davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08

England has ratified, SO has Italy and il
is matter OF mere formality now with France
Iawlessness is rampant and the world waits
upon the United States for the final steps i'll
forming an International vigilance committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08
Tasty Desserts.

A Delicious Pear Dessert Take
one-hslf dozen of med 'um sized
good favored pears. peel. core AMI
slice into eiGhths. Make a sugar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 8, 1918.

France and Germany are preparing to do
business at the old stand. Thus do the winds
of trade watt away the smoke of smoldering
national Latred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08

Scientists have demonstrated
that nearly fifty per cent of our
bodily ills result from mental wor-
ries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08

Two hundred and flftieth ami
versary OF the death Of Rembrandt,
the great painter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08


The war at least convinced European roy
atty that the United States is a nice place to
visit. The result is that in a few years we
may all be mixing with kings and princes just
like as IL they lived next door. After all, they
are only human-just like you and me. Dis
lance has made them seem unapproachable,
untouchable; that's all. For instance, they
say that Albert OF Belgium, who may pay US a
how to grasp you by the shaker and look you in
the eye with the frankness and freshness of a
harvest hand. Going to meet him If he comes
Here too.
New York handbook men have gone on a
strike. Another move to reduce the cost OF
living
A Nebraska preacher has quit the pulpit to
become an aviator. Whittle your own wheedie.
But here's to winter; join Us. men,
We're for that season, anyway
For we won't have to empty, then
The ice-pan box four times day.
CHI GAMBLE.
In the membership OF the national con-
gress lawyers lead, with editors second. Time
was when the public thought all the editor
knew or could do was to send paper to press.
Nuns still the word even II it is no longer
extra dry
1t may be that when mans full to the
brim that he talks through his hat.
Though you scatter seeds of kindness
Among the sad and needy,
Alas. they may not bear you fruit
When you yourself get seedy.
o.
Oh. Shakespeare's writings have caused stir,
A dramatist we like,
He likewise was a manager,
Who never had a strike
And don't forget that Christmas is coming
O.
In Chicago. when poor man is found deas
under mysterious circumstances the police
thorities agree that it is suicide. But if he
has a large bank roll, it's murder.
o.
Morris. the packer, has accepted the def of
a member of the federal trade commission. TO
debate the meat industry, in response to
charge that the men engaged in that business
are engaged in conspiracy to maintain high
prices. And Mr.. Morris press agent will
supply him his arguments Just like the stage
comedian at whose jokes you laugh until your
sides ache. They, too (the Iokes) are supplied
by the press agent
A murderer. given % years. thanked the
jury. but ended: Gentlemen. you should have
given me either the street or the rope" Rare
wisdom. One way of doing away with peni-
tentiaries too.
Mrs. John fairfield announces the mar
rage OF her daughter Addie to Conrad Forten.
berry Their wedding trip will be to Expose"
New orleans Times-Picayune.
Mr.. Goodfellow. Northwestern university
instructor. reports to the police his room was
entered and $3.50 in clothing stolen. If he
had different name probably he wouldn't
have been molested
Twenty OF the popular magazines have sus-
pended publication on account OF strikes of
That ought to help reduce the cost
OF living. And the women also will have more
time for their crocheting.
This from robbery story in the New York
World: Sergeant Ralph Price. an overseas
veteran. last night confessed to the Brooklyn
police that~he was one OF the two men who
made an unsuccessful attempt to rub Miss
Emily O'Brien."
Still IL your friend continues to wear A
red nose you might find the evidence in the
basement.
J. NJ. C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08

B8SO9898E1
On the Street Car.

On the Street Car.
Like the coats?"
Some OF EN-"
Amt the prices fierce"
Should say So"
Going to buy?"
We'll, I don't know
We'll, I'm not"
MOP"
Should say not"
What you going to dor
Refine my last years"
You didn't buy a new one last year?'
81 did, too"
We'll, never saw it."
well, 1 did,
We'll, maybe I can scare up an old one
Better look 1t will pay you"
But perhaps the neighbors would talk"
Let EN- talk. I'd sooner have them talk
ing than getting something 1 can't pay for"
Perhaps you're right"
Il know 1 am"
Perhaps"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08
Household Hints
Menu Hints.
BREAKFAST.

