davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Bargains in Wall Paper. In order
to make room for our new stock now
coming in, we are selling the old at
reduced prices A. w. ROBINSON &
SON 37-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

II you want to buy or sell a farm
loan or borrow money or insure your
property, just see M. L. Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
STRAW FOR SALE.

Loose barley straw in stack at the
Stephens place, 2 miles north of town.
soft GEO. w. STEPHENS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
Reed can rent your house.

w. r. Rogers and son are over from
Cottonwood this afternoon. Mr.. Rod
gers, who is an auto dealer at that
place made a deal with Walter Nc
Adams wherein he traded second
hand Overland and a Dodge for {
Federal truck
$25,OOO.O0 to loan on CITY PROPER.
TY. Good terms. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

List property with Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Liability Insurance, Reed & Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed

DIR. Harry Cox was an arrival bnre
iasI saturday evening from Spokane
for few days visit with Mrs. Cows
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Kars-
ten. DR.. Cox has developed laroo
practice in Spokane. his work being so
strenuous that he was required TO take
short vacation.
Sand for sale at Chester Arnold's.
Mrs Fem Batty and Mrs. C. A.
Lewis returned last Saturday evening
from a trip to outside points. Mrs.
Batty visited the coast and purchased
a stock of millinery for the fall and
winter Grade while Mrs. Lewis attend
ed the wedding of her daughter. Zouri.
at Bridgeport, Wash.
200 acres, east of Greencreek. Laws
nice; new fences; 100 acres hog tight
good buildings, water in every field
Orchard. 40 acres summer fallow will
be put in. Price only $4,000 per acre,
$1,000 cash. balance long time. Ex-
elusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hegg returned
Saturday night from an extended trir
to Seattle and other outside points
Mr.. Hegg rented his farm early in the
season and since his return is about {,
make sale, expecting to move near
or. thecity.
Need a number of houses to sell
and rent Geo. NJ Reed
David Woods and brother-in-law, J
w. Smith, were in the city Tuesday
from the former ranch near Fann
NJ NooGs was '.rnnsing for a public
sale at his place TO the 9th after
which he and Mrs. Woods will move
to this city. Mr.. ai.C Mrs Smith caihe
here ,tout four NtQSs ago from their
home in Burlington Junction, Missouri,
and have enjoyed very pleasant visit
with the Woods and Johnston fami
lies. They expect to return home tht
fore part Of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

222tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
CITY PROPERTY MOVING.

SOFT
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-11
TUESDAY s.
Vivian Martin
IAN INNOCENT
ADVENTURES"

You know how it is when
you try to do something for q
friend and suddenly every
thing goes BANG!
She held back a letter in
tended for a friend to keep
some bad news away, but her
pet dog found the letter and
chewed it up-that's how it
happened that "The Innocent
Adventures" decided to join
fortunes with an old tramp and
run away from home.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-11
TOWN HALL
FRIDAY
Wallace Reid
FIRED"

He stood trembling in his
armor and reversed his helmet
so that his sweetheart wouldn't
recognize him as she entered
the cafe.
And when he was compelled
to wait on table, he became
so panic stricken that he upset
the soup tureen all over her
new gown.
Then chaos.
Just why a modern young
man of wealth should find him
self in this humilitating posi-.
ton is told in the o. Henry
story you're Fired" Wanda
Hawley and Theodore Roberts
are among those in the cast.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-11

At The Hat Shop-Tailored az well
as trimmed and untrimmed hats for
early fall trade, now ready for your
nspection.-adv.
Miss Helen Cannon is spending a
month with relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-11

Woman Architects in Serbia.
Belgrade, the Serbian capital, was
the first municipality in the world to
employ women architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
JUST FOR FUN
Inc blde-A-Wee Home for Animal ORPHANS
By HANNAH MITCHELL

