davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Church Beautiful" before the United
Christian EndeavOr society.
All kinds of children s books at
Granville s. Bill.
Entertain-Mr. and Mrs. Hub Wood
pleasantly entertained friends at cards
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

will install newly-elected officers the
evening of December %.
Christmas Ball, Christmas night,
Dreamland hall.
Lecturer. f. Krakau last Sunday
night delivered lecture on "The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
LOCAL

New Girl-A daughter was born
Sunday morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Wilkin, of this city.
Masonic Installation-Loca Masons
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

- ANNhNfA%h - Vs. heN%ffN
peace Be With YOU'D
I pray the prayer that the
EaSterns do!
May the Peace of Allah
abide with you,
Wherever you stay, wher-
ever you go,
May the beautiful flowers
of Allah grow.
Through days of labor,
and nights of rest,
May the love of Allah
make you blest.
Sol touch my heart as
the Easterns do
May the Peace of Allah
abide with you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-15
Sister Ship to
RIA to Attempt
Flight to India

H Tho Associated frcps.
LONDON. Jnly li The R 33 sister
ahn 40 thf British dirinihlc a4.
which hus iusi completed round trIp
utrUss tine Atlantic wIn $it ~ q
uIp to indlH within thr nest week.
rne lmienic wil visit fraacc Switz
D.auh ltnV and ipt and ii ls eV
u.tted ihai the voyage Wlll take from
Il 10 30 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
TRIO COOL AND DUMB
WHEN ARRA|GVED ON
AUTO THEFT CHARGE

Pauline Breen, Rex v. Breen and
Ralph Stone gave but little informa-
ton concerning themselves when they
were arraigned before Judge Wheeler
yesterday afternoon, charged with the
theft of a new $4,000 motor car from
Burt Nabors in front of the Elks
theater the night of November 20.
Judge Wheeler set their bond at $4,000
each, and their examination will take
place Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Breen, his sister and Stone were ar
rested near Douglas on Saturday aft
ernoon by Deputy Boucher. They are
alleged to have been in the car when
arrested. Boucher will be present at
their examination as a witness for the
state.
The girl said yesterday afternoon
she was nearly 49," but declined TO
say where she and her brother lived.
Letters addressed to her at Chandler
were found in her possession. Her
brother, Rex, is a good looking young
man. but he proved as reticent as his
sister. Stone, as did the others, pro-
tested his innocence.
Two other persons suspected of be-
ing implicated in the motor car theft
have been arrested by the authorities,
and are being held for investigation
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
RATING GOOD, CAN'T
SHUT OUT n. !. LIFE
ON OTHER GROUNDS

Ruling to sustain the claim of the
New York Life Insurance company to
its right TO continue its business in
this state, the state corporation com
mittee yesterday found that the evil
Ience against the company did not war
rant revocation of the company's Ii
'ense, but reserved an incidental de-
cision concerning the company's liter
ature.
An investigation Of the company's af-
fairs was held by the commission on
November %, evidence being brought
which was said TO show that the com
pany offered to hold a person insured
from the time Of receipting for Tho
first premium payment after accepted
medical examination and that in a
specific case subsequently the company
refused recognition of a death claim on
the ground that the insured person had
not received his policy up to the time
IF death.
On the advice of the attorney gen
erals office the commission held that
ITS. power to revoke the company's Ii
,ense. at the present status Of the
situation. covers only the point Of the
company's financial rating which is
conceded TO he good.
Chairman Amos A. Belts of the com
mission rendered the decision. with
Commissioner d. F. johnson con-
curing.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
EMERGENCY MEASURE
NO LONGER SUBJECT
TO POCKET vETO'

