davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
NEW CORNELIA PROGRESS IS ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY:
 IS LATEST COPPER GIANT
George A Newet Editor of the Iron Ore Writes of the Progress of the Big Low Grade Producer of the Ajos Many Interesting Features of the Development of the Property Are Accounted in the Article.
CIrOn Ore)

GrOn All doubts concerning naIOut the of qne teaching the forty million tons already proved fairly under That the benefated will above this certain because since the test of the Consolidated ground with 1l5o that certainly wi produce many portion higher of grade similar Consolidated immediately adOn the New block of ground the o
 Piant Very labor difficulties that experienced during the time plant pleased anOd $40 a which  running 5
  New COrnea which finances the store charges only fair interest in activities important that supplies 
 greater efficiency
  removed anywhere with only providing the business which naturally small and up simplest consideration that
  plays dwellings Spanish ideal for the electric lights The company picture things
  fully  O company.
 for the months last follows: E1ectroIytc cathodes pounds -- 2225s16 Ores shipped direct shelter oducuon imated for ------- 21OoO0O 100000 Ores shipped to shelter - soOoOo Fetal 2OO21s sOs pounds pounds pounds product year. prior
 
 Success by Dr. receipt of L.
 
 Greenway
 
 
 
 producing ferrng
  new plant was las a We could immediately could
  difficulty that copper be rejected teaching this ed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

(continued en Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

(Continued on Paee rWel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
MaN piseourt shlnpina

War taxes. shortage os cars and high freight rates may result in the cessa- ton Of shipments rom the Dundee. Ore to the extent of F carloads s
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

shown another Of those famous Fox
Sunshine Comedies entitled Damaged
No Goods" Elsie Ferguson's first
photoplay, Barbary Sheep, has been
nothing short of a sensation. Now
that she is accustomed to camera
work she excels herself in "The Rise
of Jennie Cushing" which will appear
at the Lyric Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week. Those who
have read the book and have laughed
and cried over the trials Of Jennie
will weep copiously and shrek with
laughter at the touching scenes and
the flashes Of comedy in this photo
play. In addition to this excellent
program, the famous Medium--Prin-
cess Cecilia Gustaf will perform won-
ders before the people of Williston.
This famous person is an heir to the
throne of Sweden, and twenty years
ago she predicted the present war.
She also predicts that this war will
end in October of this year. Here is
hoping she is right. See her perform
at the Lyric Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. The admission will be
the same.
In our opinion, the greatest attrac-
tion of the week will be on Wednes
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
STAGE AND SCREEN
LYRIC THEATRE

Variety is the spice OF life. Variety
Is also the spice Of motion picture en-
+ertainment. The Lyric Theatre tor
The coming week offers program
that will satisfy the most critical. On
thursday and Friday Of this week,
nretty little Mary Pickford will ap-
hear near in one Of her latest, "The Little
princess." Those who saw Rebecca
~ Sunnybrook Farm and previous
pictures s made by this famous star
,r;ll not want to miss this one. Those
Who will be in town for the celebra-
ton on July 4th should see this pic
tnre as it is great. On Saturday
Ethel Clayton will appear in her
latest World picture entitled The
Man Hunt" This is the sort of pie
ture we have all been looking for, and
welcome when they come. Light,
pleasing, and full Of comedy. That
is the kind Of picture it is. In con-
nection with this picture will he
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
MADE HAPPY

Aaker's Business College received
ten requests for office help last week
and, made the following happy by
placing them in fine positions: En-
ma Fladland, Helen Williams, Ida
Gulickson, Mrs. E. German, Agnes
Kolstad, Hazel Welo, L. Ulstad, ami
]. A. Fisher. Would not you like to
get a position worth while? Send to
A. B. c., Grand Forks for Catalog,
also for a Tractor and Auto school
catalog. Sit. i
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

day, Thursday and Friday Of the com
ing week, when Arthur Guy Empey
will appear in his famous photoplay
entitled "Over The Top" Those who
have been following this story in the
Graphic, or who have read the book,
will want to see this picture. It is
said to be the greatest picture of it's
kind ever produced. Empey wen: over
the top, not only once, but several
times, and in this wonderful photo
play he will take you with him thru
his thrilling experiences.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
NOTIE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
and Office at Williston, n. D., June "a,

