davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18
Nevada Troops Ordered Home

General Pershing has designated
the 91st division, including troops OF
California, Nevada and other west
ern States, for early return from
France, in March, it is announced.
The 3Oth and 9th divisions, CON-
posed of southern States troops.
have also been designated for early
return and will be returned as soon
as shipping becomes available.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18

them loose on the desert during the
Winter months. Each sheepman is
entitled to Craze three sheep on the
public lands for each acre of land he
owns, but outside owners must pay
a grazing fee. The sheriff of the
county must make the collections,
and it is therefore his duty to count
the sheep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18

being built in the stove before the
water thawed out. The sudden ex-
pansion of the ice caused the explos-
ion and shattered the stove. Fortu-
nately no one was near or they might
have been hurt by the flying pieces.
Lieut.. Leicester Hall of Big. Pine,
Inyo County, Cal., is alive and on his
way home after his relatives had
mourned him for dead, owing to an
official statement that he had been
killed in action while engaged on the
Western front in the aviation corps.
Lieut.. Hall is the son-in-law of Mrs.
Jim Butler. His wife, Eva Butler
Hall, died two months ago from an
attack of influenza after hearing of
the supposed death of her husband.
Killing jackrabbits for profit has
become one of the chief industries of
Metropolis, in Elko County. In three
months over 5000 of the bunnies
were killed by Ben F. Blaylock and
his assistants Of the Government rab-
bit determination department. These
were sold to Western meat concerns
for $779.88. The rabbits brought an
average of Is cents each, and the
daily sum realized was $18 day.
Following the receipt Of Govern
ment permission the Las Vegas rail-
road is tearing up it's rails and NOV
ing its equipment. The work is pro-
crossing at the rate of half a mile a
day. and ten miles have been torn up.
The closing of the railroad has re-
suited in making Goldfeld the me-
tropolis of the country south, and
farmers are selling and buying in
Goldfield instead of in Los Angeles.
J. F. Abel, chairman of the board
of regents of the University of Ne
vada, has resigned his position and
Judge A. E. Cheney has been ap-
pointed as his successor by Governor
Boyle. Several months ago Abel was
appointed chief clerk to Commission
er Claxton of the Bureau Of Educa-
ton and is now in Washing ton fulfill
ing the duties of that position.
1t is estimated that their are 14O,-
600 sheep grazing on the desert in
the eastern part of Elko County, of
which 100000 are owned by the To-
cal stockmen and the rest by out
siders. These sheep thrive on the
wild sage in the Winter when it is
moist from the snow and it has been
the practice of sheepmen to turn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18
Discontinue Publication Retail Prices

The publication of fair retail prices
and margins by the United States
Food Administrator has been dis
continued and the price tabulation
section disbanded. according to tele-
graphic advices from Washington to
the Federal Food Administrator for
Nevada. while Republication of
retail prices has been stopped said
Food Administrator Lennon, in
commenting on the dispatch, "the
Food Administration retains full con-
troll over any attempts at gouging or
profteering."
Subscribe for the SENTINELr$3 per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18
Our National Anthem

Philadelphia Public Ledger: The
doughboys at Brest who taught the
children to sing Hail Hail! the
Gangs All Here !" as the American
National Anthem prepared surprise
for the President which must at
least have appealed to his sense OF
humOr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18
Nevada State News