Emergency measures henceforth
passed by the Legislature will not be
subject to the pocket vote" of the
governor although the governor will
continue to have the power of the
direct veto when he wishes to exercise
it, according to State Auditor Jesse
l.. Boyce who recently was notified
of supreme court ruling to that
effect.
The ruling was brought out in the
case Of a claim for s2,25O against the
state by the Filmer Bros. Electrotype
company for the printing of Volumes
;, s, and of the state history
The legislature passed an emergency
measure to cover the claim, but the
governor did not sign the bill, thereby
making use of a long-recognized con-
venience known as the pocket veto"
by which the bill was suppose to die
a natural death for lack of the gov
ernor's signature, for or against it.
Auditor BOyce, accordingly, says he
could not authorize the payment OF
the $3.50 claimed by the electrotype
company and which ordinarily would
have been paid on or about March Is
1919, according to the prevailing inter
probation Of the law applying to emer-
gency measures.
Since that time Mr. Boyce says. the
supreme court was called upon to act
and 1t issued mandate several days
ago which went through certain chan
nels until IT finally reached the auditor
yesterdy and enabled him to pay the
claim without regard to the pocket
vote" outstanding against it.
According TO Mr. PoVCe this deci-
sion by the supreme court will warrant
him in paying all claims provided for
by emergency measures that have been
ignored by the governor for longer
than the time therefore prescribed.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
TODAY LAST CHANCE
To REGISTER At ""

Registration for the older boys con.
ference which meets here Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, will close today
This was the announcement made
yesterday by E. c. Reeves, boys work
secretary. who said the full quota had
already registered by Wickenburg and
Glendale. Phoenix is entitled to 70
delegates. but whether it will send its
full delegation was not known last
night. Many of those who will be in
attendance have registered through
the interstat, office at Ell Paso so that
it was impossible to estimate the at
tendance, said Reeves.
Should the entire representation be
present at the conference, the dele
gates will number 300.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
CAN MAKE INCOME
DEPARTMENT WORK

The income producing department
Of the Y. W. c. A., will be put on a
business basis if the recommendation
Of the economic department is carried
out, according to Mrs. Arthur T. Es-
gate, who has returned from Los An
geles. where she wa, IN attendance at
the economics conference.
Mrs. Esgale stated that she would
submit the findings TO the board of
directors Of the local association some
time this week. She is confident
that the local association will ladopt
the policy which has been found salts
factory to the national organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. v. Sipe
Marion county clerk, is contesting the
legality of a court martial action in
which he was dishonorably discharged
from the state militia sentenced to
five days hard work and fined all back
pay because he refused to abandon his
office and serve in the Gary strike
riots. He questions the legality of the
existence of the state militia and the
right to punish a citizen member.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
HELD FOR FEDERAL
GRAND JURY PROBE

Robert Morgan, ]. c. Gerrens and
Emil Henke were bound over to the
federal grand jury by United States
Commissioner Henke yesterday as the
result Of an arrest made few days ago
by federal officers who surprised the
men in the act Of operating a STILL
Jap" Kinsey and Earl Watkins, who
were taken into custody with the other
three men, were released when it, was
shown that they CHANGED to be at the
ranch when II was raided by Fred
Weage, deputy United States marshal
assisted by Constable Haze Burch and
representatives of the city police de-
partment. The inopportune visit Of
Kinsey and Watkins led the officers
to believe that they too, were operat-
ing with the men who are alleged to
have had the largest still in the county,
the capacity being Is gallons 10 one
run.
Gerrens was not at the ranch at the
time, but was later captured in Casa
Grande His bond and that Of Henke,
who is an alien enemy, was placed at
$500, while Morgns was fixed at $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

II makes no difference what your
wants may be YOU can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona' s lead
ing advertising medium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
FARM BUREAU AND
GRANGE DISPLAYS
Holstein- Friesian Extension Work :
Tobacco Show-Insect Suppress
sion Work Presented.

Near the entrance to the board of
trade building was a display from the
extension department of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America The
exhibit contained pictures of famous
animals, maps and an exhibit showing
the relative value of quart of milk
as compared with other foods.
The New England Tobacco Co. had
section, the walls of which were hung
with green tobacco leaves and leaves
in the process of drying. Headquarters
of the board of trade were maintained,
with office equipment in charge of a
stenographer, in one division and the
adjoining space was occupied by the
Windham County Farm Bureau. Here
the silver cup offered for the neatest
and most attractive creamery in the
federation was on exhibition, and g
placard announced the winner for this
year to be the Wardsbero Creamery OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
MIDWAY FEATURES
MORE NUMEROUS
Lined Both Sides Of Long Street -
Noisy but Not Vulgar-Patronage
Shows Their Popularity.

