davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

SANITARY NOTICE The board oi
aldermen Of Monroe have adopted
sanitary ptiyy which Is the
cheapest priyy constructed hat
NMl pass ,he state inspection. am
arranging to have a standard model
made thai will be on exhibition Ia
the city hall Information as tC
cost, etc, can be obtained iron
Mr.. T. l.. Riddle, secre AIRY of the
Chamber OF Commerce. eli from the
following aldermen W. +. Lem
mond. j. ID. McRae and W. u
Faulkner. We have arranged Il
have these priyies built and COM
pleted, and which can be installed
in any old or new house without
any extra cost. We will LEI the
public have them at cost. ANY car
penter can make these privies, but
they will have TO be built accord
ing to specifications. which can be
obtained AT the city hall from Gr
MeNeels We would like TO have
the cooperation of the public ~
This matter. Very truly, Walter +.
Lemnlond.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

Central Methodist church, Rev. j.
W Moore, pastor
sunday school, with appropriate
classes for men, al 1890 Il. NJ, Prof.
X. ". Allen. supl.
Morning worship, with sermon by
the pastor, at 1850 O'Clock
Special sermon al =. m, to church
members ON Masked Men" Lei CIV
cry member attend The public il
cordially invited
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

sunday Nov. % sunday school II
Ten o'clock Morning prayer and ser
mon al eleven Mems Bible class a.
$40 Thanksgiving Day. Noy ~
appropriate service and sermon az Il
O'Clock. Special offering for thc
Thompson Orphanase At Charlotte
Every Wednesday night n go. Lii
amy eryiee and lecture on church
History
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

The Grim Game" is said 10 be
check fu,l OF sensational episodes that
out-,hrll anyth.ag ever before shown
on the stage or the sereea strand
faeatra Monday.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

WANTED Several carpenters on
tool sheds, bins and other buildings
located ! ga miles east of Monroe.
Union County Road Commission,
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

There will be Il meeting Of
The Monroe Union Mercantile Co,
Saturday night at 1880 in the Ma
sonic hall W h. McManus, Ser.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-21

MATCHES and Jewelry The largest
line We have ever had. The w J..
Rudge Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
ENDORSES BANK PLAN.

Jim Adair, the will known
Winona rancher gave voice
through The Kamiah Progress
Of his approval of the move made
this year by the Waterman
banks of placing an agricultural
expert in the territory covered
by these banks.
"1ts one of the best things
that has come to this country
for some time" said he, land I
hope that our farmers will CO.
operate with Mr.. Groninger and
make the most of his advice. ]
have sized him up as a very
competent man in his work and
shall avail myself of his counsel
on farm matters. If l could have
known last winter what he told
me short time ago regarding
cattle feeding, it would have
made me several hundred dollars
more profit on my cattle, and
when / get my feed up this fall
and am ready to start feeding, /
shall seek his advice on the ra-
tions to be fed the stock. He
has done good work in helping
farmers to stop the grasshopper
pest that threatened them and is
also doing the country good in
advocating the erection of silos.
Land is getting so high priced
that farmers must farm better
and more scientifically than
they have been doing and Mr..
Groninger can help us a whole
lot in solving our problems.
"The action of the banks is a
far-sighted one and will mean
wonders to the farming commu-
nifty, if farmers will make use of
the service offered them. ] in
tend to do this, and hope that
others will do the same"
Jim Adair is one of the ranch
ers in this section who is ac-
counted a good farmer and he
has met with success in the busi-
ness. If he feels the need of
outside help in his farming,
there are surely a large number
of others who ought to be willing
to cooperate with Mr.. Groning-
er in building up the farming in
dustry of this section.-Kamiah
Progress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