J. Wesley Stewart, Republican
holdover Senator from Nye County,
died at San Francisco last week, a
victim of influenza. He was 43 years
of age.
George Robert Miller, prominent
mine and millman of Nevada and
superintendent of plans for the West
ern Ore Purchasing Company since
1902, is dead at his home in Reno OF
pneumonia.
The next Nye County grand jury
will include six women as follows:
Mrs. Martha Trabert, Mrs. Henriet-
ia Tanner, Mrs. Jess L. Simmons,
Mrs. Adele Mayberry, Mrs. Grace
Ryckman, all of Tonopah.
The election held in Storey County
to elect State Senator to fill the va
tcancy caused by the death recently
&of John Dewar, resulted in the Sc
Iection of J. ]. Kenny, Democrat,
lover George Drysdale, Republican,
the former coming through with a
majority of u votes.
The city of Las Vegas has decided
to economize by reducing the num-
ber of street lights by half. Lovers
and thieves are said to be heartily in
favor of the plan. The retrench-
ment is due to the reduction of the
city's revenue from the closing of
the saloons.
The County Board of Education of
Humboldt County will ask the next
Legislature to authorize the issuance
of $4,000 in bonds with which to
build manual training school for
the county. The course offered will
meet the requirements of the Smith
Hughes Act.
Falling only ten feet, but striking
pn his head, Calvin w. Schlenker. a
miner of Seven Troughs and Mill
City, was fatally hurt at tungsten
! mill near Mill City last week. He
was adjusting belt on a separator
machine when he slipped and fell.
He died two days later.
Miss Jennie Cass fell to her death
from second story balcony in Ely a
week ago. She was shaking a bed
pver the railing when it is presumed
ehe lost her balance and fell over the
railing to the ground Is feet below.
She struck on her head and never re-
gained consciousness.
The estate of Domingo Bengoa,
prominent sheepman of Winnemucca
who died recently. amounts to $l2l,-
Y 6O67 70, according to papers filed by
the administrators. The will is now
being contested by Miguel Cobeago,
who claims that he was partner of
Bengoa and that half the estate be-
longs to him.
The boys of the Douglas County
High School have received their suits
for military training. These suits
are the regulation uniform of the
boys working reserve, and were or
. dered through Rev. Brewster Adams
of Reno. The school has the distinc-
tion of being the first school in the
State to have these uniforms.
Edmund James, former receiver of
the United States Land Office at Car
BON and one of the best known men
IN that city, died Jan. 2 from an
acute attack of stomach trouble. He
was i'll but four days. James was
30 years of age and was native of
England. The deceased was promi-
nent in Masonic circles and was quite
wealthy.
An explosion which completely
wrecked the stove and was of con-
siderable force was caused last week
in Gardnerville by the waterback in
the stove freezing and too hot fire
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18

fvno nave been attending the Elko
High School, spent the week end at
their homes in Pine Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-18

MS all the same time - In eject be-
Saaa sA& xSsHi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
before The Advent
OF Wo1aan's Gladness
Sy,r,.a Who Know Take Precautions
Against Suffering.

Before the arrival Of the :;tork. women
tor over half century have learned the
wisdom OF giving nature helping hand.
Nausea. nervousness. bcarinE-down and
stretching pains n the abdomen and
muscles are rt'rcly avo:caG ny tho USE
C Mothers Friend. according To the
testimony &C Thousands OF mothers who
have used this tinc-hcnorcd remedy.
Aothcr's Friend hurricanes TIC fine
network OF nerves brnrnlh Inc skin.
M! by regular IL" during no period Tho
IauacIcs are rIn.lo md kept soft md
elastic. They on" thon expand gCLil%
en4 caEil whom tHhy IN nc:n nnd rnln
erd danger al ;hr CTlH.E !e naturally
avoided.
Mothers Friond i = pr>rn-r,;on g.
renHtratlng oila uni, "'h'r :n"dir:rr!
arrn:3 prepared wsi'""ln!ly r"r r%l""-
tan. moi hrrs 1t IN fer r,t'iunl G"". Is
absolutely safr mud :hI"G:I h. u""d rr;l-
larry during thc cmt'r" pr:i"d hr!ur"
baby oomos.
Write u tho 1'rnhnrlt I:"i:!Int":' conn
pany Dept. A. I.nrnr rnIl!htnE, Aiinnia
Cor rEtn for M tnt"rr!HinE Meth Th'',h
1:,,k and obtain II hr,tl" "f M"th"rr
Friend from III" t!ruli;ISi. f"u Will
ind il Tn, greatest Hinh Vi heir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

