davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
BOOST

Boost your city, boost your friend.
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Boost the street on which you're
dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling,
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without you,
But success will quicker find them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement,
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighbor
Cease to be a chtonic knocker,
Cease to be progress blocker.
II you'd make your city better,
Boost it to the final letter.
\ Mrs. I. H. Brown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
PARK CITY MINERS ON STRIKE
Operations at Complete StandstiIl for
First Time In Half Century.

+, Park City, Utah.-The mines OF
Park City completely stopped opera
;tions Tuesday for the first time in
fifty years, when the eight or nine
hundred men employed in the mines
and mills went on strike.
The strike was called Monday night
when an ultimatum was prepared and
delivered to the mine operators calling
for compliance with certain conditions
before s o'clock Tuesday morning. AT
this time all the men, save the pump
men and engineers, ceased work.
The men are demanding a six-hour
day and wage, of $3.50, and have
agreed to submit the controversy to
arbitration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
THEY ARE OFF IN BIG RACE.
Three Navy sea Planes Begin Trans
Atlantic Flight.

Rockaway, L. Three navy sea
planes on May 8 started on the first
leg Of a proposed transatlantic flight.
Two arrived safely OF Halifax, but the
third failed to complete the first part
Of the proposed journey.
Commander John H. Towers, brought
the two giant seaplaDes safely to port
after a flight Of $40 miles from Rock
away point in nine hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
WHEAT GAMBLERS ARE WARNED
Drastic Action to Follow If Flour
Prices Do Not Show Improvement

Chicago.-Juiius H. Barnes, national
wheat administrator, said in an adj
dress on May 6 to members of the
Chicago Board of Trade that the act
establishing the food administration
gave authority to control trading in
foodstuffs on exchanges to the extent
of prohibiting future trading alto
gether. He said that the act was
still in effect, and his duty was i'm
perative if demonstrated abuses should
arise.
He added that if the price of flour
did not sharply reflect the real situa-
tion in regard to supplies, the United
States must shortly return to the 1917
food regulations, which allowed only
thirty days supply to be held on hand.
HE did not want to do this, however,
jhe said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
Assassin Ends Great Career.

Saloniki. Guini, who for thirty
years had worked for the deliverance
OF northern Epirus from the Turks and
for its union with Greece, was assas-
sinated several days ago at Koritsa by
q MOsleln.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
pioneer Trail Blazer Called.

Butte, Mont.-David F. Meiklejohn,
trail blazer of the west, one of the
first residents of Butte and known
in pioneer days as an Indian fighter,
died Tuesday at the home Of his son
in Los Angeles, at the age Of Il.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
Wilson to Cable Message.

Washington.--As President Wilson
will not be present at the opening Of
the special session Of congress on May
10, he will cable his message from
Paris and it will be read Immediately
after congress convenes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
Will Establish Air Mail Service.

Will Establish Air Mail Service.
Washington.-Air mail service be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago will be
established May Is, with trips daily
except Sunday. The postoffice de-
partment said the service would be
extended to New York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
woodman Wins denomination.

Los Ange!es.-Returns from the
municipal primaries indicate that
Mayor f. T. Woodman, acquitted of a
charge of bribery last week will be one
of the two nominees for mayor at the
city election next month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
Ten Thousand a Day Coming Home.

WashingtOn.-The hOmeward move
ment of the American troops from
France approached 10000 men day
i'm April, according to figures made
public by the war department. A to.
tfal of 2S7, 500 inen embarked during
the month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-03
Fatal Explosion at Mare Island.

Vallejo, Cal.-ODe man was killed
and seven injured, when an explosion
occurred in burning refuse at the Mare
Island navy yard here Thursday, the
men mistaking some old powder for
refuse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23