the home monkey, parrot, goat and little
brown fox have been the register of this hotel
The little brown fox He belonged to
aviator who was returning from France and going to
California The master said that his little wild pet had
been frightened out of forest during of the battles
IN northern france machine captured the little
fellow and gave him to the aviator. The brown fox
loves his master very much the way dog does and
is led about by him a chain. One night he left
alone IN his masters bedroom When the aviator re-.
turned he found that for fun the little brown fox
had opened all the dresser drawers piled the shirts and
collars and socks in neat heap in the centre of the
room and gone to sleep them. He is his
way to California with his master.
Jimmy the goat good scout when his sailor
master left him at the Bide-A-Wee home He made
friends with the dogs and made objection to the cats
He never Quarreled with but if they veXed him
the least bit patiently butted them out of his way.
When Jimmy arrived in New York he had broken
shoulder The BideAWee doctor decided to set it and
put Jimmy newspaper in the Office for the opera
ton Jimmy forgot the operation when he smeled the
printers ink He lay his side, making protest and
smacking his lips the newspaper By the time the
doctor had finished the table covering all gone!
Besides the and women who the Bde-A-Wee
home, there two other important personages. One
is Marshal Foch, big, shaggy dog who saved from
painful death and whose faithful brown eyes
to be thanking the home for this all the times Foch
keeps order in the office.
Gust One is the other privileged character Of the
homes Office. He is huge black cat who a
collar and is proud Only when of his friends
bring punches of catnp into the Office he forges him.
self and loses little of his dignity
When visitor goes the kennels and batteries
there is lots of barking and meowing. All the 'orphan
dogs and cats like to be petted and BideAWee gives
them kindness we'll An effort is made
send them to homes where they will be loved we'll
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

ME animals of New York have an orphan asvlnn,
Il IL IS the Blde-A-Wee Home, down near the Fast
River on 3sth Street. Homeless animals arc
taken IN and cared for If they simply lost pets often
their owners lind them. If they are unwanted waits
the Blde-A-Wee people keep them for time and then
ma homes for them. just orphan asyums often find
homes for children.
BESIDES the city home, there is country BideAWee.
some OF the dogs, few of the cats and all of the
horses i've at the country home These orphan horses
are old, wornout police mounts Manv of them have
oeeh proud and fiery steedke the shining horses Won
see policemen riding in the parks
Democracy is part of the dog life in the home
me snlartest little mongre stray with long line of
gutter ancestors is just welcome and has lust the
same rights as the finest haired Pekingese Recently the
mother OF four highly bred puppies died Their owner
went to BdeAWee and there found a foster mother
fof the proud baby dogs She was lust a common little
noun dog but she loved her thoroughbred foster chill
dren and gave them real mother care.
Inc latest work of the home has been taking in the
mascots of returning soldiers sailors To the mas
cots the Blde-AWee is hotel where they wait for
5nelr masters 20 be mustered of the service
Sometimes other kinds Of animals are boarded Al
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

H. G. Narten Of Fairview spent
Monday and Tuesday in Williston.
Mrs. a. J. Carr Of Ray was .
shopper in Williston last Saturday.
NJ. F. Mulroy Of Minot transacted
business in Williston on Friday last.
w. F. Gerrity Of Ray transacted
business here the first Of the week.
Frank Swanke Of Bismarck trans
acted business in the city on Mon
day.
John Mercer Of Buford spent Sat-
urday in Williston transacting busi-
ness.
P. B. McClintock Of Rugby trans.
acted business here the first Of the
week.
0. w. Sandberg Of Tioga spent
Sunday and Monday in Williston on
business.
Gena Brandvold Of Scovey visited
with friends in Williston the first Of
the week.
Mrs William Manning of Poplar
was q Williston shopper the first Of
the week.
O. Ellingson merchant of Epping
transacted business in the city the
first Of the week.
Evanglenia Olsen of Plentywood,
Mont, visited with friends in Will
liston on Monday.
Edward Swanke of Temple called
on business friends in the city the
first of the week.
p. NJ. Peterson of Grenora trans
acted business in the city the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shannon of Ep-
ping called on friends in Williston
the first of the week.
w. N. Adams of Wheelock visited
with friends and transacted business
in Williston last Friday.
Katherine Leach and Minnie Mey-
ers of Trenton visited in Williston on
Monday and Tuesday.
w. O. Stenson of Minot arrived in
the city the first of the week to look
after business matters here.
Mrs. E. Powers of Medicine Lake
Mont, spent several days the first Of
the week visiting in the city.
Miss Gertrude Anderson of Wat.
ford spent Saturday and Sunday in
Williston visiting with friends.
Julius Peters and wife of Cart.
wright visited with friends in the
! city the last part of last week.
Marthea Paulaine of Redstone
Mont, stopped off in Williston for q
few days visit the first of the week
C. A. Swenson, L. L. Hide and
John Dahl all of Wheelock spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city on
business.
Mrs. Edgar Corbett returned home
the first of the week from Huron, S
D., where she has been visiting with
her mother for some weeks.
Solumn High Mass will be held
next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
at the St. Joseph's church instead Of
| 1890 as was announced before.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

