davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
HONE r.
TOWN
lELpSk]
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN
Much More Than Mere Comfort 10 In
voIved In Having Community
Free From Dir.

The greatest effort in the history Of
cleanliness is ni
For cleanliness has history. Its
influence can be traced down the ages.
Those races that were clean were
those races that were the masters.
The Athenians, with their baths and
beautiful homes, conquered the Per.
SLAMS, with their unkempt boards and
dirty skins. The Romans, with their
aQueducts. their BARRIERS, their gar
dens, beat back the barbarians with
their goat skins and greasy fingers.
Louis XVI was the most dainty mon
arch France ever had and one of the
mightiest. Filth kept the Panama
canal from being built years before 1t
finally was. Bolshevism fiourished
when the dirty and ignorant gained
control in Russia.
Real people, the wise, the leaders In
progress, always have fought for
cleanliness. At times 1t has been a
sporadic fight, a skirmish. A clean
man was handicapped by a neighbor
who let his premises run wild. But
cooperation has been brought to play
at last.
This year, in the United States
alone, 1000 villages, towns and cities
are campaigning for cleanliness and
health. They are not doing 30 for a
day or week, but in a continuous
campaign. In steady pressure.
Tin cans, aies, refuse, dirt, waste
paper, unsightly buildings, implanted
surfaces are taboo. The drive is on.
It has been estimated that 90,OOO,-
600 men, women and children in the
United States are annually interested
in and working on clean up and paint
up activities. 1t IL an army of magnifl.
cent purpose and Of immense POSSIBLE
ties. It is bound to win.
Join the forward movement. Clean
up, paint up and keep 1t up. Make the
old enemies, dirt and disease and I'M
sightliness, abdicate and stay out.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
WHY HOME OWNING is URGED
Ten Powerful Arguments Put Forward
by Those Convinced Of Wisdom
Of the Plan.

Home owning will result in benefit
to people who become home owners
and to the city as whole. for these.
among other, reasons:
I. In the long run the home owner
Ia more prosperous than the renter,
and the prosperity Of any city depends
upon the prosperity Of its individual
citizens.
2. The home owner IL permanent +;
the shifter does little good to his city
or himself
8. The home owner Is progressive !;
the renter is not interested in progress
sive movements.
4. Habits Of thrift learned In home
buying add to the wealth Of the indi-
vidual and the city.
8. The home owner beauties the
city; the renter does not; the more
beautiful our city Is the more people
will be attracted to 1t.
6. Other things being equal, the
home owner is a better worker than
the renter, and keeps his position af-
ter the renter is discharged.
Z. The owner Of home has an ever
present protection against poverty,
and will not become a charge upon the
community.
8. No city of renters can ever. sue
coed. No nation Of tenants ever be-
came great.
8. A city that Is worth living in is
worth owning home in.
10. Other things being equal, the
home owner is a better citizen, bet
ter soldier, a better American than the
renter.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
NEW ". s s. CERTIFICATE
frsasury Department Authorizes %.
nominations Of 500 - 1880
for Investors,

The Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank has ordered from the Treasury
Department supply Of the new Treas
ury Savings Certificates. series Of
1918, which On July I'd were authorized
by the Department In denominstions
Of $4,000 and 100000 They are in
registered form and are in addition to
the 1913 War Savings Certificates pre-
vtously issued. War Savings Stamps
of the denomination Of $500 are con-
vertible into these new securities
which bear the same rate of interest
~ the Savings Stamps, 4 per cent,
compounded quarterly. The $4,000
certificates are convertible into the
100000 certificates and the limit Of
investment Of 100000 for each indi.
vidual, which is the feature of the
Savings Stamp issue, 10 retained in the
new certificates.
Treasury Savings Certificates in the
denomination Of $4,000 (maturity
vslue) may be purchased at the post
offices of the first and second class
and such other postoffices as the Post
office Department may designate for
that purpose. Both the $4,000 and
100000 denominations may be pur-
chased at incorporated banks and
trust companies which are agents for
the sale Of War Savings Certificates.
The new certificates will be issued
snly in registered form and shall bear
tho name of the owner inscribed by
the agent At the time of purchase and
will not be valid unless the owners
names 10 thus inscribed. The certifi.
Gates will not be transferable and will
be payable only to the owner named
thereon except In case Of death or dis
ability Of the owner.
The new issue IL exempt both as
| to principal and interest from federal,
state or local taxation, except estate
or Inheritance taxes, surfaces and sx-
cess profits and war profits taxes
Treasury Savings Certificates will
be redeemed at face value on January
1, 1924, and will be issued for the re-
maindsr Of 1919 at the following
| prices:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
Greatest Education In the World I,
Teaching Children How to Be
Independent