Geo. Martin was an arrival from
Portland last Monday evening and dur
ing the evening enjoyed visit with
relatives and friends at this place
, Mrs. Martin, who has been at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Telcher, for
the past few weeks, returned to Port
land with her husband. Mr.. Martin Is
engaged in the superintendent office
at the union depot.
NJ. L. Ayers this week sold the w.
L. Costley place, which is situated In
the southeast part Of town. and which
consists of well improved five acres,
with good house and out buildings, to
Mrs. A. Stubs, formerly of Kensley,
Kansas Mrs. Stubs is a newcomer,
and is the mothere of Mrs. j. II
Knight.
Mr.. Farmer, If you were going to
hire a man to work for you, 1t would
be perfectly natural that you would
want a man that understood the work
YOU had to do. That same rule ap-
plies to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fen Batty returned Tuesday night,
quite a lot improved in health since
his last visit to Grangeville, but Is
still far from robust, and the high alti-
tude Of this part Of the country does
! not particularly agree with him. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. and Mrs Batty
to go to California in the near future
where they will spend the winter. The
advent of snow perhaps will hasten
: their departure.
RED CROWN Gasoline-none better
. 80 cents per gallon at Harvey Ar
n lodges.
Works and Renshaw of Kamiah sole
their flock of 2100 head Of sheep las
week to d. L. Rosengranz of Lewiston
The sheep were pastured on the Sci
way and were fine bunch Of sheer
-Mountaineer.
N Herman Yates Of Winona paid tn
p, Mountaineer a pleasant visit the las
m If the week. Mr.. Yates is seeking t
lie dispose Of his holdings on the prairi
TO and 60 into the thoroughbred cattl
he business in an irrigated country
,Mountaineer.
10 Editor J, G. Safely attended tn
foot ball game between the q. of
' and Oregon players which occurre
nc last Saturday 1T Moscow. The gan
ed resulted in a victory for the latter. F
IN returned Sunday night.
n If you want to buy or sell a far
ne loan or borrow money or insure yov
poperty, just see M. L. AYERS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

VIM. Jones, Of Boles, is in the city
for few days this week.
WANT HOUSES for rent and sale
Reed.
LOST-Between the Nurss ranch
and the depot on the 21st, a Navajo
blanket Finder please return to this
Office and receive reward.
Mrs. Winnie Matteson, who left here
early in September writes from Los
Angeles to the effect that she is en-.
joying much improved health.
Loans at LOWEST RATES, Geo. M
Reed.
j. G. Pell, one Of the pioneers OF
the county, was in the city this week
from his ranch home across the Clear
water. While here he enjoyed visit
with numerous old-time friends.
Ed Price left Monday morning for a
trip to Montana points where he goes
to investigate some farm lands. Dur
ing his absence his son Dirl has charge
of the livery barn.
Fire Insurance, Geo. M. Reed & Co
Elmer and Zehney Seay, sons Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Seay, Of Mt. Idaho
arrived here the fore part Of the weel
from overseas duty, both having bee
connected with the navy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23

If you contemplate a Public Sale
and you go over the articles you have
for sale in your mind, and place a
reasonable value on your property, ii
would make you feel pretty good ii
you got much more money than you
expected. "Thats me all over."-Zuver
FOR SALE-A purebred White Leg
horn rooster, year old. Price $1.50.
Enquire at this office.
Camp stoves of all kinds at Chester
Arnold's.
Bargains in wall paper at Robinsons
Paint Shop. 374t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
Need any money? See Geo. M. Reed

