davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

line, oil and tires. On re-
peated and continuous tests
it has maintained from II to
20 miles per gallon of gasoline.
A new principle of spring
suspension gives the new Six
the riding ease of a car with
142 inch wheel BASKERVILLE
the actual wheel base is only
112 inches.
The new spring suspension
also prevents side swaying
and enables the wheels to "hug
the road bed"-a great factor
for safety and easy riding.
These easy riding, easy hand
ling qualities will also greatly
prolong the usefulness of the
new car and reduce upkeep.
Advanced principles of con-
struction, here only limited
at, effect many economies Of
manufacture. Production in
great quantities will further
reduce cost Of manufacture Of
this economic light weight Six.
In addition to the manufac-
ture of the new Six, the WHY'S
Corporation embraces the
ElectricAuto-Lite business, in
Guiding the WHY'S Light farm
and house lighting business
and the New Process Gear
business.
The Electric Auto-Lite is, in
itself, one of the great in
dustries Of the country. The
plant is at Toledo, O. 1t builds
electric starting and lighting
systems. More than 100000
sets have been sold. Orders and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. S. Weather Burcnu.)
Forecast: Virginia.
Inir and cooler Wednes-
day: Thursday ftir.
North Cnroliim-Fair
Wednesday nnd prob
ably Thursday.
Forecast:
incal Temperature Yesterday,

T. NJ temperature. ................ so
Maximum temperature to J.. No.. 80
Mnim um temperature 10 & y. Me-. 80
Mean temperature ycStc rtlar. ......... 20
Normal tcmperaturc for this date. ~
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures. |,
EXCESS since March ................ II
sNceSs since January l............... H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
LEAGUE MEMBERS REGISTER
Co-Oprrat1Ne Educational Association
Establishes Booth for Civic and
o, Educational ASsocin lions.

In the building occupied by the Vir-
Einia POLYTECHNIC Institute at the fair.
The Cooperative Educational Associa
ton has established a booth where all
members of the various civic. cducn-
fional or community leagues OF the
state are requested 10 register
An attractive display. showing the
different things done by the associa-
tion and maps and charts OF the good
roads In Virginia, health and educa-
tional charts and literature Of the de-
partmeut are Oh display
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
'l.iso.i6 si7S3
SSlcso 1886

Total. white and col
ored .sl.aslI5 so.5,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08


in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

specifications are on hand for
1000 outfits per day. The
size Of the field occupied by
the WHY'S Light farm and
country home electric light
ing systems, operated by the
WHY'S Knight motor, may be
indicated by the fact that more
than 10000 Of these units
were ordered during the month
of August alone. The FIAT
plant at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
is utilized by the Auto-Lite
unit Of the company.
The New Process Gear bust
ness is another great industry,
occupying a large plant at
Syracuse, N. Y. Many types
Of gears for automobile trans
mission and differentials are
manufactured. The corpora
tion is one Of the largest
manufacturers Of gears in the
country.
Allof these plants aresources
Of supplies for the new car
production.
The Duesenberg plant at
Elizabeth, N. j., is one Of the
best equipped motor manu-
featuring plants in the country
and was greatly enlarged for
the production of motors for,
war purposes. The plant is
being enlarged to many times
it's former capacity to meet
needs Of production in guam
titles of the New Six.
Anyone desiring further in
formation about the plans and
the new car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall IL hours ending +. NJ. Mono
Rainfall ~ hours ending =. M..... None
ENccs" since March i................ 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
NUGENT ADMITS SIGNING
sAMUELs' PASSPORTS
FOR EUROPEAN TRIP

L. $. Senator John f. Nugent, now
in Boise, admitted he signed the pass
ports of H. FSamuels, late Non-par-
tisan league candidate for governor Of
Idaho, who recently was appointed to
an important federal job in Europe.
This is the statement accredited to the
senator by the Boise Capital News.
Asked relative to the appointment
of H. f. Samuels =" says the
Capital News, Senator Nugent said
that all he had to do with the matter
was to sign his passports, which he had
done for numerous other Idaho citi-
zens. The first he knew of MIR. Sam
uels going abroad, he said, was when
Representative Addison I. Smith
brought him to his office to join in
signing his passports for the trip
abroad"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
EVERYDODY'S GOING
TO WINONA JULY 4
BIG CELEBRATION WILL BE STAG
ED ON INDEPENDENCE
DAY

