davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
TOPEkANS IN OIL
DIR. j. H. Close and Oscar Bonnet to
Establish Refinery at Yates Center.

Concurrent with increased oil pro-
duction in Woodson county and the
discovery of a new sand, by the De-
posters Oil company, at Vernon that
makes better than one hundred bar
rels per day, producing oil that tests
out at a gravity of forty, DR.: ]. H.
Close and Oscar Bennett, of Topeka,
have co-operated with the CONNER
cial club of Yates Center in planning
Che erection of an oil refinery az
Yates Center.
IT is said that the project is an as
sured commercial factor for Yates
Center. Doctor Close said this noon
that the work had not assumed def
mite enough lines as yet to enable him
to make any statement as to just what
was contemplated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
THEY KICK ONE HUN OUT
Albert Gregoire. Lawyer. Sent From
Lorraine for His German Activities

Metz Jan. 3o.-AIbert Gregoire. a
lawyer and former deputy from Metz
in the German reichstag. has been ex-
PEELED from Lorraine Altho of Lor-
rainian origin, he had always been
Germanophile During the war he
was the holder of an official post in
Metz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
HARD COAL LIMITATIONS OFF
Order Is Issued Removing All Zone
and Price Restrictions Today.

Washington. Jan. 30.-An order re-
moving all restrictions. including price
and zone regulations. on anthracite
coal has been prepared at the fuel ad-
ministration and awaits Administra-
tor Garfields signature to make it eff
fective. An official announcement is
expected shortly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
SERVE BOILED WATER
Food Department Issues Order to
Fountains and Restaurants.

An order issued Wednesday night
by George Denton, city food inspec-
tor, instructs restaurants and soda
fountains to serve either distilled or
boiled water as long as the presence
of communicating bacteria exists in the
city water.
The water tests being made by the
meteorological department, in charge
of Mrs. Gertrude Ashby. have not
been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
DANIELS SAYS HE'S RIGHT
He Replies to Mann Charges of Need
cd Impeachment.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Answering
Representative Mann, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels today insisted he acted
rightly in buying Marconi ship to
shore wireless stations.
Mann held Daniels should be i'm
peached for this purchase made
without special authorization from
congress.
Daniels replied to the press that his
wireless extension was used and that
his judgment and that of other navy
chiefs was that the purchase was nee
essary and proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
IMPORTS HERE ARE GREATER
100 Millions More Than Any Other
Grand Division

Washington, Jan. 30.-North Amer
lean imports during the year 1918 ex-
coed those of any other grand division
by more than 500, 900, 900 according
to statistics made public by the de-
partment of commerce today. Eu-
ropean exports for the same period
however, were practically double those
of North America, the figures show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

COTUIHS 10 duIHOTILaIIVe InIOTmaLlOn
here today.
President Wilson. it is generally un-
derstood. will ret4Irn to the United
States about February Is. The above
dispatch would indicate that Baker
may have been selected to act as the
presidents proxy at the peace confer
ence.
Here Until February 24
Washington, Jan. 30.-Secretary of
War Bakers engagements ran up to
and including February -, and it was
said at his offices today that he prob
ably will not leave for Europe until
after President Wilson's return, about
February "a.
Baker originally planned to go to
France in January, on what he termed
war department business, tho it had
been rumored he would be made
member of the peace commission upon
the Presidents return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

estimated will consume one-third of
the expense. The contractors will re-
ceive for the road proper s33S,223;
the government aid will amount to
s97,050, leaving a net cost of $291,-
173
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartiest
appreciation of the many floral offer
ings rendered in sympathy of the loss
of our beloved son and brother, Will
liam.
Mrs. Auguste Klinge.
Fred klinge and Family.
August Klinge and Family.
A. W. Fusch and Family.
Claud Stone and Family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
BAKER GOES TO PARIS
Secretary of War Will Be Proxy of
Wilson When He Returns.

Paris, Jan. 3O.-Secretary Baker
will come to Paris in February. ac-
cording to authoritative information
here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

liberty Bonds bought and sold.
-AGv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
Inconsistencies CHIEF CAUSE OF
ENLISTMENTS TODAY.