Earn first, save second and, spend
third.
That is the briefest and best rule of
economy the world knows. And every
country In the world knows the rule
better than America docs. At the out.
set Of the world war We were the most
e1travagant nation in existence II
the world war brought no other good
end. 1t showed America the value of
thrift. From the least thrifty to the
most thrifty should be the American
ambition, beginning right now And
there is NO better place to begin with
thrift than with children.
since the war furnished the realiz-
alton Of the need Of thrift, and the
Treasury Department. through War
Savings Stamps, furnished tho method
Of combined saving and investment,
1t 10 up to the parents and the teachers
Of this country to see that the children
take advantage of these opportunities.
Through the Savings Division of the
Tenth Federal Reserve District every
child in this district IL enabled to o.
tsin . war souvenir in the form Il Q
hand grenade converted iAto . savings
bank. In order to get the grenade he
had only 10 observe the above rule.
earn first, save second and seend third.
It 10 = simple rule and. II observed.
will rsvolutionize American hsbits. Il
will change US from nation OF spend
thrifts to one of thrifts; from dollar
hounds to dime watch-does; from
waste to worth.
The new slogan of the Tenth Dis
tia ShaYara,n
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
oud.F..huoned Flower Garden.

"A thing of beauty is Joy fOrever.V
which can be found In bed Of old
fashioned flowers at a minimum cost.
After the soil is prepared, sow the
seeds or set out the plants, putting the
tall ones like sweet peas, hollyhockA
golden glow and sunflowers In the
back. Plant shorter ones In front,
such as the marigolds, Japanese pop
pies, sweet Williams and field daisies !;
in front of these still shorter ones.
such as petunias, nasturtiums and as
tiers, with pansies. pinks and verbenas
In front. A border of candy tuft or
sweet alyssum is very decorative.
With such an arrangement. flowers for
the parlor and living room table can
be obtained until frost comes.
Many a bouquet Of beautiful flowers
at practically no expense also can find
its way into the room Of some sick per
son or to a hospital ward.-Thrift
Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
Build Bird Homes.

Birds add much to the homo sur
roundings and are easily made neigh
bors II nesting places are available.
Bird houses will attract wrens, blue
birds. martins and nuthatches; and
the windbreak. apple orchard, or lawn
trees make good homes for orioles,
phoebes, robins and thrushes. They
Will pay for any attention by the de.
struction Of many injurious insecrs
Some fruiting shrubs, such as the
Juueberry. black haw, sheepberry and
cherry should be planted in thicksts
not alone for the birds, but becanst
they add much to tue surroundings.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

'The grenade shown here - u
b used a. q savings bank for meAsy
earned during vacation, and may b
brought periodically to the bank that
Issues it. where 1t will DO opened, Tie
money counted, and Thrift or Wal
Savings Stamps given in return -
the contents.
THE grenade 10 to become tAs
permanent property OF the child only
after he has been regularly enrolled
Is \ member Of savings society and
has bought at least one War SAVING
Stamp, face value $500, ut the baal
issuing the grenade. Child must buy
One War Savings Stamp II under ton
years old, and TIVE II ten years o.
elder.
StThs bank IL to fill out and give
the child III school child) = eertifi.
cate Of his summer savings in order
that he may present same to his tesoh.
Or and get credit therefor in tho War
Savings Society now or hereafter
organised In his grade.
S-Whils It is optional with the
banker, it is suggested that he re-
quest contestant to. write letter or
essay on how the grenade bank was
won. A few Of these letters might
furnish the thrift impulse - many
ether children of the county.
The following IL the forr u the
Thrift Agreement to be signed by the
pupil giving his or her age, grade,
school and prostoffics address:
THRIFT AGREEMENT.
accept this Hand Grenade Savings
Bank, loaned by the
'ssssssss.......... ...............ssss
(Name Of Bank)
with the understanding that will earn
money during vacation, keeping all the
money that can save in the grenade.
will bring it to the bank to be opened
from time to time before school opens,
and will invest my savings in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. l under
stand that when have saved enough
to purchase. War Savings
Stamp. -, and have been regalsrly
enrolled A. q member OF q Savings So
oiety, the hand grenade becomes ny
personal property. Otherwise 1t still
remains the property of tho bank. II
do not earn the grenade by October
!. 1919. will return 1t to the Bank.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to nAks
meals that digest eaaily 10 ths ssb3sse
of the leading article in the Dsesaess
number Of The Hysienist HagsAs4
written by DR.. r. B. Daniels. Pfocsrs
a copy Of the magazine at your ssws
dealers' or send ten cents to the Hy.
CHEMIST Publishing Co.. Majestic e'ds.
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
Making Himself Felt In Business.