Need any money? See Geo. M. Reed
J. G. Eimers was business visitor
in Cottonwood last Friday.
I. @. Hattabaugh Of Lewiston, was
visiting with relatives and friends In
the city. the latter part Of last week.
Mr. Hattabaugh was former business
man Of this place.
Liability Insurance. Geo. M. Reed &
Co.
Revillo Johnston, a prosperous stock
man of the Cow creek district, near
Lucille, spent a few days In the city
this week, coming out by stage last
Monday.
The invitation dance given at the
1. o. o. f. hall Wednesday night en-
joyed very good attendance. The
music was provided by Basil Harris
Jazz orchestra and the dance was in
dulged in until late hour.
Mrs. Edith Callan Of Spokane, after
a visit extending over couple OF
weeks in this community will return
to her home on Friday, accompanying
her son-in-law, and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Chase and family, who will
make short visit at Spokane.
WANTED: Good Milk COW. Fresl
now or soon. Jersey preferred. Phon
Pacific 30 or Nez Perez 1890 between
8 a. m and p. m. Paul Harlan
Grangeville, Ida. 4S-t
Mrs. u b. Toye and children, o
Bremerton, Wash, are in the city thi
week guests at the home Of Mr.. Toye'
sister, Mrs. Ed Abramhon, and fam
| ly.
III. c. Rowton, one Of the properor
young farmers and stock men Of til
at the county seat last Friday. M
Rowton has moved his family to IL
Kooskia section, where they will r
main for the winter.
| Friends of G. o. Vincent viii be gls
to learn that he is out of the hospits
and in his usual good health on
more. Mr.. Vincent writes this goo
news from his home at Columbus Jun
| ton, Iowa.
Surety bonds-A. W. Harrington.
| Doss Rosengrants was in the CT
the latter part Of last week conf
up from Lewiston with Guy Chiesms
Mr.. Rosengrants, who formerly b
large land and stock interests in Il
county, is now located on the Sna
river above Asotin. Business matte
called him to this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Mccoy and child
rem of Garfield, returned from a 10
day visit with relatives at Kennewick,
Wash, last Thursday evening and on
Friday went on to their ranch home
in the Garfield section. They report
very enjoyable visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Anger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Campbell, neWlyweds
were rendered reception by the mem
bership of the Eastern Star lodge this
, evening at the lodge rooms. Invitations
were issued to few friends Of the
two couples and good time was en-
joyed by all In attendance.
Alex Hinkle, former resident and
property owner Of this section was al
arrival on Tuesday evenings train
from Portland, where he is now EN-.
ployed in the o. w. r & NJ car shops
He will remain here for few days
attending to business matters.
DIR. VIM. MacNeill, who has been
confined to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. O. Graham for the past couple of
weeks, is reported to be slightly i'm
proved by the attending physician, DR.
b. Chapman. His many friends hope
for a speedy return~to his normal con
dition.
FOR SALE-A 1920 Internationa
tractor, newly repaired, in good condi
ton, chains newly covered. Price rea
sonable. Reason for sale, hailed out
need funds. HEASLEY BROS.
{ Grangeville, Idaho. 8
Among those who attended the box
ing contest at Lewiston last Monda
night were e. A Day and william
Soltman. Mr.. Day did not return wit
s the rest of the Granpeville aggrega
e ton, remaining over for few day
r visit with old time friends.
: Fire Insurance-Tim Quinlan.
= Charles Simmons, of Mt. Idah'
came in on Tuesday evenings trail
+, from the Preside, California CAM
where he received his discharge frol
! the army. Charles saw considerab
:, overseas service and on his return
: this country was sent clear across IL
continent to receive his discharge
J. G. Gelbach, former resident al
property owner of this section, was
ty visitor the fore part Of the week ha
ig ing come out from his home in Il
n. Garfield section for load Of SCI
I'd grain. He made the through trip {.
is one day reaching this place about
ke o'clock in the evening, which is co
rs sidered very good time, returning hon
on Wednesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
NNKEzzTz1zNzzzzNCO ~
HzGTQndE7c1zld&zHlhl
TO ExElEX72zHxfKTElRT%

FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms and two sleeping rooms
MRS. MARY FLYNN. 43
You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeville Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-ZUVER
FOR SALE - Pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockerels; $3.50 each. E. A.
Day. 44u
A dancing party was held last Thurs
day night at the 1. o. o. f. hall
No sale too large. No sale to small.
They all look alike to me.-ZUVER.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-08-28

ceived what he had to offer, and
always there was feeling Of deep
disappointment gripping her when she
entered the house.
The big crash came a month later,
the crash that crumbled her spirit and
sent her over the very brink of hope
into the chasm through which flowed
the river of sorrow. 1t was a headline
that stared up at her from news
paper: .<
Steamer Richard Sinks in Storm;
All Aboard Lost"
1t happened in the south seas, so
the story went. The British steamer
Thurston answered the Richards wire
less S. o. S., and arrived on the scene
Just in time to see the distressed YES
sci 20 beneath the waves. That part
of the ocean was searched as diligently
as possible with the storm in progress,
but not survivor could be found.
Inza broke down completely and the
doctor warned that severe illness was
ahead for her unless she experienced
a radical change. Her father offered
to finance a voyage to Europe, but she
said she cared nothing for visit on
that continent.
make it Australia, and I'll CO." she
said; and Mr. Richardson consented to
this, proposing that her mother should
accompany her. Inza demurred. Il
want to go alone" she cOntended, and
her father, after a few moments of
silent debate with himself, said he
would agree even to that, if only it
would improve her health. However,
he succeeded in arranging witlf an
other passenger on the same ship to
keep Inza under close watch without
her knowledge.
Fair weather was enjoyed until the
Hawaiian islands were reached. Fs~-
Shortly after traverHing that part of
the sea the steamer encountered Sc
we're storm, which grew more violent
as the days passed. The ship was
tossed on giant waves and even the
veteran ocean travellers were indis-
posed.
Finally a warning was issued by the
officers for every passenger to keep a
life preServer on, awake or asleep.
The precaution was well founded, for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-08-28