Menu Hints.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Cereals and Fruitwhip
Dreamed Beef
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON,
Bean Croquettes
Fried Tomatoes
Brown Bread Cocoa
DINNER.
Radishes Braised Oxtails
Boiled Macaroni Stewed Tomatoes
Coleslaw
Chocolate Cornstarch Cocoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-08
Argus Information Bureau

rrna
J full
inquiries
confidential the replies direct individual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Resolution in Commons Today
viii Bring Severe Criticism Of
Governments Finances

London. Oct 29.--CBy A. PIMA
tional finance was the topic up for
debate in the House of Commons today,
with the government facing probably as
critical a body of members as ever in
the history of parliament. More than
100 members had given notice OF DC
sire to speak and all were understood 10
be prepared to belabor the government
for its alleged waste and extravaganza.
Some of the governments kcenest
critics are among the supporters oil. tne
coalition, including such staupch union
lists as Sir Edward Carson and Lord
Robert Cecil ,
Tho program called for the introduc-
tion this afternoon by Austen Chamber
lain. Chancellor of the EXchcquer. OF
the official resolution drafted by the
cabinet MT Mondays meeting. Inc mo-
tion declares ''that this House, rea-
lizing the serious effects upon the tradc
and industry. of the nation OF the enor~
nous financial burdens resulting from
the war. promises its hearty support to
the government in all reasonable pro-
posals, however drastic, for the reduc-
ton of expenditure and the dlmlnution
of debt. ....,.,t o. =
do,,,ond for n vote of confidence. Donald
NacTcnu. for the independent Liberals,
md w. c, Adamsou for the Labor
marty. have tabled amendments which
ave virtually equivalent to votes OF cen
sure. I'll ,.,,,,,.
the remainder of tho parliamentary
week. Both Premier Lloyd George and
Mr. Bonar Law. the government leader.
will speak in the government detense'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
PLUNKETT'S IRISH PROPOSAL
FULLEST Measure of Self f-GoVern'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Ma
tional Defense

London. Oct. 20.-(By \. P.J-Sir
Horace Punkctt in an address before
the National Liberal Club today de-
clarcd that the path of wisdom for the
government was to make the Irish pco-
plc an offer of the fullest measure of
;clf government,
lie advocated giving to Ireland the
status Of a self governing dominion with
certain reservations covering the prob
lem of national defense. leaving it to
thc Irish people to settle their internal
difficulties themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
REPORT YUDEN|TCH
IN FULL RETREAT
Anti-Bolshevist General Admits
Attack on Petrograd
Was Failure
DENIKlNE ALSO IS LOSING

Berlin, Oct. 20.--rhe anti Bolohcvtst
newspaper. Prisyp apparently an Es-
thonian sheet prints Il communication
from General Iudenitch. dated October
%. admitting that the attack on Petro-
grad was unsuccessful because of lack
of assistance.
Reports from Reval state that Cen
cral Iudcnitch is falling back along the
entire liuc. lie has been compelled to
abandon Gatchina aud to rcmW" stan
headquarters to Gambcrg, sixty eight
miles from Petrograd. on the road to
Reval Consequently there is little hope
of retaining a base for the advance
against cPtrograd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

100000 miles of it.
Each of the new princi-
pies has won the approval
Of prominent members of
the Society of Automotive
Engineers. One of them,
the new three point Can't
lever Spring Suspension,
accomplishes a remarkable
result-in effect adding a
good 80 inches to the 112
inch wheel-base and giving
this light economic car zap
proxinately 2,10O pounds)
all the road luxury of those
pom derous extravagant
palaces of 142 inch base.
The chassisalso is radically
sirnpIe-elininating costly
material and greatly expe-
diting quantity production.
A car of handsome ap-
pearance, that gets you
about as only a Six can
averaging II to 20 miles per
gallon of gasoline through
out the tests
The Peoples Six-Eco-
nonic to Buy-Econornic to
Keep.
Shortly, from Elizabeth,
the base Of production, great
train loads of Skies will be
shipping to the four points
Of the compass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York


WHY'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
EDITORS SENT TO JAIL
Mere on Belgian Paper Published
Under German Auspices

Brussels, Oct. 29.--Eight editors and
the publisher Of the newspaper La Bel
gique, published during the war under
auspices, have been sentenced
to imprisonment for terms ranging from
twenty to two years.
The question of the monetary damage
10 be levied is to be decided November 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
RIoTs.FLARE IN EGYPT
Two Killed When Police Try to Sup.
press Nationalist Parade

