davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
HARLOW COMMISSIONED.
Former Penn State Coach Now ,
Lieutenant IN the Army.

State College. Pa. Sept. z.-RiohArd
c. Harlow, who resigned as Penn
States football coach and athletic d.
rector TO serve with the colors, hes
been made lieutenant IN the amy.
He won his ofieer's bar at the Pistts-
burg military training camp and he
will be made an instructor In tactics
at an S. A 7. c. college Lieutenant
Harlow is expected here tomorrow 20
visit Hugo Bezdek, his successor ~
State College. Harlow waS one OF
the sixty Penn State men TO be COM
missioned at the last Plsttsours camp.
All Of States athletic coaches. Her
mann. Lewis. Martin Hsriov, are
now commissioned -....r 80
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
FeotbaH Dates Approved.

Chicago. Sept 2a-ApproSsl Of the
Northwestern University football
schedule. which cslsl for three inter-
state trips. was given by the mfn+Ary
commandant at the University. =
The hours OF $50 10 O'Clock daily
were set aside for football practice
Northwestern will play Iowa, Mlcbis
gan and Nebraska The NebraskA
game win be for the benefit OF tbs
Red CrusA =
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LIMITED NCNBER OF LARGE, DEsIRL-
Die rooms, With holrd. about October /;
excellent service; home COOKING; northwest
% minutes walk from Treasury; references; IS
and ~ each per week couple In room Ad-
tOoer l. phone W-l57s. sec2S3t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
FOR SALE OR RENT-HOUsES

sIx.RooM RESIDENCE. FORT MYER
Heights; water. fruit. garden. street car serv-
ice. garage; sale $3.50, easy terms; rent SO
month. Write BOX $50. Herald Office.
se22-5t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

wASTED-Y0UNG MAN As ROOMMATE;
central part Of city; ss llth st. NV. after 9
p n; call for BAKER, Room 6 se2+lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24

GOLDFISH. PARROTS, DOGS. SINGING
csnaries. canned goats milk, and tAxidermy in
all branches. sCHMID's PET EMPORIUM,
Tl2 18th st nv. seia-lno
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
PROPOSALS.

Ohce Of Qusrtermaster General, ICE East
18th St New York City. Sealed proposals in
triplicats will be received here until Il e. m.
October /, lsls, for manufacturing officers
uniforms. Specifications and proposal blanks
obtsinable at Office Of DEPOT Quartermaster or
at los East letL s., New YORK City. se2s4t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY;
breakfast desirable. but not essential; per-
mansnt address. stating terms and location.
BOX 2e4. Herald Office. n
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24

A LADY WITH A KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK
keeping for 4 clerical position In q real estate
oSice.
JAMES T. SHEA,
6s3 La ave. NV selsFt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
DINING ROOMS.
PERSONALS.

WoRkINGMEN-LETS LEAVE IT TO THE
husners direct and We have dons So they de-
dded that We were the lowest price house for
the quality Of new pants we sell at s. to a.
and they buy and send more good fellows and
il it keps We will ssll all pants sold
JUsTHs OLD STAND. sls D. se2+lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED TO BUY.
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co. SslInsI
NORTH s342, N. S343. IY =: -
n. SS44. Night or Holi- SeSN
day, Franklin 3Sl1. W.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
MOVING

We furnish large padded Tans and careful men
10 handle your goods.
PACK ERS Of furniture, pianos, china, hic-a-
brnc, etc Experienced men only
SHIPPING to all parts Of the world
STORAGE for furniture. pianos. and house
hold goods.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
GARAGE BUILDERS.
PETS FOR SALE.

CALL NAIN sss4. VIZ. sERBY, NJ 18th Nv
Builder Of Concrete Garages
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24
That Rookie from the 18th Squad.

