davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
CONDEMNED BY ROOSEVELT

day Theodore Roosevelt the best friend the farmers had
read Seue letter Haywood and commented it. Roose
welt Denounced the Nonpasan league leaders unAmecan
and Bols6evsc And he said He declared there was
proCeman in the country who was praying for the
of the Towneyites with their ranng Socialism They
McKag and Schoz and Samues and the whole lot
in Idaho. Do you?
Roosevelt admitted that the Nonpartsan league leaders had
fooled him for but last he them their oors
he repudated them just Others repudatng Them
READ THAT LETTER
you don't believe it read the letter of Paul H. Alfred of
Blacoo Idaho the headquarters of the Nonparsan league
He farmer He joined the league He gives in this letter
for quitting the crowd.
SAMUELS FAILED ON DUTY
There is another article this page you read
the telegram from Bartlett Sinclair It tells the story
Of how H. Samues who is the Non partisan league candidate
for governor showed the white feather when he prosecuting
attorney Of Shoshone county during the Occur dAlene riots
He failed prefom his sworn duty in the greatest crisis
in the history of Idaho Could such be trusted enforce
the law of Idaho? Would such be apt stand
in with doyalss and rioters than attempt enforce law
and order?
to Haywood, Debs Townley, LeSeuer McKag Schoz and
Samuels.
The fight is against the plan of the Nonparsan league
set up Bolshevistc government in Idaho.
Mr. Citizen which side are you on?
FRANK R. GOODING.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
| Can Prove Every Statement
| Make--Read Facts About
the Way the Nonpartisan
Leaders Are Connected Up
With Disloyalty.

am tearing the mask from the Non-partan league leaders
showing the connection between them and dsloyay
trailing these leaders down.
Take Tovnley first He openly worked with the Socialists
until he discovered that the farmers not inclined that
Ever since he has been attempting promote Socialism thru the
Nonpartisan league He is today much Socialist at heart
as he ever He has catered pro- Germans everywhere
Arthur LeSeuer executive secretary Of the Nonpartan
league and Towneys most active rghthand man. LeSeuer
directs McKag and Schoz and all the other Noparan league
leaders in Idaho He is rank W. w. and has been inter-
esed in formulating and extending the sentiment in
this country Read his letter Bill Haywood printed this
page LeSeuer president of the Socialist college founded by
Debs who sent prison for twenty years for sedton
LSeuer sent Idaho Horace Mann who confessed that he
was w. w. sympathzer rank Socialist and doyast and
that he had been peddng Boshev literature Idaho Read
the story of Manns confession this page
ALL IN A STRING
Here we have Debs Haywood, Towney LeSeuer, McKaig
Manu. Schotz and all the others who attempting de-
ceve the farmers of Idaho lined up together hot
air in the farmers while pouring the poison of Socialism
his coffee.
In March of this year LeSeuer secretary of the
national Nonparsan league Governor Burnquist of
Minnesota asking him address convention of the league
Governor Burnquist declined He branded the Nonpartan
league leaders dsoya and LeSeuer W. W. and said
among other things:
How, under such circumstances, the farmers of Min
who havebeen threatened with the loss of their farms
who have time and again been compelled appeal peace
officers for protection against the members of this awess
anarchisc organization join league with promo
whose sympaes have been with this lawbreakng Boil
hevstic element Of society is we'll nigh Incompetent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
H. F. SAMUELS QUIT
in FACE OF DUTY
in HIS own COUNTY
AS. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
DURING THE CoEUR D'ALENE
RIOTS HE REFUSED TO AT
TEMPT TO UPHOLD LAW AND,
ORDER.
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE
OF IDAHO:

Read this telegram from
Bartlett Sinclair with care. In
the greatest crisis that ever
came to Idaho this man Sam
uels, who now asks you to hon
or him as your governor, failed
to do his sworn duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-15
"The Are Open Yu Towney lie Seuer McKg Scho
Samuels | Am Tearing Off Your Mask" FRANK R. GOODING

