davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-31

Make application for enrolment to the
Registrar. State College of Washington.
Pullman
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-31

Judge-You were arrested for driv-
ing your car at the rate of SO miles
an hour.
Prisoner-Yes, your honor.
And you had lady in the carr"
Eyes, your honor; my wifes mother
was taking her home from my
house."
But what was the hurry?"
81 was speeding the parting guest,
your ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Statesman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-31

is stored In a warehouse for more than
80 days a margin not exceeding u
cent per pound per month may be
added for each and every month after
the 30-day period during which the
cheese is held in the warehouse by
any licensee-but In no case shall the
amount so added exceed cents per
pound, and no further amount shall
be added by any licensee after nine
months from the date of original
storage.
The above storing margins repre-
sent increases over the maximum of
" cent per month heretofore allowed
and are in addition to selling mar
gins which must in no case exceed
the maximum margins heretofore an
nounced ranging from q cents per
pound to az cents per pound, de-
pending on quantity sold. The above
charge applies to all cheese now In
storage or hereafter stored.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-31

Mention your home papvt ..
ADVERTISING SIGNS q SPEciALTlES
j. Al Moore, Peyton Bldg. Badges, Stick
ers, Ad Souvenirs, Pencils Rulers etc
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
UsED MOTOR VEHICLES AND AUTO
Parts The Automobile Clearing House.
w1e12-14 second Ave. NAN s1aA'
USED AUTO BARGAINS
Used Cars. Trucks and Tractors Spokane
Auto Market, 515 w. Sprapue Ave.
AUTO ELECTRIC ANs.
>T-WITCHEIL q DICKINSON
EXPERT. AUTO ELECTRICIANS
w. 1928 Sprague. maln sfo
We repair anything electrical on any car
Phone your troubles for advice.
AUTO STORAGE AND SEPAl IS;
Model Garage, 412 End Ave. Centrally 10
Gated open all time. Reasonable rates
Washing Simonfzing. Storage. Repairing
National Garage. llS SO. DIVISION =
gyexfer Carriage e Auto Co.. 900 Broadway
ATTONORfI IL ACCESSORIES
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
NEGRO KNOWN TO BE
IA YEARS OLD IS DEAD

New York, Nov.S.-Claiming to be
lat years old, William Masios, a negro
preacher, died here recently after be-
ing admitted to Bellvue hospital.
He answered all questions put to
him by the incredulous doctors about
revolutionary times, and his answers
were so intelligent that the hospital
authorities put him on record as be-
ing of that age-he oldest patient
ever admitted to the hospital.
Neighbors say he was born in Rich
mond, Va, in I'LL,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
|55,OOO,OOO OWNERS
OF LIBERTY BONDS

. In statement made by Labert St.
Clair, publicity expert attached to the
United States treasury department in
Washington, it was said that, so far
as the total figures go, more than
so out of every 100 men, women and
children In the United States have
got liberty bond tucked away.
There have been more than 55,-
900 goo individual subscriptions re-
corded, and the task of keeping
track of them is one of the biggest
bookkeeping Jobs in the national cap
ital There are other big jobs OF
keeping tabs, such as the war risk
insurance bureau, where the policy"
bond payments of every, soldier who
has taken opt insurance are record
ed; the army department, where a
long and exhaustive folio is kept un-
on every officer and enlisted man in
the service, and the department of
agriculture, where every farm owner
in the country has his own little card
in the gigantic index.
But the biggest job Of all is keep
ing track of the billions of dollars
worth of liberty bonds that have
been sold in the four issues in less
than IS months.
The total number of individual sub
scribers to the first three liberty loan
Issues was about 30,O00,O00. The
number of individual subscribers to
the fourth loan would probably reach
a total of 25,ooo,OOO. it was stated
The enormous task of auditing and
accounting for the bonds has been
made more complex by the fact that
the isues are interchangeable, and
that holders of the first series may
trade them for later issues. And, 1t
must be remembered, the rate of in
terest on each issue is differently
plannd, just as the life of the Sc
curity is for different term. Four
hundred clerks, most of them women,
perform the routine of this big job.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR OF coRDELE