Idaho county will celebrate Indepen
dence day at Winona. Smooth sailing
was given the proposed celebration al
Winona when, on Wednesday, the
Grangeville Commercial club informed
a delegation of Winona men that
Grangeville will not hold a Fourth OF
July celebration this year, but will turn
out, virtually en- masse, for the Winona
celebration.
A committee from Wlinona, including
George d. Stanberry, b. A. Miller and
John Seger, appeared before the Com
mercial club and asked whether Grange
vile would celebrate. When the plans
of the Winona men were laid before
the club, it was decided to give the Wi
mona pople full swing, by not holding a
celebration here that would detract
from the attendance at Winona.
The Winona folk are already busy
engaging attractions for the celebration,
and they promise big time for all who
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
REED MAKES SIX FARM DEALS
I'c"al Realty Man Puts Over Some Big
Transactions

George NJ Reed, Grange, lie realty
dealer, reports having male the fol
lowins: sales recently.
Fifty-four acres belonging to Neil
zehner, to William T. Williams. Con
sideration $5400.
Eighty-nine acres of Hugh F. viii
kins, to James T. Bryant; $6675. Mr..
Bryant is not well known in this com
munity, being a new conner, and just
returned from army service.
The $50 acres of James Eller, north
of Greenereek, to Geary Trautman.
Consideration, 1900.
The 1s0-acre Gentry place, three and
half miles north of Cottonwood TO
Stephen Trautman; $4,000
The 132acre place of George Byers,
to f. D. Kerlee; $13,265.
Eighty acres of h. ID. Kerlee to John
Ely; $4,000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
TRAIN rs DELAYED BY SNOW
Passenger Does Not Arrive Until 1:15
in the Morning

The GrangevilleL Lewiston passenger
train was snowbound Monday night il
cut three miles north of Vollmer
while on the return trip to Grange
vile, and did not arrive here until l:l5
Tuesday morning.
An attempt was made, without q
snowplow, to drive through the snow
which filled the cut, and the engine
became stalled. 1t was necessary fol-
another engine and a snowplOw to be
brought from Lewiston, before the
train could proceed to Grangeville.
The train was crowded by passengers
who were given their supper at near
by farmhouse. The farmer s wife,
dumbfounded by the appearance OF
such a large number of unexpected
guests, was at loss to know how to
feed so many persons. A travelling
man, who once was chef in hotel In
Baltimore, was among the passengers,
and with unusual dexterity, he stepped
into the kitchen, fried $50 eggs, and
hastily gathered together other food,
with which he fed the famished throng.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
BOYS ON WAY HOME FROM OVER
SEAS ARE PALLBEARERs
FOR PIONEER LAWYER
FRIEND OF GOV. HAWLEY
Member Of Convention Which Framed
Idaho nstitution-Always a
Democrat

With returning soldiers from France
-membefs of Company Z, Grangeville-
bearing his body to its last resting place
the remains of Judge Lyeurgus Vine
yard, of Grangeville, were buried Sat
urday morning in Normal Hill GENE
terry, Lewiston. Judge Vineyard died
Friday morning of last week in St
Joseph s hospital, Lewiston. Death was
due to paralysis. He was II years old
The death of Judge Vineyard brings
to a close a life which has been identi-
ned with the history of Idaho since pio-
neer days. Settling in an early day in
HALEY, then the seat of old Alturas
county, which long since has passed into
history, Judge Vineyard for years prac-
ticed law in south Idaho. In 1887 he
was a member. Of the constitutional con
vention which framed the Idaho consti-
tuition and he was among the last sur
vivOrs of that historic body
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
GRANGEVILLE rs BEST CITY SEEN
IN ALL THEIR TRAVELS,
THEY ASSERT
LOCAL GIRLS BEST, TOO
All Are Mighty Glad to Get Back, After
More Than Year of Warfare
in France