Here's Proof of Nonpartisan League
Connection With the |. w. w.
Seuer National Secretary Of the Nonparsan League Bill
Haywood about the Damned War and against legislation curb Ger
spies.
GEORGE The AuRAL REEDS s..r
- ~s::= Peoples College "1s:: ss4:ss
.ToR EDUCATION oRkERsBY THE
m D.
w.. Washington St,
ILL.,
Worker: N>
principle
involved andth boys out
i 4se
coming with anything until
think the should
,Haveo uheadf Pennsyv Attorney
Yousfor
AL:Y ARTHUR LIE SEUER
facsimile Of the Governments exhibits introduced in M
in
Rand William Haywood and the w.
violating the espionage
Government Of the United States the prosecution Of
$4,000
identified the above communication as genuine
ARTHUR LIE also
law enacted LIE seur would be
n today with Haywood
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

thousand headed thousandh pirate
Of the Of the despoer OF the earth and
bassador OF He'll
The army and navy will dig the grave but
must ju,nJb The lpaas.
Our boys will soon hang Grape on the door of
the Podam Palace and the bands will play YankeeDoodc
and Dixie along the Rhine. 81
Uncle Sam is the cactus in the Kaisers pillow.
Our BOYS have gone over to clean up on that
whatever they need finish the job takes money keep
the rveters rivenghe sawyers saving the machine
splitting bullets and the grub wagon always hand With the
There nothing too good tor our brave defenders
Our vocabulary contains no words adequate
express approval Of the achievements OF govern
since threw hat in the We rich top
o the ground; rich under the ground and
like silver serpents the bearing products
The children OF England. France Italy and
Belgium laughing because they being fed
from Uncle Sans bakcshop. One carload Of every
minutes hog ct four, million pounds Of
dayai gong feed our boys. We this
scrap 10 the last dollar the last gram OF wheat the last day.
7 blood-stained rag TO the Stars and Stripes.
nd must put il over.
God with a hammer. Don't turn the hose
Buy Bon
Winning the War by
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
We Must Furnish the Spade Sunday
BY
By REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY

~ Uncle Sans Liberty war chest needs filling
again!
We have the cash to fill it as many times as
he lifts the lid. 4
There are ,n!y two horns TO this dilemma
y0H either patriot "a
The men on the firing line and on the battle
ships have turned from business. home mother wife, chill
den, and they stand ready give Their lives and shield with
their bodies us who remain at home.
We are unworthy TO be thus protected if we
do not do utmost sustain them.
We must be one in our determination to win
this We traitors the Tor which they
giving their lives, if we do things here that make their efforts
harder
Life is not worth living unless there is some
thing to live for Lite uoaa not be sovha Aeag thar bnp6
That is why they cannot win That is why
lose.
What mountain of crime God has on his
books against that horde Of Hellh Huns What grave is
deep enough for this thousand armed thousand footed.
We will never stop until Germany dips her
It's whale of job we've tackled, but we c
But you must help.
Don't whine. Don't knock. You can't sa
on the fire; add fuel.
nv Bonds! Buy
This Space Contribute
N. LICHTEN<
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
Some Good Trades

3 Lots 15Ox1S715. two houses of rooms each; rented $50 per month. Price s400O. Will trade for larger property in Phoenix or close-in acre. age.
 close-in business lots, valuable for stores; will trade for larger property in Phoenix or acreage. Price S5N0. Mortgage $3200.
 10 acres on North Eth Ave. Best of soil soft water, well, house, fenced. Price $500. Will trade for Phoenix improved or California.
 1O0x13714. corner 9th and Jefferson. Price $7500. Fine corner for stores, apartment house or hotel. Will trade for Phoenix, improved acreage or Cal ifornia.
 Can bunch any of the above and trade all or part for Phoenix improved, good farm or California improved, pre- fer Santa Monica.
 J. B. Fort" Sumter
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
/. BY OWNER

Residence and adjoining lot, rooms, baths, four screen rooms, cellar. storehouse and double garage. Brick cemented over, on paved street, east front, built four years ago by day la bor. Could be easily converted into four apartments making an excellent investment. SS0 N. Second Ave, Phone 2A21 or nfficn 1n22 If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
Wanted-Real Estate
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-Good live real estate man. Luther Realty Co.,, 33 West Monroe St, Phone 170S. It
 IHAvE TEAMS and want job plant ing and caring for 40 to 80 acres of cotton. Box 2417. care Republican. St
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08