FOR MAYOR OF CORDEIE
TO the People of Cordele:
At the request and solicitation OF
more than hunderd citizens Of Cor
dele, who are representative of near
ly every walk of life and business.
that become candidate for the Of
fee of Mayor, l have concluded to ex-
press my appreciation for the good
will and confidence reposed in me by
announcing my candidacy for the Of
fee of Mayor, subject to the primary
election whenever held.
If l should be elected it shall be
my highest endeavor to discharge the
duties of the office faithfully and i'm
partially at all times and under all
conditions, giving to the various de-
partments of the city government a
sufficiency of my time ana energy
that the highest point of efficiency and
good municipal government may be
attained.
Thanking each one for the express
ions of confidence, and asking the sup
port of every person in Cordele, I am,
Sincerely,
MAX E. LAND.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
]. H. LAMB
FOR ALDERMAN

l desire to thank my friends who
have, expressed their confidence in
me by announcing me as candidate
for alderman of the city of Cordele,
subject to the city election to be
held on the 21st Of November next,
and having been urged by a number
of business men, since said announce
ment was made, to make the race l
hereby promise to the citizens of
Cordele that IL l am elected to said
office that I will fulfill the duties Of
office to the very best of my ability
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
FOR ALDERMAN
S. J. HILL

. I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for alderman Of the city of Cor
dele. If I am reelected, shall serve
your interest and every interest Of
the city to the best of my ability.
may not be able to see everybody in
person, but let me assure every voter
that 1 will sincerely appreciate the
support which / have heretofore en-
loyed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
INFLUENZA

is most dangerous when your system
is out of order. Take Martins Liver
Medicine. 1t moves the bile. Money
bacl. If not satisfed.s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
FOR ALDERMAN.

l hereby announce myself re-elec'
ton as Alderman of the City Of Cor
dele, and if elected, will serve the
City and public to the best Of my
ability / will sincerely appreciate
your support
]. N. KING.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10
FOR ALDERMAN

hereby announce myself candidate
for alderman of the city of Cordele
subject to city primary of November
81. II elected 1 promise to administer
the trust imposed to the very best Of
my ability.
HTTT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10

trying at all times to look to the in
terest of the city. I will appreciate
your influence and vote.
L. L. DAVIS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10

Too old to fight? NLebbe but never
too old to buy bond!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-10

Mrs. Nj. S. Davis, 1907
10th Ave., N. Nashville,
Tenn, writes:

"After having been a constant
sufferer from catarrh for more
than twenty years and after try
ing almost every remedy adver-
tised, and having lost all hope. I
very reluctantly began the use
of Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody says i look younger
now than / did twenty years ago,
and l actually feel younger and
better, and weigh more. I am
recommending it to my neigh
bors and all with whom 1 come
in contact"
Sold Everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

through tue courts and beat him and
 beat him in the land office, and that
 land was incorporated in the town site of Bisbeesite of Eisbee." Waters made a statement which caused Sen ator Sutter to say, Anyone making that statement lies" Waters than ad-
 mitted he had put the proposition somewhat strongly. Another man rose during the senator's statement, but subsided when the speaker asked him what was the cclor of his card. Later, evidently convinced that he had been in the wrong, Ee was seen to go up to the senator. after the meeting, shake his hand and pledge his support.
 DunbaT's Weekly came in for a short roasting at the speakers hands. He declared John Dunbar a false friend to labor and told how during his re- cent speech in Phoenix he had de- nied the statements and said Dunbar, by force of public opinion, had been to get up and leave the He said after posing as strong supporter of Colter, Dunbar now was switching to Osborn.
 In closing, the speaker drew atten- tion to the host of dissimilar stories told about him. He said the church people were working against him be- cause he was supposed to be allied to the bOo;leggers, while the bootleggers were working against him because he was supposed to be against them. 'l am a church member and stand for decent government in every way. What church I am a member of refuse to say. If I am elected l will not be the governor of any church, any sect og any more than l will rep resent any corporation or set of peo- pie. l will be governor of all the peo- pie, dealing fairly with all"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
The AirpLane