Alexandria. Egypt Oct. 29.--Two
rioters were killed aud ten others in
jurcd and twenty seven policemen were
hurt in serious nationalist demonstra-
tion Friday. The trouble arose when
the police attempted to suppress u
peaceablc demonstration.
Two motor lorrics with troops ap-
peared and eventually shots were fired
at the crowd.
Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 20.-Shouts of
"We don't want the Miner commits
sion :" nterruptcd band playing
"God Save the King at the public gar
dcns, Friday. giving the signal for n
nationalist demonstration.
The trouble was uucllcd by the au-
thoritics. who placed n number of stu
dents under arrest.
1t was announced in London some
time ago that the government was con =
sidering sending to Egypt special com
mission headed by Niscount Miner. sec
retary for the colonies. in order to as
certain what changes were necessary in
the constitution of the protectoratc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

and support of the Allies and had
reached an understanding with General
Won Der Goltz and Colonel Avaloh
licrmoudt. heading the SO called West
Russiun arpry composed OF Germans IN
the Baltic provinces.
Washington. Oct. 29.--CBy A. P)
--lnsurgent forces in the Kuban ter
ritory on the northwestern side of the
Caucasian mountains, making common
cause with the Kuban Cossacks, have
taken from the forces of General Deni-
kline. the anti Bolshcvist leader, the
Black sea port of Novorosseysk, and
have occupied the city of Stavropol.
according to dispatches received today
by the kuranian mission.
There is every reason to believe,
the dispatches assert. that in Il very
short time the insurgents will clear the
whose Kuban territory of Denklne $
o-callcd volunteer troops.
Paris. Oct. 2o.--CBy a. P.)--Rich-
ard y. Little. Chicago newspaper
correspondent with Gudcnitch army,
was seriously wounded in the fighting
near Petrograd. according to message
received from the American relief ad-
ministration representative at Reval.
Little was removed to hospital near
Gatrhua His left leg was broken and
he received scvcrc wounds in the head.
London. Oct. 20.-(By \. PIN
the House Of Commons yesterday Cecil
lIarmsworth. parliamentary secretary
for foreign affairs. stated that the gov
prnment had notified Leon Trotsky, the
Bolshevik war minister, and others in
soviet Russia that they would be held
personally responsible for the treatment
of British prisoners and other British
citizens in Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Copenhagen. Oct. 29.--lBy \. P.)-

Copenhagen. Oct. 29.--(By A. P.)--
a dispatch to IIelsingfors reports heavy
fighting raging in the vicinity OF Tsar-
sko- Solo. where it is stated the
Reds" are suffering enormous losses,
The dispatch says several persons
who escaped from Pctrograd report
that the entire. population, even the
women, are participating in the defense
of the city under the leadership Of
Chinese. All the bridges have been
mined and blocks of houses transformed
into fortrcsses.
1t is reported tho H}olshcvst com
mander has announced that If Petrograd
is taken every factory will be blown
up. The food situation in the capital
is declared to be desperate, and it is
said hundreds of persons daily are dying
from starvation.
Lieutenant Colonel Lestrang Malone.
a liberal member of the British House
of Commons, has returned from daring
unofficial visit to Petrograd. He told
friends in Helsingfors it is improbable
that PetrOgrad would fall this winter.
He said reports of dissenson among the
Rolshcviki were untrue. as Ienine and
Trotzky appeared to be working in en- =
tire accord.
He saw Trotzky review thousands OF
soldiers. who enthusiastically hailed him
as "a divine leader" Colonel Malone
said the Bolsheviki asserted that Gen
eral Denikinc had lost the confidence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

NNCE again we council
you to wait.
Price, Performance, Econ
omies and Fine Appearance
will well justify a little more
patience.
At the offices Of the Cor
poration, a great flood of
inquiries comes in on the
tide of every mail. At the
great Elizabeth, N. J. plant,
every nerveis being strained
to hasten the Day of Big
Production 400 to 500
Skies, day after day.
BY this time, all America
is realizing that the Six is
not merely the most re-
markable car of the year,
but one Of the few Epoch
Making Cars of Automobile
History.
Automobile men on all
sides are complimenting us
for our American spirit in
overcoming the many OBJ
stacles, which, for years, had
made the coming of sucha
car impossible.
Today the Six is fully
developed. Each of the
revolutionary forward steps
has justified itself during
two years of testing, over
asphalt and mud, levels and.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Yellow Fever in Nicaragua

