davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Increased Rates
for Lumber Asked

WASHINGTON. May is--(united
Press. Increases In rates on luu,
Der and lumber products today were
asked Of the Interstate commerce.
commission by the GTea, NORTHERN
and Northern Pacific railroads.
Specifically. the increases are pro
posed 10 apply on shipments from
Oregon. Washington. Idaho and
Montana 10 Canadian destinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Labor Men Meeting
With Gompers Today

NEW YORK. May is.-tunitcd
Press --The executive council OF the
American Federation Of Labor re-
sumed It's sessions here ioeay with
President Gompers. The council cx.
poets 10 complete consideration thl.
afternoon Of lt- annual report 10 the
coming federation convention.
The proposition OF giving organ.
ization aid to the International
Workers union will probably be
taken up tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
SUES SCHOOL
FOR $4,000
Boy Wants Payment for
Fall OFF Fire Escape

Reattie school District No. 81 do
PENDANT In "a $4,000 damage suit
trial IN Superior Judge Calvin y.
Halls court "wednesday. instituted
by Mra Mary Heva as legally ap-
pointed guardian Of John Heya. -.
injured IN fall from a fire-eAcape
on the Ballard high school May ",
1915.
The complaint. amended on motion
OF defendant. states that the boys
spine lH injured permanently. The
school denies complete responsibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
BAD EQUIPMENT
OF CARS DENIED
Supt. Murphine Points Out
Safety Precautions Taken
Continued From Page One !

the mechanical side Of the system
Many bulletins have been issued
In the past month on accidents. urg.
Ing tho men 20 be careful. and com.
handing them not TO take chances.
We have had several crashes with
automobiles going the ZANE dlrec.
ton the car was. caused hy the mo-
torman taking 10 for granted that
the machine would get out Of his
way. We have been very severe in
our denunciation OF this practice.
"other bulletins have been issued
on speeding. opening OF gates while
car Is running. and courtesy.
our accident reports. which arc
kept very complete, show no increase
in accidents during the past year
other than might hc expected from
increased traffic The average daily
collision with other vehicles during
April were eight There were s2
cases OF cars coming together"
a. y. Campbell. mechanical super.
intendent OF the municipal railways.
who held the same position for sew.
eral years with the traction com.
pany. said Wednesday that crashes
OF the past few weeks could in no
way be laid 20 faulty equipment
Tracks unsatisfactory
1T Is not because Of equipment be
ing faulty he said. AN equipment
is in fairly good condition. and safo.
~ has been maintained
-. W. Henderson said practically
the same, and said that work IL be-
ing carried on speedily toward put.
ting the lines IN the best shape pos.
sibie. As superintendent OF trans.
portation. Henderson does not be.
lieve the lines in really bad condl.
ton.
According TO !. ] Wcttrick chief
engineer in charge Of tracks and
ways, all the tracks OF tho lines are
not as they should be- or as he would
like 70 have them, bunt that they
have at no time been permitted 90
reach an actual condition where dan.
ger to passengers existed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
CONVICTED or LARCENY

LOS ANGELES. May i$.-Edward
Schwartz, one of the principals in
the recent Los Angeles municipal
graft" investigation. was convicted
on ten counts. charging larceny by
trick and device. late Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Continued From Page One