Frank A. johnson Of Wheelock was
. business caller in Williston Mon
day.
George Ekblad Of Temple was .
caller in Williston the first Of the
week.
Andrew Ydstie Of Bonetraill spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city with
friends.
DR.. w. B. Scott Of Ray was busi-
ness visitor in the city the first Of
the week.
N. J. Murphy Of Sidney, Mont,
called on friends here the last part of
last week.
NJ. B. johnson of Alexander called
on friends in Williston on Monday
and Tuesday.
! J. R. Hughs Of Epping spent Mon
day in the city lookoing after busi-
ness matters.
E. Deal and A. S. Deal both of Ar
negard transacted business in Will
liston on Monday.
Lars Guggedahl Of Alexander Wis
tied with friends in the city last Fri
day and Saturday.
When you buy shotgun to get
that chicken hawk, make sure it's a
Remington. 39-2t.
L. ]. Spencer and wife of Bone
traill were shoppers in the city on
Monday and Tuesday.
Knut N. Sversen of Alexander
transacted business in the city the
latter part Of last week.
Chas. Mccormick of Wolf Point,
Mont, transacted business in the city
the latter part of last week.
A. Salhaug of Alamo spent Fri
day and Saturday last in Williston
looking after business affairs.
H. G. Rosler and E. G. Kleo both
of Arnegard transacted business in
Williston on Monday and Tuesday.
0. L. Cassidy and r. l.. Graham
of Watford City were business call
ers in Williston the first of the week.
Gorden Phillips left Monday morn
ing for Minneapolis to transact busi-
ness there for the Pioneer Oil and
Gas Co.
John Hugbo, Jacob Dahle, Sam
Arnson and Albert Strand all of Bone
traill were visitors in the city on
Monday and Tuesday.
| Miss nellie O'Reilly left Saturday
morning for Deadwood, S. Dak., where
she has been called by the illness of
her mother. Miss O'Reilly expects
to be gone about three weeks.
There will be business meeting
of the English Lutheran Aid at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Swedlund, 504
West Broadway, Wednesday, March
10. The ladies are requested to bring
their articles for the sale, which will
be held April 2.
DR.. L. B. Dochterman returned to
Williston last Sunday from the south
where he has been with the Army
and also taking special work in sur
geory. He expects to remain in Will
liston but will not resume his prac-
tice for sometime yet.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

After being closed for the past
six months the Davis Hotel dining
room will be opened to the public
again Saturday noon, March 18th. Mr..
Davis stated that, nothing but home
cooking and baking will be served
and an effort will be made to serve
to the public the best meal possible
for their money" 39-lt.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

After being closed for the past
six months the Davis Hotel dining
room will be opened to the public
again Saturday noon, March 18th. 1r.
Davis stated that, nothing but home
cooking and baking will be served
and An effort will be made to serve
to the public the best meal possible
for their money" 39-lt.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

Cecil Taylor Of Alexander spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city.
H. Anderson Of Watford called on
friends in Williston last Sunday.
Fred Knutson Of Zahl spent Fri
day last in the city on business.
Mrs. NJ. E. Crawford Of Ray spent
Monday in the city wit hfriends.
John Harmegrefs Of Epping trans
acted business in the city Monday.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

Have you tried Hogan's Cafe lately2
H. o. Hill Of Ray called on friends
here the first Of tho week.
A. E. Lewis Of Scobey spent Mon
day in the city on business.
Clara Lettehanger Of Wheelock was
Williston visitor last Friday.
A. B. .Fening Of White Earth spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Hans Bratlien Of Zahl transacted
business in the city on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
ABUSE OF THE UNIFORM.