No, there WASH t 4 fire. The fire bell
rang Saturday night to let Grangeville
people know that ten Company boys
had arrived home Those who weren 7
aware that the boys were to arrive were
enlightened Immediately they gathered
the business section of the city, and ask
ed Where is the freq
1t was a great day, or rather night,
for the boys. Greater was it than any
of the nights they had spent amid the
bright lights of gay Paris, for they we've
home with parents, brothers, sisters, and
friends.
"Gee, ism t this great" exclaimed
one of the boys, as he walked with h.
sister down Main street, Grangeville,
Idaho. Nothing in all France like
this
Those who arrived Saturday night
were: Sgt Charles Turner; Sgt. Nel
Erskine, Corp. Dick Feaster, sgt. Clau6e
Fray, Sgt. Jack Edwards, Sgt. Lloyd
Leach, Sgt. Albert Guthrie, Sgt. Alonzo
Brown, Cook Allie Beaton and Sgs.
Ralph Schwarz.
George Swank left the boys in Lewis
ton. Joe Oliver stopped at Pocatello.
Fred Won Bargen and Corporal Rogers
left the bunch at Cottonwood. Sgt. MACK
Gregg arrived in Grangeville early in
the week.
The boys landed on American soil on
February %. They had been in France
since December, 1917.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
CHINA DICK CATCH EN- s15co
Old time Miner Returns to Grangeville
from Warrens

China Dick, old-time Idaho county
miner, returned to Grangeville Wednes-
day from Warrens, where he has been
mining for a year. He had with him
a quantity of gold dust, and a big roll
of paper currency Dick asserted that
during the year he spent in Warrens Re
took $500 in gold out of the ground,
but that he had spent large part Of
this sum for supplies. He said there
was five feet of snow at Warrens when
he left.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
THREE OF ONE FAMILY BURIED
IN SINGLE CRAVE At COTTONWOOD

Three members of one family were
buried in single grave in Cottonwood
Monday morning.
The bodies inferred were those of
Mrs Ben Albers and her infant, and
Miss Margaret Lies, sister of Mrs.
Albers. The deaths were caused by in
fluenza.
Miss Lies died on Wednesday of last
week, and Mrs. Albers succumbed Sat
urday. Her infant died a few hours
after the mother passed away.
Joint services were conducted Mon
day morning at 9, in Cottonwood, the
Rev. FIR. Willibrod officiating The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

triple funeral was directed by Under.
takers Maugg of Grangeville and Nsu
of Cottonwood
John E. Gentry, Ga years old, far
mer, residing four miles north of Get
tonwood, died Saturday morning. Tie
funeral was held Sunday afternoon N
the I. o. o. hall in Cottonwood. W. y.
Knox, Grangeville minister, offieiatei
A. j. Maugg of Grangeville directed
the funeral Burial was in the Cotton
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Gentry is survived by his widow,
one daughter and five sons Two If
the sons are in the army.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
NUGENT WILL TOUR IDAHo
Senator, in Addresses, TO Advocate
League Of Nations.

U. S. Senator John F. Nugent, who
returned to his home in Boise, fol.
lowing adjournment of congress, viii
tour Idaho and make speeches fGvoring
the league of nations doctrine. This
is the word sent out from Boise. Tie
senator has received invitations TO
speak from both the northern and
southern parts of the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
soHMApEKA NOT GUILTY

A jury in probate court today found
John Schmadeka not guilty Of assault
and battery on the person Of George
Stephens. The trouble occurred at the
sehmadeka ranch on March 10, and was
the outgrowth of a dispute over the
Possession of trivial articles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
MISS vEsTA NEPEAN IS HIT BY
BULLET FIhED BY MRS.
NEWTON OITO
TROUBLE STARTS At DANCE
shooting Does Not Occur Until Morn
ing at Ranch Home Between
Whitebird and Doumecq'