AUCTION SALE AIilch cows and farm implements. MONDAY, MARCH II, AT 1:S0 P. M. At Rodgers Ranch. one-fourth mile west of Center on Comeback Road. Having rented our ranches, we will sell on and F months time: Holstein cows.
 1 Jersey COW.
 1 Durham COW, 4 young heifers, calves, 1 Holstein bull, 1 span mare mules years old, weight 240O lbs. l span horses. years, weight 255o. 1 span mares, and years, weight 235O.
 l mare, years old weight 1900. l Standard bred mare, 6 years old. 1 standard bred colt l buggy and harness, lot milk cans, tools, etc.
 Lot household goods furniture, etc. 1 Quick Meal gasoline stove, new. Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six to twelve months will be given on an approved note; drawing 10 per cent in terest
 Everybody invited to this sale
 MRS. ALICE RODGERS,
 GEO. r. PEABODY,
 Owners
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk B. W. GETSINGER Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
Some Real Bargains

s1O00-Best money maker in valley, pool room. bowling alleys, cigar stand and soda fountain combined; receipts 5000 per month. A winner.
 S3500-Transfer Company. Trucks, horses and full equipment; old, estab- lished trade; doing fine business. Terms
 $S000- Sixteen rooms, brick and frame; modern in every feature. Just six blocks from center of town Lot 50x140 to alley, new garage. All rooms rented. Price includes furniture or will sell unfurnished for $7OO0. Terms.
 Also have some good rooming houses where the price is right. Come in and let us show you.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
EuGher' S Bargains

room frame house and lot, 3 blocks of capitol. $70O.
 room brick, modern. $3100; will trade equity of $500 on or 10 acres.
 room frame plastered, lot 75x200 ft. s2250. $700 cash.
 houses on one lot, IA room brick cemented: i four room frame, modern in rear. $500 cash will handle.
 1 four room and screen porches, frame modern. $500. 5000 cash.
 acres improved, close in, $1S50. Terms
 , acres on Tempe Road worth s3250. Make an offer.
 10 acres, northeast, can't be beat. s190 per acre.
 Vacant lots, all prices or place. Terms to suit. It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08

NEW TOURING car for house, and iddress P. O. Box 224 Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
For Rent-Pasture

WANTED-Cow range with cattle B. w. Getsinger, 16 E. Adams St. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-4 rooms of house. large yard, abundant shade, barn, chicken run and acres of land, all well fenced
 City water and electric lights. 3 blocks from car line. 1902 E. Roosevelt. D
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
For Sale-HouSes
10 LOTS CLOVIS PLACE

Must be sold at once Restricted dis trict, with electric lights, city water and other city conveniences; extra well located. Prices from $350 to $500.00 Terms to suit See
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 Phone 42S2-17 West Adams r
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
Smapps In lHlonaes

Insurance Co. has transferred owner Of PRETTY ROOM, BATH, $ C R F. F N ED SLEEPING PORCH, BRICK BUNGALOW on West Monroe St. near capitol and 1 block of street car line. and HOME MUST BE SAG RIFICED.
 PRICE $21OO.O0-CASH DOWN s5O0OO And price is much less than cost to BUILD the HOUSE. PLENTY SHADE, ROSES GARDEN, CHICKEN YARD. Everything pretty, substantial and home-like. Act quick-516.
 212 acre chicken ranch. fenced and plenty chicken houses. little 3 room and large screened porch, well and plenty shade. $2OO.00 will handle-1OO.
 Owner of acre and pretty room, bath and sleeping porch brick bunga- low, gone to war. Place will be sold at considerable less than cost. $500. % will handle.-63S.
 Let us take you in our auto and show you. DR. CRECELTUS, Tolleson Land x Cattle Co.,, r W. Adams Phone 42S2 o
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
For Sale or Exchange

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Good income property now leased for vacant residence lots between 7th Ave. and 7th street. north of Washington. A. G. Smith. Phone 674. D
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
For Sale-Real Estate
CASA GRANDE SPECIALS DFEDED LANDS

CASA GRANDE SPECIALS
 DEEDED LANDS 16O A. heavy mesquite, water 35 ft., 40 A. cleared and leveled, 80 A. fenced, 1900 gal drilled well for s6000.00. 160 A., fair house, 20 A. cleared and leveled. good well, close in. s22.50 A. 1S0 A. mi east house. 20 A. been plowed. s200000 one half cash. 160 A., fine level fenced, mi. out, 5000 A.
 ENDORSEMENTS 3 quarter sections in block, 90 it to water, fine level land, mi. out, some fenced and cleared, $500 per acre for quick sale.
 16O A.. fine sandy loam. mi out, no improvements, but has improved places adjacent. $500 per A. Also 320 A nearby at $500 per A. 16O A, mi. west, a dandy at $500 per A.
 s. c. MILLER co.
 % N 1St Ave he
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08