whats that boy of yours doing
now, Uncle Gabe?" asked the returned
villager.
Hes takin' drawin' lessons up to
the CITY,"
"Didnt know he had any artistic
tendencies"
"He amt. He's a learnin' to be
dentist, by heck"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
A Real PhiIanthropist.

Miss Goode is such a kind-hearted
person." remarked the sympathetic
soul. Always trying to help the poor,
I understand"
Indeed she is" rejoined the society
butterfly, when she goes to dance
she picks out all the poor dancers in
the room and helps them learn the
steps,"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

do you ever argue with your wifer
Never" replied Mr.. Meekton.
"When Henrietta is saying something
interrupting her merely gives her q
new topic on which to base long and
impressive discourse"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
Seeking q Mascot.

whats In q name?"
Nothing" answered Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes. "If there was anything
I'd put on 4 show and call 1t The
Street Car Maybe 1t would play to
standing room only"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

"They say they used to wear
leopard skins as part Of the uniform
In the British army"
II should think such uniforms would
be too easily spotted"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
No Harmony.

II cannot understand why my Ar
menIan costume at the ball seemed to
have no effect"
~ know. The Turkish rug on the
floor killed It."
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
thoroughly Trained.

Thoroughly Trained.
snow, SIR" said the captain Of the
club, you understand we want sec
rotary who is thoroughly accustomed
to managing men,"
'In that case" said the applicant,
nervously, I'm afraid it's not me you
want, but my WIFE,"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Thrift 10 the surest and strongest
foundation Of an empire; % sure. 20
stroAg. 90 necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disfeGards A.
Lord 1ossbssTy. 7'1n~'' 7-'f
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
on the Way.

Mrs. Heckle-"Is your husband over
seas7"
Mrs. Shekel (glancing at wabbly
man across the room)-"No, should
say about half seas over Cartoons.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
The Psalm Of Life.
Chill.
III.
Pill.
Bill.
The Same Youth, Later.

The Same Youth, Later.
Lovelorn Youth-Alas, mother. she
has Tilted me.
Fond Mother-Oh, my dear son /;
how could she tread on your affec-
tionsf
L. L. We'll, mother, think Il
was because stepped on her corn.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

New Drummer-Hello, Cuteyl Il
the buyer int .s ...... H..
Ribbon Counter Mary-No. freshly.
but the cellar IL downstairs. .n0'
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
"Extravaxance rots char

"Extravagance rots character; train
youth away from it. On the other
hand, the habit of saving money, while
1t stiffens the will, also brightens the
energies. II you would be sure that
you are beginning right. begin b
save."-Thsodore Roosevelt. 4risaf
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

TOO MUCH FOR DAD.
Il say old Topper, that's q bright
boy you have. How old 10 he!"
well, can't quite make out, you
see he was born on the 2sth Of Feb
ruary."
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

''$FSSsSN'
"The old Greeks and Romans were
doing exactly what modern capitalists
are accused Of doing now"
"What is that?"
"Trying to invest the capital of
others so as to get hold Of 1t them
selves"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
Not Consulted.

Not Consulted.
"What did her father say when
you asked permission to marry his
daughter?"
81 didn't ask him."
"You didn'ti'
"No. She and her mother said It
wasn't necessary. They were run
ming affairs in that house."
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
REVISED alND GRENADE RulES
Daalss y ssrvs Children with LltEis
Savinos DanIes.

