davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22

Pierce Hayden, member of Iron
Molders Union No. 152, and one of
the crack sand artists with the Wehrle
Co., has resigned his position and ac
cepted the foremanship of the Nye
foundry in Columbus. His many
friends in Newark while congratulate
ing him on his promotion regret his
removal from Newark, and No. 152
will lose one of its best and most
active and progressive members.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22
Telephone
Service.
Newark a Good Town to Live In

Newark is good town to live in Its centrally ocated
very large proportion of the people live in homes they
Church and school facilities ample.
But among the potent is that Newark has the
best telephone service in OHIO We say that it is the best
without boasting but with knowledge Among telephone
this fact is recognized; telephone from every
part of the United States to Newark to see why this So
Did you try to imagine what Newark would be
with everything exactly it is except that there
spshod bankrupt telephone company trying to the
people here? The of course that everything else
couldn't be just with the kind of service such
pany would render.
The influence of bad telephone service on the lives and
happiness of the people almost as bad that of the saloon
The influence of good telephone service is just the re-
it makes for happiness and good will and cheerfuness
and ease of performance
Good telephone service is the feblood of the town and
ii is embodiment of the good will of the town.
This company proud of its position in the telephone
world but than that it is proud of its standing in its
own community.
THE NEWARK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Charles E. Hoander,
General Manager
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22
MIR. and Mrs. Mallonee Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mallonee of
Mill street had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Grace Cole and daughters
Louise and Rhea of Clarksburg, W..
Va, Mrs. Mary Hoffman and daugh-
ters Margaret and Mary Elizabeth of
Grafton, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Boswell of Toledo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22
TRY TO SHIFT BLAME

Boston employers have failed to
shift the blame for high prices of
cigars on their striking cigar makers,
who show that their request for an
increased wage will amount to less
than Is of 1 cent on each cigar. They
say that the employers claim that
10-cent cigars would be increased to
Is cents is ridiculous, and show that
the increased cost on a scent cigar
would be less than one-fifth of l cent.
"In 1917" the strikers say, "cigar
makers received SIG a thousand for
making 10-cent cigars. The manu-
facturers' wholesale price was $50 a
thousand. Cigar makers received
$1O.50 a thousand for making scent
cigars. The manufacturers wholesale
price was $32 a thousand. At present
we are receiving $3.50 thousand
for making 10-cent cigars. The manu-
facturers' wholesale price is $50 a
thousand, an increase of $50 a
thousand.
eve are receiving $12.65 thousand
for making scent cigars, an increase
of $2.15 a thousand. The manufac-
turers' wholesale price is $52 a
thousand, an increase of $40 a thous-
and.
"NOw we ask, who is responsible
for the high cost of cigars?"
O anbdded rosvlp -drl5y PhirdaT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22
Good Speaker for Labor Day

The B. & O. Local Federation has
secured E. L. Berroclough, the widely
known International Association of
Machinists organizer, to deliver the
address at Moundbullders Park on
Labor Day. He is thoroughly posted
on the issues involved in the railroad
ownership controversy and should
draw a large attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22
Local Items

Harry Kuppinger Back in U. S.
Harry Kuppinger, son of George H.
has returned from over
seas service and is at present station
ed at Camp Dix near Philadelphia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22

Debts are the poorest spectacles
through which to read advertising
columbus. Buy War Savings Stamps
and get out Of debt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-22

The radical stand taken by the
railroaders irritates our Congress, so
a newspaper has stated. Isn't that
awful?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
FARMERS MEETING.
Local Farmers i'm COnclave With Ele-
vatOr Men at Spokane.