it WAS nip and tuck between Silver
EirCh Barker and Oh. Hrlcrs;ntn Rex
FerSHltrum. owned bw the Franz"!l Ken
EclS uf th" city.
In the open class vt ardalrs %nm" or
the best dugH Ia III" world met.
Rh"sdIrr R0y;.liSt. tn" great Welsh
champion. had I" bow Ia III" American
bred Silver Birch Banker handIc1l by
Albert nrlmcnt.
West Highland White TrrricrS---.trn-
hitinm. dog. Thomas Rice Narrick. NV
York. which won tn" blue rihtTn IN The
New York show Inst cock: Dphrlia SUI
prrm:. bitch. same owner.
FOX terriers twircl--pnrt Huron.
Swc"' brrr Perfection dog. Mss lean &.
lI:nklr. tThunl;LS Wadsworth. aEcnD.
QStrrvill" MMss. Marbnld WarSritr.
h!:ch. pnT"do Kennels. "a. T.. MITCHELL
Ig"ut.) ES'"rci"Id. III.
Local Airr.alr. bitches. first prizr.
Frnxwrll Bonita F'r7,rwc,l kennels. CAL
hcr, Wcliy) Wheeling; second Strauss
"r; Brgh, Liahl. Same owner third. Nc
Valley Fire Fly. Wadswnrh Eroth"rs.
Wheelin while in tho entire hirN!1le
bitch class. WAS wen by Cray Ea:.lr
Rryin" Dor"nda kennels. D"rrflrld. III.
Wawas"". owned by pr. f. {. Frazier
az Louisville. l$y
Irish Srttcr$--MaC!: Birthstone. dog.
". G. Stifcl. Wheeling; Fntsry Kelley
bitch g.. .. Smith. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
me- SHOW IN AUDI forum PROVES
NECCAOF PLEASURE FOR PUBLIC

thus,asm. This fac; was DEMONSTRATED
10y the aprlau$" as Judg" L:nnn Meyer
auuounrrd the winners.
To-day is IN" las; day To- SEQ the show.
and j; promises - hc thr biggest one
- them All. f"niclI, shc;"ty in all its
glory Will turn out /" the affair at
which nm. SOM. Of lhr. hr*; champion
hli" ribbon winners III this country
VIII II" ~: on tho block 70 hc Judged
Beginning a; = o'clock this aftr--
noun Judging VII hn resumed. number
ing many local heutIcs and which will
;nrItIl: cnIlics. shepherds. Dalmatiana
and Irish tcrri"rS \ feature Of the
sh"w tonight will h" the awarding nr
the special prizes 81 silver cups ana
other highly priced awards. which nave
hecn offered by many local concerns
AMI individuals Of this community.
The show. which is given under the
supervision &C tho American Kennel
dub. will rn down in local history as
III" best over held in III: Ohio Valley
between pittsburgh and Cincinnati Tho
Nrnny dogs will not ho allowed TO be
renewed from the show until the affair
s over which seems nbou: mIHniEht
tonight !; is anticipated tha; tonight
will i" tho rcd-lcCicr event OF attend
?nrc. ard all who love dogs Will ae
there.
Judging md Awards.
Following arc thr aiEc ribbon first
7rizr winners NJ their respective CLASSES
-or roa;nriay. The other awards Will
hc issilcd his ;ncrrinE:
Tiac.iihcd specials po.ntcT7-.AdamS
Tnr:: T. n. Adams. Wheeling. which
dnG alsn won first in the novice dog
c'"e1 of pointers.
English scttcrs. classified spc'iol--
r'rnraL. dog. Gibson DrrdAHld. Earn'S-
villc. O.: Rluo:old Nellie. bitch. G. Q.
Smith. Whnci.rr.
C,,r;;cr a7an!e!---ElHck Enrr?. G. W.
Nillr~. Cleveland: Schwnr:'G Funny. ~
f. srliTvnrz. Cleveland: schwarz Liocrt".
:;tl:w."r::::.
l"ii ,Iorr---aw" Marquis. LcS. FT"t
':7%. C'ir:"l. nd. o.: Lola HeHfold. hitvt
EH% 1hc.:t'!rrrr. Buffalo. y. y: ca
EahrriiIr Br:iiaHnia. CrumpHall koa-
an!s. iiltrhEr:',. VIE Judged M tho ncHs
log ~ TIA hr-"d ~ TIN chow. TWO Mar
;,i.a. wrm oyer Mikr OFianniRhnn.
rhrrlra I.angr. Pittsburgh. Mike" hn'
pulled G"wn ,nnny prIaer: IN tho rnst.
hlr,!rir Tc-~.orn"-sIlYnr birch Tanker
dag. wyatt r.. Mayor. Albany. y. T.:
,;rnv l:aEl" i:"Ntn". hitch. nor"ha KOS
n"ls, n""rilvId. Ind. Judge Meyer said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
MINES TAKEN OVER.