1918
a. Honson for the heirs Of Jacob Peter
Anderson, deceased, Of Wiliston. n D.,
who, on May 10, 1915, made Home
stead entry, serial No. O213s2, for Lots
Sec. Z. T. 1872 NJ. r. 1O2 w. and Lot
5, Sec: ~ and Lots l & 5. Sc IA NE
-, NV Ia Sc Ia, Section 13, Town
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish.
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver, u s.
Land Office, at Williston, North Da-
kota, on the 9th day of August, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gunder Aamodt F. S. Roe both of
Alexander. N. Oak; c.. w. Hanson, Paul
Leonhardy, both of Williston, N D.
S-5t W.. E. Byerly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

For bargains in ladies and mems
wear for summer attend the great
Money Raising Sale now on at the
Eagle Store. Sit.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

increase the proceeds for the Red
Cross. The excellent sum Of : little
over $4,000 remained for the benefit
Of the Red Cross after oil expenses
were paid.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
ENTERrAIN FOR MISS RUUD

Mr.. and Mrs. William Husebye en-
tertained . dozen friends at their
home on 2nd Ave. West last Thurs
day evening in honor Of Miss Della
Ruud who left the next day for Wash
inRton, D. C. A delicious five course
dinner was served at seven o'clock.
The table and rooms were prettily
decorated in pink and white. Whist
formed the diversion Of the evening.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
FITCH ROS. ORCHESTRA PROVE
GOOD ENTERTAINERS

The dance given by Gordon Phil
lips, A. p. Drapes, Floyd Stewart,
Rudolph Juul, Frank Evans and Elmer
Halvorsen last Friday evening in the
Armory was exceptionally we'll at
tended and with the excellent music
by the New York Cabaret Orchestra
everyone had fine time. A number
Of ladies sold ice cream cones and
pop during the evening which helped
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
MRS. BRUEGGER HOSTESS

Mrs. Robert Bruegger was hostess
to half I dozen ladies at her home on
1st. Ave. East last Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was devoted to
knitting and Red Cross work and a
general social time was enjoyed. At 5
o'clock delicious two course luncheon
was served.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Martin Sindt Of Plentywood and
Louise Laverdore Of Williston were
married by N. B. Ludowese, Justice
Of the Peace June 27.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT SALIVA
TION ARMY

The Salvation Army will give an
Ice Cream social at the Hall Satur-
day evening, July s. A good time is
assured and everyone is invited.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
HEAVY VOTE CAST
N WILLIAMS COUNTY

N WILLIAMS COUNTY
The primary election returns Of the
county shows that large vote was
cast in the county on the Republican
t;cket and the N. P. League has lived
I'M to their slogan of "Well Stick" {"
Wen VIM" by nominating practical
" EVERYONE of their candidates on
the ticket both in the county and in
Tho state. Last week when we went
to nress we were unable TO give the
complete returns and at that time
there looked as if there might be
some show for Norton for Congress
and Miss Nelson for State Superin-
tendent but later returns show that
they were defeated.
It is estimated that Frazer won
out for Governor by majority Of
about 1900 and that s. J. Doyle was
nominated for Governor on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Below we give the complete Re-
nublican and Democratic vote for the
county:
REPUBLICAN
? Representative
P. D. Norton 11O1.
J. H. Sinclair 1897.
Governor
Lynn ]. Frazer 1926.
John Steen 975.
1t. Governor
Howard Wood 1921.
A. T. Kraabel 854.
Secretary Of State
Thos. Hall 1861.
Lyman Page 63s.
State Auditor
Carl Kositzky 1467.
John George 9O3.
State Treasurer
Obert Olson 1915.
Bernt Anderson 842.
Attorney General
William LANCER 1898.
Geo. P. Holmes sos.
Com. Of Insurance
S. A. Olsness 1888.
Adolph Wacker TOO.
Com. of Agriculture and Labor
John Hagen 1880.
Alex Macdonald 785.
r. r. CommissioneFs
James Taylor 858.
NJ. P. Johnson 948.
c. F. Dupuis 1867.
s. ]. Aandahl 1851.
Frank Milhollan 1911
Joseph Gaeckle 698.
Representatives
F. A. Hoare 1467.
Kristian Holl 1916.
j. X. Brostuen 1412.
Robert Byrne 1460.
Fred Eckert 1916.
John Ellickson 1899.
County Sheriff
c. C. Mackenroth 1895.
Auditor
E. M. Erstad 1914.
Earl Gordon 923.
Treasurer
Oscar Westberg 2143.
Clerk Of Court
J II. Austin 783.
J. o. Seibert 1881.
Register Of Deeds
Ole 1ngwaldson 2038.
States Attorney
H. w. Braatelien $50.
c. c. Converse !703.
lThos. B. Murphy 511.
County Judge
H B. Wingerd 1871.
County Surveyor
]. C. Field 1925.
A. F. Young 1886.
County Coroner 1927
Coastables
A. C. Dearborn 1548.
justices Of the Peace
A. ]. Field 1907.
F. E. Stefonowicz IT'S.
Justice Of the Supreme Csart
H. A. Bronson 1407.
Chas. j. Fisk 1887.
Superintendent Of Public distraction
Minnie j. Nelson 1870.
N. 6. Mcdonald 1873.
Superintendent Of Schools
Annie McCradie 1880.
H. A. Tewell 649.
George Hitler 1048.
County Commissioners
Thos. Haustveit $50.
C. D. Collinson 260.
]. A. Beisel 40.
Hans P. johnson 1873.
p. E. Peterson as.
DEMOCRATIC j
Governor
G. w. Wilkinson II.
S. J. Doyle 219.
1t. Governor
D Smith OG1 y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
Guy Faulconer
Never Flinched

