davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

We can't help gloating over the fact that if the antitobacco crusade succeeds people will quit giving us cigarette. cases,.- ash trays and Cabagero cigars for Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

One of the classiest. ball games ever playedt in the state was won by the Bisbee nine at Clifton Sunday. The score was 10 and the contest went II innings McKena for Bisbee out 20 men. Not a Clifton 'man reached second base in the Il in nings of play.
 Friends of Burton c. Mossman, for. mer captain of rangers. have circulat- ed a largely signed testimonial as to the retiring officials character and services.
 A pleasant wedding took place at the home of Fred Fuss last evening when Miss Retta Fuss and Charles H. Davis were married, Rev. MT. Shields officiating.
 be done without trouble or inconveni- ence to us. We should be willing to take a mandate for that country, pro vided a mandate means nothing but the appointment of few officials the building of a few railroads, the opening up or COulllSlOl Oloil .lCl"NASAS But not many Americans care enough about Armenia to send an army there
 AMERICAN COMMON SENSE New York Sun.
 To build up and to sustain the myth of a magician Wilson fighting with q word the wrongs of all mankind, cur ing with a phrase evils ages old, set ting straight with a happy sentence injustices that for centuries hac baked the most humane and enlight ened administrators, MT. Wilson dis regarded the verdict of the voters anC magnified the power until the higher power of the American people wa' hidden by his exaggerated shadow He got the applause he wanted II Europe. but the whole structure ot hi creation has crashed down about hin under the operation of the supreme authority of American common sense
 RATHER ALARMING Utica Observer.
 The high cost of living also call' for some quite high cost of investiga ton and prosecution Eut then. thu | offender is always an expense to th' community.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

A pleasant wedding took place at the home of Fred Fuss last evening when Miss Retta Fuss and Charles H. Davis were married, Rev. MT. Shields officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

Friends of Burton C. Mossman, for mer captain of rangers. have circulat ed a largely signed testimonial as to the retiring officials character and services.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26
COCHISE THE LOSER

4E of benefit will lose of Roberts and Adams in severing relations with the state highway department - he
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hall entertained 15 of their friends up Tombstone can yon Sunday upon the occasion of MT. Halls thirty-first borthday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-26

Hon. B. A. Packard leaves thi: morning for San Francisco where Inc goes on business for the Turke, Track Cattle company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

Lewiston and Spokane are both t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
Tuesday, March 18, 1919.

Tuesday, March 18, 1919.
Rel.-(MarginaD Ernest Engstron
to J. r. Strong, r-m 3-15-16.
Affidavit-C. E. Averill as to A. G
Breton.
@. G. D.-Walter p. Noble to A. G
Breton, 81; NWA NWA (NWA NWA)
9-42-5W.
w. DIT. Driscoll to Joseph N. Has
further, 81; Lot 6; We Lot $40, Gen
esee.
w. D.-Joseph M. Hasfurther to
Emmett & Boliou, $500; VIZ Lot s.;
e. 10 fit. Lot $40 Genesee.
R. M.-Emmett & Bolious to T.
Driscoll. $1,000, above.
R. M.-Homer e. Estes, Corliss Nc
Elroy, j. r. Strong and Alvah Strong
to Emma Junge, $3.50, NJ 27-43-5.
Forfeiture of Charter-Internation-
al Mtg. Bank.
Army Discharge BartIe Joseph
Weber.
Army Discharge-Henry Lestoe.
Army Discharge-CarI E. Tideman.
Enlistment Record-Jesse A. Bor-
gen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

a small piece of work, and OF the
greatest Importance.
Several years ago a ditch was com
menced where the creek leaves Mr.
Steffen's field and brought along the
line of the public highway westward
to the lot % Of Whites acres; where
it was left again to follow the old
channel through the fields. Now the
high waters are overlooking those
fields and the waters can not get
stream is wholly inadequate. The
whole thing betrays a lack of fore
sight, management and care which is
not flattering to the community.
The city of Moscow has arrived at a
pride in the interpretations and at
tingent appearance as to denounce
this present condition of the creek
as a nuisance, and require that the
work be finished and the ditch
Strengthened down the highway to the
point where the creek crosses the rail-
road right of way. The adjacent peo-
pie should have such a regard for the
of their properties and
the public road as not to suffer this
matter to be any longer delayed.
l venture to suggest that the city of
Moscow could do herself a becoming
credit by Strengthening, widening and
many places deepening this creek
all the way through the corporation.
1t is humiliating to see this. What
night be made to be a pretty little
,reeklet, looking as if it were a
widows property"
1t is not a question of finances, or
expenses. Their is plenty of money,
10Th in the city and in the country
lround to do the work: while the
vorkmen doing it and the properties
Effected will be greatly helped and
improved. Therefore the city and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-ONE 2-TON TORBEN-
son internal gear drive; one 2k-
ton foul wheel drive. Both in first
class condition. Practically new. Call
or address 218 So. Polk. 140-152
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