Otto Ries has received notice
that two of his sons, John and
Otto F. have arrived safely in
the U. s. from France where
they have been in the service of
their country for some time.
John, is at the present time on
his homestead in Wyoming and
expects to prove up on the same
before returning home. Otto F.
expects to join his brother at
Gillette and the two brothers are
expected to arrive here some
time in the near future. The
Gillette News has the following
to say of the part played by
John in the great conflict just
closed:
Saturdays al on June ID
brought back home John J. Ries,
who has been in the service of
his country a little over a year.
He left Gillette on May 20, 1918,
and was taken to Camp Lee.
Virginia. Here he remained five
weeks, getting his first training.
On leaving Virginia he was car
ried to France and to the thick
est of the fighting. He was
taken to Chateau Thierry and
entered the veterinary hospital
No. 8, doing remount and veter-
inarv work. This consists of TAX
ing the horses to the battle front
and getting crippled horses and
taking them to the rear for med.
ical attention.
To the reporter for the News
Mr.. Ries stated that a horse
with a broken leg at the army
front is considered an impos
sibility, and is shot at once. Bu'
that many horses were wounded
with sharpnel. and these coulC
receive attention end would re.
cover. Furthermore, the horse
was subject to gas attacks as
was the soldier, and after he was
gassed he received medical at
tention. The mustard gas burrs
the hide to the extent that kotF
hair and hide may come off. The
hide cracks and dries if it does
not come off.
At the time of the signing of
the armistice Mr.. Ries was al
the same place, Chateau ThieTy
and the iollification which was
carried on by both French and
Americans can never be describ-
ed in print. He states that "the
French are all right, but l like
America better"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
KAMIAH INDIANS WINNERS

The victory of Grangeville
over Ilo-Vollmer Sunday gave
Kamiah the honor of being the
winner of the Prairie league.
Practically all of the fans were
of the opinion that the Ilo-Vol-
liner aggregation would have
little difficulty in defeating
Grangeville. Some of the fans
were so confident that a four to
one bet was made on Ilo-Voll-
mer.
Many of the fans hoped that
Ilo-Vollmer would win Sundays
game in order to see the cham
pionship game played on some
neutral grounds. In our opinion
it is well that the games turned
out the way they did, should
either Ilo-Vollmer or Nezperce
have been defeated when the
games meant so much, no doubt
someone would have accused the
other of laying down. AS it is,
the chances for a league again
next year are very favorable.
The Cottonwood team closed
the season with having won
three games and lost five,
finishing the season in fourth
place. Considering the material
on hand, Cottonwood did excep-
tionally well on the diamond this
year. With the returning of a
number of boys. who are still in
France, PROSPECTS for a team are
even much brighter next year
than they have been this year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
.HAILSTORM AT
GRANGEVILLE
Many Windows BrOken-Dam.
age to Crops Severe Where
Hail Hit.

At 5 o'clock last Friday after
noon Grangeville was visited by
one of the worst hail storms
ever recorded in that section of
OF the county. The storm only
hit through the eastern part of
the town, breaking windows and
doing thousands of dollars
worth of damage to roofs in the
city. Pedestrians who were
driving from the streets when
the storm appeared added to the
excitement as several runaways
were encountered by the drivers
being unable to manage their
teams. The ice pellets ranged
from various sizes up to hens
eggs.
From Grangeville the course
of the storm was north and east
for a distance of seven miles to
the timber line, the path being
about five miles wide and doing
much damage in a grain belt
that up to this time had suffer
ed but little damage by drouth
or grasshoppers.
In Grangeville, during the
storm, many of the business
houses leaked badly owing to the
damage done to the roofs by the
hail. The Imperial Hotel, Scales
Block, Schmadeka Block, Alex.
ander-- Freidenrich, and several
others are among those whose
roofs were entirely ruined.
Practically every window on
the south side of the l. o. o. F.
hall was broken. Sixteen win
dows were broken in the home
of M. R. Hattabaugh and other
residences experienced a similar
fate. Mrs. Fred Erskine, wife of
Engineer Erskine, who is doing
surveying work in Cottonwood,
lost 40 chickens, ranging in
size from two weeks old to fries.
In the Fairview section Frank
Groom and Dennis O'Shea were
perhaps the heaviest losers, hav.
ing lost practically 500 acres Of
fall grain without any insur-
ance. This grain was consider
ed by many to have been one of
the best crops in that section
and up to the time of the storm
had suffered no i'll effects from
the drought. Several other
farmers in that section were al
so hit heavily but most of these
were insured against such a
calamity.
Salmon River Also Hit
County Commissioner E. S. Vim
cent, who arrived at Grange
vile Saturday from Freedom to
attend the meeting of the county
board reported a bad cloud
burst on Salmon river Friday
which destroyed the county road
in many places and destroyed IT.
rigation bitches and other i'm
provements on the ranches. He
stated the most serious damage
sustained by the ranchers was
the loss of their irrigation
bitches which were entirely
washed out in many places.
The County board directed
Mr.. Vincent to return to the Sal
mon river section and take the
necessary steps to secure the
immediate improvements of the
county highway.
The highway damaged is the
Salmon river route of the north
and south state highway and
travel from south Idaho will be
cut off until the improvements
are made. The permanent i'm
provement of the highway along
Salmon river has not been COM
menced and the new location
will prevent such damage as
was sustained Friday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