Geo. A. Cowgirl. Henry Meyers, Sol
Clark and Henry Won Berge. returned
early this week from Spokane where
they attended the meeting of elevator
men and farmers, who were called to-
gether to discuss methods for handling
this years grain crop. This meeting
was held the day before the big meet
ing arranged for the members of the
Farmers Union of the Inland Empire
lat which some of the most distinguish
ed men of the nation appeared on the
program, and the party remained over
to hear the discussions.
Among other things discussed and
later adopted, the movement to secure
II building for national headquarters
at the city of Washington. ID. c.. was
put in motion and will no doubt be-
come a reality in the near future
The program was enjoyed and those
attending secured much information on
vital topics pertaining to agriculture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
FARM AGENT J. R. FINLEY
NOW ASSISTING FARMERS
Touring County With Leader Agent W. Kjosness and Mem
bers of Bureau Executive Board;
Discussing Problems

/. Idaho county's Farm Bureau Agent
in the person of ]. +. Finley, has ar
rived from Southern Idaho, and is now
busily engaged in getting acquainted
with the farmers Of the county. He
was accompanied TO this place by coun-
1ty agent leader w. Kjosness of the
University of Idaho extension depart
ment, who came to assist Mr.. Finley
in lining up II schedule Of operations
for this county. The gentlemen were
in the city all of yesterday in confer
ence with members Of the executive
board of the Farm Bureau, and also
met with the business men and many
farmers who happened to be in the city
A Ford car has been ordered for the
county agent which will assist hin
materially in reaching most every agri'
cultural district of the county. Up 10
the present time the car has not ar
rived. so the gentleuhen, acOmpanied
Geo. A. Cowgirl to his farm home last
evening and today are being driven
over Mr.. Cowgilfs district in order to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
Government Assistance Added
to State and County
Funds in Campaign.
MONEYFORTHCOMINC
All Northern Counties Have
Taken Positive Stand on
Road Improvement.

That a large number of counties in
north Idaho are putting out substan-
tial issues of bonds in an effort to be
ready to meet the federal appropria-
tions for highways, is the report that
has been given out by Commissioner
of Public Works Hall and State High
way director Olson, since their recent
visit to the northern part of the state
These officials have completed a sur
vey of conditions in the northern part
of the state and are pleased with the
attitude of the people regarding high
way improvements
The intention of the visit primarily
was to better acquaint the people with
the operation of the federal aid act
on post roads and star mail routes
State and federal assistance in the
matter of highway construction was
also dwelt upon at length.
Money Forthcoming
Director Olson states the people in
Payette, Ada and Washington counties
were eager to get their share of the
federal appropriation for road build
ing purposes and were ready to vote
bonds for this purpose.
This said Director Olson, "is not
condition which we have found pc
culiar to this section of the state as
wherever our travels led we could not
help but appreciate the sincere atti-
tude taken by the business men and
farmers on the proposition of CON
structing highways that. are not only
equal to the needs of the community
but also improvements which will last
for years and beautify the country as
we'll
AT Moscow a conference with the
commercial clubs of several towns and
communities was held which discussed
the needs of the district in the mat
ter Of highway improvements and the
sentiment Of this gathering reflected
the general trend of a nationwide
movement towards the betterment of
travelling conditions.
Take Positive Stand
"All of the counties i'll the north
portion of Idaho have taken posi-
tive stand on the matter of road inn
provement and requested the assist
ance of the department in deciding
what is best suited in their road build
ing with materials they have at their
disposal, which can be employed in the
construction of permanent highways
This is the right spirit and north Idaho
in a few years will boast of some of
the best roads in the state if the pres
ent enthusiastic program is carried out
concluded Director Olson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
IDAHO METAL
OUTPUT FOR
PAST YEAR
U. S. Geological Survey Re-
ports Shows Total Pro
duction of S36,552,158.

