davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09

Lord Lytton, who served as British
commissioner for propaganda m
France, born at Simla, India. 43 years
ago today.
Rt. Rev. II. M. Burge. recently APP
pointed to the Bishopric of oxford,
born 81 years ago today.
Charles Nagel, former secretary of
commerce and labor. born in Colo
RADIO county, Texas 70 years ago to-
day
DR.. Edward s. Parsons the new
president of Marietta College, born in
Brooklyn. N. Y, Sc years ago today.
Louis Il. Hanna, former governor Of
North Dakota. born at New Brighton,
Pa, So years ago today
Six hundred women were executed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Germans began evacuation of Lys
salient.
General Otani. Of Japanese ARMY,
named to lead allied troops, in Siberia.
Swedish steamship sunk by German
submarine southeast of Nantucket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09

French brides were married by five
thousand American soldiers in service
abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09

is well illustrated and if you want to learn how to nurse
either in public or in the home in the hospital this is
a standard work which will teach you all you want to
learn in an easily understood way intended
for the ordinary reader It is handy First Aid book
to have in the house in case emergencies burns wounds
broken arms or legs 1t teaches you how to take Of
fever patients; how to treat the simple Diseases how to
give baths take temperature; chapters "Mother and
Babe advice for the about to become mother
For the woman with family. For the about to
marry For the woman who wishes to become trained
nurse or midwife Limited edition will soon be sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF
CHILDREN, #

of grown persons and
the whole family, is only
one of the many things
treated of in a book called
Nursing in the Home"
by DR.. Lee H. Smith.
This 500-page book,
bound in handsome red
cloth, can be had at
prominent drug stores at
the nominal cost of so
cents, or send so cents to
the World Medical
Press, 654 Washin g.
ton ST., Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09

The chrysanthemum is served as q
salad in French households.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09

Six hundred women were executed
for witchcraft in France in 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
DpEGa
GENERAL WOODS CANDIDACY,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. 19l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
DICTATES OF FASHION

A cloth or satin cape will take the
place almost of a fur necklace.
Bolero styles are very becoming to
small women as well as to young girls.
Lingerie with hemstitching and tiny
self-ruffies is In excellent taste always.
A girls corset is more important
than any other item in her wardrobe.
Cotton wolfe has such an obliging
way of serving for almost any occa-
sion.
Color is more fashionable than ever
before In the clothing of even little
babies.
Some of the most charming of pres
eut-day garments are the little bibbed
aprons.
Slowly but surely the high French
heel is giving way to the sensible milf
tary heel.
A good wolfe waist has a square
tucked collar and front panel of hor-
izontal tucks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
FURS ARE SCARCE
WooIIy Novelties From Paris Are
to Be Substituted.
New Neck Arrangements Are on Scarf
Order; WaIstcoats OF Anoora;
Use Of Covert Cloth.

Furs are to become scarcer and
new supply is not anticipated, as the
trappers have gone to war, and the
soldiers sent to Siberia and Russia
were not sent out without an effort
to mitigate the temperature OF the
northerly climate.
The very high-priced furs and the
very cheapest remain in market, bpt
the demand is not great. This Is not
encouraging. but we still have Paris
to depend upon. Not that Paris can
supply us with furs-far from it-for
there are now very few furs left ex-
cept American ones. What we do de-
pend upon France for is something
which will take the place of fur and
satisfy our longing for the beautiful.
Our ally has never failed us, either In
adversely or In the little things of life
which keep our interest fresh.
If we lack furs, novelties are forth
coming in the way of woolly devices
and the cleverest of ways In which to
wear them. If wool is short Paris In.
vents the newest of ways to make
satin and little lining take its place.
And so 1t goes; she never fails us.
Among some of her latest offerings are
neck arrangements on the scarflike or
der, designed to take the place of fur,
and waistcoats of Angora Of the same
intent. A brown velvet model by
Doucet was equipped with a striped
Angora vest Of beige blue and red and
scarflike revers which ran to the bot
tom of the coat with slit pockets In
the ends. A tiny bit Of fur did duty
as collar.
An zen voyage" model by Lanvin is
of gray covert cloth with collar
which develops into a scarf lined with
wide black silk braid.
Black silk braid trims many of the
velvet suits, and one costume is bor-
dered In white even about the bottom
OF the skirt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
Black in Favor