Miss Vesta Nepean, II years old, wa
shot and seriously, though not fatally
wounded, by Mrs. Newton Otto, at the
Otto ranch, between Whitebird anC
poumecq, Saturday morning. The shoot
ing was done with a revolver, and the
bullet entered one of Miss Nepean 5
legs, just above the ankle. The bullet
passed through tire flesh. 1t is believe.
the bone was splintered by the bullet
trouble Starts at Dance
The shooting followed trouble which
occurred at a dance at the Star school
house, Friday night, at which time, ae-
cording to reports, Reginald Nepean,
brother of the girl who was shot, and
George Lynch, brother of Mrs Otto, en-
gagged in a fstic encounter.
While on their way to their home,
Saturday morning, Nepean and his sis
ter stopped at the Otto ranch, on the
road I'D the Doumecq hill, to water their
horses. Mrs. Otto ordered them to
leave, drew a revolver on them, and
fired, according to reports received in
Grangville.
Admits Using the Gun
Mrs. Otto, it is said, admitted having
drawn the gun, but said it was aeci-
dentally discharged.
Shortly after the shooting, Mrs Otto
started for Grangeville, to surrender to
the authorities. She was met at White
bird by Sheriff Eller and Prosecuting
Attorney Anger, and was advised to re
turn to her home
What disposition will be made OF the
case, the authorities indicate, depends
on the outcome of Miss Nepean s
wounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
THOMAS JORDAN PASSES AWAY
Former Grngeville Man Dies in Canada
Father OF MIS-. Erskine

Thomas Jordan, who left Grangeville
few weeks ago for his former home
at Pine Creek, Alta, where he intended
TO reside, died on March 4, several days
after he army IA yanada. Mr.. Jor-
dan resided in Grangeville for year
He was the father of Mrs. Fred Erskine
Of this city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
JUNIOR PROM HUGE SUCCESS
High School Pupils Enjoy Dance Sat
urday Night

The annual junior prom, given by the
third-year high school students Satur
day night in the Odd Fellows hall,
was a decided success. The seniors 1T
is understood, will hold a dance in about
a month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
SOLDIERS ARE HoNoRED

Returned soldiers and sailors were
honored guests at st. Patrick S day
dance, given Monday evening in
Dreamland hall. The dance was we'll
attended.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
BREAK INTO McGHIE's STORE
Business House Entered at Night -
Screen Cut

Unknown persons on Monday night
entered the McGhie Ira ing Co. store
by cutting through the screen door IN
the front of the store Nothing was
missed from the store. It is believed
the persons who entered he Store
wanted money. No. money had beer
left in the cash register, so their plans
were thwarted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
DOCTOR JACKSON OPENS OFFICE

DR.. w. S. jackson recently opened his
office in the Freidenricb block, and to
celebrate the opening installed an opthal
mometer, an expensive and down date
machine, which he finds of great advan-
tage in his business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
Friend of Jim Hawley

Judge Vineyard numbered among his
closest friends ex- Gov. James H. Haw-
icy, whom he had known for mans
years. Always Governor Hawley was to
Judge Vineyard just plain Jim,'' and
it was with particular degree of feel
ing that the two met in Grangeville last
summer, when the governor was touring
the state in the interest of his campaign
for nomination for the U. S. senate.
Judge Vineyard located in Grangeville
more than twenty years ago.
Judge Vineyard, to almost his dying
day took active interest in affairs of
state. He had been a member of the
state legislature, and throughout hA
entire life was an uncompromising
Democrat. He was regarded as a man.
of high character and deep intelligence
Although in recent years failing health
had prevented him from actively en-
gazing in the practice of law, he was
reluctant to yield, and even last sum
mer, despite counsel of his friends
he filed his nomination for probate
judge of Idaho county.
Only a Little Eye Trouble
ooh, I'm all right he would say,
when told by his friends that he was
too old to discharge the duties of pro-
bate judge. 'I'm all right Just a
little trouble with my eyes, that's all.
L can have a stenographer do my writ
ing, if l am elected probate Judge.
Judge Vineyrd is survived by son,
1t. Richard Vineyard, in the U. S. army |
in France, and by a daughter, Mrs.
Russell Case, of Vancouver, Wn.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
TRAINS TO RESUME
A LA CARTE
SERVICE

Table d'hOte service on dining
cars is to be passed into the dis
card along with other "war
measures"
The Railroad Administration
announced today that a la carte
dining service will be resumed
on all trains wherever it can be
done without adding to the con-
gestiOn in dining cars.
The Railroad Administration
announcement explained that the
table d'hOte plan was instituted
because of the heavy passenger
travel during the war and be-
cause of quicker service which
could be rendered through the
table d'hOte system.
The change is effective imme-
diately. However, il is left at the
discretion of the Federal man.
ayers of the various roads to de-
termine where table d'hOte serv-
ice can be retained.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
CASHIER WRECKS
PITTSBURGH BANK