Three hundred and one producing
mines of Idaho turned out ore during
1918 to the value of $36, ,552, 1873. These
figures are given by c. n. Gerry of the
United States geological survey ON
gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc.
The report by this eminent author
itY on Idaho mining shows a consider
able decrease in the values of metal
productions in 1918 over 1917, when
the total values of ores produced
amounted TO $54. .S45 153 from 800 pro
ducerS.
During 1918 the total Of fine gold
produced was 33,99S72; silver, fine
ounces 8. 172, $40; copper, pounds, g.
3d.. .SSS; lead. pounds. ooh, ,695, ,993; zinc
pounds 45,161,712.
The kind and total value of ores
produced by counties is shown by the
reports as follows:
PRODUCTION by Counties.
Ada. three producers, gold S1224 ;
Adams, four producers, gold, silver and
copper $10.SS1 Benewah. one producer
gold. $707; bingham, one producer
gold $40; Blainse, 80 producers, gold
silver, copper, lead and zine. $544,934
Boise % producers gold silver. cop
per. leau. SZDJZOl Bonner, TWO pro-
ducerS. silver, copper. lead. Sl6,950
Bonneville. one producer, gold. S2242
Boundary, two producers, silver and
lead. $3S9.925; Butte. two producers
gold. silver, copper, lead. $51.776
Camas, five producers. gold, silver
copper, lead $S225; Cassia. three pro
/ ducers. gold. silver. copper. lead, zinc
$3491 Clearwater. II producers. gold
1920; Custer, 81 producers. gold, sill
yer, copper, lead $1,342,619; Elore
eight producers. gold and silver, $11,
33S: Fremont, two producers. copper
$3.50; Gem. two producers. gold. sill
yer and lead. $2237; Idaho. 38 pro
ducers, gold and silver. $87. .O46; Latah
one producer. gold. silver and copper
SO, ,S36: Eemhi. 80 producers. gold. sill
YER, copper. lead. $590557; Nez Perco
one producer, gold $134; Owyhee. |
producers, gold, silver, copper, LEAD
$39771; Power. two producers. gol
S215; Shoshone, 80 producers, golf
silver, copper, lead. zinc. $33. 903
Twin Falls, three producers. golt
$306; Valley, five producers gold. 81
yer and copper. $5403 Washington
two producers. silver. copper and leat
S6353.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

meet the farmers. They will 20 to
Edwin Nelson's place in the Fem sec
tion this evening and on Friday Mr.
Nelson will chaperow them through that
part of the couty and deliver them to
Cottonwood in the evening. from which
point Edgar g. Fry, the member of
the executive board from Ferdinand
will take them in charge. Saturday
Will he spent at Cottonwood and Fer.
dinand. Howard Mckinley will intro
duce the gentlemen to the agrecultur.
lists and business men of the Cotton.
wood district.
The problems of the farmer will be
discussed in each of the districts visit
ed and the cooperation OF the farmers
is invited in this regard
Mr. KioSneSs will return to his home
in Moscow on Sunday.
Mr.. Finley has had two years ex.
perience in county agent work and
comes here frop Blaine county where
he was very successful.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
IDAHO COUNTY
TO RECEIVE
PUBLICITY
Northwest Mining Association
at Recent Meeting in Spo-
kane So Decides.

At meeting of members of the
Northwest Mining association held at
Spokane on June 18th. called for the
purpose of bringing before the public
the advantages of Central Idaho from
a mining, farming. stock raising and
lumber standpoint, since the construc-
tion of the South Fork road seems to
be an assured fact, az decision was
reached whereby Central Idaho is to
receive considerable advertising
The following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted. was introduced
by J. Vt. ONO
Whereas the South Fork road is
how assured, the development of Cen
trail Idaho should become more rapid
provided that proper publicity be given
it and its varied resources. Therefore
be it
Resolved. That ii is the sense of this
meeting that the mining people inter
ested in Central Idaho tributary to
the South Fork of the Clearwater road
should offer their assistance to the
communities therein in giving proper
publicity to the district. and from the
discussions which have taken place on
this floor, a full page advertisement
in the Sunday issues of the Spolles.
man Review and the Denver Post
should run alternately for four Sun
days, and the ways and means fol
doing so, be through a comminttee
having one representative from eacl
district or town. BE it further
Resolved, That the secretary is
herewith requested to bring this mat
fer to the attention of these districts il
such manner as he may deem advis
able"
An effort will be made at once tC
have each community adjacent to the
district affected by the South Fork
road, contribute toward the expense
incurred in putting out this advertis
ing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
ENJOYING CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe l.. HarchelrOde, of
WinOna, Will Visit Here This Fall.