The following letters were re-
ceived by s. J. Faulconer from Cor
poral Seymour Cronk and G. e.
Woodman, both Of whom were COM
rades of Guy Faulconer, until the
time Of his death.
Somewhere in France.
My dear Mr.. Faulconer:
I have lived with your son during
the past seven months. We were al
ways together and he was the best
pal ever had. ! loved him like q
brother, and am proud Of him, not
sorry for him, for he died gloriously
in action at his post with our ad-
vancing front line.
He was corporal in charge of T.
P. s. (Radio) in the front line and
has often kept communication open,
after all telephone lines we're shot
down by barrages, which no runner
could have ever gotten thru. AT
Champagne he was congratulated
many times by our higher officers
and did work for which America
owes him much. Here he was just
going into action when killed in
stantly by high explosive shell.
"Sharky" never finched from the
heaviest shelling. Wonderful nerve.
Few of us had 1t as he did.
| remember at the Lorraine front
he fixed base lines in shell fire that
the rest Of the men were afraid to
go out on.
The signal corps lost one of its
best technical men for altho he was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

ally favorable weather seems to have
produced heavy yields with a high
per cent of. marketable tubers. In
the commercial districts Of the Snake
River Valley all the way from Can
yon county to Bonneville county, the
out-turn has been good. The crop is
practically all harvested, having been
accomplished before damaging frost
occurred. A preliminary average
yield of 1876 bushels Of marketable
potatoes ii reported for the state,
including a production of 5,180,000
bushels, compared with a yield Of
156 bushels last year and produc-
tion Of 6,084,000. The low average
yield last year was caused by the
severe frost damage of October 18th
and 29th. Reports indicate that 70
per cent of the potato crop is grown
for market in this state.
For the United States the average
yield is 98.4 bushels per acre with .
preliminary estimated production OF
39O,101,O 900 bushels, compared with
442,536,00 bushels last year.
Apples:-
Only II per cent of a normal COM
mercial crop of apples is indicated,
which is equivalent to 336,240 boxes.
Field Peas:--
Production of contract and COM
mercial peas compared with normal
is 12O per cent grain and 118 per
cent forage. This is due to an In
creased acreage and yield per acre.
The season has been generally fav-
orable in the St. Anthony district,
but prolonged drought in North Ida
no did much damage.
Sugar Beets:--
Splendid growing weather the lat
increase the tonnage Of beets. Wet
ter part of the season did much to
weather has interfered with digging,
but all the mills have supply on
hand to keep going full blast.
JULIUS H. JACOBSON,
Field Agent for Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
Berlin Garrison Joins Revolution