CLARkSEU re-. W. Va. Feb. cS.-Foul
mining plants in this scctipn have bel
taken over. under lease 10y the o. NJ.
Shoemaker company Of Cincinnati. ONO.
il was announced here today. They ar"
the three planes Of ih" J. VI. MacDoA-
aid Coal Company At Rosebud. on IN"
Short Line branch Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio rail near hero. and the H"rn"T
mine Of the Stone Crock Coal company
near Weston in Lewis county. The
purchasing company will maintain gen
cral Offices here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
VIOLATCR OF BONE DRY
LAW IS ARRESTED

Milton Garrison. Of l.ittlGtcn. W. Va
who is wanted by tEr federal auth"r'-
ties en- the. charge of violating the Reed
lune.dry nm -iidlncnt. was arrested laSt
rvrnirl; by I'rIi,.. OFFICER DclhrIgE" III
a3In Main street. He was comm!ttcd
T. jliI and will T." arTiiGn"d h"l"rc
rni;rri States Commissioner lloyd.
pr' baby today
rh., frdc.rul authorities claim THAI
Garrison is a notorious Wetzrl county
buutlrEECT..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
MANY LOCAL RIBBON WINNERS
COMPETE WITH CHAMPIONS
PROM ALL OVER COUNTRY.
Last Day Of Big Attraction To-day
silver LovinE Cups and Other
Prizes Tonight.

1~hc dog show nnw or n ~" Alhrkrt
Auditorium is the MCr"H IT r!'hSilr"
a,m III" scat "f enjoyment Ear th" many
hundreds who saw Ia" splendid "xhioi-
,i,u If al breeds Of CANNES yesterday.
II was tho second day "f Tho show. and
drspitc the threatening w"nih"r. winds
AMI roin. ifrrr" was a !arr" at'"nannn
1,., ui..ht. and equally rs much en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
BROKE ALL RECORDS

WASHINGTON. Feb. "S.--EStahliSh-
ncnt by an American built and designed
ia rplane ci what officials believe are
new worlds records for speed and climb
ing ability WIS di&clnsrI today with
rrcrr. by III" war department OF r.
suits Of prclminHr" Isis Of machine
constructed &: Ithaca. y. y. In IN"
tests the plane attained an officially
timed sp"rd ~. III "a miles an hour
and climbed ;r.U0n frc;. in minutes and
:. seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
3oYS WILL BE DISCHARGED ON
MARCH 5TH AND PERCEPTION
DETAILS ARE ARRANGED.
BEN HoNEcEEE WILL GO TO THE
CAldP as EIIISSAkT OF LOCAL
WELCOME CcaTEIITTEE.
COMMITTEES Ar
POINTED TO TAKE CARE OF DE-
TAILS OF THE RECEPTION.