Word received this week from Mr..
and Mrs. Abe l.. Harchelrode, former
residents of the Winona section, states
they are enjoying their sojourn in Cal
ifornia immensely. Mr.. Harchelrode
stated that things were getting pretty
dry down there and pointedly added
he guessed they would be dryer yet
after July 1st" About October 1st
Mr.. Harchelrode anticipates making a
short visit to Idaho county. They have
recently changed their address to 2620
west Florence avenue, Hyde Park
California.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
MYRICK SOLE OWNER

w. +. Myrick has bought the interest
of his partner Ed. Collins. in the Pal
ace of Sweets" and will remodel and
improve the interior of the famous
confectionery I'VE will have Il resort
second to none in north Idaho" said
Mr.. Myrick The work will begin AT
once. Mr.. and Mrs. MyIick are not
strangers to Moscow people, having
conducted the Palace of Sweets foI
several years. prior To going to Grange
vile two years ago. They plan to make
the place credit to Moscow. Mr. Col
lins has not decided what he will do
Moscow Star Mirror
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

"reminiscences of old times and The
election of officers for the ensuing year
VII hc had. 1t is the desire of the
officers of the organization that all
pioneers shall he present and to CO.
operate in this plan several car owners
have offered the use of their autos in
conveying pioneers to and from the
grounds who do not have other means
Of travel. Pioneers who wish to take
advantage of this service are request
ed to communicate with II. Rothwell.
The picnic grounds are already be-
ing put in readiness for the affair which
promises to be one of the most enjoy
able and successful meetings in the
history of the county. The association
held its first meeting in 1877
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

NO. IL. Wyoming. Colorado. New
Mexico, Utah: 900 18th Street. Denver,
Colo.
No. Il. California, Nevada, Arizona ::
Room 997, Monadnock Building, San
Francisco, Calf.
No. 13. Montana, Idaho, Oregon.
Washington: Room $50, Central Build
ing. Seattle Washington.
No. IA. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tex
as: $40 Western Indemnity Building.
1000 Main Street, Dallas, Texas.
While in training a man receives
an amount equal at least to the base
pay received during the last months
service in the army, navy or marine
corps, but in no case does he receive
less than $65 per month if a single
man, or less than $T5 per month if
living with his dependants, or less than
$65 per month for himself if living
apart from his dependents-in addition
TO allowances to his dependents if mar
ried and living apart from his wife
during the period of his training. In
all cases the wife receives SIS. and
each minor child $40 per month. These
payments are made to enable the man
to support himself while in training
and are in lieu of subsistence, etc.
Under the arrangement first men.
toned, If man who served as a pri-
vate at $50 per month, wishes to take
training, waving claim to subsistence,
clothing, etc, he will. If single or liv.
ing apart from his dependents during
training be allowed an additional $3E
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
PIONEERS IN 43RD ANNUAL
PICNIC JUNE 18th
AT MT. IDAHO
Hon M. Reese Hattabaugh to Deliver Principal Address,
Basket Dinner, Followed by "reminiscences
Of County's Early History.

The fortythird annual picnic of the
Idaho County Pioneer Association will
he held at the grove north of the
school house in Mt Idaho on Thursday
June 26. Features of the days pro-
STAN will be an address by Hon. NJ.
Reese Hattabaugh, followed by short
talks by other pioneers; an old-fash-
ioned basket picnic dinner and the an
nual election of officers of the associa-
ton
O'Clock in the morning and the formal
program Of speeches will be concluded
prior to dinner time. During the after
noon visiting and conversation will be
enjoyed by the many members of the
association and their friends who will
Ee present and during the afternoon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
REFUSE ALLEN PARDON.
Former State Treasurer's Application
Denied Along With Others.

The application of o. V. Allen, form
er state treasurer, for parole. before
fhe parole board was denied last week
at Boise. The action of the board was
unanimous. Lieutenant Governor
Moore acting in the absence of Gov
ernor Davis was present at the hear
ing.
Sixteen applications for pardon or
parole weres ubmitted to the board
but only one received favorable ac-
tion. ]. w. Bulls. sentenced from
Washington county for arson to serve
from to II years was paroled. He
has served 1S months of his sentence
and many letters from Weiser ana
other parts of the state asked the
state for his freedom.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
BOUGHT LEWISTON SHOE SHOP
Grangeville Overseas Soldier Embarks
in business in Lewiston.