BERLIN, Saturday. Nov. o-The German peoples gov
has been instituted the greater part of Berlin The gar
rson has gone to the government.
The workmens and soldiers council has declared general
strike.
Troops and machine guns have been placed the disposal
of the council.
The Social Democratic party intercedg with the peoples
The guards which had been stationed at the public
offices and other buildings have been Withdrawn.
Friedrich Ebert vice president Of he SociaDemocrac party,
is carrying on he chancelorship
The of the issued by the peoples government
reads:
I'm the of the forenoon of Saturday the formation Of
new German peoples government initiated The greater
part of the Berlin garrison and other troops stationed there
porarily went to the government
The leaders Of the deputaons Of the SodalD Democratic
party declared that they would shoot against the people They
said they would accord with the peoples government inter
cede in favor of the maintenance of order Thseupon the Of
fces and public buildings the guards which had been stationed
there were withdrawn.
"The business Of the imperial chancellor being carried
by the Social Democratic deputy Herr Ebert.
Il" presumed that apart from the representatives Of the
recent majority group three independent democrats will
ter the future government
In an extra edition the Vorwaer the central organ of the
party in Germany the following call for gen
era strike was published:
The workmens and soldiers council of Berlin has decided
upon general strike All the factories stands
"The necessary administration Of the people will be main
tained large part Of the garrison has been closed and bodies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
of all kinds.

strations of all kinds.
The fire company drove about
town sounding the bell and the
siren, and autos Joined with buglers,
cornets, tin pans, and horns. Sec
tions of galvanized iron culverts were
chained behind the autos and rushed
up and down the paving with the
ends of the metal roaring and clang-
ing, while men and women waving
the national colors and the flags of
the allies, shouted and sang.
A great bonfire was made near
the City Hall and cannonading with
anvils was carried on all morning.
People came in from the country to
join in the demonstration, and as
business hours came on, all stores
were left closed and the day was
given over to merry making.
The Republican Office remained
open to issue the paper as usual, and
an extra girl Miss Lillian Christen-
sen was employed to answer phone
calls and supply information. The
phone calls began before daylight
and were almost continuous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
Idaho Crop Report
for November

Corn
The average yield Of corn increases
each year as 1t becomes evident that
the crop can be grown successfully
in certain sections of the state. In
a large part of the state ensilage of
the highest quality can be grown,
while Canyon, Ada and Twin Falls
Counties particularly, produce ex-
cellent seed corn. The past season
was very favorable, an average yield
of 81 bushels being secured, com
pared with 81 bushels last year and
ten year average Of 31.S bushels
The quality is reported as 80 per
cent.
Potatoes
Reports have been rather pesimis-
tic all season due to the generally
poor stands secured last spring. This
very condition together with unusu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

troops and machine guns placed the disposal of the
work1nen's and soldiers council.
"The movement will be guided in by the Democratic
party of Germany and the Independent Democratic party
of Germany The womens and soldiers council will take charge
public
(Sgned) "WORKMEN'S AND SOLDIERS COUNCIL.
From all parts of the German empire being received
regarding similar revolutions which everywhere remain
within the bounds of economic order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Severe fight
ing took place in Berlin between 6
and o'clock last night and a lio-
lent cannonade was heard from the
heart of the city. The revolution is
in full swing in Berlin and the red
forces occupy the greater part of the
German capital, according to Co.
penhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company, quoting Berlin
advices sent from there at 3 o'clock
this morning.
The crown princes palace has been
seized by the revolutionists. The peo-
pie are shouting, Long live the re-
public" and are singing, "The Mar.
seillaise.'
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10.-Em-
peror Williams adbication was re-
Berlin with general rejoicing, which
was tempered by the fear that it had
come too late.
LONDON, Nov. 10. - Emperor
signed letter Of ALLEGATION Satnr-
day morning at the German grand
headquarters in the presence Of
Crown Prince Frederick William and
Field Marshall Hindenburg, accord
ing to q dispatch from Amsterdam
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
The German crown prince signed
his renuciation to the throne
shortly afterward.
1t is believed that King Ludwig OF
Bavaria and King Frederick August
of Saxony also have addicted.
The ex-kaiser and the former
crown prince were expected to take
leave Of their troops on Saturday
but nothing has been settled regard
ing their future movements.
Before placing his signature to the
document, and urgent message from
Phillip Scheidemann, who was an as.
soicate member without portfolio In
the imperial cabinet, was handed tC
the emporer. He read it with q
shiyer. Then signed the paper
saying:
1T may be for the good Of Ger
many"
The emporer was deeply moved
He consented to sign the document
only when he received the news oi
the latest events in the empire.
Serious food difficulties are ex.
pected in Germany, owing to the
stopage of trains.
The council of the ergency will
take the most drastic steps to re
establish order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examinations for all classes Of
State and County Certificates will be
held at Blackfoot, Idaho, November
21, 90, 23, 1918. examinations will
begin promptly at o:30 each morn
ing.
GRACE FAULCONER,
Supt. of Bingham County Schools.
17-a-4mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
Government Plansi Outlined