"
was instantly killed A fire truck
was pressed into service 20 separate
the two ears and young carroirs
body removed from The wFerkagr
after much difficulty. Carroll Is
the son ~ Thomas !. Carroll. jew
sler. - 81 Pike a.. and lived at
$40 aoth ave lie Is survived by
his parents. three brothers. Homer
Charles and Herbert Carroll. ard
one sister. Lois carroll. broadway
high school student, Identification
was made an hour after the wreck.
Jack Burke. is. s3o olympic way.
was the mos, seriously injured. Ills
RICH, foot was crushed and rnanFlcd.
city hospital surgeons smpuia,ed
his foot
STARTED NJ Bellevue
w. ID. Smith. 81. Of the Conkiin
hcsel. 10 Virginia ~. with hts rlSh;
foot seriously iaecrated. was taken
90 the city hospital. Ito WINS re-.
moved TO the Swedish hospital
"wednesday morning. Ills condition
~ not thought serious.
According TO The statements Of
Conductor y. n. Smith. 1907 r. JEFF.
erson a.. and MoteTman John Hsc.
tor, 800 isth ave. who were IN
charge Of the larger car. the car
started its wild dash at Bellevue
ave. The first ln,imation the cor.
durtor had Of the accident was
when tho trolley was jerkrd off the
wire between Meifose and Bellevue
ave. in striking the electric switch.
Smith. seeing the car did not stop
a, Mclross. threw the emergency
brake on.
Could Not Stop
II tried every way knew 10 stop
tho car" taid Motorman Hector.
hut | couldn't do u. All could DO
was 20 stand there and clang my
gong. I thought yhe would turn
over when we hit the Meirose turn
and don't see how we ever kept
/ the tracks. when I saw the crash
coming I opened tho vcstibule doors
and jumped inside 20 get away
from tho glass"
Hector la 80 years old and has
been a motorman nine years. Smith
has been on the street cars for two
years. SafUH
Two automobiles belonging 70 X.
Nishi. eo4 Sixth ave. g. and the
Harris Meltzer Co. all Second ave.
s.. were struck by the rushing car
at Boren ave. and wrecked. None
"A.
or machine, owner not yet idenil.
/ fled. was smashed at Terry ave.
and an auto owned by J. G. Seaman.
ma Newport way. was hit ut
Ninth ave. by the car In its death
dash.
w G. Faddeu. iG02B Terry ave.
who was standing at Ninth ave.
and Pine saw the car coming.
1T was going at least 45 miles
an hour. carecnlng from side 20
side. and | thought 1t would turn
over every minute" he said 'The
motorman was standing In the YES.
Thule, white as sheet, changing
his gong. unable TO do anything.
Between Eighth and Ninth he
jumped back into the car"
Drove Wreck Two Blocks
An but two were released from the
city hospital late last night. Jack
Burke. and Mrs. w. q. Turpin of
Port Ludlow, with severe nbrnsions
and lacerntions about the face andr
body. are still In the city hospital.
Arthur Watson, lii2 summit. driving
the truck that was struck by the
street car, Is in Providence hospital.
He was shaken up and bruised. but
otherwise all right.
The car In its mad dash down Pine
st. struck the smaller street car at
Eighth ave. driving Il. by It's great
momentum. TO the corner of sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

OMAHA. Neh., May ft--Arrestcti
~ vAgrnncy. Earl Beavers showed
nnDo1o Of 5000 He told the judge
4 ~ had made II Bookkeeping. but had
xoeired from the game. The police
1ro Jealous Of me-" Beavers said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
GROW WAS TASTY

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IA,
u. Crow flew off the handle and got
into "A fight which landed him In
court. Keep on your perch here.
after" advised the Judge In nning
h'm -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
REASON FOR 1T

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Sophie wciner asks $3.50 a month
nlimony from Joe Weiner. No. Joe
isn't bank president. He owns sew
crni hat checking privileges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
1oonAMENrO BANK ROBBED

0ACRAAfENTo. Cal. May IA
No bandits. wearing military uni
rgmsL robbed tho Oak Park branch
- ~ Sacramento bank OF 81 1000 In
Gon6 daylight Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Peptiron is a remarkably
effective, agreeable and

effective, agreeable and
easily assimilated combination
Of pepain, nur, iron, celery and
other great tonics and diges-
tiyes. Good for the prostration
following the grip and other epi-
denies, paleness. nervousness,
nervous prostitution. neuralgia,
nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness.
One or two Peptiron after meals
tsec the economy7) do the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14


The old. INSCRIPTIONS
practice OF showing COM
petitors goods out OF
condition for purposes of
misrepresentation il being
used against the SoloelIc.
Beware OF any house,
large or small. resorting
to such methods which
prove that It's instru-
m~nts cannot compete
with the soloeiie ON any
honest basis. Hear the
Soloellc In our show
rooms before deciding.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
MoRRowTowN NEWS
ySg5Sg5gE5g55| gSe{Sg5


Mrs. Ed. Jolie returned home
this week from visit with her
daughter at Orofino
A. p. Broker is recovering nice
ly from a severe illness.
Ben Tefft enrolled as a pupil in
the eighth grade Of the Morrow
school last week.
A dance was given at the Nor
rowtown hall last Friday night.
Il. D. Stevens, Of Juliaetta, was
up in this section Sunday round
ing up the remainder of his cat
tie.
Roscoe Bean swallowed tack
last week while helping Mrs
Broker oilcloth a room. He was
taken to Lewiston for X-ray. Mr..
Beam is now home and getting
along nicely.
The Morrow school has received
several commercial exhibits, show
ing the process of manufacturing
pens, pencils, petroleum, asbestos,
etc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
WHERE THE EVIL LIES.