Chicago, Oct. % - Homesickness
brings more men back into the military
service than any other reason, accord
ing to officers who have questioned
thousands Of veterans who have been
discharged and re-enlisted since the
signing of the armistice Recruiting
tables show that nearly 20 per cent of
present day enlistments are of men
who have seen previous service.
The case Of Sergeant Tony Kane, a
Marine, who was among the foremost
of Chicago's returned war heroes is
typical. Kane was thrice cited, re-
ceiving the Croix de Guerre with palm
the Madaille Militaire and the Croix
de Guerre with star. He was given
warm welcome when he returned
home, but few days after being dis
charged he agin re-enlisted. saying he
homesick and wanted to get back with
the Marines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
LAWLESSNESS IN HIGH AND LOW
PLACES.

Patriotic observance of another day
has been this year inaugurated. On
the anniversary of the adoption of
the Constitution, exercises have been
held in many of our communities com
memorating that epoch-making docu
ment. 1t is a salutary thing in our
national life to recall to our people
the organic law under which we have
grown to greatness and power, and to
inculcate a respect for the provisions
which guarantee the promise of Amer
lean life. Particularly at this time
when We are steering perilous course
between the Scylla of irrational, inter-
national emotionalism on the one hand,
and the Charybdis of unreasoning I'M
rest on the other, is it fitting and APP
propriate to teach obedience to our
laws and our constitution. No other
nation offers such hope, inspiration
and promise as ours. To none have
the people of the earth looked with
fonder yearning. Those who have come
to us from foreign lands have sought
here what was there denied them, have
abided with us under the genial bene-
ficence of system of government
which made of them part of us, shar.
ing our opportunities and our bless.
ings. They must be made to under.
stand that they share not alone the
benefits of our democracy, but bear
their part in unfolding and observing
our laws and our constitution. And
our own must know what Americanisn
means, No man, however humble, car
be tolerated in our midst, who does not
obey and subject himself to our laws
No man, however exalted, can be per
mitted to violate our constitution. An6
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
PEACE TIME RED CROSS
FACES HUGE TASKS
War Task Not Finished--Publlc
Health Problems Must Be
Solved BY Red Cross

The American Red Cross, according
m a statement Just issued from Wash
ington, d. c., believes that It's tlrs'
duty is to finish its war task, one nun
dred per cent. The Red Cross must
also continue to carry on even more
effectively than in the past, its estaD-
lisbed system of National and Inter
national relief, in mitigating the sur
fering caused by famine, fire, floods,
and great national calamities. 1t must
also render every necessary service
to the Army and Navy, and must con-
tinue the work undertaken prior to
the war in the field of nursing and
First Aid.
The responsibilities of the Red
Cross are greatly increased as result
of the lessons taught by the war, the
statement continues. Higher stand
ards of responsibility have been set
to prevent needless suffering and loss
of life. The Red Cross, with its tradi-
lions and its established organization,
will aid in maintaining these stand
ards by cooperating with all recog-
nized agencies engaged in conserving
human life and. happiness. Activities
already authorized include the en-
couragement and support of Public
Health Nursing, educational classes in
dietetics, home care of the sick, and
First Aid, the extension of Red Cross
Home Service, an increased Junior
program, and cooperation in develop
ing community health centers.
War time developments have given
every community in the United States
a recognized and organized center OF
Red Cross activity through which the
people of that community may, if they
wish, serve themselves, with all the
advantages of national leadership, ma.
tional standards, national and inter
national contacts. 1t rests with the peo
pie of every community to determine
for themselves just how fully they
have need of a movement which under
the associated Red Cross Societies is
to express the effort of the peoples
of the world to free themselves from
needless death and suffering through
neighborly cooperation and service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

DIR. Livingston Farrand, the great
est authority on public health in Amer.
lea, served in France as the head of
the fight against tuberculosis. He now
succeeds Henry p. Dawson as head
Of the American Red Cross DR.. Far
rand recently visited Seattle, Spo-
lane and Portland and conferred with
representatives of Red Cross Chap
ters of Alaska, Idaho. Oregon and
Washington. THE Red Cross faces
problems in the postwar period more
serious. if possible. than the problems
of the war itself Not great amount
of mo ey. but the membership and
hearty co operation of every American
citizen Is what is needed to help the
Red Crss to Sole these problems.
which TIN eaten on. national vitality,
and which. unless solved, will rob us
OF the f-Iits of victory" said DR.. Far.
rand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
PUBLIC
S A L E S