shall be in addition to any pen
atty or remedy provided by arti-
Gle 8 of Chapted 106 of the Com
piled Laws of Idaho"
Sec. 72 of said Chapter 1O6,
provides for the license, and Sec
tion rs thereof for the payment
of license fees.
The general law as to registra-
tion of motor vehicles should not
be overlooked.
Section 21a of Chapter 63 pro-
vides that "No person under 16
years of age shall operate or
drive a motor vehicle upon the
public highways"
Section 21b of Chapter 63 pro-
vides a definition for chauffeur: ::
THE word chauffeur, wherever
used in this chapter, shall be
taken to mean any person oper-
ating motor vehic'e on the pub
lie highways for rent OF hire"
Section 21c Of Chapter So pro-
vides for a chauffeur's license,
and among other things provides
that the applicant for such
license must be Is years or
over"
Answering your specific ques-
tions propounded under the
above provisions, l repeat the
question and give my answer:
l. Does an automobile run
ming from the station of the
railway and the hotel, not owned
by the hotel but by an individual
who makes charge for the de-
livery of passengers, have to Sc
cure the public utilities license
and give bond. Answer. Under
subsection 8, Section 13, Ch. 1O6
above, if he operates solely be-
tween the trains and the hotel,
No. This means that he cannot
operate anywhere else and he
engaged solely in operating
between trains and the hotel.
2. Do the city delivery cars
which are delivering freight
from the railway freight depot
to business houses. which cars
are owned by individuals and
not by the business houses, have
to secure the public utilities
license and give bond. Answer: {:
Yes.
8. Does the expressman need
to secure such license and give
such bond who owns his own car
and delivers all express from the
depot to his office, and from the
depot and office to other points
in the city. No, unless he de-
livers other than the articles of
express, or holds himself out to
do business with his car other
than the specific express bus
mess.
a. Would it be necessary to
secure from the public utilities
commission a carriers license
for an oil company's car which
daily delivers gasoline to it's
customers, and would bond he
required. Answer: No, unless
they delivered other goods than
their own.
S. Would it be necessary to
secure a license from the public
utilities commission and give the
bond, in the case of the grocer's
or merchants deliverman. No.
If he delivered for certain gro
GERS and merchants and did not
use his auto OF car for any other
purpose, and the public could not
avail itself of his services and
car.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer of
Keuterville are the proud par
ents of a baby boy who arrived
at their home Wednesday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schiller
and daughter, who have been
spending the past winter at
Everett. Wash, arrived in Cot
tonwood Wednesday evening
from the coast. The Schillers
have been touring the coast for
the past five weeks and report
having had an excellent outing.
Mr.. Schiller, who is the owner of
considerable property here will
attend to some business matters
while his family will visit with
relatives. It is stated that Bill
will make arrangements for a
concrete walk to be built along
his property on Main street.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-02
(3O31)

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Mihai Viteazul'' din Fo-
llansbee, w. Va, find invitata
din partea orasului ,Follansbee,
w. Va, de a lua parte la parada
care sc va tinea in onoarea solda-
tilor care au servit in armata, ru-
gam pc toti membrii apartinatori
aocietatii noastre de lua parte
la parada, asemenea rugam pc
toti fratii Romini din loc 81 din
jur a lua parte la aceasta parada.
Parada va fl in 4 Octombrie
1919, locul de intrunire va Fl la
localul 'fratelui loan Alba in
Allegeni Street, la orele 10 a. m.
Toti fratii membrii sunt rugati
staruitor lua parte Gu cocarzile.
in numele societatii ,,Mihai vi
teazul" din Follansbee, w. Va. !:
loan D. Alba, presedinte.
loan Hociota, secretar.
(30-3D
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-02
DE CE R0MAN|A { ATAT'
de SEVERA GU UNGAR|A.
De: Paul M. Atkins.
(Fost specialist al Delegated de
pace AmeYicane).