COPENHAGEN, Nov. TO- $50 m-Friedrich Ebert,
the Socialist leader has been appointed imperial chancellor He
has issued proclamation saying that he plans form peoples
government which will endeavor bring about speedy peace
Chancellor Ebert said he would endavor the free
dom which the people had He begged support the hard
work ahead and appeal for cooperation the country and cities
in the problem of provisioning
Herr Ebert in his proclamation said hat Prince Macmillan
of Baden had transferred the chanceohp him. all the
tares of having given their The government
he added would be in agreement with the various parties
It officially announced from Berlin that the industry has
placed itself the disposal Of Friedrich Ebert whose Appointment
imperial chancellor orecasted yesterday by the decree of
Prince Maxmian This action for the purpose Of assuring
the provisioning of the army and assisting the solution of de-
mobilization problems.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
CELEBRATING AT BLACKFooT.

On Monday morning at 4:30 when
the news of the signing of the arm
istice reached Blackfoot, a general
celebration began by blowing whis-
ties, ringing bells and noisy demon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12
Did You Know?

y
That DR.. Scarborough thru
his methods of correcting La
tent Eye Defects (n0t poor
sight) has relieved old standing
cases Of Stomach Derangements
Persistent Headaches, Faint
ing Spells. Dizziness and Ner-
vousness that would not yield
to other treatment. II you suf-
fer from any Of the foregoing
it might be caused from your
eyes and might save you lot
Of future trouble ii you con-
suit him. See him at the
Ecles Hotel.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

THE kA6R HAS ADVOCATED 50 HAVE HIS SONS AND HIS GRAND
SONS
THE ARMISICE WAS SIGNED AT rs MONDAY MORNING. HOSIu~
ITES WILL STOP RIGHT AWAY
FREDRC EBERT SOCIALIST MEMBER OF THE REnHSTAG IS CHAM
CEILOR OF GERMANY.
THE AMERICAN ARMY LIKELY TO REMAIN IN CHARGE OF RECON-
STRUCTON OF EUROPE.
RELIEF SOCIETY,"
AUSTRIAN MERCHANT MARINE VIII, BE RUSHED TO AUSTRALIA
TO BRING WHEAT AND MEAT SUPPLIES FOR STARVING PEOPLE IN
S0UTTERNEUROPE
AMERICAN COUNTRIES TO CARRYIlEAT AND NEATS,T0 WESTERN
EUROPE
MANUFACTURE OF MUNITIONS WILL CEASE AND FACTORIES WILL RE-
TURNTO MAKING PEACE PRODUCTS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-12

young his education fitted him pc
culiarly for the radio work.
In nineteen years he has lived q
life of usefulness and service that
could not be recompassed in hun
dred ordinary life times-crowning
it with the supreme sacrifice. He
was the truest of friends, soldier
unreplaceable and he is a hero. One
the signal corps and our country
shall never forget.
If live thru the war shall see
you and talk with you about the
months I spent with him.
His pal.
SEYMOUR CRONK.
Co. c. 1T Field. Bn. Sngnal Corps,
A. e. F.
Co. G. 1T Field Bn., Signal Corps,
American Expiditionary Forces.
From Corporal Clyde E. Woodman,
company Clerk.
s. ). Faulconer, Blackfot, Ida.
My Message:
deem 1t a pleasure to write to
you, the father of q comrade and
friends like Private Faulconer, but
1t is with deep regret mention his
death.
send my heartfelt sympathy and
with, sad heart write it. Guy was
good boy, and good faithful SOL
der, and one that the signal corps
has been proud of and one that can
not be replaced. He won the friend
ship of every officer and enlisted
man in this organization and great
respect was given him for the prin-
ciples and type Of manhood which he
upheld at all times.
The signal corps boys took charge
Of his burial and took great pains
in marking his grave and to leave
it in the very best condition possible
1t seems hard to suffer the loss OF
son and friend like Private Faul-
coner, but we must remember that
the lives of all are in the hands OF
Him who knows best whether to pre-
serve ours or not. To Him will we
all resign ourselves. Death Is debt
We all must pay.
If you have any questions to ask
or IL you feel inclined to write, ad-
dress your letter to Co. G. Company
Clerk, III Field Bn., Signal corps
A. p. o. 715, A. e F..
Yours very sincerely,
CORPORAL CLYDE e. WOODMAN