Each season brings out its own spe-
cal colors, with navy blue always In
uhe lead, and this year much black Is
oe'ng worn. 1t is not the dull, luster.
less biack of mourning, but black sat.
h and velvet and fine black yelours.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
IA Off on Any Suit or .OverCOat in Stock
Mackinaws and STAG Shirts

Mems Wool NIacknaws Blue Mixture Regular
S1l5O, on sale at only Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Mems Wool Macknaws, Brown Mixture, Regular
$1,000, sale at only. Observation-Disclosures $50
Mems Wool Mackinaws Grey Mixture, Regular
$3.50 on sale at only ....................$7.
Mems Wool Mackinaws Red MIXTURE Regular
SlO5O, on sale at only. ................... $3.50
Mems Wool Stag Shirt, Extra Heavy, Khaki Color
Regular $500, now sale at only ....... $11.OO
Mems Wool Stag Shirts Extra Heavy Regular
$1,000, sale at only .............s9 $500
Mems Wool Stag Shirts, Extra Heavy, Regular
$3.50, now sale at only Northumberland $500
Striped Bib Overalls, To Close Out, Only $1.95
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
Underwear

WrightS All Wool Union Suits, Regular $780, now $3.50
Wrghts All Wool Union Suits, Regular Sc so now 1885
Elders Mixed Gotten and Wool Union Suits REGULAR
Elders Ribbed Gotten Union Suits, Reg So rs now $3.50
Elders Light Feeced Union Suits, Reg. 50 So
Elders Heavy Fleeced Union Suits Reg 1925 now 70
Elders Heavy Feeced Pece Suits Reg 50 co. now so
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
IS Off on Any Hat in Stock
Get These After-War Prices
ON Shoes

Regular $1,000 Shoes to Close Out at So o.
Regular $1,000 Shoes To Close Out at ...S745
Regular $3.50 Shoes To Close Out at So OK
Regular 5000 Shoes To Close Out at Sc 30
Regular $3.50 Shoes To Close out at SAX
Regular $500 Shoes To Close Out at s5e5
Regular $3.50 Shoes To Close Out at s5eO
Regular $500 Shoes To Close Out at s515
Regular $675 Shoes To Close Out at s4e5
Regular $3.50 Shoes To Close Out at - s475
Regular So Is Shoes To Close Out at $40
Regular $3.50 Shoes To Close Out at s3e5
Regular $3.50 Shoes To Close Out at sa95
Regular $400 Shoes To Close Out at . 50 90
Regular So rs Shoes To Close Out at 50 65
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
Boys Suits and Underwear

Boys Dark Brown All Wool Suits Two Pants,
Regular Sl6OO now on sale at only. $1,000
Boys Blue Serge Suits Two Pants Reg $2 90 now $3.50
Boys Mixed Brown Suits Two Pants, Regular
$3.50, now on sale at only ................ $500
Boys Mixed Grey Suits Two Pants, Regular
$500, now on sale at only .................. $500
Boys Hats Regular 80, sale at only S 95
Boys Wool Union Suits, Regular 1926 only S245
Boys Mixed Gotten and Wool Union Suits, Regular
$225, now on sale at only Observation-Disclosures 1.7O
Boys Fleeced Union Suits, Regular S1.5O now. .95
Boys Grey Sweater Goats, Regular 50 CO. now . 81 35
Boys Khaki Button Slipons Regular So now ST. 95
Note the Prices Boys Shoes in Our Window Display
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
Dress and Work Shirts

Men, All Wool Khaki Shirts, Reg $50 now S. 65
Mems All Wool Black Shirts Reg. $780, now ~ $3.50
Mems All Wool Blue Shirts, Reg $500 now S375
Mems All Wool Grey Shirts, Reg $500 now S375
Mems Khaki Flannel Shirts, Reg. So IS now SO
Mems Heavy Work Shirts Reg $3.50 now 50 45
Mems Heavy Khaki Work Shirts Reg S325 now 50 Ok
Mems Heavy Khaki Work Shirts Reg 50 q now 81 *
Mems Dress Shirts, Regular 81 so now 8 OK
Mems Dress Shirts, Regular 81 Is now 81 On
Mems Dress Shirts, Regular $500, now sax
Mems Dress Shirts, Regular 1926 now 81 o
Mems Dress Shirts, Regular 50 so now SEX
Mems Dress Shirts, Regular $3.50, now. SOAK
Mems Dress Shirts with collar, Regular S1.75 TO
$225 now sale at only - s1As
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14
Special While They Last