John 7. Wayland, Director Of 6av.
ings for the Tenth Federal Reserve
District, has issued the following state.
msnt:
lat the urgent request Of the
Treasury Department and in order to
simplify distribution, the hand gren.
ads savings banks will be distributed
by commercial banks and trust com
panies instead Of through County
Chairmsn and County Supsrintsndsnts
a. previously outlined.
2-One grenade is to be loaned by
any bank to any child under 10 Year,
old who will sign = thrift agreement
similar to the accompanying form.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
olzNwooD r1oPza1Y 10 z2ADu

Parties having Garfield eesaty
ranches 70 dispose Of wAs win taks n
paynsst dssirabis 0lsawssa pstbssty
YIN u Wsaf = uA6ks thsaP WAnes hAeWA
|ts ~ . I have . IN tgAass - -
Nd h visv. ea 4. J. 'gpo =.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
A TAT.

do you believe ia metempsychosia,
Belihdar nrr -ri'rvrff 81 1'ii B.,
"Ain't never tried Il, ma'am. u y
GOOD for. the rhematixr'
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

MAKE BIG SAVERS OUT
OF "LITTLE sHAvERs"
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Because the hostilities are Over, q
not shift into careless spending. bai
thrift forward inte wise saving. ~
". 8. q
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Old p.pen for sale at this oai,e
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

q lspsss Il - = NJ 80.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
WHY NOT TRY9
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief il
very case. Sold BY druggists. Prize
ti00. Trial package by mail, loo
Williams Mfg. o., Hropzisser
msvslanA. 0hie Ky.
For sale ~ W. 3 Psrkison, dra0
Is. and apotheeary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
BRITISH NAVAL FORCE IS
BEING SENT To ARCHANGEL


a
to
England
t S o
Pershfng May Prisoners,
Aust
Bre,F France Has Locke
Capture F0urHo durasTO
captured
in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR UNIVERSITY
COACH BLEAMASTER LOOKS
FOR RECORD ENROLMENT
AT BEGINNING OF YEAR

That the prospects for a record en-
rollment at the University of Idaho
are bright, is the belief of w. c..
Bleamaster, athletic director of the
University, who has just returned
from visit to Spokane and many
points in northern Idaho Coach
Bleamaster visited many towns and
spent three days in consultation with
high school students of various parts
of northern Idaho, who expect to
enter higher educational institution
this fall He also visited Spokane.
He said:
81 look for big enrolment when
the school year opens. l met many
young men who plan to enroll here in
September. We will get a lot of good
men out of Spokane. We get "Cop'"
Daniels, the best athlete in the North
Central high school of Spokane, who
has made a fine record in foot ball
and base ball. I think the prospects
for the school next year are all that
could be expected"
Similar reports come from many
sources and it is generally believed
that next fall will see the largest en-
rollment in the history Of the uni
versity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
PRESIDENT WILSON LEARNS
THAT LIVING COST IS HIGH

struggling with the high
living problem
ation As result of this
ed marked decline today story
thoughts with other of the national
President Discovery.
WASHINGTON(By the giving
deep ana very tnouhu consideration to the high of living
nounced the White
might aid in solving the problem are at work
Feelth Waves.
CHICAGOBy the sharp
place provisions today
$63s December
Isl Living Is High.
WASHINGTONBy Of
reduction the
bic for present conditions adding that high living
Treaty.
ratification of the with
Wilson
NewIs IssuesU
utterly
stands ratified with reservations
Living
WASHNGTONBy the Associated Press)Wlam G. of
the brotherhood
enforcement will
Strike
today strike
the covering rules working conditions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
FIRE FIGHTER IS
GUILTY OF FRAUD
SCHEME TO BEAT GOVERNMENT
OUT OF FOOD AND TRANS
PORTATION is FOILED

kOOSKIA, Idaho.-Joe Boissoneau,
who was placed under arrest last
week charged with attempting to de-
fraud the government out of trans
portatiOn and food was found guilty
Monday and fined twenty-five dollars
and cost amounting to sixty-four
dollars and fifty cents. The defend
ant was committed to the county Jail
where he will no doubt lay out both
fine and costs.
The arrest was made some time ago
by the government officials who
claimed that the defendant in COM
pany with about thirty others enter
ed into contract with the govern
ment to visit the fire zone on the Sell
way forest for the purpose of combat
ting fires and through the promise
obtained free transportation from
Spokane, also meals at Kooskia and
transportation from that point to
camp one, but through failure to
carry out the contracts the govern
ment was defrauded out of such
transportation and meals.
The government claims that vast
conspiracy is on foot through which
laboring men who are willing to help
in keeping fire from destroying valu-
able areas of timber are coaxed by
misstatements and other means to
strike after being transported to fire
zones at a heavy cost and as a con-
sequence the fires are gaining head
way The scheme of the men behind
the move seems to be to send out
agitators with each crew of men who
succeed through persuasion in having
the men ask for terms that the govern
ment cannot meet and upon refusal
the men quit. There is not much
question but the agitator is receiving
pay and is working hardship on the
laboring men as we'll as the govern
ment and it is the policy of the gov
ernment to arrest these agitators and /
put stop to such practice.
The case tried Monday in Justice
H. X. Shaw's court was prosecuted by |
County Attorney Anger, assisted by |
P. J. O'Brien of the forestry depart
ment. The defendant claimed to be
represented by S. P. Crane of Spokane
who failed to appear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
GOVERNMENT GIVES
UP WIRES TONIGHT
CONTROL OF TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE LINES SUR
RENDERED TONIGHT