Sam Brown, former member of
Company Il, recently returned from
overseas service, was in the city a
few days this week from Lewiston
where he has embarked in business.
Mr.. Brown has purchased the shoe re-
rairing business of A. f. Broo and has
already taken possession. The shop
is equipped with the best up-to-date
machinery obtainable and employs two
workmen, in addition to the proprietor
who will give his full time to the busi-
ness. and he will also be assisted by
his uncle, Mike Zakzacki, who is well
known to many residents of this sec
tiOn. Mr.. Brown returned to Lewis
ton Tuesday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
AFTER ALUMINIIM NINE

W. i. WakeIy, Who Is operating min
ing property on the Clearwater river
and j. f. Milliorn. in the latters auto
left yesterday afternoon for Portland
and other coast points. From Port.
land Mr.. Wakely will 90 into the state
of Washington to look after an alumi.
mum property which he located several
years ago. While in Portland Mr.. Mil
liorn will visit with his son Frank
who is attending an automobile school
at that place. They expect to he gone
a couple of weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
DELEGATES TO GRAND LODGE
Local knights of Pythias Representa-
tives Now at Twin Falls.

William Campbell and p. A. Wright
recently elected delegation from the
local X. of +. lodge. are in Twin Falls
this week in attendance at the annual
sesson. Mr.. Campbell departed about
the middle of last week and anticipated
n short visit with relatives at Baker
Oregon, and Mr. Wright left by auto
mobile Sunday morning company
with Madison Myers. gong via the Sal
mon river route. Nh Myers. also a
member of the X. of p. lodge, former
ly lived in that section of Idaho r
Auger. a member of the grand lodge
left on Sunday mornings train to at.
tend the session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR DEAD
Chief Executive Ernest Lister Passed
Away June 4th.

Seattle, June II Ernest Lister GOV.
ernor of Washington. died here at s 80
II. M today after lingering illness. He
had been near death for several davS
suffering from what the doctors dia
gnosed aS "cardO-vaScular-ren dis
ease" said To effect both the heart
and kidneys.
After virtual collapSe early this
wear during the session If the legisla-
ture. Governor Lister was ordered to
cease executive duties and TO rest
He died the day before his 10th birth.
day
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
eCHICK. BRANseOMBE M. s.

Word was received here this week
to the effect that Charles Branscombe
soli of the former editor of the Globe
had arrived at New York last Sunday
He will no doubt reach the home of
his parents ut Spokane within a short
time Charles left here with ompany
+. and was with the first troops to
cross the waters TO France. While in
the service he has been member of
the 46th field artillery band. He will
probably visit Grangeyille shortly after
reaching home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
CLARENCE GARETS HOME.

years ago last April with Company e.
came in on last evenings train having
been discharged at Camp Mills, N. Y.
Clarence spent 1S months in France
and after the armistice was signed was
with the army of occupation. He, looks
well and is tickled to death to reach
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
X. OF c. TO INITIATE SUNDAY.
Class From GrangevIlie. White Bird,
Fem and Winchester.

The Knights of Columbus Of Cotton
wood will iniate large class on next
sunday. The candidates from points
outside of Cottonwood will be from
GraBgeville. White Bird. Fem and
Winchester. The ceremonies will close
with banquet at the Odd Fellows
hall. At the banquet. Father Phelan
of Grangeville will respond to the
toast Ideas and Ideals of Knight
hood"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
CUT HAND ON FORD

While cranking Ford car last week
Merle Markham had the misfortune
to cut bad cash in one of his hands.
In some manner his maud came in con-
tact with the license number plate and
FIVE stitches were required to close the
~ound. He has been carrying his arm
II Il sling since the accident.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
MARRIAGE AT WINCHESTER.

Harvey Tyrrell and Miss Myrtle
Long. both of Winchester, We're recently
united in marriage at that place by
Father Phelan of the Grangeville
Catholic church Mr.. Long. father of
the bride, holds Il responsible position
with IA lumber and mill company at
Winchester
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
TO VISIT DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Frank Duff will leave Saturday
morning for Standpoint where she will
visit with her daughter. Miss Beatrice
who is in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph company. She eX-
Iccts to be absent for two weeks. Miss
Eeatrice will meet her mother at Spo-
kane
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
RARY Girl, BORN.

Word was received here this week
stating that baby girl had come to
enlven the home of Mr. and Mrs
Milton Freidenrich. at Portland. on
June 18th Mr.. Freidenrich resided
here for many years and at the present
time is a member of the Alexander
Freidenrich company.