~, wheeling IS EnInS :" h2N' ! .iI''!'a
.e.,,hr,,;,., >. ,t. r..ri-., ,,r ,,,..,. lut:I-
......,. 49,. 49,,
's'S'S sons II '''.'''>
ssR-tillery ans: H. 'in''' : -, '"t F'"'''
March 7th. which wit - u""1:a1""'! I
''io,,d,,. -. ,,,v..- ,-..... .:,...,. IT,.
"id trr.n ,,,I,. .,,., .,-...,..t. effort
49,. ,.... =. .,.... -. .,,.-....-.i:,.s,....
80 w. ....,i ,r,.
So unite WEI" - .
-'the SiNtE-iirSt va - e. 80 "
~ dn"Sday. Mares "'". .'''i '''.''' -
Glenn c"'Ih''tn!I:'L 90! .'''''' ''' '.'''' 90
''has directed !.1"ut. tHtA.s". '.."- a.. ':'N
officers al '':'' battery - N''i' ~ '','' Il
with local ,:::r.-.i~ n c:..t:G'. 90. ~ Is
demonstrates. Err n">t Fr.i.:.
Honocker as E.uissary.
Ben < lg"m.".i...r. c!,a;r:::Ju * ,ti'' c'ty
o,oy, hn.rI has h.o., .,:,;.ro:.d A. sp..-
n;oI o,,,,.x,~, :, 80. timer, -:,r>,,:rAi.y
60 cS,r,,., f.. ,r.qa.:.. ,l,,a..s
N<."p 49,. ..,.f.i,r1t,.,
,,.m r,.,,,.. .',i,y r.- ,.l.;;rn;h. .,i.
s Gu ",,' y. ,'..,..~ s,i.,,.,., for ,l,.
MS nil>>'''' ;..'t..,. l,,n-
puEpoS' ','"'" y r,, .T H.,
ecker aS Tic N'"HS ,''' ,,".
local boys with n" "i',''!. rs u "'''
through the city a"2'd 'A'' va OK ''''
tority were lnduct"d .isi" SERVICE
All commuters hav" L:,.u aaNolL.rd
Tor the celebration and .v"ry in":a5rr
is around to-day working !:Ac o"ISctS
AZ the work assign! ;h.rn and tt".r
efforts will ,.ulrn,,;,;" III" biggest
krsndest celebration which hte city h's
ever seen for The soldiers. iip or "l"i!
are from Whcrllur. and Secretary Wal
ton said. n talking with Lieutenant
1.uthan oyer III" ph"ne yesterday. ttr
officer said that battery Z was the 'incSt
1ot of soldiers h.. had oyer S.r,, and was
- sn,r1. ,ha. they wuui, soon hr parted.
purpose of Meeting.
Al the opening Ut the u,,",trnS Char
.man Arhrn@ "a = f"w. :.''na"kS t".d Of
the purpos, ~; r'.. -""tHuI.;'." t"c ar
ttangernrntS for n" r'i"hg;t':"" = l. -"
sdays after ;hc boys IT tn. S:>i%-hr:';
i.eturued hcu>. and would Ia. ntrtlc.Hat'd
An bv tho soldiers E,u,urS. t:s.d Cross
nurses and Surgeons and wv!:Hr. WORK.
sers that have ,!r.aGy- returned irv;s ;:'t-
i've service.
4 telegram was th.a r,,ai from '.clt-
eral Glenn. which Ma - fellows.
Camp sherman. ON.
February IS - =. N.
ED walton. Wh.eliaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
Alfred c. Harton.

TlTUSElLLf:. Pa. Fob. :S.-Aifr"d
=. IIarton. aged so years. born in
Pittsburgh IN 1889. died. at his h"m"
herr today. II" had served SIX years
as city controller and WAS one Of the
piorr"rs. in the oil Creek Valley oil de-
vcluomcnt half IL century ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
Frederick Z. tombstone,

. PITTSBURGH Feb. 2S.--tTrdcrIci
E:.Juhnstunc. for nearly quarter Of a
century artist and 'cartuon!st Of the
Pittsburgh Leader. died ut his HON"
here last night. after a. brief illness.
He was born in New Castle and was
organizer and first president ol III,
PittSbursh-Ncw Castle society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. rob. "
Raw iins ". Bai:"-. aged -. junior part
nrr - Tire law lrn Of Enshrw. t:tz-
patrick G. Baker died Of pneumonia Mt
his hcrlr here this morning. II" was
born nj A.h,rS. O.. and WAS graduate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
Ec began life rs

OF Ohio UNIVERSITY. r." began life rs
4 railway clerk. but toook 10 law ana
rose rapidly Ia u place OF cmInence
He w:ts Il th;rty-Srcond degree Mason
4 wife and two children survive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-14
BENEFITS OF MOTOR TRUCKS
.cross-country Hauling Again Has Be-
come Widely Used for Inter
City Transportation.

An even century ago transportation
interests centered on Wheeling, w.
Va. That year saw the Cumberland
road-the wagon highway planned as
"A dominating factor in leading settlers
to the great West-completed as far
as the outlying town on the Ohio. Fiji
teen years later the road had been ex-
tended to Columbus; in another decade
lit crossed the Indiana state line.
Then came the steam railway. With
the arrival of this new transportation
colossus, interest In the Cumberland
and other highways waned rapidly.
Road building all but stopped. long
distance hauling by highway stopped,
too.
: And now, after three-quarters of a
century, cross-country hauling again
has become a widely recognized form
of inter-city transportation. The pow
erful, big load motor truck again has
ushered in the highway as an impor
i tant part of our national transporta.
ton system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-14
PLUM JELLY HIS UND0ING
Fastens Crime Of Housebreaking on
Aged Denver Colored
Man.