NEW TOURING car for house, and address P. o. Box 224. Phoenix. If
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
 l brick hotel, 29 rooms. 3 Groom houses, modern, Hotel and cottages completely furnished. store rooms, new rented. Income on this property S55000 per month. S6000 cash will handle the deal or will take 5000 worth of other property%in exchange for first payment, balance on easy terms. Now is your chance. See the
 LONE STAR LAND & CATTLE co.
 Y. l.. Holmes, Mgr.
 Phone 1724. 15 N. Central Ave. If WHAT HAVE YOU in exchange for lot with 3-room house, bath, sleeping porch; lot is 50x145, in beautiful Main county, 16 miles from San Francisco; fruit trees and lots of berries. Will trade or sell Box 2265, Republican.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-02-13

as she reached the sanctuary of her
own room. And then she watched for
Jack from a window that commanded
the street.
Barrow appeared ut last. She went
down to meet him before he rang the
bell. Just behind him came tnll
man in n gray suit. This individual
turned in at the gate, bcstowing nod
upon Barrow and keen glance at her
as he passed.
THAT'S Grinell. from the Times"
Barrow muttered sourly. "Come on +;
let's get away from here. l suppose
he's after you for an interview"
Hazel turned In beside him silently.
Right at the start she found herself
Fssenting Barrow's tone, his manner.
ahs had done nothing TO warrant sus-
picion from him. But she loved him.
md she hoped she could convince him
Ahat It was no more than passing I'M
plensantness. for which she was no
wtso to blame.
"Hang iti- Barrow growled, before
ahey had traversed the first block.
Here comes Grinelll 1 suppose that
Gid cat of a landlady pointed us out
No lodging him now"
There's no earthly reason why
should dodge him, as you put It," Hn'
ssi replied stihly. "Fm not an escaped
criminal"
Barrow shrugged his shoulders in q
way that made Hazel bring her teeth
together and want to shake him.
Grlnell by then was hurrying Ut
with long strides. Hat in hand, he
bowed to her. Miss Hazel Weir.
believer" he Intercepted.
"Yes," she confirmed.
I'm on the Times. Miss Weir
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-02-13
Hills and Barrows.

At one time the term barrows was
applied to hills and mountains of any
elevation, but was later restricted to
lower elevations. Now the word APP
plies to mounds of earth or stones
raised over graves. and designated as
sepulchral mounds. Barrows are among
the most important mountains of prim-
tive peoples. They are found in Great
Britain, other sections of Europe. in
North America and Asia. In the more
ancient barrows the bodies are found
lying extended on the ground with i'm
plements and weapons of stone or bone
beside them. In barrows of later date
the implements are of bronze, and
sometimes, though rarely, of iron, while
the remains are often inclosed in Il
stone or earthenware cist and doubled
up Where the body was burned the
ashes were usually deposited in an
urn. The numerous burrows of North
America are generally classed along
with other ancient earthworks us
mounds or burial mounds.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-02-13
MYSTERIOUS MAID
BY JACK WALTON.

Copyright 1911 Western Newspaper DnlonJ
II was seldom that anything AZ.
iruaching mystery visited the sleepy
ilitge Of SImnerville, and Miss lsa-
iel Orinund In refusing all offers of
tospitnlity had become subject of
eminent.
Summeryllle did not always ex-
end attentions to strangers. but
Hiss Ormond. having been introduced
~ Elder Benson's daughter, was an ex-
option. 1t was, therefore, not to be
Understood when the beautiful strung
r persistently excused herself TO call
-. The unclaimed men of the town
hip were emhOld. ned to the offer of
their automobiles and society-tO no
purpose. Miss Ormond was, she an
nounced, engaged in the study of
rench, and wished not to be interrupt
ed. Mr.. Billy Ca,rndish. spending II
boresone time at his sisters country
place, promptly decided 70 call.
81 want to see that girl he said ;
'she sure is Il mystery" And when he
had located her In the garden-Billy
wanted TO call again.
81 don't wish to be entertained" she
remarked.
What prejudice have your de-
manded Billy, against spending a So
cial hour with lone man? Do you
think I'm bound to make love to your"
Gould you promise that you would
notT the unusual girl asked.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-02-13