The sale and have lot of Farm Sales dated
including all dates from October 18th to Doth trust you
want sale before that time you will date with the Globe office
early possible arrange dates to suit both of
because your business Dates for the last of October
are follows
October g. Registered Hostens and Berkshire hogs H. MIS-
btt Fort Townsend, Wash
October 10, Bob Long, Grangeville, Idaho
October IL, c. Roorey, Mohler Idaho
October Registered Shorhorns Doc Eberg Woodland CAL
October 49, Registered Shorthos Nat Holiness Buh Idaho
October g. Registered Shorthons N W. S. A. LaGrandO
October o. Registered Shorthorns w g. Cordnn Waa Waa
October 3d. Registered Herefords G. Charlton Brdesve BE-
Yours for Good Sales
TT ~ ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
TO PUBLISH NINE REVIEW

University Of Idaho, Moscow, Oct. Is
F. B. Daney of the United States
geological survey. who, with ID. c.
Livingston, professor of geology at the
University of Idaho, recently complet-
ed thorogh examination of ore de
posits in the Seven Devils region in
southern Idaho In the interests of the
Idaho bureau of mines, is here confer
ring with Professor Livingston and
Dean #. A. Thompson of the school Of
mines on a bulletin covering the Seven
Devils district which probably will be
published at some time in the near fu-
ture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

II men in high places, those who by the
grace of the people for a brief period
WELD exalted power, set at defiance
the very instrument they have sworn
to uphold, condemnation should be
more swift and certain than violation
by the benighted and befuddled for
eigner, whose life has been passed un-
der autocratic or unjust rule.-United
States Senator Hiram johnson in No
vember Sunset.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
GRANGEVILLE PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

using simple glycerine, buckthorn
bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka This
fiushes BOTH upper and lower bowel
SO completely ii removes all foul, ac-
cumulated poisons from alimentary
canal and prevents appendicitis
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Often
Cures constipation. In one case of
chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle
produced wonderful results.
GRANVILLE DRUG COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
AMONG THE FARM
BUREAUS OF IDAHO

the rabbit before spring. Thousands of
acres of grain in that district were
ruined by rabbits this year.
Hand-Picked Seed Wheat.
Twin Falls county farmers have
been so well pleased with success at
tanned In increasing wheat yields by
seed selection Of Dicklow wheat that
they are applying in large numbers
at the farm bureau Office for this i'm
proved grain. Carl Irwin is receiving
much of the credit for this grain Inn
provement, by his devotion to a ted
ious and exacting system Of selection.
He visits every wheat field and close
ly scrutinizes each promising head
separately. The best kernels are chos-
en- for seed Mr.. Irwin in this manner
selects sufficient seed for the sowing of
an acre of improved wheat each year.
The type Of Dicklow proposed for es-
tablishment is heavy, compact, club
shaped kernel, running from 10 to 13
meshes long, with four to six kernels
In mesh, making eight to IL kernels
around the head.
BannOck Gets Club Leader.
A. 1. Tippetts, formerly of Weber
county, Utah, has been chosen county
club leader Of Bannock county, taking
the place of Miss Hazel Bullock, who
has left the club work, to return to
her home in Illinois.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
Purebred Rams in Demand.