The midway features, without which
no fair is considered a fair these days,
were more numerous than ever this
year, lining both sides of street that
extends from the secretary's Office
south as far as the end of the grand
stand and overlooking to other por-
lions of the ground. They were noisy,
of course, and not exactly parlor shows,
but there was nothing vulgar or re-
pulsive about them and the patronage
they received showed beyond perad-
venture of doubt that they were what
big portion of the spectators went to
the fair grounds to see.
The shows included Dion S freak an
imal circus, in which there was a five
legged COW, an eight-footed horse,
several three-legged chickens and nu-
merous other animals; Ursa, the bear
woman; the usual ferris wheel and
merry gorohnd, motordrome, dance
pavilion and variety of booths de-
voted to the sale of everything from
popcorn to horse blankets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
GARDEN PRODUCTS
ABOVE AVERAGE
Monster Display by Brattleboro Re
treat Garden--Boys' and Girls
Club Work Shown Here.

Traces of corn suspended on the wall
the entire length Of one side of Agricul-
tural hall formed an attractive background
for the Retreat display of vegetables. Al
though the mammoth squashes of some
years were missing, some specimens were
far above the ordinary size This was
true also of pumpkins Vegetables of all
descriptions common in this section were
arranged attractively in solid masses on
the double row of shelves Taken as a
whole the exhibit was fully up to the
standard of previous exhibits from the
Retreat gardens.
Handsome displays of vegetables in large
Quantities also were shown by the Scott
farm and R. NJ. Bradley. Some of the
specimens in these exhibits are not com
monty grown by gardeners in this local
ity.
While S. L. Goodell of Orchard street
did not have a large exhibit of vegetables
his giant half sugar beets and long orange
carrots attracted considerable attention.
Some especially large potatoes of several
varieties, many of them weighing pound
and more each, were the property of G..
A. Parnenter of Guiford and for size
would bear comparison with any in the
hall.
A large number of smaller exhibitors had
creditable displays of corn, potatoes,
| beans, beets, turnips, cabbages, in fact
every kind of vegetable Altogether the
| vegetable exhibit was above the average.
The showing of apples, pears,
| peaches, ounces and grapes was on the
upper floor of the building and while
not as large as in some years, this be-
ing the off year for apples in this sec
ton, many fine specimens were seen.
Not as many exhibits were found in
the boys and girls club work as last
year, but if that which was brought
in was fair sample of what the chill
| dren have been doing they have reason
to be proud of their work Some OF
the girls had good displays of canned
fruit and vegetables and there was 6
good amount of embroidery and other
fancy work, as well as variety OF
home made food and candy. A re
markable display of the work in has
kerry, sewing and other work by thu
Austine Institution attracted many
persons who heretofore have known
nothing of the work of that school,
On this floor also was a handsom,
display of potted plants, cut flowers
vines, set pieces, etc, from the G. n
Bond greenhouses and a large section
was given over to the exhibit from tn
florist shop of c. S. Hopkins. This in
! Guided potted plants, ferns, cut flowers
handsome set piece of white asters t
represent harp, and a bridal scene
Fred Coombs & Sons also had displa,
of bees and both comb and straine
honey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
VALLEY FAIR OPENS.
Continued from Page 81