Billy gasped. Il could promise, ne
evaded, but who can foretell the fu-
turef
men, she answered decidedly, we
VIII dispose of the possibility. There
shall be no excuse for Irritation
But why Billy calmly questioned
is Irritation such terrible thingf
The face of the mysterious maid
grew grave. because she replied,
'hirtation may lead to love, TO mar
riage. and I-can never marry With
finality she arose. Good by" she said.
Billy arising also to claim fare
well hand-clasp, exclaimed: "fou new
er can martyr
The girl nodded her head. 1T is
true" she said. Then Billy had his
Inspiration.
Well he contded, neither can l.
Last wish of grabbed old uncle. Lose
all his property If ! form any serious
attachment. SO you anu are destined
to be the original platonic friends
About that French. he added. as she
regarded him wonderingly. TN help
you out tomorrow. Then Billy strobe
along.
Fiercely each day he resented the
task OF restraint he hlfnseiI hhd I'M
posed AS he came across the lawn
one day, something IN the giri atu-
tude brought a sense oil iorebocihs'
MT. CaNendlsh, she said' you nave
been KIND and am sorry but you
must not come mere any more. me
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Unpatriodc Hoarding
Sufficient Food Is Being Held in Reserve to Take Care Of
Home Needs First

These the days of sharing boarding No live
himself alone in time of national peril
The nations food needs this critical time being carefully
saeuaded There enough food being held ay
on that Our people will be fed first.
But there is no quicker empty warehouses than to buy
undue quantities. 1t recently discovered by certain federal food
administrator that of the his
years supply of -four laid away
Suppose family America to hoard this much -four
Picture what that would do the total annual supply that universally
used commodity which in 1917 66O65, 500 barrels
The food administration prohibiting all boarding supplies
the part OF dealers No licensed dealer permitted hold food
of what reasonable requirements period of
All this being done protect the individual Therefore there
need for individual boarding unpa
iotic as to block the norma'fow food supplies this by holding
back than he actually needs for his
Remember these days of sharing fate awaits
The Of this the by ALL To
supply hold out for the coming months saving
sharing not boarding from the other.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Make Your
Own Sugar
BY the Y. S. Dept. Of Agriculture

BY the use of ordinary kitchen
equipment many people are in Il posi-
ton TO make up the average of 81
pounds of sugar. which is the average
each person in the United States used
last year. a few sugar maple trees.
well-kept colonies of bees. a hundred
feet of sugar heets raised In the gar
den, or n small patch of sweet sor-
ghum, and surplus apples which might
80 10 waste unless made into apple
strip may each be made to contribute
10 the sugar supply.
The present limited sugar supply can
be increased IL many more families, In
regions where the sugar maple grows,
would each make maple sirup or sugar
from ten or more maple trees. Ten
trees. under ordinary conditions, can
be expected TO yield about four gal
Ions of slrup or thirty pounds of sugar.
Maple sugar making is an art the
pioneer settlers of America learned
from the Indians and for years ii has
been n home and farm industry. The
process is not so complicated that any
one who has the opportunity need hest
tate 10 try 1t. Find a sugar maple tree
ten or more inches In diameter; bore n
hole three-eights Of an inch or slightly
more in diameter insert a metal spout
or one made by punching the pith from
Il section of elder, set Il bucket under
1t that the sap may collect boil this
down in ID kettle or shallow pan on n
kitchen stove to the proper density for
maple sirup. II sugar Is preferred. boil
It down further until il is quite thick.
taking care that 1t does not burn, and
let II crystalline.
"Sugar weather" often starts By the
mi idle of February in the southern
part of the sugar maple region. The
first sap is sweetest. There is no time
r. be lost in talking; get ready to
take advantage of the first warm,
sunny days. "Old timers" say the out
look is good for good sugar sea-
son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-02
Telescope and Spirit Level
Part of Air Raiders Outfit

II bomb be dropped from an air
plane 10000 feet up. and travelling at
a speed of 100 miles an hour it
reaches the ground considerable dis
lance ahead Of the point at which it
was released, and the difficulty Of
judging how to hit a particular build
ing is enormous.
A machine invented to assist the
raiders has been found on a captured
Gotha. The main feature, says the
London Tit-Bits, Is a telescope hung
on gimbals and pointing through the
floor Of the bomber's compartment. In
connection with this is a form Of spir-
II level which brings a bubble into the
center of a glass disk when the tele-
scope Is vertical, so that the bomber
knows when IL Is in the position that
can be trusted. Below the telescope
is prism, so that the image seen is
not an object directly underneath. but
at any desired distance ahead, accord
ing to the angle ut which II Is set.
For instance, II the airplane is 10000
feet up. and the speed is such that tho
bomb must be released half a mile
from the object. the prism has to be
set at an angle Of Is degrees. Even
then the calculation Is liable to error,
because the density of different layers
of air may vary.