.,Podul de la Szolnok, de peste
lisa, a fost reparat Luni 81 5000
de vagoane unguresti, incarcate
cu materiale secvestrate de catra
Romini, au trecut deja peste el
in drum spre Rominia."
Mai in fiecare ri cetim para
CRATE ca eel de mai sus de I'M
care care timp, lar ultimele stiri
Gin Paris, sunt, ca Romfnia pima
acum nu subscris tratatul de
pace Gu Austria. De ce Rominii
Sc poarta att de aspru Gu Ungu-
Ri 81 refuza s;-si dea consimta-
mintul la lucrarile conferintei de
pace?
Ca sa putem intelege ura ce
poarta Rominii Ungurilor, tre-
buc sa ne amintim istoria relatii-
lOr dintre aceste doua neamuri.
Rominii sunt Gu mutt mai Nechi
in Europa, pentru ca Ell sunt CO.
boritorii colonistilor Romani, a.
duSi in regiunea din nord de
Dunare in apropiere de unde Sc
afla Belgradul, de catra impara-
tut Traian. Limba lor de astazi
apartine grupului latin, ca fran
cezi. spanioli 81 italieni. Acesti
coloniSti au ramas in acest teri
tCriu 81 'au imprastiat spre nord
81 rasarit, ocupind. pc linga a.
ceasta, cea mai mare parte din
regiunea pc care moi cunoastem
All sub numele de Rominia. Ace
sta erau ca st1nca contra hor-
delor ce veneau din Asia, 81 GU
toate ca acestia nu au fost ca
pabili a opri invazia, aceasta in
sd a incetinit progresul lor.
Una dintre aceste rase de in
vadatori au fost 81 Ungurii, 81 Ell
au reusit ca Sc invinga pc Ro-
mimi din tinutul de vest al Car
patilor. Dupa aceia Ungurii au
fost invinsi de turci, carl au con-
trolat aceasta regiune pima cind
au fost batuti de Habsburgi, aju-
tati de Sobieski, regele Poloniei.
Prin aceasta Rominii din Tran
silvania dupa cum Sc numeste ii
nutul din vest de Carpati, a fost
pus sub suveranitatea Austriei.
Cind acesti Romfni au ~fost pusi
sub stapinirea Ungurilor, nobili-
mea Romina fost inlocuita Gu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-02

cea ungureasca 81 coboritorii> a.
cestora au retinut pozitiile lor
pima in ziua, dc All. Mute revol-
te a facut popornl contra nobili-
lor, insa ~nici yodata nu au ,reusit
ca SC scuture jugul de cit numai
pc scurta pegioda.
IRA Rominilor contra Unguri-
lor este 0 ura mostenita din tata
in flu in 0 perioda de suite de
ami, pentru ca M are face cine
fost suveranul tarii, eli intot-
deauna erau sub calciiul stapmi-
torilor Unguri. Amaraciunea a
ceasta, ori cum, . crescut intr 'un
grad fnsemnat, ii tlmpul recent,
ca un rezultat al politicei Habs-
burgilor fata de cele doua parti
ale imperiului. MOI suntem ia
miliari ell incercarea facuta de
faimosul Kosspth, in fruntea un-
gurilor de a Separa Ungaria de
restul imperiului, 81 cunoastem
inabusirea acestei incercari de
catra Austrieci, ajutati de Rusi.
Insa nu este cunoscut in general,
Ca cea mai mare parte dintre
natiunile supuse din acea regiu-
ne, ca Rominii si Jugoslavii, s'au
asociat Gu Austriacii ca Sc ina
buse rebelinnea ungureasca. A
ceasta nu inseamna ca Ell au fost
inamorati de domnia Austriaca
ci Ell mai bine preferau pc aces
tia, raj cum erau, de cit deveni
orr raminea sub domnia Ungu-
rilor. Sc poate presupune ca Hab
sburgii au rasplatit aceasta fide-
litate fata de coroana, insa opor-
tunitatea a fost in totdeauna
principiul lor, 81 un lucru nein-
semnat ca gratitudine putin ii
interesa. fmparatul, ajutat de
consilierii lui, decis ca o po-
Utica mai 'buna ca sa Sc 1mpace
Gu ungurii de cit sa lupte Gu Ell,
mai ales cind fmpacarea hui CO.
sta mimic. Rominii din Transit
vania au fost Gel ce au platit 0
parte din acest pref de data a
ceasta. In 1867 forma dualismu-
lui a fost pusa in operate, 81
Rominii au fost lasati la mila
Ungurilor.
lVa urma.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-02