ting edged scarfs and handsome en-
broideries of every description attract
ed large number of admirers of fine
and painstaking work. Knitted arti-
cles including bed spreads and other
smaller pieces, were shown, as well as
the usual display of pieced quilts and
the always admired hand braided silk
and wool rugs.
A section also was devoted to anna
teur photographs and paintings and
some of these would stand fair COM
parison with the work of more expe-
rienced hands.
Antique articles arranged attractive
ly, some rare and valuable, were the
property of Harold p. White Of West
Brattleboro and two pewter teapots,
cue of which. was 1S9 years old, were
shown by George H. Hall of Clark
street
The Brattleboro Business Institute
was assigned to a place directly in
'front.' of the entrance, and here was an
attractive exhibit, including some of
The school work.
A display of machine guns, rifles, gas
masks and other paraphernalia from
the United States army educational of
fees held the interest of many spec
tators.
C. H. Eddy & Co., occupied corner
of the building with a varied display of
the eompany's products, while another
corner contained some canned berries
which were for exhibit only by George
D. Aiken of Putney. The Vermont
National bank showed part OF
its banking system. Glenwood
ranges and heating stoves oc
cupied the usual amount of space, an6
the Durham Bros. Co., had display OF
boots, shoes, rubbers, moccasins and
other styles of footwear. A handsome
exhibit of hand colored local views wa:
shown by Mrs. N. E. Corlis. John c
| Pellet exhibited specimens of the Es
peranto, or world language
Abalone she'll jewelry in charge OF
Mrs. Corning, Kanzanjan candy, San
| ford jewelry, and L. j. Talbot, jeweler
of Providence, were among those VIII,
secured concessions in the hall.
The space under the hall was devot
ed exclusively to the display of farm
wagons of various descriptions, dairy
utensils, sugaring tools and other farm
machinery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Dana Lewis has gone to Boston to work.
The public library is closed for a renova-
ton.
Mrs. Henry Holton is visiting in New
York
Mrs. L. A. Polhemus has returned from
Greenfield hospital
DIR. and Mrs n P. Wood are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs Morton.
Miles Moore has returned to Colgate
university for his junior year.
Miss Gertrude Atwood was at home
from Leyden over the weekend.
Mrs. L. H. Lazelle has gone to Boston
to spend the winter with her husband
Mrs f. L. Joslin has gone to Airing
ton Heights to visit her sons months
Mrs. n. B. Laird and daughter, Mar
garet, will live at Wayside Inn this win
ter.
Clifford Sanborn and mother have
moved to Mrs Marsh's house on Birnam
road.
Miss Victoria Sankey has returned to
Troy, n. Y, where she is attending a pri-
vate school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright have
gone to Connecticut by automobile to Wis
it relatives.
Miss Bessie Stratton of New Haven is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Stratton
on Warwick avenue.
| Mrs. Phoebe Williams will occupy the
apartment over G. p Buffum's store when
Mr. Buffum moves to his new house.
| The Unitarian Alliance meets with Mrs
! George Foreman Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mary Pomeroy will be in charge.
DIR. and Mrs. Richard NJ Smith of Bos
ton were guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. r. Smith, for the weekend.
! Earl Field of birmingham and FREQ
Field of Springfield have been spending
the week with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs C. B. Field.
The trustees of the Mortified seminary
and Mount Hermon school will gather al
the Mortified hotel Oct IL to hold
their annual business session.
Carl B. Wetherell of Boston will com,
to Mortified and give an address to tn,
men of the Unitarian church Oct. 9. H,
is secretary of the Unitarian Laymen'
league.
4 The senior class of the seminary will
their teacher, Miss Lucy j. Brooks, ant
Principal Dickerman had picnic suppe
around bonfire in the Cathedral Pine
Saturday evening.
! The American Legion held a meeting a
the selectmen's room in the town hal
Friday evening. Plans were made for
| recruiting meeting to be held soon an
to be followed by dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
GOVERNMENT MIXED
ON CIDER PRESSES
One Department Thinks They Cannot
Be Used to Make Grape Juice
Another Urges Their Use.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The de-
partment of agriculture and the depart
ment of justice are not in agreement on
the availability of the cider presses of
the country in pressing out grape juice
for home use.
Judge Frierson, assistant attorney
general, in recent informal opinion
held that county or community CT
der presses under the prohibition law
could not press out grape juice for per-
sons who wanted to take it home and
make home wines.
The department of agriculture has
just issued circular to the public and
bulletin urging the use of such cider
presses for pressing grape juice by all
grape growers who do not produce it in
commercial quantities. 1t is suggested
that the juice should be bottled infer
mented and detailed instructions on the
method of preparation are given.
1t seems therefore that the availa-
bility of cider or other public presses
for pressing grapes depends ON the in
tent of the grape owners as to the use
of his product. How is the cider press
operator to tell what any man means
to do with his juice after he gets it
from the pressa
The question may prove as knptty as
the famous query, "What is whiskey9"
raised by DR.. Harvey w Wiley some
| years ago in the good old times when
| every man was at least entitled to use
his Judgment on the subject.
In public statement the department
of agriculture points out that each year
many grapes which might be conserved
| in the home as unfermented grape
juice are wasted. The family not own.
ing a grape vine is urged to buy a
bushel or two of grapes Sin order to
make home supply of this delicious
nutritious and thirst quenching bever
age"
The department then gives explicit
instructions as to how this is to be
done, but in the face of Judge Frier.
son g opinion it may be best to be care
| full at least
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Harold Perry visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Perry, over the
weekend
George Knapp of South Newfane
came yesterday to visit his brother, L.
H. Knapp, during the Valley fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Smith of
Fitehburg, Mass, were visitors Sunday
with their aunt, Miss Adeia A. Smith.
James Woodwork has returned to
his home in Clinton, Conn, after Wis
it here in the home of his brother, Rev.
A V. Woodwork.
Miss Grace Burt, who has a position
in the Office of the Greenfield Tap g. Die
corporation, is spending few days at
her home in town.
Mrs L. s. Bartlett and Miss Maria
Stedman returned yesterday from
Springfield, Mass, where they had
been visiting relatives since Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bugbee have re-
turned from few days. wedding trip
which they spent in carriage drive in
Massachusetts,. and are with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Copeland.
The Woman's Mission circle of the Bap
fist church will hold its regular meetin,
Thursday, Oct. ,, at O'Clock in the HON,
of Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cheney. There will b,
varied program, consisting Of music
letters from missionaries and a talk b.
Mrs. Cornell A patchwork quilt is bein
made for the Kurn Hattin Home, and
good attendance is desired, to help alon
| the sewing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