that very night the big ship was driven
off her course and in the darkness
hurled itself on rock. She clung to
the obstruction for two hours, which
gave ample time for the lifeboats to
be launched. The sea was running so
high, however, that many of these
were swamped before they could get
any distance from the wrecked vessel.
Finally the steamer slipped from the
rock, the sea poured into the hold
through the hole that had been made,
and one more craft joined the armada
of sunken hulks on the bottom of the
South Pacific.
Just how she got there Inza never
knew, but she came out of a long
period of Inconsistencies to find her
self lying high on beach, whence she
evidently had been cast by the waves.
She was bedraggled and cold, her
clothes having been drenched by the
brine, while the life preserver about
her was an oppressive weight. Nearby
was lifeboat, overturned, also high
and dry on the shore.
Inza scanned the sea, which was al
most calm. The sun was high in the
heavens and the sky was clear. Look
ing back toward some low hills, her
eyes caught a black speck which ap-
peared to be moving. While she
watched it grew larger and finally de-
veloped into the shape of a man.
But such a man! His hair fell in a
tangled mass over his. shoulders and
his beard was long and kinky, while
his clothing was in tatters.
Don't run away; I'm harmless. Let
me welcome you to Crusoe island. l
named it myself. How do you like it p
He came closer, and suddenly as he
looked at her his eyes took peculiar
glitter. Wonder and aStoniShment
shone from them, and he muttered in
coherently. She stood, held powerless
by his gaze, until he was almost upon
her. Then:
"Inza!" he cried. "It can't-no, It
can't be-"
The voice sounded familiar. She
scrutinized his face and slowly it took
on some aspects that made him seem
less like a stranger.
A piercing blast shook the island,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-08-28
Generous Freddie.

Deciding that he was tired of being
scolded, Freddie informed his mother
that he was going to run away. At
this his mother began to pack a suit
case for him. Noticing her serious in
tentions he became alarmed and said !:
Don't pack it now. mamma, I've de-
cided to give you another chance"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-08-28

and steamer rounded the shore q
short distance out. But just then Inza
and Arthur were too busily occupied
with each other to notice that rescue
was close at hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
Two Counties in
 Texas Vote Five
 Millions for Roads

Corpus Christi, Tex, July 26.- The proposal to issue $2,000,000 for the construction of approximately 40 miles of hard surfaced highways in Nueces county carried overwhelm- ingly in the special election held today. Practically complete returns show majority of nearly five to one for the good roads program. The county has been assured approximate ly $200,000 in state and federal aid to supplement the proceeds of the bonds. This is the largest bond is- sue ever authorized in Southwest Texas for road work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
LONG DELAY IN
 ENACTMENT OF PR0.LEC|SLAT|0N
Republicans in House Decide for Recess from August to
 September s.

Washington, July 26-Legislation for the enforcement of wartime and constitutional prohibition probably will not be enacted for two months at least, as the result of the decis- ion today of republican leaders to have the house recess from August 2 to September 8.
 Senate leaders have indicated that many changes would be made in the house bill, and even should the senate pass it's measure before the house reconvened in September, considerable time would elapse before final enactment, as the difference between the senate and house would have to be threshed out in conference.
 Final decision to have the house recess for more than a month. was reached today after conference be- tween republican leaders of the two houses. Little opposition to the plan was expressed by senators, it was said, but there was no suggestion that the senate take recess. Besides the treaty with Germany, many import ant matters are before the senate and its committees. These include mili- tary and railroad legislation as well as contested nominations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
PINE BLUFF co. WILL. CONSTRUCT
 NEW RESERVOIR
Purchases Two Blocks of Old Bluff City Lumber Company
 Holdings.