Heavy Grey Sweater Coats Regular $500, -. 81 S5
Heavy Blue Work Shirts Regular $1.75, 1.25
Heavy Grey and White Wool Sox, Reg 81 co. now S rs
Any CAPS in the house at ONE HALF PRICE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-14

Light Grey Work Pants, Regular $780, 1925
Dark Grey Work Pants, Regular $500, 1925
Khaki Work Pants, Regular $3.50, ........ S1.95
D1ckey All Wool Work Pants Regular $500, now $500
Heavy Dark Brown Corduroy Work Pants, Regular
S4./o, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Heavy Khaki Pants, Regular $3.50 .........S3 1915
Mems Khaki Coverals Regular $780, now, 1915
Mems Blue Coveralls Regular $780, now 1925
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14

tract must be written on the blanks
prepared by the committee for the
purpose, and the prices should be
stated in writing and in figures.
The contractor will be required 20
accept in part payment for the said
work the certificates against the lots,
and parcels of real estate, benefited
by the Improvement, or special i'm
provement bonds against the same, or
the proceed of the sale of such bonds.
Said certificates to be payable on de-
mand, and the special Improvement
bonds shall be payable in five equal
annual installments, SHALL NOT
BE A GENERAL CITY LIABILITY,
and shall bear interest at the rate of
six (6) per cent per annum payable
annually.
N. B. Blanks for proposals and
blank contracts will be furnished on
application to the City Clerk. Tie
bids when the lowest ones, will be
decided by the Street Assessment
Committee.
The right to reject any, and all
bids, and to decrease the size of, the
contract as the Common Council may
see fit is expressly reserved.
Jos. j. I.eary
F. L. Kellogg
Chas. Stark
Street Assessment Committee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Notice of Municipal Election.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the city hall, city OF
Edgerton, on Tuesday, April 1st, 1919,
at which time candidates for municipal
Offices will be voted for as follows:
A Justice of the Peace in place of j.
B. Shaw, term expires.
A Justice of the Peace in place OF
Byron Long, to fill vacancy.
Alderman of the 1st ward in place OF
J. O. Arthur, term expires.
Alderman in the End ward in place OF
F. l.. Kellogg, term expires.
Alderman in the 3rd ward in place OF
August Dallman, term expires.
A constable for each ward.
The question of local option for the
sale of liquor under license will be sub
mitted to vote.
The polls of said election will open
at $50 o'clock in the forenoon and
close at 7:30 O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day.
Given under my hand at Edgerton,
Wis, the 7th day of March, 1919.
H. B. Knapp, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Direction to Bidders

Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a contract with not less than
two sureties who shall be free hold
ers of the state of Wisconsin, and
shall certify as to their responsible
ties, and by their several afidavits
show they are worth in the aggre-
gate at least the amount of the en-
tire contract price, in property by
law exempt from execution.
Surety companies approved by the
Common Council will be accepted in
lieu of personal sureties.
The said contract with sureties
must be completely executed on the
part of the contractor, with the ex-
ception of the signatures on the part
of the city. THIS is A POSITIVE
REQUIREMENT OF THE LAW
AND MUST BE COMPLIED WITH.
BIDS FAILING TO COMPLY WITH
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENT WILL
NOT BE CONSIDERED.
No bid will be considered that does
not contain price for doing the en-
tire work as called for in the plans
and specifications. The bids for the
work and materials will be canvass
ed and considered in the aggregate,
based on the above estimated quanti-
ties.
All bids and the accompanying con-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Aetv Explosive.