A noted Quebec editor comes back from Europe with the tale that the allies look to America to shorten the war with a grand offensive from the air. And while there Is nothing particular in past performances on the part of the American air program to justify this faith, yet 1t may well come to pass Recent great battles have demon strated again and again, the inestimable value of the allied mastery of the air The airplane has joined the tank as an agent of the successful offensive. The allies owe their continued advances at small loss of life to these terrible weapons. And these facts only make the recent American air plan failures stand out in darker relief. But surely the worst of this long series of hurnil- iations is behind us. We have finished thousand planes and sent them over wonder We will soon send thousand more and by next year our airplanes will be great fac tor in the first big spring drive. The allied idea Is to bomb Berlin to ruins and destroy several of the great manufacturing and mu- hitions centers on the Rhine. American planes will be used entirely for this pur- pose And if the allies can double their battle planes, with American aid, and uses these new forces for bombing and machine gunning enemy troop formations in battle they will have reduced the difficulties on the way to Berlin by half at least The air plane is really only just entering the World War as vital factor This is Germanys great and about her only weakness so far developed. She lacks materials and work men to make the most and the best planes and she Is beginning to lack the young men to fly them. By the air, therefore, will come not the least of the kaiser troubles . in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

upon patches of ground where torn todies of men. broken machine guns. dented helmets. equipment, are all mix up together, as if they had passed through some gigantic mangle.
 This is the toll the British artillery takes when the ice leaves his ma chine gunners in pockets for rear guard actions The enemy has not oven started to recover since the of- fensive began
 The high ground overlooking GOuzea- rc--t end tho wood of the same name to the northwest. were captured. The British guns from this section are able to direct an enfilading fire on the en- emy positions to the south
 Past records show that the enemy will not get out except when he IS pushed out.
 More fires are reported af various places along the front. including DOuai. Further cOrroboration of the enemy's shortage of ammunition has been oo- tained from gunner prisoners.
 Some idea of the state of the Ger man morale may be had from the fol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
ACCUMULATION

Cochise county in July and August amounted to 920.10O pounds.
 Phoenix is first in the amount of sugar received from refineries. Dur ing May and June that city received 92S,2OO pounds and in July and Aug ust, when the certificate plan was ex- tended to retailers. bakers. hotels, res taurants and boarding houses. it re- ceived 523.75O pounds, which shows that conservation of sugar in house holds. hotels and restaurants decreas- ed shipments to the extent of 404. .45O pounds.
 During May and June Tucson receiv- ed 646.5OO pounds, and in July and August 142.0OO pounds. a difference of 504.500 pounds for the months Of July and August.
 Globe shows decreased shipments for July and August of 29O.s61 pounds; Flagstaff had no sugar shipped in dur ing the month or June. July and Aug ust and only 60,000 pounds in May; Morenci did not receive any sugar dur ing the last two months and only 6O. 900 pounds in May and June; Clifton received 159.950 pounds less in July eAAA august AleAu III way anu Winslow has had no shipments during the last two months and 10000 pounds during the first two: Ray has had no shipments for the last two months, neither has NOgales; Prescott has had 121.56S pounds more shipped in during July and August than in May and>June, while Jerome has had 131.S54 pounds less, and Clarkdale re- ceivo1 no sugar during July and Aug ust; Yuma has cut its shipments in half
 The tOtul allotment of sugar for Ari- zone for July, August and September is 3.271,40O pounds. and of this 1.6OS.. S25 pounds has already been shipped into the state.
 The following table shows the ship. ments of sugar into the various coun- ties of the state during the four months:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
The Foreign Legion