I0UhT UNDER DIRECT
gSSsRNsTON OF The socHe
SNlPtRS TOU WANT TO GET
ALNE on ACeRTAIN COY
NTH A MACHINE GUN So
The Washington herald., 1918-09-24

ABSOLUTELY FTREPROOF STORAGE
Rooms, 81 and up. Morins and Packing
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. ls-D iotl
st. NV. Phones NJ. GO and franklin A2. {
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

Captain Bonneville's party went
down the south side of Snake river
enroute to the Walla Walla country,
and nearly starved in the Blue noun
tains, the country being enveloped in
smoke from the timber fires. They
reached the British post on the Col.
umbia and were denied supplies be-
cause they were there to establish
competitive trade. They made their
way back to Fort hall and the Port
Neuf country where they wintered.
The Wyeth party had established
Fort Laramie, and after leaving
Fort Hall they established Fort Boise
and another post or two on the
Columbia.
The venture failed and they sold
to the Hudson Bay company in
1886 and Fort Hall and Fort Boise
remained in their control until the
treaty of May 5, 1916, the day the
Mexican war began, when 1t was
passed from Great Britain to the
United States in the settlement of the
northern boundary. The forts were
probably turned over within the year
During the Civil war the old loca-
ton was abandoned and the post re-
moved to Lincoln creek, where farm
ing and schools were carried ON until
about the year of 1905 when it was
abandoned for the training school at
Ross Fork, now Fort Hall.
During the British occupancy of
Fort Hall, a man named Grant was
in charge for many years, and he did
all he could to keep the Americans
out of the Oregon country to protect
the fur trade, and keep the country
in its primeval condition. He also
told travellers what barren country
Oregon was, how impossible to get
thru it, how easy were the mountain
passes leading into the Spanish coun-
try to the southwark, and what fine
climate and favorable conditions for
making homes. y y &
1t they were determined to 60 on
to Oregon, he persuaded them to
leave their wagons before starting
on the "trackless desert waste" and
always told them the wagons would
be there ready for them when they
returned on their way to the old
homes in the east.
He was there when the handsome
Austrian lady diplomat, Helen Won
Ritz visited the place studying the
northwest boundary question in
1845, and probably entertained her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
MARION CLINCER
IS TIMBER FOR
COMMISSIONER
Former Utah Man Has
Made Host of Friends

Marion Ginger is practically pew
resident of the Aberdeen country,
but in his short time of living there
has commanded the friendship and
respect of the community. Mr..
Ginger is mentioned almost prevail
emily for the office of county commits
sioner, and from what the writer
knows of his political ability and his
political past, he would make cap
able and efficient man for the job.
Mr.. Ginger is thoroly experienced
in the political game, and knows how
to 60 after what he wants for his
constituents and how to get it. He
came to Aberdeen from Provo, Utah,
and we are familiar with his public
service career there, hence these re-
marks.
Mr.. Ginger has a beautiful place
right on the edge Of Aberdeen, con-
sistAng of eighty acres, and all Of
this is put to doing its utmost In crop
production His home and outbuild-
ings are models Of efficiency and
neatness. One of his special hobbies
is little herd Of thorobred Jersey
cows, which are bred from bulls Of
the we'll known herd owned by SEN
ator Reed Smoot of Utah.
Aberdeen would look long and far
for better man to represent her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
THEATRE and DANCE
HALL ARE VALUABLE
ASSET TO ABERDEEN

The new Duncan theatre building
adds much to the social life of Aber-
deem. 1t is fully equipped for pic
ture shows ad has an seating capacity
of 1926. Up stairs there is dance
hall with q hard wood maple floor
and three office rooms. The build
ing thoroly fire-proof and complete
cost $4,000. 1t is operated by the
Messrs. R. A. and J. P. Duncan,
who have also had erected next to
the theatre $4,000 concrete build
ing which is now occupied by con-
fectionery ad pool room.
The new theatre show only the best
pictures including Paramount and
Vitagraph and in addition to these,
which run twice week. they are
showing the official pictures of the
war from week to week. a@5
First class dances are conducted
in the new hall every two weeks and
as soon as the cool weather is here
they plan to have dances often.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