Idaho's step backwards" in re-
turning to the convention system of
nominations is being commented on
by the leading newspapers of the
country. The state is getting much
favorable advertising by this step.
Many editors admit hat the direct
primary law has never fulfilled the
up and that it has been a failure in
many cases. The success of Idaho's
step will be watched and if it proves
as successful as it is hoped, it will
be followed by many states.
"a ~ "a
Senator Lodge gets an Endorsement
from the Massachusetts club sin his
contention for an open-minded, DELHI
crate and intelligent consideration
and perfection of the proposed COW
enant of a league of nations 1t is
good to know hat the senator simply
desires to perfect the league. We
are with him for a league as near
perfect as the IA different nations
represented at Paris will permit
Springfield Republican.
"a IA M
The Sim Feiners have not openly
declared war on Wilson, but their rep
r~esentative in Paris, Sean OsCeallaigh
John O'Kelly) serves notice, like a
great power dealing with a defrac-
tory small nation, that 1--WE have
pleaded and spoken gently to him
long enough" 1t looks squally for
the president of the United States.-
Springfield Republican.
- - !
The farmer who raises peas, beans,
corn, potatoes or some other crop in
stead of summer following his land
year, will add much to his profits
and keep his land in good condition.
Pea growing has been proven to be
one of the most profitable industries
in Latah county.
With work horses selling for 500
to 5000 each at auction sales it does
not look like old "Dobbin' the ever
faithful servant of man, is to be
in the discard for a time, at
- "a -
The prices recently paid for farm
lands ear Moscow seem high now, ;
they will seem low in a few years. :
Many of US can remember when 500
per acre was regarded as a high price
,or farm lands in the Palouse country. !
- "a "a J
North Dakota has come very near :
attaining the socialists dream of ;
IN ideal country, where every one /
a pension or salary and no one I;
works OF pays taxes" !
- "a - Z
Deep mud and bad roads now mean !
zig crops of grain to be hauled next !
all over the good roads Latah county (
Will have when wheat hauling begins. +
n "a
Lewiston and Spokane are hoth tn !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

have livestock shows next fall and
both will be we'll worth attending.
These shows are a great thing for
the livestock industry for they stimu-
late interest in improving the quality
of the stock each year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

country will be benefited and the inn
provement will do the whole county
good.
Just as a community health PROPOSE
ton it will pay to look into this mat
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
FOR Estate

FARMING-IF YOU COULD BUY
a ranch for $s5 per acre all clear
rich land, in Idaho, where rainfall is
as great as in the Palouse, where
wheat yield is as great, land level,
100 acres ready for spring seeding,
80 more cultivated; buildings, water;
will raise from 1000 to 1000 bushels
wheat on the 100 acres, and sell at
81 e bushel, would you buy it, if
you could with $1,000 cash down, bal
ance any time? We have just such
a place for sale or take some trade.
Metropolitan Investment Co.. 146-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR SALE-ONE FOUR YEAR
old colt, broken to ride or drive
singles; one saddle, one buggy, one
buggy harness, n single work har-
ness and one set of hack
w. O. Beddall, 422 Lewis ST.
FOR SALE-YOUNG WORK HORS-
es. Phone 915X3. 144-149
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store
J. A.. Grindeland spent Monday in
Oslo transacting business. : & 4
MI. and Mrs Jerry Parent, of
Argyle, spent Monday here in town
Mrs. J. H. Bolton and Miss Elmira
shopping. -.
Mrs. liver Winberg spent Monday at
the Carl Johnson home in Oslo, re-
turning Monday evening. -..>
Magnus Pihlstrom spent Sunday
with his folks here, returning to Con-
way, N. Dak., Monday morning.
Miss Alma Randkley left Sunday
evening for her home in Fosston, after
several weeks of nurse duty around
here.
Mrs. McGlinch, Of Mimic, N. D., re-
turned home Wednesday morning, after
a few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. o. H. Taralseth. .:.>f.~
L. M: Olson has sold his residence
near the park to DR.. Edward Bratrud
Mr.. Olson will erect new home on the
same street and has already begun the
erection of garage. .~ .-=.
Miss Myrtle Bengston spent Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Andrew Bengston, returning t.
Fork Sunday, where she is engaged as
teacher in the Fork school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30

GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Mrs. K J. Taralseth spent Monday
with friends in Alvarado.
Photo developing and printing. quick
service-Warren Pharmacy.
Oscar Carlson left Friday for Crooks
ton, where he will be employed.
Dolphuis Geulet, of Argyle, trans
acted business here in town Tuesday.
Miss Alpha Sell, of Stephen, return
ed to her school duties at Oslo Mon
day.
Henry Hewitt spent Friday here il
town with friends, returning to Hal
lock Saturday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30

See the 1920 Titan at the Strand
next Friday and Saturday.
Elmer Anderson, of Alvarado, was a
visitor in the city last Thursday.
DR.. F. c. Bake attended dental
meeting held at Crookston Tuesday.
Expert auto tire> vulcanizing and re-
pairing done at The Peoples Trading
Co. s~
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nilsson, of town
of Big Woods, were shoppers in the
city Tuesday.
Christ Thorpe had the misfortune of
breaking his arm while cranking Ford
car on Monday.
Miss Evelyn Grindeland returned to-
Thief River Falls Sunday, after spend
ing Saturday with her folks here.
Miss Clara Hewitt, of Hallock, spent
Friday evening here in town, return
ing home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Gill Henderson and daughter,
Flora, left Wednesday evening for the
cities, where she will visit friends.
Rev. Kr. Rosenthal, of Fargo, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday attend
ing a meeting Of the North Star College
| board.
Call at Farrell's Jewelry Store and
hear The Edison Photograph play Vic
tor and Columbia records. It is Won
derful.
Miss Amy Seasander returned to
her school duties at Strandquist, after
few days visit with Rev. A. Il.
Tollevs
Peter Olson is making improvements
to his. house near the Washington
school building by erecting large
screened in porch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Powell and Mrs.
L. w. Bartholow called at the homes
Of A. J. Mccartney, G. H Palmer and
H L. Palmer Sunday afternoon.
"America's Golden Harvest, a few
of the many jobs that the '"ritan''
Tractor can do for. you, will be shown
at the Strand in 1O00-ft. reel next
Friday and aturday.-Lundgren, Wit
| tenSten & Co.
| John Anderson and son Sidney, left
Saturday evening for Minneapolis to
! bring back a car which Mr.. Anderson
recently purchased: They arrived here
| Tuesday evening with the car and state
the roads were in very fine condition.
The Merchants Association at Thief
River Falls has. reached the conclusion
that advertising should be left to the
newspapers. the only medium through
which results are certain. Advertising
in programs, ANIMALS and everything
else of like nature. they state, is of
absolutely no value to anyone.
The Ladies' Aid is giving play
''By Way of the Secret Passage"
which will be staged at the NJ. w. A
Hall at Angus on May End. The cast
! of the play has been drilling faith
=: fully under the supervision Of Mrs
Chas. Sewill. The plot of the play is
laid in the Drew home near Trenton
Lunch will be served after the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peterson visited a
the home Of their daughters, Mrs Ton
Gorder and Mrs. George Harris
at Crookston, over Sunday, returning
home Tuesday. While at CrOokstOn ;
son, Victor and family, Of Grand Forks
autoed to that city for visit. Victo
} will leave Grand Forks next week TO
Fargo, where he will be employed in ;
printing plant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30