And now comes word from France that the Famous Foreign Legion needs more men. his column should think 1t would
 An, how many men of the Foreign Legion have fallen already in this war Enough to make an army. Cited seven times for especial, gallantry in action, the Legion stands alone among the bravest of the brave in the armies of the allied battle line All the way from the Vosges to the Fland- CTS fields they have fought through four years of the war lime and time again they have stormed forward as a forlorn hope on stricken field. Men of the legion have died in forty battles Cited for gal lantry shattered by shell fire, sent back to billets behind the lines to recruit and re- cuperate, this IS the story of the Legion, told over and over again. Men of all nations march under its flag, the best and the worst
 The scum and the elite of every great city in the world are mustered on its rolls Poet, peasant, priest and prince; blackguard, bully, bravo; rich man, poor man, beggar- man, thief, all have fought in the Foreign Legion and though their sins may have been as scarlet they are now winter than snow. The Legion has offered the one great and unfailing chance for the down and outer to make good again, for the dis graced man to reinstate himself, for the famous of the earth to gain greater fame and for the rich and fortunate to gain great CT riches and for men of genius to win inn mortal fame. Such a one was Allen See ger the American poet who kept his Ken dezvous With Death at Belloy en Santerre when the Legion took that town. Yes the Legion wants more men, and the allied gov- ernments are seriously considering the es- tablishment of recruiting stations especial ly for the Legion in some of the larger cities of America. Here is the grand and only chance for the brave and adventurous of the neutral nations to help the Great Cause. Hundreds of young South Americans have already fought and died in the Legion and hundreds more desire to join this famous band No fighting unit since war was in- vented has needed to recruit its thinned ranks so often as has the French Foreign Legion. To join its fortunes is to dice with death. And yet the men of the Legion never die. Their own country will keep their names always before each coming genera ton as the very flower of the brave.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
Counties
(speclaI to The Reviewl

FLAGSTAFF. Sept 9.-Through the ! certificate plan of distributing sugar to retail dealers, manufacturers of ice cream and soda waters, and to bak- CTS, hotels and restaurants there has accrued saving by the food adminis- tration of Arizona during the months of July and August of 2.711. .34O pounds of sugar. This is sufficient under the two-pound allowance. for 1,355,67O of our allies for one month.
 Since last April all shipments of sug. ar to Arizona jobbers by refiners have gone through the food administration headquarters, and 1t is interesting to note from the record of shipments how speedily came the reduction when the food administration extended the certificate plan for retailers, hotels and restaurants.
 In April there was shipped to Ari- zOna 927.76l pounds of sugar; in May. 1.666.S00 pounds; in June 2.655, ,S65 pounds. June showed per capita -e- ceipts of sugar of 91a pounds. From May 18th to July 1st sugar was dis tributed to manufacturers only undef the certificate plan. In July the plan was extended tO retailers, bakers, hO- tels and restaurants. and shipments of sugar for July showed but 799. .946 pounds and fer August S0S.379 pounds The per capita was thus reduced to about 2is pounds
 COchise county has the best record of any county in the. state Douglas re- ceived 26O,OOO pounds of sugar in May and June and none in July and Aug ust; Bisbee received 4l0,100 pounds in May and June and none in July and August Benscn received 12O.00O pounds in May and June and 60,000 pounds in July and August Bowie re- ceived 130,O0O pounds in May and June and none in July and August The decreased shipments of sugar into
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

British 1s well as the French to
 the south, are engaged in, parses
 of this kind are inevitable.
 Meanwhile. fresh German divisions have made their appearance fin this re- zion, so it may be expected that the resistance will become stiffer.
 Not a great deal of ground remains tO be captured before the Germans will be in Hindenburg's line.
 The British now are about five miles away from the. Germans much boast ed defense system.
 The Germans are having a most un- comfortable time, for the British guns, in addition to laying their shells on the Germans between the British in fantry positions and the Hindenburg line. are hammering the enemy's rear Tbe British artillery. firing on the foreward enemy areas. has created great havoc
 Where the, British troops have ad- vanced they have at many times come
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

lowing quotations picked at random v n captured German documents and letters. One German wrote home, but did not get a chance to post the letter:
 T have been in the line for four teen week.. Johan Is being wcn look cd after. wish I, too. was a prison CT"
 Another lette,' reads:
 When we retired. two Alsatians re- mained behind. If they had only said they were going to desert many more would have stayed with them
 One message reads:
 Our men are completely exhausted and can hardly stand upright"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
HALTED In FLIGHT
LIlN InNIarr ] -ensalI M.