1t is not organized labor which
threatens the future Of this coull-
try. Neither is it the insatiate
greed Of capitalism.
Without organization labor
would be undergrad and UNDER
fed.
Without the capitalist there
would be no adequate avenues for
the employment Of labor.
Both must survive.
But the menace with which we
must cope is the alien parasite
who has fastened himself ON or
ganized labor and is daily eating
out the heart fthe great Ameri-
can republic.
These radicals from other lands
are in a majority of cases not
even citizens of our country. They
are not loyal to our institutions
nor to the true interests OF the
organizations to which they have
attached themselves.
They are alien agitators and
destroyers- nothing more. They
preach their pernicious doctrines
and prey upon the susceptibilitles
of others with the sole idea IN
view Of creating discord and dis
ruption for their own individual
advantage. They would displace
the intelligent leadership OF lab
or organizations and usnrr the
seat of authority for themselves.
And they are succeeding in these
nefarious undertakings to an
alarmingly wonderful degree.
Violence is their only effective,
weapon, and this they employ to
the limit of their possibilities in
their campaign of brutality and
intimidation.
They are shrewd enough, how
ever, to see that the responsibility
for their devilishness is laid at the
door Of organized labor, and by
this means escape the individual
punishment which is their just
due.
The American people have been
bullyragged by. these aliens ua-
til patience is no longer a virtue
The time is at hand for the gov
eminent, the law abiding element
of organized labor and the public
to kick these malcontents out OF
the country or place them where
they can no longer agitate and
destroy.
The alien parasite who is suck
ing the blood of honest labor and
preaching sedition among our cit
liens is national peril and should
be exterminated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Notice Of Sale Of Ilrpounded

Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of the inpound-
ing ordinances of the village OF
Nezperce, Idaho, have taken up
the following estray stock found
running at large in said village :
l white horse, W.T.. about 900,
no known brand.
l white mare, W.T.. about 800,
branded cross and half circle on
left shoulder.
And notice is further given that
unless sooner redeemed, | will
sell, on Saturday the 22nd day OF
November, 1919, at the hour of 2
O'Clock, said stock at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder
for. cash to pay the expenses Of
taking up, feed, advertising and
sale Of same
Dated Nov. 70, 1919.
Fl. G. Billow,
Marshall and Ex-Officio Pound
master.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
DON'T LET UP.

So ,,oo,,1o ca +Lro,, oh life
'?ohe peopl1 -. ~ o ,sh 49,,
Mal.ns III o'''eis ~ p'''A '
avg Is shoro5 ..;do :, +be
so,.an, , hlo H. da Sue are neerad ~ 81,
sclauloi1 .noy az ~ pes'0o ,,onn ~ T.,
laleil.s naVe i'o' 0''n piope =
reGoe 81 ..4o,, ~ l,,,,
.noy az ~ a $3.50 ,.o,,oh III
1y-puiiy ,.ey peoolne siouo''
ne Woiiu - .op'y ..ui e. T.. 49,,
Allu ~ .noy LII 'io..s = ~ :.
one Year - aio'ne. 4 poI ~ !; 5.
growing, groucinie InIuush LIZ
70 Inc uoielul ..ne u 'neir o"''
sh1ltiess Hicolipelelicy
LIS q mls.ah $ o. wrong per-
spectlVe Oh existence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
HERHhDS
-~~o~o~r~~~~~~ S~~~~~-~c~~~~~
Irrms Nor INTENDED TO hiT on Mss
ANYONE IN PARTICULAR BUr JusT 70