WASHINGTON.-(By Associated
Press S.)-GOvernment control of tele-
graph and telephone properties will
end at midnight tonight. Orders for
their return to private owners were
issued today by Postmaster General
Burleson as required under a resolu-
tion adopted by congress and signed
by President Wilson 10 days ago
Mr.. Burleson in statement ac-
companying his order said sound pub
lie opinion ultimately would deter
mine chow this trust has been met"
and that he was content to abide by
the result. Besides this reply to-
criticisms of his management of the
wire companies, the postmaster gen.
eral also took a parting shot at the
Postal Telegraph company, most OF
the officers of which were removed
several months ago because of what
he termed interference with govern
ment management. The postmaster
general did not mention the company
by name, but said that with one
notable exception the reason for
which is thoroughly understood by
those who have kept informed" every
wire company had given him loyal
cooperation.
Rates To Stay in Effect
Under the resolution of congress
directing the return of the companies
government fixed interstate tele-
phone rates are to remain in force
for a perid of four months unless
sooner changed by state commissions,
but no provision was made as to
telegraph rates. Clarence H. Mackay,
president of the Postal company, in
urging congress to provide for speedy
return of the properties, said his
could reduce rates 20 per
cent and still earn profit
Rate War Viewed as Possible
This statement was recalled today
in connection with the return of the
and rate war between
the telegraph companies was viewed
in some quarters as possibility
Telegraph rates were increased ap-
20 per cent last March
to meet increased salaries of oper-
ators and other employees and rising
costs of material.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
AMERICAN DOUGHBOYS
BRINGING HOME MONEY

BREST. American doughboys
sailing from Brest are not returning
home without money despite the high
cost of living in France.
In three days the Camp Finance
Office at Brest exchanged 8,233, ,40I
francs into American dollars for
homeward bound Yankees. Thirty
thousand returning soldiers and Of
ficers carried back to the United
States $1,372, ,233 on board the trans
ports during the three days. The rate
of exchange allowed them was six
francs flat. Captain Stockwell, Camp
Finance Officer, says it is nothing
unusual for his office to exchange
two million francs in one day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
PO|NDEXTER BILL
GETTING SUPPORT
IDAHO CONGRESSMEN SAID TO
BE GIVING LOYAL SUPPORT
TO THE BILL

SPOKANE.-The organization of in
terror states and committees that is
carrying on the campaign for the pas
sage of Senate Bill 360-the Poin-
dexter Long and Short Haul Bill
has made decided headway during the
past session of congress- Following
the hearings before the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce, at
which Idaho was represented through
the Public Utilities Commission and
the Boise Chamber of Commerce, the
Senate committee decided to consider
the Long and Short Haul Bill in con-
nection with the general railroad leg
islation which will have to be passed
very shortly to turn the roads back
to private ownership.
Since that time the following sub
committee has been appointed to pre-
pare this general railroad bill: Sen
ators Cummins, Poindexter, Pomer-
enc, Kellogg and Robinson. All of
these senators are favorable to the
passage Of the Long and Short Haul
Bill with the exception of Senator
Kellogg of Minnesota and vigorous
campaign is now being waged in Min
nesota, by the interior communities
that have suffered the same as the
sections of the west, in
an effort to show Senator Kellogg
the necessity of supporting this legis-
lation.
However with the subcommittee
standing four to one the prospects
for the Long and Short Haul Bill be-
ing made a part of the general rail
road legislation are exceedingly
good.
Congressman Smith and Congress
man French of Idaho have been par
ticularly active and energetic in the
fight in Congress for the passage of
this legislation. Similar bills are
pending in the House and are now be-
fore the House committee on Inter
state and Foreign commerce and the
friends of the measure are waging
of equal vigor in the
House.