RureDre0 Rams In UomauO.
The demand for registered rams has
been better than usual this year, ac-
cording to Il. f. Rinehart, field animal
husbandman of the university exten-
sion division, who says practically all
breeders have sold at an advance over
last year. Because of drought con
ditions buying was late, not having
started well until the middle of Sep
TENDER. Practically all Of the Hamp-
shire and Rambouillet rams are sold.
Stomach Worms Bother Sheep.
Throughout the Boise valley the
stomach worm Is becoming widespread
says Il. #. Rinehart, field animal hus-
bandman of the university extension
division. Considerable trouble has been
caused. Treating has been general but
some of the lambs still show evidence
Of the parasite.
Interested i'm Purebreds.
Much interest has been aroused in
Cassia county I'm the placing Of pure
bred cattle. One farmer has purchased
90 head Of purebred Scotch Shorthorns
which are said to be as fine as any
ever shipped into the state. They
were the entire herd of one of the pro-
minent Wyoming breeders Another
farmer, who has just completed a silo
under direction of the farm bureau
is purchasing Holsteins.
Study Clothing Work.
Demonstrations in the making Of
clothing are being conducted in Mini,
doka county for two weeks, under the
direction of Miss Nina B. Huyck, of
the university extension force, with
the cooperation of Miss Mary L. Lee
and Miss Esther Void, also Of the ex.
tension force. The vicinities Of Ru
pert, Acequit, Paul and Hepburn arc
being visited.
Buying Car Of Dynamite.
Arrangements are being made by the
Bonner county farm bureau for the
purchase of carload of dynamite to
be distributed to members this winter
for use in clearing land.
Kill $4,000 Rabbits.
The Minidoka county farm bureau
since May, has organized 10 rabbit
drives, In each of which about 1000
rabbits were killed. Twenty Thousand
ground squirrels also have been killed
by the use of 5000 pounds Of poison
ed grain which the farm bureau dis
tributed. Work Of the biological survey
and the farm bureau, in cooperation il
the campaibn against squirrels, hai
saved many crops in the dry farm dis
trict.
will Wipe Out Rabbits.
Complete determination Of rabbit
In the territory west OF American Fall
Is planned, by series of drives. Thi
series begins with drive, October 81
for which a general city and countr
holiday has been declared. The plac
fixed for the first drive is the rancl
of George Rast, IA miles west of Amer
lean Falls. As soon as snow flies, tn
county farm bureau agent will be ex
pected to cooperate with the farmer
to supply poison necessary to eradicat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

WANTED: Good Milk cow. Fresh
now or soon. Jersey preferred. Phone
Pacific So or Nez Perez 1880 between
8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Paul Harlan,
Grangeville, Ida. 4S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

tractor, newly repaired, in good condi
ton, chains newly covered. Price rea.
sonable. Reason for sale, hailed out
need funds. HEASLEY BROS.
Grangeville, Idaho. 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

You're in mighty good COM
pany when you belong to the
Red Cross.
So long as there's sickness,
suffering, disaster, the Red
Cross must stand by!
The II. G. of l.. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships. They're
still a dollar.
If nine million youngsters be
lieve in the Red Cross, it must
have the right idea.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

My references are my customers
Ask them.-Zuyer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

"Tha Ell Cross is the Gospel in
boots"
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09

She tells of her lonely pilgrimage
into the forests Of the Bordeaux re-
gion, to tell the impatient young sol
diers of the S. Q. S. that their job was
vital. She tells of surprising a unit
that hadn't seen an American woman
for months, deep in French forest;
how they seized her set her upon a
box, scrambled for "slum" and knives
and forks and spoons, every men eager
to do something for her. And she tells
how some of them would reach out
and touch her, just to prove that she
was real.
More than all else, Nine. Kurtz de-
clares, the doughboy craved the
mother-touch Of Womanhood. They
sought it from all the women workers,
whatever their age. They wanted a
woman with whom they were free to
talk, to whom they could take their
troubles, and show the pictures they
all carried OF beloved women at home.
The fact that the women war workers
could satisfy this craving, Nine.
Kurtz says, is proof of how necessary
they were to the army.
The singer tells the story of one
youth whom she picked up dying and
carried to a hospital. AS she held
him, he opened his eyes and said,
Mother" She told him she was not
his mother, but it was all right, he
was to go to sleep. Then he said,
Thank God you're a woman" She
tells the story of a Scotch boy who
thought he was dying. She went to
him and asked him what she should
sing
Sing Annie Laurie" he said.
And she sang it.
He did not die. Later she had OPP
! portunity to ask him why, when he
thought he was dying, he asked her
to sing that song.
Don't you know" he answered
that every man in khaki has an
Annie Laurie for whom he would lay
him down and dee?"
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
OCTOBER 20
Keep the date in mind