Wardsboro, Miss Hanna Halonen, but
termaker. The Wardsboro creamery
drew the cup the first year it was
awarded, in 1917, but last year it was
awarded to the Deerfield Valley Cream
cry in Wilmington.
An exhibit from the Cheshire Coun-
ty Farm Bureau included boys and
girls club work, canned fruits and veg
etables, corn, fruits and vegetables, EN-.
broidery and other fine needlework.
The display included some specimens
from the c. A. Burbank farm in West
Chesterfield.
A variety of grasses was a feature
Of the Franklin County Farm Bureau
display. Statistical maps and pictures
of farm lands under various conditions
of cultivation also added to the attrac-
tiveness of their corner of the building,
while a handsome silver loving cup pre-
scented by the Franklin County Jersey
Breeders association for the Jersey
COW producing the largest amount of
butter fat above the r. of M. require
ments attracted the attention of many
interested breeders. The cup is to be
awarded three times to the same per-
son before it becomes his property. 1t
already has been held by A A. Dunk
lee & Sons and John t. Carpenter.
Three Oranges occupied sections on
the left of the building and each had
handsome displays of fruit and vege-
tables of nearly every description
canned goods and needlework. One of
the Oranges had an exhibit of SO vari
cites of canned goods. The three or.
CARNATIONS represented were Broad
| Brook Grange of Guilford, West River
Grange of Townshend and Spafford
Grange of West Chesterfield.
The insect suppression division OF
the Vermont department of agriculture
had mounted moths, worms and Other
insect pests and specimens showing tn,
effect of the work of some of the pest.
on certain trees. The space devoted tt
the War Savings Stamp workers wa.
devoted principally to posters of adver
| Using. Pictures of the Theodore n
| Vail agricultural school and farms a
Lyndonville and of some of the ami
mails and buildings at that plant wer,
shown in section near the entrance