Interesting literature on Fort
Hall and related subjects are Fifty
Four Forty or Fight by Emerson
Hough = How Marcus Whitman
saved Oregon by Oliver NJ. Nixon
Bonneville and Astoria by Wash
ington Irving"
The party then went across the
bottoms about two miles in a south
! westerly direction to what is called
the "Adobes," where part of the old
fort buildings were moved and re-
built by stockmen after it was aban-
.doned by the traders. The build
ings seem to have been made of logs
but had big chimney made of
adobes, (unburned bricks.) About
twelve years ago the government
provided for marking old Fort Hall
with an enduring monument, and
sent it out from Pocatello by team.
The teamster was unable to locate
the place and finally unloaded it at
the Adobes, where it still remains.
It is monument made of three
pieces of dark stone, standing about
six feet high. The site is on the
north bank of Spring creek, lone of
the Spring creeks,) about four miles
from the Tilden bridge.
1t is not practical to get to the
place with an auto via the Tilden
bridge unless there is ia team to help
1t thru the gravel about mile south
east OF the bridge. To 60 via the
reservation some difficulties in the
irrigating season due to water in the
roads. 1t would be easy to go out
from PocatellO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
COSMOPOLITAN CAFE is
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

It is the task of Mrs. H. ]. Car
penter, who runs the Cosmopolitan
Cafe, to feed the stranger within the
gates of Aberdeen, and she does il
in thorough and appetising manner
and reports that she is doing good
business. The charges are reason
able and the food you get at her
hospitable board is good and whole
some. The writer achieved quite q
reputation in Mrs. Carpenters place
by ordering six soft boiled eggs, but
somehow the freseh eggs from the
Aberdeen ranches taste pretty good
and he was hungry, SO he hollered
for them and got them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

little city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toner are the par
ents of five children, Colice R., who
is at present with her grandparents
in Tacoma, Wash, taking business
course; Jack, who is at home help
ing his parents in many ways in the
print shop and postoffice; Doris,
Grace and Patriot. Mrs. Toner Is
postmistress at Aberdeen, and de-
votes most of her time to that, altho
she is of great assistance in run
ming the paper. Mr.. Toner suffered
a paralytic stroke some months ago,
and altho he has improved slowly
from the effects of it, is still greatly
hampered in his work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
WILL SPECIALIZE IN SEED
GRAINS AND PURE CATTLE

L. G. Partner is farmer living
Just out of Aberdeen who has good
ideas, and he has for the past two
years been working steadily toward
the making of them real. Mr.. Part
ner's ambitions lie in the way of rails
ing pure seed and pure Shorthorn
cattle, and he is rapidly winning re-
cognition in these two lines He is
already contracting with the govern
ment for his seed grains and his
Shorthorn herd is getting better year
by year. He recently completed an
eight room bungalow and a barn
costing $500 of which he is very
proud.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
REPUBLICAN NOW HAS
A NEW CORRESPONDENT

Miss Erma Westbrook, who works
for the Farmers Mercantile company,
has taken up the duties of local cor
respondent for The Republican, and
we are sure that our readers will be
glad to get the additional Aberdeen
news that is sure to result from her
connection with our paper.
Mrs. j. A. Toner will continue to
write for the paper as usual, but her
duties prevent her from getting all
that we would like to write. The
public will confer favor on The Re-
publican by giving what they would
like published to Miss Westbr0ok or
Mrs. Toner.
When you buy war savings stamps
you do not give-you receive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

Toner for their courtesy to the writer
while in Aberdeen.
Mr.. Toner has been in the news
paper game for the past twenty years
in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky, coming from the latter state
nine years ago and settling in Aber-
deem. Thru the columns of the
Times Mr.. Toner and his wife, who
is his able assistant, give the people
of their community a service that is
seldom equaled in places Of like
population. In addition to giving
all that their financial returns will
permit them they have been promin-
ent in the building up of the COM
munal spirit in their town, as we'll
as adding to the social life of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ABERDEEN Times
GIVES THE PEOPLE
A GOOD SERVICE
MIR. and Mrs. Toner Get.
ing Out First Class
Newspaper
Much Done Towards
Communal Growth

We are indebted to the Aberdeen
Times for many of the cuts appearing
in this issue of the Republican, and
we take this opportunity of thank
ing its proprietors, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The annual membership campaign of the American
Red Cross is at hand. 1t will be held during Christmas
week, and the plan is to enroll every man. woman and
child in America. The Grand Forks roll will be called
on Sunday afternoon, December 22, and the work will be
completed before evening.
The war is over, but there still is need of the Red
Cross. There always will be this need, for there always
will be pain and sickness and suffering. But for several
years to come the war need of the Red Cross still will
be great.
In Grand Forks, the Red Cross has done much.
Even those actively engaged at headquarters cannot
compass the work accomplished. Many women have
given Of their entire time. have sacrificed much Of thei
home life to labor for the Red Cross that the work OF
the fighting men abroad might be made easier and more
effective. They carried on through all the months
Of trial, and they wrote their share of Americas greatest
chapter.
They have been supported loyalty in the past: they
should continue to have the same loyal support. This
Christmas roll is to help them, and every one not now
a member ought to become one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

