these commanders
vessels and there is a further gain
Holland in the opportunity to secu
in the United tSates the food cargo
that are so essential to her peopl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
NOTED PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS INJECTIONS
 FOR BLOOD POISON

Elmer Lee, NJ. D., Editor Health Culture. states: T have never met with a case of blood poison that was cured with injections of arsenic, mercury, salversan, (606) neo-salversan, (914) and the like. Another spurious sys- tenn is the 'Wasserman Test Many are the innocent cases which under this test are suspected of blood poison and subjected to a course of arsenic and mercurial treatment that is worse than the disease" Those who submit to injections of arsenic and mercury may get a through ticket to the place where the diseases grow and loving embrace with death. Take a safe medicine like Number 40 For The Blood, the ingredients of which are set down in the U. s. Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: "Em- ployed in diseases of the glandular sys- tenn. in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, scrofula, chronic rheu- matism. catarrh, constipation, stomach and liver trouble. Under it's use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swelling, sores, ulcers and skin eruptions that have withstood all other treatment disap- pear as it by magic" Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central Pharmacy, opposite Orpheum; in Lowell, by Lowell Drug Co.,; in Warren, by Warren Drug Co.,;
 in Douglas by Owl Drug Go. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23

fGOntlnueQ from EdRe Onel same time. and one of the raiding forces was brought back dead and one wounded.
 Reports coming in today relative to the fight in the Toul sector show that the losses sustained were no larger than V hat could be reasonably expect ed from such an engagement, which was the most severe of any in which Americans have taken part
 Enemy Lose Heavily
 Tho losses of the enemy on the other hand, were much greater than he had expected. as is evidenced by more than 300 dead Germans in the American trenches and in No Mans Land. His losses in wounded are unknown as disabled men were drag ged lack to the German trench
 An American officer today brought in new eGrman revolver. It is a rapic fire. resembling a miniature ma chine gun and made its first appear ance against the Americans. Not far from the scee of nthe American first big fight agains; the enemy is the vil- lage where Joars of Arc was born. From the hill where the martyred girl saw the vision which called her to the defense of France one can now see fine young Americans marching to the front They are cheered by the French who remain in their homes. notwith- standing the roar of the eGrman guns, confident in their defenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23

cellars whose occupants were killed almost to the last man.
 Kill Many Americans
 Severe hand to hand fighting oc- cured also about the dugouts in Rem heres wood. Here the American cas- ualties were especially heavy.
 Dense columns of enemy reinforce ments were discovered north Of Beau mont and also beyond BernecOurt and were badly mauled by our destructive fire. Further back. the German airmen located enemy reserves filling up the trenches in Jury wood and attacked them with machine guns, while our batteries worked fearful havoc in the closely filled trenches.
 After dark when the enemy's de- fense works and dugouts had been destroyed and blown up, we evacuat- ed the position according to our plans and unobserved by the enemy. Our losses were slight while these of the untrained Americans were most se- we're. We captured five officers. one