The on. Paint and Drug Reporter
mentions new explosive being tested
by the government which win save a
considerable amount of glycerin. It Is
called nitrobyronel and is the product
Of DR.. Byron e. Eldred. 1t is claimed
that it blows chamber twice the size
of that caused by T. N. T.. (trinitro-
toluoD. In the manufacture of nitro
byronel neither nitroglycerin nor to-
luol is used. 1t is a hydrocarbon OBJ
tanned by a by-product in coke-oven
processes.
1t is estimated that 100000 pounds
of glycerin is used in American i'm
dustrial concerns, and big saving in
this important material, now growing
scarce, can be effected through the
employment of nitrobyronel.
If shortage of glycerin should be-
come imminent, the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter believes that the gov
eminent would promptly start In to
manufacture nitrobyronel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch and corns and
bunions ache and pain, do as the sol
diers: Shake some Aliens Foot Ease
in each shoe each morning. 1t gives
quick relief to tired, aching, swollen
feet prevents blisters and chatting of
the shoe, and makes walking easy.
Aliens Foot-Ease is the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Sold every
where. 16w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
CAR HITS TRAIN; 35 HURT
Coach CoIlides With Passenger9Train
Near Toledo, O., and Rolls Down
Sixteen-Foot Embankment.

Toledo, o., March 11.-Thirty-fi
persons were injured, none fatally. it
is believed, when a Toledo, Bowling
Green & Southern traction car, south
bound, collided with Glover Leaf pas
senger train at the crossing in Maui
NEE, nine miles south of here. The
car, after hitting the train. rolled
down a 16-foot embankment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Complete Supply.

A woman had her little daughter
at a shoe store to be fitted. The clerk
put one shoe on and asked her to walk
around and see how it felt. She did
so, then said to the clerk: cit feels,
allwight, III take two of emp
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
FIND SIX BODIES AFTER BLAST
and Manufacturing Company
in Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, March 11.-An ex-
plosion occurred at the Baldwin Chain
and Manufacturing company. Six bod
les were recovered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
To Skin Beets.

An easy way to skin beet without
bleeding it and causing it to lose color
is to put it in cold water as soon as it
is cooked. Then draw the hand gently
down the beet and the skin will drop
off without trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
LESLIE M. SHAW
TO DEBATE HERE
TCHAUTAUQUA

Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary OF the
treasury in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt, and twice governor of Iowa,
will debat con the fourth night of the
coming Chautauqua, with Charles
Zueblin we'll known writer and lectur-
err on national and International
problem, the great subject of Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads Mr..
Zueblin will speak for gov. rnment
ownership and Mr.. Shaw will take The
negative side.
The speakers in the debate ha ie
been chosen by the ChautaIqua man
agement for their comprehensive ex-
pert knowledge # the ealtre matter
and also their ability as public sreak-
ers. Mr.. Shaw md Nj. Zueblin Will
discHss the question from every an
gle in authoritative manner and then
having heard both sides of the ques-
tIoI. people will be more able to arrive
at just and fair conclusion on this
important problem.
Mr.. Shaw is known as one of the
leaders of conservative thought in
financial and governmental spheres.
Not only was he secretary of the treas
ury under Roosevelt and governor of
Iowa but he has been president of
two great banking institutions, the
Carnegie Trust Co., of New York, and
the First Mortgage Guarantee and
Trust Co., of Philadelphia. In 1898
he was made permanent chairman of
the International Monetary Commits
sion
Reared on a farm, Mr.. Shaw went
to Cornell College Iowa, where he re-
ceived the degree of BIS. and MS.
He studied law at the Iowa College of
Law and received his law degree from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20

followed in past loans.
In each Liberty Loan district head
quarters publicity directors have ar
ranged a system of releasing news to
the papers. AS part of this great
publicity system, the managers have
planned to gather figures on sub
scriptions each day through the Fed
eral Reserve Banks and finally
through the Treasury at Washington.
Street Cars Help Too.
Practically every street car in the
United States will display some of the
six street car cards contributed by
Barron G. Collier, approximately four
thousand cities will be covered in this
manner.
Liberty loan workers making GER
tain records will be given German
helmets of which more than $4,000
were sent to this country by General
Pershing.
Among the military and naval bands
which will give concerts in cities is
General Pershing's American Expe-
dictionary Force Headquarters Band of
$50 picked musicians which will tour
the large cities of the East. Hun
dreds of cities will hold home coming
celebrations for soldiers cdincident
with the loan campaign.
A group of lis Belgian soldiers ac-
companied by dog team machine
gun outfit also will make tour of a
number of leading cities. All of
these soldiers are honor men who
participated in the seige of Liege
early in the war.
A special train made up of seven
flat cars and three Pullmans will visit
the larger cities east Of the Missis-
sippi with specimens of heavy coast
including an eight-inch gun
on a tractor mounting an anti-air-
craft gun, an eight-inch field piece,
field searchlight, and other artillery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20