San Salvador. Oct. 29.-Guatcmala
has placed quarantine on all steam
ships haiing from Corinto. Nicaragua,
several cases of yellow fever having
developed at the latter place recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

<AAAA 0S SAAS olAlSA ga lCll~
sive plants Of the WHY'S
Corporation-at Toledo, O.,
Syracuse.and Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, production Of the
Auto-Lite, New Process
Gears and WHY'S Light
will 60 on in the never-yet-
achieved effort to keep pace
with increasing demand.
To date over, a million and
a half Auto-Lite sets have
been produced and market
ed-New Process Gears are
being produced for over
1000 automotive vehicles
per day-the WHY'S Light
is just coming into produc-
ton, and, in one single
month, has booked orders
for 10000 sets.
Each of these industries
is a source Of supply for the
new Six-in fact, practi-
cauyevery item ofthe new
car, from raw material to
finished product, is pro-
duced by the WHY'S Cor
Poration, or by controlled
nd'cIoseIy allied indus
tries.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
A Good Buy on Easy Terms

Have you ten or more COWS and do
you want to buy dandy dairy farm
on such easy terms that you will
really never pay only the first pay
ment as the place will make all the
other payments? Then read this and
see for yourself.
/. 73 acres right in Bonners Ferry.
The buildings insured for three years
for $3.50 and could not be rebuilt for
a great deal more.
More than half of it in pasture and
can all be made so with a small
amount of work. Terms, $500 cash; (;
at the end of the first year the inter-
est on the balance only; thereafter a
payment of $500 at the end of each
year, (interest and a small payment
on the principally until it is all paid
off. Price $10,920.00. All surveyed
into acre tracts. Address Mrs. ]. M.
DePuy, 11SO 18th Avenue North,
Seattle, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
INSTALL new
60 TON MILL

The property of the Cynide Gold
Mining Co. is being equipped this
week with a new Cotton ball mill and
according to officers of the company
the mill will be set up and in opera
ton in at least another week.
Recent experiments at the mine
have proven to the stockholders of the
company that the machinery on the
ground will save the gold in the ore
being handled and the officers are now
preparing to keep the mine in con-
tinuous operation.
President ]. M. Sweeney of the
Redemption Gold company, who spent
several days in the city this week,
states that with the installment of the
tram this mine will be equipped for
an all winter run. The test run made
a short time ago, and which showed q.
saving value of $24 to the ton, has
proven the efficiency of the Redemp-
tion Gold company's saving process
and the interest of this company in the
Cynide Gold plant is to still further
give convincing proof that in con-
tinuous service their machine is pro-
fit maker"
Mr.. Sweeney says they are receiv-
ing inquiries from different proper
ties regarding the process, and as soon
as they have established the efficiency
on long runs they will be able to guar
antee both saving and capacities of the
machines. At present the machine is
manufactured by the Hallidie Machin-
cry company of Spokane, which is also
building the ball mill installed on the
Cynide Gold plant.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
Finish Paving In Two Weeks

The work of paving Main street is
not progressing as fast as was antic-
ipated owing to unforeseen difficulties
but it is believed that the concrete will
all be laid inside of two weeks. The
curbing was all finished yesterday and
today concrete will be poured in the
street proper starting at the north end.
Practically all the fill work has been
completed and on some streets the
gravel surface is yet to be rolled thor
oughly.
All the construction work is being
done under the supervision of Engi-
neer Cave or his assistant and every
effort is being made to insure Bon
ners Ferry of good paving job and
one that will stand up for years to
come. The Improvement to the main
business street is already noticeable
and it is the general opinion that the
money is being well spent.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
EXPECT TO WASH GOLD SOON
President Tells of Work at Property OF
Idaho Gold and Ruby Mining Co.