That booze is still easy to get
in your dreams.
That tomorrow is the lucky day
for some people. 1t never comes.
That the packers don't seem to
have stored up any "hen-size "
eggs.
That wen husband and wife dis
agree the lawyer begins to figure
his dividends.
That when your husband gets
peeved let him alone. He expects
to be coddled.
That about the best way to rid
yourself of an unwelcome income
tax is to pay it.
That the wise man greets his
friend with smile. The fool
gives him grunt.
That another national calamity
threatens. The Thanksgiving tur-
key is "out of sight. =
That aristocratic bootlegstrs
object to the name. They prefes'
not to be recognized at all.
That honest labor is an abon-
ination to the bum. That, how
ever, is the reason he is bum.
That booze is nozing around at
$40 gallon, with millions of seek
ers and mighty few finders. Some
lid.
That it was wise seer who
said, II am an old man and have
had lots ftroubles-but most of
them never happened. +"
That Armistice Day was sbrite
n fair in these parts sugges-
tive of the glorious news flashed
over the world year ago.
That the old Nezperce High
School was CONSPICUOUS by its abb
sence in the students stock judy
ing contest at the Lewiston stock
show.
That each day we look expect
antly for another Illuminating re-
mark from the governor of North.
Carolina to the governor Of SJuth
Carolina.
That Nezperce Prairie is
largely represented by its citizens
at the stock show in Lewiston this
week; but you'd think it had no
live stock to exhibit.
That it is no longer stylish for
a rich American girl to marry a
foreign nobleman. European tit
les are about the only things on
earth that have not advanced in
price.
That having saved Europe from
itself, America will again try to
come to the front and save it
from starvation. They always
come to the fellow who has and is
willing to give.
That apparently, however, the:
much heralded drive against the
high cost of living is still in the
heralding stage. More action and
less bluffng would be welcomed
by the man who pays the freight.
That even darkness does not
stop some Of our enterprising
farmers when seeding lis good, F."
as was indicated on ranch east
Of town the first of the week,
where the planter finished his
days drilling by lantern light.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13

American millionaires make
their money in this country and
blow it in over in Europe: Euro
pean aristocrats panperize them
selves at home and marry Ameri-
can money to recuperate. The
pauper gets something for moth
ing, and the plutocrat gets moth
ing for something.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Mission Start Sunday at Catholic
Church.

A mission, to run through the
following week, will be commenc-
ed Sunday morning at the Catho-
lie church in this city. Rev.
Father Hecker, Of Occur d'Alene,
will assist Rev. Father Rompe in
conducting the services, which
viii be held on each morning and
evening Of the week. The sub
jects of the discourses and other
details will be announced Sunday
morning.
An invitation is extended to all
to attend as much of this mission
as possible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13

80 rons ~ we.nAy an 'extravaSant ana
thoughtless consuming public"
Mr.. Lester concluded with an APP
peal for the speeding up Of produc-
ton, the elimination OF useless waste.
consistent and rigid economy and saw
Ing and investment OF those savings In
government savings securities and
Liberty Bonds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Community Church Services.

Sunday, Nov. 16 Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching SER
vices at II a. m. and Z 80 p. m.
The subject for the morning SER
mon is, "The Bread of Life" and
for the evening is, Friendship. !"
A cordial welcome to everyone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13

MONEY TO LOAN-I have
plenty Of available money to loan
on good farm land at a low inter-
est rate. Prepayment privileges.
York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg. Nezperce, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of extend
ing our sincere thanks to the
neighbors and friends, who by
their help and sympathy, tighten
ed our burden of sorrow brought
about by the illness and death Of
our beloved son, Leander Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smith, Mohler
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Auto Electrical Specialists.

Batteries, magnetos, coils, gen
orators, starting motors. Com
plete stock of repair parts on
hand. Guaranteed work. Store
your battery with us this winter.
We know how. Central Garage,
Grangeville, Idaho Nv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Announcement.

DR.. Buchanan announces that
he has opened a two-chair dental
office in the building one door
south of the City Drug Store,
and is now ready to serve the pub
lie in his line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13

Tho street railways of New York col
lectsd last year $s5.Oo0,oo all in
nis1ksls. Save them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
MELVIN |. EkERN.

1t is always painting time when one
can get the line of Minnesota paints
for which Melvin |. Ekern has the
agency in Flandreau. The line of
Minnesota paints and colors have
been famous for nearly half e century
ever since 1870 to be exact, and have
a reputation for the way they spread
over the surface and also how they
year in all climates and under all con-
ditions of weather. Minnesota paints
are the cheapest, too, because Of the
spread they give and Mr. Ekern
always carries a complete stock
for all purposes. His store is also
always well-stocked with choice line
of shelf and heavy hardware and right
now interest is turning to the splen-
did line of ranges, cook stoves and
heaters he has on display. If you are
in the market for a stove it will pay
you to look over this stock before buy
ing elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
A. /. e j. n. C-L-S:;.