The department of labor has sent
out, a warming as to impostors who
wear the uniform of the army, navy,
Nor marine corps in order to work up
on the sympathies of patriotic persons.
While these impostors are not numer-
Gus, there are enough of them to bring
discredit to the service. The army
uniform, especially. is abused because
it can be purchased almost anywhere
and no question asked.
3 There is severe penalty for the un-
authorized wearing of any part of the
prescribed uniform of any branch OF
the service. II discharged soldiers
choose to wear. their uniforms. they
are strongly, urged to wear the pre-
scribed red discharge chevron in order
to protect themselves and the public.
Z The real soldiers and the public
must protect themselves. The Ameri-
can soldiers are sent home we'll
clothed, in good and fit condition, if
men ever were. There Is no excuse
for any man to exploit the uNform
for personal gain. The government
feels Its debt to the soldier, and stands
ready to help him in case, he needs 1t,
through its authorized agencies, States
and communities are also exerting
themselves in various organized ways
to help the returned soldier in all
needful rwaps. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
THE STUDENTS ATTITUDE.

The recent outbreak at New Haven,
Conn, where $4,000 rioters vented
spite on Yale students. pummeling
a number Of them, has attracted wide
attention. 1t is an instance of the
friction frequently existing between
students and other boys of the towns
where educational institutions are To-
Gated. In past years such demonstra-
tons We're common, and were com
monty called town and gown" rows
Hostility between students and 9TH
er boys it not confined to colleges. In
many towns some pupils of private
and high schools have supercilious
spirit which provokes luminosity.
The demonstration at Yale had no
serious provocation on the part Of the
students. The claim that college boys
had shown contempt toward soldiers
did not seem to have any foundation.
The action of the mob indicates that
there Is anywhere a large element of
rough people, who can be played upon
by false reports and class jealousy
into violent and dangerous action.
Some college and school boys NAV
provoke such hostility by showing that
they feel superiority. That is a wrong
attitude for boys receiving educational
benefits to assume. They must learn
that they will never get far in life if
they maintain an arrogant and super.
cilious spirit. The world of average
people intensely dislikes all who feel
themselves superior. 1t takes every
opportunity to throw them down, and
trample on their purposes and at
tempts.
The educated man must adopt a
modest attitude toward those who
nave had less favorable opportunities,
lie must meet all types of people in a
spirit of democratic equality.
And people who have not had good
opportunities will lay themselves open
to contempt when they show jealousy
OF those more favored. The world
dlSllkes superciliousness. but it gives
something more than dislike to igno-
rant ugliness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
A PROCLAMATION

Many organizations in our country
assisted very materially in various
ways in the prosecution Of the late
war. Among the organizations or So
cieties that rendered valuable assis-
tance to our soldiers in France, was
the Salvation Army. Without ex-
ception all the solder boys returno
ing from abroad, who had anything
to do with the Salvation Army, speak
in the very highest terms of the serv-
ice and attention that they received
at its hands, and this without any
remuneration whatsoever.
Before the war we all have had oc-
casion to see this army of men and
women in the larger cities OF our
country, soliciting contributions from
the public, for the purpose of apply
ing them to the relief of the very
poor and the very needy. AS far as we
know this is done exclusively through
high and sublime spirit of Chris
tian charity, and with no hope of
personal gain to those engaged in that
nc BILE work.
For the purpose of further enab-
ling them to carry on their charita-
BILE mission, the salvation Army IS
now calling upon the generosity OF
the American people to raise sufti-
cent funds fo, their undertaking.
am fully aware of the many finan-
cal sacrifices that our people have
p.ade in the last two years with
view of saving the national honor and
of securing the right of self-govern-
n ent to the nations of the earth. Be-
Jig deeply impressed however, with
the disinterestedness CT the labors OF
these men and women. and with the
worthy objects they have in view, /
do not hesitate again to appeal to
the liberality of our people and, ask
them to come to the assistance of the
Salvation Army by contributing. as
their means may permit, to the rails
ing of the funds that they are now
seeking to obtain.
with this object in view, and fur
thering a movement which has at
tanned national character, hereby
call upon the good people of the state
of New Mexico to respond favorably
to the appeals of the Salvation Army
for funds, during the time from and
including June 18th, to and including
June GARD, A, D. 1919; and earnestly
trust that the citizens of New Mexico
will maintain the high reputation that
they have Justly acquired for liberali-
ty in all matters of public interest.
Done at the Executive Office the 4th
day of June, 1919.
Witness my hand and the great seal
of the state of New Mexico.
o. A. iLARRAZOLO.
Attested: Governor.
! MANUEL MARTINEZ,
Secretary of State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