The Pine Bluff Company yesterday purchased thru A. D. Foster, cashier of the Merchants and Planters bank, and Jo Nichol, cashier of the Simmons National bank, representing the City Realty company, two blocks of land of the old Bluff City Lumber company holding now part of the Rutherford estate, located between the power plant of the company, and the car barn. Because of the fact that part of the property was purchased by the company, and part personally by MT. Couch, the purchase price could not be announced yesterday.
 The property was secured for the purpose of building two additional reservoirs, and other improvements of permanent nature. The engineer will make preparatory plans for build ing the reservoirs at an early date. Each resehvoir, according to H. c. Couch, president of the company, will have a capacity larger than the pre- sent one, and will hold between three million and four million gallons of water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
French Present
 Pershing With
 Artistic Plate

Ferris, July .-(Havas) Gen. John J.. Pershing today was presented by the committee of France-American with an artistic plate inspired by his historical words "LaFayette, we are here!"s uttered at the tomb of La- fayette.
 Gabril Hanotaux, president of the committee, in making the presentation, thanked General Pershing and the whole American army for fighting alongside the French. He asserted that he had absolute confidence that unalterable friendship would exist be- tween the United States and France.
 Among those present at the cere- mony were Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, and Maj.- Gen. James G. Harboard, U. s. A., General Delacroix and Brigadier General Marchand of the French army Prince Roland Bonaparte and many others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
Texas Woman, Mother of Eleven, Sacrifices All Through Love
 for Boy.
SOLDIER SON IS IN
 NEW YORK HOSPITAL
Warned of High Cost of Living in New York, Mrs. Hammond Carries Bag of Home
 Made Bread.

New York, July 26.--Mrs. William Hammond of German, Texas, mother of II children, summoned by tele- graph to the bedside of her critical ly i'll soldier son, Ruel R. Hammond, 22 years old, arrived at St. Mary's hospital in Hoboken today. She mortgaged two horses and COW to raise the money to get here, and said she was paying 10 per cent interest on the loan, (which Ruel will help pay off when he gets we'll"
 Warned of the high cost of living in New York, Mrs. Hammond, brought with her large bag of home made Texas bread, which she hoped, would last until her return to Cor man. Nurses and friends at the hospital raised a fund to supply the impoverished but happy mother with shoes, hat and new dress and when she was ushored into the sick ward to see her boy, he smiled weak ly, and after embracing and kissing the white haired woman, remarked:
 "Well, Nom, they can put you in fine city clothes, but they cart take the Texas walk out of your feet"
 Young Hammond, who is the eld- est of the family, and younger brother, volunteered for service at the outbreak of the war. He saw active service in France and his brother, sailor, is a member of the crew of the army transport Powha- tan.
 Mrs. Hammond said she had writ ten to Secretary Daniels asking that he be honorably discharged, "now that he can help us run the farm"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
PRISONERS AT LEAVENW0RTH
 HAVE KNIVES
Numerous Weapons Found on Prisoners When Searched by
 Soldiers.

Leavenworth, Kans., July 26-The searching of 1900 of the 1900 prison CTS in the strike at the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth took place today. Soldiers with repeating rifles were stationed around the big
 new cell house and machine guns were placed to rake the enclosure when the prisoners in wing one were given the command to line up. They Ah did so, when they were marched Into the yard, arms folded and search ed while standing between lines of soldiers. The cells were also search ed. Five wings were searched today and the sixth will be searched tomor- row. No dynamite or revolvers were found, but number of jack knives and daggers made from table knives, were discovered.
 Colonel Rice stated this evening that he would probably put the pri- soners to work Monday morning. They will be given full ration meal before going to work.
 Gen. J. L. Chamberlain, inspector general of the United States army, arrived here today to advise with Colonel Rice and to keep Secretary Baker informed of the progress of quelling the strike.
 Col. Peter Harris, an assistant in- spector general, arrived today from Washington.
 Colones Rice, Harris and J. B. AL lfson, of the signal corps are holding a conference tonight but nothing has been given out as to the result of the meeting.