Among those who attended the Music
Festival in Bangor on the night of the
Mccormack concert were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. H chborn, Miss Alice Hichborn,
Mrs. Eleanor Colcord, Mrs. Rufus Mudg-
EFT, Miss Nellie Hichborn and Mrs. Milton
Goodere. All were enthusiastic in praise
of McCormack's voice and his gracious
response to encores.
Rev. Geo. F. Boorn, recently at Wood
ford's, and now at Belfast, came from
the latter city Saturday afternoon and
was the guest of the Misses Mary and
Harriet D. Hichborn for several days.
The Sunday afternoon service at p. m.
began the regular years work in the Uni
versalst Church and was well attended,
despite day of fog. At its conclusion
many of the parshioners called on the
pastor in the Hichborn home, and he re-
manned in town several days calling upon
the people.
w. E. Alexander of Houlton sustained
pdlu1ul lHJullcS OepC- ", WHICH LIS hoIoi-
pede left the B. & A. tracks near the
Devereaux cottages in Sandy Point. He
was brought to the Stockton hotel by DR..
Britto and taken by ambulance to the E.
M. G. Hospital in Bangor as soon as pos
sible, Mrs. John H. Gerrish, trained
nurse, accompanying him. The X-ray
revealed some ribs broken from the back
bone and others broken twice, in addition
to severe bruises and scalp wound. His
condition was considered critical, and he
passed away on Sunday. He was II years
of age, though his appearance denied it,
and had served as bridge inspector for the
Bangor and Aroostook many years. He
is survived by two sons, one of whom is
in the aviation service in Florida, and the
other in the Canadian army. Much regret
is expressed at this sad ending of so use
full life.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
Swanville.

Mrs. H. O. Cunningham who had a
serious ill turn Sept. 29th is convalescent.
Her daughter, Mrs. Lauriston Nichols of
Belfast who has been with her greater
part of the time, has returned home.
Mr.. j. w. Nlckerson recently sold his
fine yoke of oxen to Messrs. Sturtevant
and Haley, Cambridge, Mass. AS they
were driven through the yards there, peo-
pie remarked that they were the finest
seen there in a long time. They took the
blue ribbon at Monroe Fair and at that
time weighed two tons.
Miss Bernice Damn, who is teaching at
Monroe Centre, had severe ill turn last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clark, where she is boarding.
DR.. Foster C. Small of Belfast was call
ed. Her mother, Mrs. A. W. Damn, re-
turned home Sunday night Miss Damn
is convalescine at this writing.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
MOVIES IN SIBERIA.

Boston-Although thrilling drama
holds first place in the eyes of ST.
berians, their demand for educational
films and more comedy features is
growing, according to R. J. ReitzeI.
director of the Y. M c. A lecture bu-
reau in Vladivostok The educational
film, Director Reitzel advises the "Y'
National War Work Council headquar-
tiers here, is being popularized among
the peasantry and is proving short
cut to their general enlightenment
Mr., Reitzel points out that the 'Y"
shows have done much to displace and
counteract the German films with
their thread of propaganda. The
shows have not been confined to "Y'
huts but have been given in city
schools, and before groups of workers,
1t sport and other clubs and before
the soldiers and boy scouts. The
movement is being still furthered in
line with the greater extension work
taken up by the "Y' machines having
been installed in cities from Vladi-
Vostok as far west as Omsk and
Tomsk
The Republican journal., 1919-10-09
FARWELL-MITCHELL

Robert Clayton Farwell of Unity and
Miss Grace Margaret Mitchell of Bella ST
were married in Unity Saturday even
ing, Oct. 4th. The marriage was private.
on account of the recent bereavement
and the present illness in the brides
home. Rev. William Berriman of UNITY
OBLIGATED with the single ring service.
The bride wore becoming suit of brown
silvertone with white blouse and black
nat. They were accompanied by the
haif-sister of the groom, Miss Willen a
Hall and Arthur Tweedie. They will be-
gin housekeeping in the near future in
South Freedom, where MIR. Farwell will
engage in numbering. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L i.
Mitchell. She graduated from the Hig h
school in the class of 1917, and has for
some time been employed in the operat-
ing room of the local telephone office.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Farwell of Unity Several years
ago he was in the U. 8. Navy, but left to
enter Freedom Academy and graduated
in 1917.