jur cit 81 onoratele parochii din
loc a nu ara4ja alta petrecere pc
ziua sus numita. Tot odata sunt
rugate 81 surorile societati apar-
tinatoare Uniunii s. r. A. a nu a.
rama alte petreceri pc ziua sus
rumita. Credem Cd onoratele so
cietati vor lua La cunostinta ru-
gamintea nosstra 81 nu vor aranja
retreceri pc ziua sus numita spre
q ne putea indeplliini 81 moi aceiasi
ii de multi dorita.
In numele societatii ,,Dacia Ro-
nina" din Cincinnati, Ohio:
C0MITETUL.
(30-31)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Mrs. George Linsley and Mrs
John Elmer Long are entertaining
guests at cards in compliment TO Mrs
Charles Wesley Dickinson mex
Thursday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

mixing any one of these with water
If dry absorbents fail try milk OF
oxalic acid solution.
For mildew stains 6 lemon and
salt or javelle water or soak in soul
milk.
Mud stains should be soaked In
coal oil.
Paint spots will usually yield tc
turpentine or benzine.
Precipitation stains yield only to
boiling water.
Tea stains are treated with boiling
water.
Wine spots should be covered with
dry salt when fresh. or with warm
milk If dried or old.
Stains from acid fruits such as lem
on or grape fruit should be covered
with baking soda.
Fruit stains which turn blue or
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
REINSTATEMENT OF CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES WHO
ENTERED ARMY OR NAVY

In a circular recently distributed
by the United States Civil Service
commission. attention is called TO an
executive order promulgated BY the
President July IS. 1918, which pro-
yides that "A person leaving the clas-
sifed civil service to engage in the
military or naval service of the Gov
eminent during the present wal with
Germany, and who has been honor
ably discharged, may be reinstated
in the civil service at any time within
five years after his discharge. pro-
yided that at the time OF reinstate-
ment he has the required fitness TO
perform the duties of the position to
which reinstatement Is sought"
The Civil Service commission states
that. in recognition OF the services
rendered by civil service employees
who entered the military OF naval
service during the present war. the
Commission will make special effort
TO assist these men in securing suit
able positions In the Government SER
vice rather than leave upon them the
entire burden of finding suitable va
cancies.
A man who is eligible for rein
statement under the order may apply
to any Office or establishment OF the
Government under which he desires
reinstatement. but. II he prefers, he
may request the Civil Service cori-
mission or n of its, district secre-
taries to enter his name upon a rein
statement list which will be brought
to the attention of appointing Off
GERS when vacancies are to be filled.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter,
Miss Madge, are visiting in Salt Lake
City.
EIGHT ALIENS RECEIVE
FIRST CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

County Clerk Oldfieid has issued
during the past week eight first pa
pers or declarations. of intention TO
become citizens of the United States
to alien residents of the county. Two
years from the date of the first pa
pers the holders may present them
to any county clerk or federal author
ity in the United States, furnishing
two witnesses who have known the
applicants to have been residents for
the period Of five years, and apply
for second papers. Ninety days after
the second papers are filled out the
applicant may appear before the nat
uralization examiner and II able to
pass the examination successfully
may be admitted to citizenship.
Five years continuous residence
within the United States is required
before the process of naturalization
can be completed.
Should an alien return to his
country or leave this country during
his residence here. the five years re-
quired by law are counted from the
last return to this country.
Subjects of Great Britain, Norway,
Spain, Russia and Germany we're ap-
plicants for citizenship through the
office of the county clerk during the
past week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

About two hundred people enjoyed
the dance following the basketball
games Friday evening, Goumond's
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

gray after treatment with boiling
water can be removed by a sixteen
per cent solution of acetic acid.
Alcohol, either wood OF grain, will
remove the most stubborn grass
stains.
Lemon juice and salt remove the
average rust stain.
Sponge paint, tar or pitch stains
with turpentine OF bezine; then wash
with hot ~soapsuds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
STAIN CURES FOR EVERYTHING

For stains from acid use ammonia
OF c~hloroform.
For chocolate stains-soak in Goa.
oil and wash in cold water.
Coffee stains yield to boiling wa.
ter If treated when fresh.
Fruit stains should be soaked when
fresh in sweet milk or oxalic acid So
luton.
Grass stains should be rubbed with
molasses. then washed with soap and
water. Grease spots should be rub
bed with French chalk or Fuller's
earth.
Fol-. ink use salt, cornmeal, mag
nesia. Use dry first then try paste by
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

S Mrs. Carr will entertain ST. Bar
thobomew's Guild next Wednesda,
afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

The Neighbors of Woodcraft are
giving a card party tomorrow after
noon. Bridge end 800" will be en-
joyed by the guests.