The store OF A. L. & J. H. Deutsch
is the home of the famous line of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes, which
fact alone is sufficient evidence to pro
claim the standing c. the store in tits
community. For clothes values in
mems and young mems wear is judged
by the Hart, Schaffner & Marx stand
ards. Men who take pride in appear
ing correctly dressed naturally turn to
the Deutsch to make their selections
of clothes for each new season. And
why? Because they have found out
from experience that the best selection
of styles and fabrics and the best real
values in seasonable clothes are to be
found in the stocks of this store Take
it all and all, it is not possible to find
store in this vicinity that offers more
to customers in completeness of selec-
ton in suits, oyercoats and mems
haberdashery than the Deutsch store
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
W O. TENOID.

Ii there ever was a time when econ
omy was neceSsary-if there was ever
time when your dollars should be
made to do double duty,-it is now.
Clothes are high in price because Of
the effects of the laws of supply and
demand influenced, of course, by great
ly increased advances to labor. and it
is important that everyone gets rs
much value and service out of his
clothes as possible. Patrons of the
clothing store OF W. 0. Tenold are
making their dollars do double duty By
buying their colthes there where they
not only get the very best qualities
and values, but also perfect fittings.
The Tenold stocks are thoroughly ~
to-date and afford the desired oppor-
tunity for the men of Flandreau TO
wear the correct styles in clothes with
the latest in weaves, fabrics, cuts and
colors. Then there are the haberdasl-
cry stocks, always the very latest ef-
fects and whims of fashion in hats,
shirts, neckwear, gloves, shoes and
hosiery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
JOHN w. PLATT.

Perfect health is priceless and al
ways being wished for by those who
are sickly, diseased and crippled. To
regain health, the chiropractic way
offers the most sensible and sure re-
lief. The science has proven that lis
premises as to the cause of disease
are correct, mainly undue and unna t.
ural pressure on nerves and nerve
centers which prevent them from funo,
tioning properly. thereby making it
possible for disease to get its hold On
the system. How to remove this pre7-
sure which so often is found in thu
vertebrate of the spinal column is the
secret of the success of the skille |
chiropractic. In Flandreau John W
Platt, chiropractor, has made a sigma
success of his practice because of h {;
skill in his profession thorough
educated and trained in the science
and with wealth of experience he
is qualified to restore you TO full vigor
and health unless your case has be-
come too chronic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
FARMERS STATE BANK.

II you are a young man or woman,
YOU can never do more important
thing in your life than to form bank
ing connections with some bank
Whether it is simply tho opening up
and maintaining savings account or
the more important item of opening a
checking account and carrying on a
regular banking business, the thing to
do is to get the proper connection with
a reliable bank 1t will give you an
increased standing in the community,
you will find that your private or bust
ness relations will be widened and en-
HANGED and in general you are going
to be benefited by doing so. Don't
wait until you are an old man o.
woman before you begin to think about
saving. Then your earning power will
be gone and it is too late. Start now
and we would suggest that you do it
today by opening servings account
in the Farmers State Bank One
dollar will start the account and you
will find it's officers ready to help you
and to give you sound advice on any
of your financial problems At it's head
are c. S. Brake, president, and Leo
Portrait, cashier, men of standing in
the community and excellent business
judgment and proven ability and give
the bank the excellent position it holds
in Flandreau.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
FlANDREAU ELECTRIC SHOP.

Mr. Farmer, you will have plenty OF
light and power on your farm if you
let the Flandreau Electric Shop install
one of those famous silent Alamo cleo
trio light and power plants for you
There is hardly any limit to the
amount of light supply or power you
will have awaiting your turn of the
switch or pushing of a button. 1t is
always important in selecting an cleo,
trio light and power plant to choose
the one that will come the nearest to
fulfilling the claims for it. The aver
age man cannot do this because of his
lack of experience and information in
such matters, but in this instance he
can take the word of E. l.. Larsen,
proprietor Of the shop, and also see
the Alamo in operation and hear the
reports OF it's work from owners and
know that he is making no mistake in
ordering an Alams This type of
power plant has a noiseless sleeve
valve motor, is most efficient and quiet
in operation, works practically auto
matte and is the least apt to get out
of order. See Mr.. Larsen or John K.
Sims, general salesman for the COM
pany, and let them give you more de-
tailed information about the Alamo,
the cost and just what it will do for
you