marines, and military exhibitions.
Three special trains will tour the
the country, carrying squadrons of
airplanes, manned by celebrated
American, French and British Aces, to
maks circus flights over cities. Four
teen captured German Fokker planes
will be used in these demonstrations
together with the best type of Ameri-
can planes.
To each community oversubscrib-
ing its quota, a community honor
flag will be awarded by the Treasury
as an official acknowledgment of the
achievement. Similarly an industrial
honor flag will be given to each bust
ness firm, church, lodge or other or
ganization with II or more members,
whose members subscribe according
to a prescribed proportion. More than
100000 of these flags have been placed
in the hands of distributing agencies.
Medals for Committees.
Medals made from captured Ger
ma ncannon are to be given to each
member of a Victory loan committee.
The medal is about the size of half
dollar and bears design of the United
States Treasury Buildink Space is left
on each metal for the name of the re-
cipient.
Among the motion picture features
is one entitled 1.-THE Price of Peace"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
CITIZENS TO WAGE DRIVE, AIDED
BY SPECTACULAR PUBLICITY

WASHINGTON, April 19.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press -Throughout the Unit
ed States will open tomorrow the Vic
tory Liberty Loan Campaign, the last,
and probably the most spectacular of
the five money drives made by the
government as the principal means of
financing the war
Several hundred thousand citizens
have enrolled as volunteer speakers
or solicitors for this issue of Victory
notes, and for many months the Treas
ury, through the twelve Liberty Loan
district organizations has been per-
fecting selling plans.
From public platform, theatre stage,
movie screen, and street corner box,
citizens will receive the appeal to buy
notes to provide the funds which vir-
tually have already been spent for war
purposes since the signing of the ar
mlstice. From door to door volunteer
canvassers will go in an effort to make
the number of subscribers to this loan
exceed even the 100000 of the
Fourth Loan
Spectacular Publicity.
Among the spectacular publicity
features arranged by the Treasury to
call sharp attention of the American
people to the loan, are aerial demon
stations, war exhibit trains, posters,
exhibitions of captured German sub
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20

with 5000 feet of film, depicting where
the great quantities of war money
went. A number of scenes photo
graphed at the front during fighting
by American soldiers also will be
shown, Ten films have been pre-
pared showing noted deeds of heroism
reported by General Pershing. These
are in addition to twenty-seven special
cinematograph plays prepared by
noted film stars especially for the
loan.
Two hundred and four fighting baby
tanks, each manned by two soldiers
and carrying speakers will tour the
country, visiting rural as well as city
districts.
"a Loads of Exhibits.
A feature on which the Victory
Liberty Loan organization has spent
much time consists of twenty-four
special trains loaded with exhibits
from European battlefields. Each
train will make four or five stops a
day, mainly in small towns, and will
carry batteries of loan speakers. In
the larger cities, special exhibits of
German cannon, machine guns, rifles
and other ordnance will be shown
throughout the drive.
Of five captured German submarines
sent to this country, loan managers
plan to run one up the Mississippi
river and to exhibit the others at
coast cities.
AS in the past campaigns every
subscriber will receive a special but
ton of which 100000 have been
made, and distinctive badges for work
ers have been provided.
Ten Million Posters.
Six posters, with a total issue of
ten million, have been distributed.
The titles and designers of these are
as follows: Sure, we'll finish the
job" by Gerritt A. Beneker; For
Home and Country by Alfred Everitt
Orr; "Invest-Teaser'; Americans
ALL by Howard Chandler Christy:
'And They Thought We Couldn't
Fight" by Clyde Forsythe; "They
Kept the Sea Lanes Open" by L. A.
Shafer.
The principal pamphlets to be used
as means of driving home the story
of the war and the duty of those who
stayed at home to finance it with their
dollars are these: Where the money
Went by James H. Collins; "The
Watch on the Rhine" by 6~E@pant-
Major Allen c. Rankin; "The Price
We Pay" Speakers Handbook and
one giving a recent Liberty Loan
speech of Secretary Glass at Pitts
burg. One hundred specially design
ed advertisements have been prepared
in portfolio for distribution to news
papers. These advertisements in all
cases are to be published without ex-
pense to the government, but will be
paid for by commercial houses, or by
citizens or organiza-
tons. This policy is similar to that