VT7N Tl"VTNW T70UN7W WIT0I
 NEW YORK. Sept 9.-Max Miller. the aviator carrying the mail from Chicago to New York will not con iinuc his journey from Lockhaven. Pa. tonight according Go telegram re- rcNed by postal authorities Miller. it vas statsd. wCuld resume his flight tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

false vision, his listeners and his readers have time to forget, and in the event he has guessed right, he will not forget; he can remind them over and over again of his wonderful gift as a seer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
Gossip


 Most interesting and delightful gossip comes out of Germany these days of allied victory. The latest has to do with the de sertion of their armies in time of dire need by the two Hun crown princes, him of Ger many and him of Bavaria. Willie beat 1t back to Berlin when Foch struck on the Marne and his beloved father, the kaiser on high, left his post on the hill where he had perched himself to witness his sons triumph when the Franco-Americans pitch forked his cannon fodder out of the way. A real general was put in charge of the clown quince's armies and instructed to extricate them as best he could. When Foch struck on the Somme Ruprecht of the Bavarian royal house took the rattler for Munich where his best girl resides. Neither prince has returned to his post on the receding battle line In the meantime the royal publicity agents are explaining to the German people about the greatness and the invincibilty of these scions of the royal house. They had opposed the Marne offensive. declare the inspired publcists, in the face of the determination of those butchers, Hindenburg and Ludendorff, and here IS the result Hindy and Ludy are to be the goats. These old generals and mas ters of war are to bear the blame There has long been a feud between Hindenburg and the clown quince and the present state of affairs will not tend to heal the breach In fact, there are two factions now on the German general staff, one headed by the princes and the other by the old generals And the clown quince has broken into print with the declaration that Germany does not seek or expect victorious peace, anyway. Hindenburg forced Won Kuhlmans s resig- nation some months ago for the very same assertion. What will he do about papa's boy, Willie? That smoothly working, per fectly oiled and geared German war ma chine is backfiring these days in a most scandalous manner and its parts are grat- ing and its gears have been stripped. The blood and iron stuff and the matchless dis cipline bunk were all very fine until the allies struck home Then the old machine commenced to go wrong right away. The German cannot stand disaster as well as the allies have stood to it the past four years, off and on. Every day fresh news of dis sention and fear and pickering and depres- sion leak out of Germany. Of course these stories must be taken with much salt. They may all be German lies cooked for allied consumption, but there are too many of them and they come from too many differ ent sources not to give slight idea of the drift of public mind behind the Rhine We know. one thing pretty well for sure, and that IS that Berlin IS no bed of roses these days either for those who rule and those who are ruled in that town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

Every candidate has done his best or his worst, according to his lights ard his learn ing, and now all can only wait anziously through the day and far into the night to learn who is going to eat crow and take the boat that sails up Salt River
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

Arizona votero 70 over the top today. ] ct us hope that they beat the slackers and the pasifiste and the windjammers and the professional politicians and the radicals and that horde of the cnemico of our country and state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

This is not day for prophecy; the out come of events turks too close at the proph- cts shoulder. Ever notice the prophet2 He i5 inspired long time in front of the impending event Thus in the event of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS BE

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS BE- TWEEN THE AIIETTE AND AISNE, Sept. 9.-(By The Associated Press.) The French and American troops have evidently reached a line beyond which the enemy considers they can not be allowed to advance with safety to his defeHses and he has thrown himself against this new line with an energy which discloses the arrival of fresh troops.
 They are also beginning to reveal an abundance of artillery Of eI cali bers. which has 3een concentrated on this chief danger spot In his l:he-- the outer defenses of the St. Gobain massif.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

St Louis Star: The crowned heads of Bel gium went to England in an airplane We suppose an ace took the king and queen.