conditions far more drastic and radi-
cal than could now be amicably ar
rived at through mutual concessions
in friendly conference?
"Or will it be an attitude, in which
I myself profoundly believe, which
takes cognizance Of the inherent right
and justice Of the principles underly-
ing the new order, which recognizes
that mighty changes Are Inevitable,
many Of them desirable, which not
waiting until forced to adopt new
methods. takes the lead in calling to-
gether the parties in interests for a
round table conference to be held in
a spirit Of justice. fair play and
brotherhood, with a view to working
out some plan Of cooperation which
will insure to all those concerned
adequate representation. an oppor-
tunity to Earn a fair wage undersprop-
er working and living conditions with
such restrictions az to hours a. shall
leave time not alone for food and
sleep but also for recreation and the
development Of the higher things Of
lifa .H9E. f-E. Vs. FIX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

by employees to earn a living under
conditions of fair wages, reasonable
hours m proper industrial environ
ment; reward for initiative and eflci-
ency; machinery for uncovering and
promptly adjusting. grievances;
adequate representation OF all the in
dustrial parties with annual Joint
conferences to assure industrial
harmony and prosperity in each
plant, with this system extended "to
include all plants in the same indus
try, all industries in a community, in
a nation and in the various nations"
MI. Rockefeller added: =
AS the leaders Of industry face this
period OF reconstruction, what will
their attitude be? Will it be that of
the standpatters who take no account
OF extraordinary changes which
nave come over the face Of the civil
lied world, and have taken place in
the minds of men, who say what has
been and Is must continue to be-with
our backs to the wall we will dght It
out along the old lines or 70 down
with the Ship who attempt Stubborn
" TO resist the inevitable, ana arm
Ing themselves to the teeth, invite
open warfare with the other parties
IN industry, the, certain outcorne of
which will be financial loss. neon
venience and suffering to all, the de-
velopnienf OF bitterness and hatred,
and in the end, the bringing out
through LEGISLATION II not by force. OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS

One hears much talk these days Of Freedom Of the
Seas" Statesmen have had much to say about it since
the world war started, and during the next three months
At Versailles they will have much more to say. And, be-
cause they are statesmen. with political and economic
and commercial views that vary, they will not agree. But
some sort Of agreement must be reached, some policy OF
policing the seas must be decided upon, else months OF
death and devastation will be in vain.
President Wilson is on his way to France with def
mite ideas Of what the peace conference should do re-
sard1ns the seas. He long has been an advocate of free
dom Of the seas perhaps, the only advocate who has
spoken in definite. far-reachins. almost revolutionary
terms. On January 20, 1917. he said:
80 far as practicable every great people should
be assured a direct outlet to the great highways of
the seas. Where this cannot be done by the cessa-
ton OF territory. it can no doubt be done by the
naturalization of direct rights Of way under the gen.
eral guarantee which will assure the peace Of ITSELF
And the paths of the sea must alike
in law and in fact be free. The freedom Of the seas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
PERSHING'S STORY

In all American history there is no chapter more
brilliant, more dramatic, no chapter richer in the ira
ditions that gave this country birth and happiness than
that just written by General John J. Pershing, comman-
der Of the American Expeditionary Force. Though
written for the official records Of the war department
and congress, it cannot be hidden in files and archives
for 1t is bound to become the golden epic of American
homes. In the simple language Of the genius and with
a humanness that touches the heart, he tells the story
Of Americas great part in the struggle. tells it without
braggadocio, without ostentation.
His tribute to the brave men who turned the E1un
tide is one that Americans never will forget. IT pay the
supreme tribute to our officers and soldiers of the line. :"
he said. when I think Of their heroism. their patience
under hardships, their unflinching spirit Of offensive
action, I am filled with emotion which I am unable to
express. Their deeds are immortal, and they have earned
the eternal gratitude Of our country
Surely, their deeds are immortal, and, surely, they
ahall have the eternal gratitude of their country. they
will be remembered and honored till the end of time
Their names have been carved deep in the lasting brass
Of history.
Chateau-T hierry, Belleau Wood, st. Mihiel, the
Meuse-these are names that are forever American
names that will be revered by Americans for all time,
names that have taken their place beside those of the
Marne and Ypres. These are the names General Perish
Ing writes Of in his report, and these are the names that
he and his men have made forever sacred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
o TOO LENIENT