Denver, Colo.-Two jars of plum jel-
~ fastened the crime of housebreaking
upon Edward Haynes, aged eighty
three.
1t seems that Haynes could not OBJ
tain work carrying the hod, so he
started out to get money in some other
way. He passed the home of Mrs. A.
M. Mcneil, and the temptation to go
inside and investigate was too great
for him to overcome.
Among other things Haynes stole a
watch and two jars or plum jelly. The
jelly he took to his room, but the
watch he took to a Larimer street
loan Office, where he obtained Sc on it.
The pawnbroker was suspicious and
notified the police. Detectives Nc
Cabe and Armstrong caught Haynes
on Larimer street while he was hur-
rying to his rooming place. Until the
officers discovered the plum jelly hid
den in his room Haynes maintained he
had purchased the watch from a man
whom he had met on the street. But
when the officers informed the negro
that the plum jelly had been stolen
from the Mcneil home he confessed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-14
WAISTLINE CAUSES ARREST
Skinny Individual With Midriff Like
Fatty Arbuck' , Attracts Police
Attention.

Brooklyn, N. VA young man as
skinny as living skeleton in a circus
went into a tailor shop the other day
and emerged in few minutes with a
waistline like Fatty Arbuckle's. Pa
trolman Jerry Mcmahon, who wit
messed the transformation from the
corner, watched the man waddle slow
ly down the steps into cellar. Then
he called his partner, Patrolman
Walsh, and, creeping quietly to the
stairs, made dash through the cellar
door.
He must have weighed 300 pounds
and now he has ducked," exclaimed
Mcmahon, just as his partner shouted /:
Look here !"
Walsh had stumbled over a bolt of
navy uniform cloth and a large guam
tity unwound from another bolt. There
was perhaps $1,000 worth Of goods in
the pile.
The fugitive, skinny once more, was
found hiding in dumb-waiter and ar
rested on burglary charge. He gave
his name as Joseph Riches and said he
lived over the tailor shop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-14
STOP SMUGGLING OF SOAP
German Government Takes Meas
ures Against the Import Of
"Luxuries."

Berlin.-The government has taken
Measures to tighten control of the
frontier so that the smuggling of for
eign articles of luxury into Germany
by the carload may be halted.
French and English merchants have
stored chocolate, cigarettes and soap
in occupied territory and are ship
ping these through their own lines.
The charge is made that the cars get
over the border unlawfully through
connivance of the occupationaI authori-
ties.
president Ebert has signed q decree
establishing a commission for the ex.
ecution of the indemnity conditions OF
the peace treaty.
Another decree abolishes the impe
rial navy Office and the admiralty staff
of the navy is dissolved. Naval mat
tiers will be directed by a bureau OF
the ministry of defense.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-14
DO NOT USE SURGERY
VIII be at the
SPOKANE HOTEL ON WEDNESDAY,
AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 & 6
Office hours from 10 A. m. to p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery and is Ii
censed by the state of Washington.
He visits professionally the more inn
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip, consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kid
neys, heart, bladder, bedwetting, ca
tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciat.
lea, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get better
do not fail to call, as improper meas
ures rather than the disease itself, are
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that, examin
alton on this trip will be free, and tina
his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-14
Offenders Filmed" to Save;
They Get So They Like 1t

In the police courts of New
York state it is getting to be a
common practice to sentence
minor offenders to a term of
saving, and in Syracuse last year
$1,000 was invested in this way
in war savings stamps, all later
returned to the men or used to
help their families. At Niagara
Falls, when David Broderick
was placed on probation six
months ago and ordered to give
the probation officer $12 week
for war savings stamps, he COM
planned bitterly. At the end of
six months he received $230.50
worth Of stamps, and he volun-
tarily placed himself on indef-
mite probation, promising to
bring in $40 week to continue
his savings investment.