]. NJ. Schnatterly, president of the
Idaho Gold & Ruby Mining Co, and
G. A. Ralston, an officer of the COM
pany, were in the city Saturday on
their way from Spokane to the proper
ties of the company at Lenia. They
motored to this place and continued
the journey on the Great Northern.
Mr.. Schnatterly stated to The Her
aid Representative that work at the
mine was progressing nicely. He
hopes to be in readiness to begin wash
ing gold within six to eight weeks
and has provided Supt. Deardoff with
a double crew in order TO have the
work done on the big ditch which will
supply water power for sluicing, with
in the eight week limit.
While in the city Mr.. Schnatterly
purchased of the Crescent Garage, two
Fordson tractors which he will have
shipped to the Idaho Gold e Ruby Co.
and which will be used at the camp for
hauling, preparing for excavating, etc.
Mr.. Schnatterly was greatly pleased
to note the progress Bonners Ferry is
making in the way of civic improve
ments. Your new paving will i'm
prove the town a hundred per cent, -
he said, "but this work should have
been done long ago I am glad to
know that Bonners Ferry people are
working together with a view of i'm
proving the town"
There are many stockholders of the
Idaho Gold & Ruby Mining Co. in this
district and If this property pans out
as has been predicted by many pro-
minent mining engineers, it will be one
of the richest placer properties of the
northwest.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
STATE W.C.T.U.
HERE SEPT. "a

Ronners Ferry will entertain the
delegates to the annual state conVen-
tion of the w. c. T. L. which Will con-
vene at 1870 D. m, on Wednesday OF
This week. 1t is expected that there
will be delegates from many OF the
larger towns of Northern Idaho
The dav sessions will be held at the
Methodist church and the evening ses-
sions at the Union church.
The local w. c. T. U. organization
has been advised that Mrs. HerDsI'
the president of the Montana W. - L.
L. and Mrs. Hannah, a W. I. 1. u
lecturer, of Newberg, Greg, Will De
present at this convention ana VIII
address the assembly,.
All the sessions will be open to the
public and everyone is cordially IN
vited TO attend. Following are the
nrograms of the two evening sessions
which are to be held at the Union
church:
Wednesday. September "a.
s d. m.-Music-Waldens Band
Inyocation-Rev E. r. Henderson.
Solo-Mrs. Wilbur.
Address of Welcome-Dr. E. Il. Fry,
Mayor of City.
Address-Mrs. Caroline Flood, repres-
enting the Civic League.
Address-Supt Kerr, representing the
schools of Bonners Ferry.
Address-Rev. G. H. Wilbur, repres-
enting churches.
Address-Mrs. Stone, representing the
w. c. T. u.
Instrumental music-Odetta Castle.
Response-Mrs. Jennie Cross.
Offering.
by audience.
Benediction-Re Gibson.
Thursday, September 20.
s D. -Music-Walden's Band.
nvocation-Senator Walker.
Silver Medal Contest.
Gold Medal Contest.
Solo-Veona Johnston.
Presentation of medals.
Benediction-Rev. Wilbur.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
Observe "Constitution Day.

A fair sized crowd attended the
Constitution Day" program given at
the I. o. o. F. hall on Wednesday
night, the l.. L. L. L. having given up
the hall in order that there might be a
proper observance of the anniversary
of the day the constitution of the
United States was signed.
F. A. Davis acted as chairman of the
meeting. There was a duet by Mrs. G
II. Wilbur and G. w. King and follow
ing E. M. Flood gave an address. TAX
ing as his subject, "The Principles of
the American Government"
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
s. 5. Rally Next Sunday

Mrs. George r. Gray, of the Union
church Sunday school. announces that
next Sunday will be rally day" and
instead of the usual Sunday school
services there will be rendered a spe-
cial program consisting of songs.
readings. recitations and a talk by
Rev. Wilbur. The recent contest be-
tween the members of the Sunday
school to increase the attendance was
very successful. Everyone is invited
to the services next Sunday morning.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
Attend the Pendleton Roundup

Ralph Buck, Bert Walters. Harold
Zimmerman and Alois Neumayer re-
turned Sunday from motor trip to
Pendleton, Oregon, where they spent
several days at the Pendleton Round
up. They state that the trip was u
most enjoyable one and that the en-
tertainment afforded at PendlesoD was
well worth the trip. The party motor
ed to Pendleton in Mr. Bucks REQ
auto and on the return trip covered
1872 miles from o 90 a. m. Sunday
morning TO 1880 a. m. Monday IAcrn-
ing, making three stops for mslls.