There is too much talk these days of leniencv for tho
Germans. One hears it on all sides, chiefly because the
German cry for food, which. has all the earmarks of
Bernstorff propaganda, has appealed to the humanity in
folk. But when one deals with murderers and beasts.
ones humanity should be tempered with sternness. So
there is danger in the peace-makinga at Versailles, and the
danger Is that the delegates will be too lenient. a~:
The only consideration, SO far as Germany j. con-
cerned, is restoration and reparation. Germany has earn
ed no consideration for herself. Accused of all nations,
she stands at the bar Of international justice, and she has
no words Of extenuaton before sentence is passed. She
utters whines, though-the whines Of a defeated bully,
and these whines have come to America disguised as cries
for mercy. And because the American heart is one Of
humanness and beats always in pity, the whines have i'm
pressed not a few. Therein lies the danger. .
There should be no mercy, no leniency. There are
men in France today-clemenceau, the Tiger, for in
stance-who can remember the German garrison in the
streets OF Paris less than fifty years ago, the garrison
Bismarck left there till France, who always had kept
faith, had paid the last cent Of the indemnity demanded
OF her. Clemenceau and the other venerable patriots of
France can remember those bitter days. but they can re-
member them now with serenity, for France not only
paid that unjust debt, but she has just paid a greater and
a holy debt to the world. But France and Great Britain
should recall those days Of Bismarck; they should re-
member them now. and they should send garrisons to
and Austria-Hungary have paid the last pfenning Of the
tndemnities demanded. The muzzles of great guns should
be trained on these cities. day in and day out, till the
Hun debt is paid in full. till Belgium has been rebuilt
and northern France restored. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
SIX SURVEY PARTIES IN N. M.

Santa 'Fe. N. NJ, Dec. Silk fed
era surveying parties are in the field
IN New Mexico despite the lateness of
the season, rushing their work so that
returning soldiers will be able to
acquire government lands in the state
soon after their Homecoming.
n principal surveys are being
pushed in Sierra. Rio Arriba and
TAOS counties. but work also is being
done in other counties.
After two years Of work the survey
OF the Laguna Pueblo lands has been
hnlsned, there being about 1000 al
lo..hents ana the survey of Acoma
ana Gener Pueblo lands is nearing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
COOPERATION
IS URGED BY
ROCKEFELLER
Capital and Labor Are Part
ners With a Common In
terest, He Declares.

Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 5.-An In
dustrial creed for "the four parties to
industryf-capital, management, Ia
Dor and the comnqunity-was out
lined BY John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. in
IN address today before the war
emer9ency. and reconstruction confer
sfce IN session here.
Asserting that capital and labor are
partlnerg with common interests and
not enemies. Mr.. Rockefeller stated
IN fAnets Of his Industrial creed.
Ihese included advancement BY In
y0uskry, of social - we'll a. material
sNeh being Of employees; opportunity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
BOUGHT MANY po@-,

Anchorage. Alaska, Oct. 2s.-(Rv
Mall.)-Employes Of the Alaskan En-.
g1neering commission purchases
3si!,19o worth Of fourth Liberty
Loan bonds. Subscriptions bv III,
Sislons were: Fairbanks, s77.s0o.
ee~ard, S26,soo; Anchorage, s2o4..
os': employees in the Seattle ONCE
ena me commission subscribed $3.50
san 1" the Washington, D. c., office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
q on.

New York. Dec. 5.-Georgs J.
Gould, capitalist and yachtman who
underwent IN operation for tall
stones in q hospital here yesterdGy.
spent 4 Testful night and was believed
today to be on the road % recovery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

war zones. It is believed that the
planes in 8 during the raj and
the new ones being built will be
used to advantage in peace times.
One use suggested for the planes
is to help extend aerial mail serv-