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 13.-The Park
Bank of Pittsburgh. with deposits to-
talng more than S2.225.OOO failed to
open its doors today.
Bank officials announced that the
bank had been closed by the orders
of P. 7. Cameron. the State bank ex-
aminer.
BIames Cashier.
z. c. Chalfant, president, and the
bank directors issued a, statement
which declared that "enibezzlement.
abstraction and willful missppropria-
tion or moneys, fundsea and credits Of
the bank" by J. S. 'Swartz, cashier,
had impaired the capital OF the bank
to such an extent as to make It i'm
possible to longer continue business.
Swartz, who was q majority owner
of the capital stock in the bank, has
admitted that "he alone" is response
BILE for conditions which have caused
the banks closing, the statement said
Information has been given against
Swartz charging him with defalca-
tions, the directors announced.
State Bank Examiner Cameron, who
is acting as temporary receiver. is
sued a statement exonerating the
bank directors of any blame in con-
nection with the banks failure.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
STOP DISCHARGE Of
BALKY 'OBJECTORS'

Conscientious objectors. who though
sincere in their scruples against war,
have refused farm or other furlough,
win not be discharged from the army
in advance of the discharge Of the
main army overseas.
This ruling was contained today in
a statement authorized by Secretary
Of War Baker, dealing with altcra-
lions in army disciplinary Condi-
lions.
The department promised to con-
;lnue considering cases wherC
remedial action was considered es-
sential
But il held that the men who had
refused to obey regulations and take
non-combatant service could not have
their present terms shortened nor
could men be discharged from SEN
fences when their alleged conscten-
tious scrUples extended only to par
ticipation in this particular war"
Commandants of disciplinary bar
racks recommended the teaching Of
useful trade and educational subjects,
the installation Of a mental eNami-
nation system for recruits to weed
out the unadaptable and the eQualiza-
tion of sentences for the same offense
insofar as that is possible.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
BIG increase IN
STORAGE OF FOOD

Great increase in the amount OF
meats and butter held IN storage ia
this country was revealed In the
United States Bureau OF Markets re.
port for February 1.
As compared with the supply on
hand at the same time IN 1918, thess
Increases are discloseds
Frozen lamb and mutton, EST per
cent
Frozen pork. ss.6 per se.st.
Frozen poultry. 12.s per cent
Miscellaneous meats, 71.2 per cent.
Dry salt pork. 3O.s per cent
Picked pork, 221 per cent
Frozen beef. Ga per cent
Lard, 1902 per cent
Creamery butter. 4O.s per cent
Cottage. Pot and bakers cheesss
1901 per cent.
Eggs. apples and American cheese
showed decreases respectively OF 20.T,
2t.7. and 75.4 per cent.
Ownership OF the foodstuffs IN
storage was not announced.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
SEVEN NEW COURSES At
G. w. U. NEXT SEMESTER

: DR.. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, deaH
I the Department of Arts and Sciences
at George Washington University, has
announced that seven new courses
will be offered at the university dur.
ing the second semester, which opens
Monday.
a beginners class in French will be
conducted by Prof. Henry Grattan
Doyle. Senior Juan B. Soldana will Of
fer a course in conversational Span
ish. L. NJ. Phillips will give a course
in statistics. Prof. Joanquin de Sc
queira COutinho will give a course on
Brazil and her political evolution. He
will trace the political and social eco
nOmic development Of Portuguese
America and sketch the present con
ditions existing there. He will give
another course on the international
policy of Brazil. Prof Clarence Cam
eTon Kochenderfer will give a course
on the government control Of industry.
Elmer Louis kayser will offer a
course in Roman history.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
LADIES! LOOK YOu,G,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the 0Id-time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and No.
body will Know.

Gray hair, however handsome, dc
notes advancing age. We all know
he advantages Of a youthful appear
Iance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gTB.' and looks streaked.
just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances it's appearance
a hundTcdfold.
Don't stay gray, Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wycth's sage and Sulphur com
pound which is merely the old time
recipe improved by The addition of
other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready-to use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell. as il darkens so nat
urally and evenly You moisten al
sponge or soft brush with IL, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning.
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, its natural
color IS restored and II SecomesI
hi"k. glossy and Iustrous, and youI
appear wears younger.