Miss Dagney Lindstrand spent Sun
day with her folks in this city.
Ernest Johnson, R. G. Mathwig and
Justice Carlson transacted business in
Stephen Sunday.
Emil Tornell and children left Sat-
urday for Roseau to visit with rela-
tives there oyer Sunday.
Contract for a new school building
to be completed in six months was
let at Lancaster last week.
Mrs. w. O. Holcomb returned home
Saturday, after few days visit with
friends in Thief River Falls.
The ladies of McCrea and vicinity
| will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Brown on Thursday afternoon.
L. w. Bartholow spent Friday at his
home in Warren while on his way back
from Stephen to the twin cities !
Alfred Willer, assessor of the town
of Foldahl, was in the city yesterday
attending the meeting held at the court
| house.
Miss Owen, student at North Star
College, returned Tuesday morning
from Thief River Falls, where she
spent Sunday with her folks.
| Misses Gertrude Johnson and
. Estelle Grindeland spent Sunday at
the home of Judge Grindeland, return
ing to Grand Forks Monday morning.
A. 7. Smith, an uncle of Mrs. J. w.
Maps, arrived Thursday morning from
Florida, where he has been spending,
the winter. He will make his home at
Maps during the summer.
In South Australia the returned SOL
der is advanced up to 900 for pur
chasing home. The grant is not made
to unmarried men, however, nor to
those with a moderate income.
John Arness was in from town of
Fork Tuesday attending the assessors
meeting held here. He returned from
military training recently and while he
did not have the opportunity of going
over seas he enjoyed the experience,
but nevertheless he is glad to again be
able to resume civilian life.
Knut BrOsdahl was in from Alma
Yesterday attending to business matters
here. Knut returned home from
I France on April 10Th, where he had
seen active military service Oh the
Somme front. He participated in six
or seven great battles, but was fortu-
nate in escaping without wound
On July list another boost in the
postal rates on newspapers and maya
zines goes into effect and many pub
fishers will be forced to raise prices.
Protect yourself by renewing your sub
scriptions now. We take orders for all
magazines and daily and weekly news
papers at the Sheaf Office.
Oscar e. Erickson writes the Sheaf
from LeMans, France, that his COM
pany is moving toward the embarka-
ton ports and that he expects to be
on the homeward voyage soon. Oscar
states that Henry Zimmerman, an
Angus boy, recently received copy of
the Warren Sheaf and that the boys
would go for the paper like they would
mess plate of beans.
/ Every dollar sent out Of town means
II one dollar less in circulation here and
!, the big aggregate that leaves the coun.
ty in year affects business, taxation
value Of real estate and all lines OF
progress. You may be able to buy some
things few cents cheaper in the cities
I by going to dollars worth of trouble
but in the long run it doesn't pay. And
often the goods you get shipped in are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from 4 Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
NOTICE TO STOCK SHIPPERS.

The Warren Farmers Stock Ship
ping Association will load stock on
Tuesday, May 18th. Notify the man
ager what you have by Saturday, May
10th. Phone 277-K.-Elmer Johnson,
Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
BULLET IN HIS
BRAIN ALL DAY
Man Breakfasts, Dimes and
Then Dies

NEW YORK. May Ottoman
Rlozt. 70, walked downstairs to
breakfast after he had fired a bull.
let into his brain.
During breakfast he chatted with
his daughter and afterwards smoked
his pipe while he read the morning
paper The bullet wound was COW.
cred by a band8g &c which he had APP
piled as he stood before his mirror
Late in the morning he had
headache. and his daughter sent for
the family physician.
lie gave a heart stimulant and
went away.
Luncheon was served at noon.
Kiozt ate with his usual appetite.
then sat down in HIS big chair in
the living room. About o'clock
he lost consciousness for a moment
The doctor was called again. -
this time he removed the bandagi
To his amazement he saw a build
wourd. The old man died ut !
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

TAKE NOTICE OF THIS
s-roorn modern house. on paved
street. hardwood Floors. a real
home; good view, sleeping porch.
te.Tso.
s-room modern house. with sewing
nook. grand view, paved street
$4,000.
S-roOm modern house: graded
streets; everything very complete
for. a home; All improvements in
and paid tn fun good garage
fine View cement walks. 81. 600
t-room modern house. new paved
streets ta.san
t-room semi-nodcrn house. large
lot. si.s5o
s-room sent modern. paved streets
splendid buy. fine location. si.Taa.
Groom. SENT modern. splendid nav
house. large lot. view of city
$500.
None 81 tho above FAR from street
car Come In and let Us show you
some 81 them. NJ you are IN the
market. We should be able to
suit you.
We have homes In west Seattle
from $1,000 to sio.OOO.
WALTER 4 SUTHERLAND
1909 w. AiaNka st Phone West ~.
Take Fauntlcroy car, on First ave.
90 Junction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
VACATIONS FOR ALL
URGED IN ENGLAND