soldiers wage is small and it soon
melted away. The boys who were in
the active fighting saw little use in
irving to save money 1--WE may be
dead tomorrow" they said. why
bother about saving?" Naturally they
bought what comforts they could
find, at war prices, They needed ev-
erything that could make their lot q
little easier.
Those ih the environments at home
had to pay high prices for everything
they bought. and naturally they have
not much ahead. No doubt lot Of
them are in debt Probably never be-
fore in the history of the country has
so large a body of men been practice
ally pennless. They have been
watchfully waiting for the signature
of the absentee president to make
available the funds appropriated by
the new congress.
1t does not add to the satisfaction
of the service men that slackers re-
ceived high pay for the work SOL
diers left when wanted to fight for
the country. Hot resentment is gen.
eral that chicken-hearted "conscient-
ous' fellows condemned to punish
ment have been pardoned by the war
department and allowed wages equal
to that of the fighters. and in some
cases even more.
But there are plenty of admirers Of
the manhood of those who fought,
ready to wager that in a reasonable
time the average soldier will have
more money. and a higher place of
duty than a Stacker now in funds and
holding job. ...
The soldier will have the prefer
ence when it comes to promotion. 1t
will be a pleasure to hand out favors
to him. There will be the feeling
that he has had the advantage of a
splendid disciplinary training.
Creditors need not worry about him.
The man who paid his debts to the
country will pay them to his neigh
bors. The one who faced the storm
of battle and endured the tedium of
camps will be likely successfully to
meet the less serious difficulties of in
dustrial competition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
CAMPAIGN WAS COSTLY.

The state democratic committee has
made announcement of publicity ac-
uvities in the last state campaign
and since. 1t confesses to having
something yet in the treasury after
spending $4,000 of good money con-
trbuted from various sources. But
those who paid the freight got little
for the outlay.
Some of the money was used for
propaganda during the last session of
the legislature. The committee pats
ieself on the back for the excellence
OF the press bureau product during
the session, because it was supplied
to fifty-one democratic newspapers.
one of the party dailies at Roswell
recently announced that it was one
among very few papers that did not
throw the matter into the waste bas-
ket, but of course more than one of
the publications used the easy copy.
The chairman subjected himself to
an accusation of war recklessness and
contempt for the conservation board
by stating that during the last cam
paign and since, the committee sent to
people in the state two million PAM
phlets, when the government was
urging everybody to save paper and
refusing to let newspapers have
enough to print the usual number of
sheets.
Many were documents printed at the
government printing office and car
ried in mails without postage. Much
other matter was sent out by the marty
committee and therefore no kick
came from Washington about waste.
Perhaps the indulgence was pardon
able, since there was dire need of
propaganda, as is proved by the fact
that even two million pamphlets
brought no visible result at the cleo
ton.
No wonder that the party is anxious
to use a. daily newspaper next time,
Instead Of So much basket stuff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
THE INPATIENT WORKER

Copyright, 1918.
ny the Press Publishing Co.
1.-THE New York Evening Worldly
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

something else will figure besides
mere money-making.
After all. the hours that you labor
are as big a part of you as the bal
ance of the time. and if you can't en-
joy those hours, life becomes burden
some and not worth while.
The big idea of the day-the thing
that is being advanced more than
anything else in the matter of en-
ployment-i sthe subject of vocation.
Bureaus and agencies are being in
stalled for the purpose of vocational
training. 1t is the big part of the
reconstruction movement.
The fundamental principle behind
ID is to choose such work for which
one will be best fitted and in which
he will be most happy. The simple
theory is that if you can't get joy
out of your work it isn't worth it. AS
Stevenson has wisely said, 81 know
what pleasure is, for l have done
good work" Be not too impatient
when your work is pleasant. You may
change for the worse.