IN y. a. SpeciaI 10 The Stnr)
LONDON, May 2G.--An annual VA.
cation with fun pay for wage earn.
ers as well as the salaried is one OF
the reforms which the National AM.
ance OF Employers and Employed IS
now considering. The proposal in.
wolves changes In overtime pay
schedules and cooperation of nearly
all employers. yet 10 be worked out
Payment by check into ouch mans
bank account Is also urged az doing
away with the long line OF workers
before II pay window and encourag.
ing tho maintenance of bank ac
counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
WOMAN LIVED ON ONE
FARM FOR 81 YEARS

MARSHFfELD. May. 2s.--Afrs.
bridget Bailey. wife OF Charles Bat
ley. sr.. who died at her home in
Wedderburn. Curry county. was one
Of the oldest pioneers in that part
Of the state. She was aged ~
years and had resided on the place
was born NJ Limerick. Ireland. In
1926. She came to America in 1874
and settled at Pittsburg. Pa. where
she was married. The coupIe
came to Oregon in 1857 and home-
steaded the place where Mrs. Bailey
died. The place Is located at The
mouth OF the Rogue river and b q
sheep ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Favors World Loan to Put
Nations of Europe on Feet

today. In the opinion or Ralph d.
Blumefeld. editor OF the London
Daily Express. BlumenfeId. who Is
one OF the most influential British
publishers, was born i'm this country.
but has lived in England for 81
years during which time he has been
Identified with the direction OF large
Journalistic enterprises. His presen,
visit is his first 20 the United States
In IS years.
The question OF n quick peace is
more important than the question
OF the terms of that peace. Blumen.
field believes.
Delay. no matter for what cause,
Is dangerous" he declared in an in.
terNiew with the United Press. "In
fact. had the peace settlement been
made last Novemher--as 1t should
have been made--the world would
have been better off today. The
uncertainty would have ended
promptly. industry would have re.
sumed and Bolshevism would have
kept out OF western Europe.
Belligerents Broke
The close OF the war found near.
~ all the belligerents In a state OF
financial collapse. In four years
England spent all of her excess
wealth accumulated during 500 years
of commerce. France and Italy are
financially exhausted. Only the
United States and Japan are able
10 finance reconstruction on their
own account
How are these financially broken
countries TO rehabilitate themselves?
There is not money enough I'm the
world to Immediately meet the debt
under which Europe ia staggering.
Germany is ruined and cannot at
once pay an enormous indemnity
tuelly. BESIDES. 10 attempt to strip
her bare at once would force her
INTO bolshevism ana end all chance
OF her paying anything.
so the powers must help Ger.
many. They must loan her money.
not because they pity her or con.
done her crimes. but because they
must lean II they expect ever to
get large indemnity from her. Ger.
many is the international tramp
tramp who owes much money but
has no food. no business, no job.
Before the tramp's creditors can
hope for payment, they must pro
vide the tramp with work. time to
meet his debts and the opportunity
TO earn money.
$50 IL is with Germany. II is
necessary 20 provide her an oppor.
tunity 10 resume her industry, to
rehabfitate her commerce--to get on
her feet
Need World Loan
"To raise funds for such an under.
taking. n world loan seems essential.
This would be for about rs billion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

Here a. the first salvation Army
saloon, in operation az Tai $. Dear.
born A.. Chicago. under iassics' SUI
pervision. Coffee and candles re-
place booze. This the first step TO
ward the preparation for the friend.
less workingfnen. "unworklng- men"
ar well as ex-soidiera and sailors.
after July l. Tho Salvation Army
now ls planning 70 take over about
20 saloons In the downtown district
20 be open TO every one. The pic.
lures on the wall mostly nude
studies. are dressed up by the las.
sizes. stems are converted into flower
vases. The Darkroom - made into
n shower bathroom. Neatlooking
tables stand about with magazines
and stationery. An these accommo-
dations. including coffee. doughnuts
and candies just now are free 10 the
soldiers and sailors.