davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Exaction of Cost of War.

although the exaction of the cost
of the war has been expressly re-
| nounced. as yet Germany, thus cut in
pieces and weakened. must declare
herself ready in principle to bear all
the war expenses of her enemies,
which would exceed many times more
than the total amount of German
state and private assets. Meanwhile
her enemies demand in excess of the
agreed conditions reparation for dam
age suffered by their civil popula-
ton. and in this connection Germany
must also go bail for her allies. The
sum 20 be paid is to be fixed by our
enemies unilaterally and to admit of
subsequent modification and increase.
No limit is fixed save the capacity of
the German people for payment, de-
termined, not by their standard of
meet the demands of their enemies by
their labor. The German people
would thus be condemned to perpet-
uaf slave labor.
I'm spite of the exorbitant demands.
the reconstruction of our economic
life is at the same time rendered i'm
possible. We must surrender our mer-
chant fleet. We are to renounce all
foreign securities. We are to hand
over to our enemies our property in
all German enterprises abroad, even
in the countries of our allies. Even
after the conclusion of peace the
enemy states are to have the right OF
confiscating all German property. No
German trader in their countries will
be protected from these war meas
ures. We must completely renounce
our colonies, and not even German
missionaries shall have the right to
follow their calling therein. We must
thus renounce the realization of all
our aims in the spheres of politics,
economies and ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

The famous collection Of butterflies
belonging to Lord Rothschild is esti-
mated to have cost not less than
$500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

that she will help to usher in the new
era of the peace of justice. She gives
up universal compulsory service and
reduces her army to 100000 men. ex-
cept as regards temporary measures.
She even renounces the warships
which her enemies are still willing to
leave in her hands. She stipulates.
however. that she shall be admitted
forthwith as a state with equal rights
into the league of nations. She stipu-
lates that a genuine league of ma
lions shall come into being, embrace
ing all peoples of good will. even her
enemies of today. The league must
be inspired by feeling of RESPONSE
bility toward mankind and have at it's
disposal power to enforce it's will
sufficiently strong and trusty to pro-
tect the frontiers of it's members.
80. In international questions Ger
many takes up her position unre-
servedly on the ground of the Will
son program. She renounces her
sovereign right in Alsace-Lorraine.
but wishes a free plebiscite to take
place there. She gives up the great
er part of the province of Posen, the
district incontestedly Polish in popu-
lation. together with the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Asked to Sign Own Death Sentence

Thus must a whole people sign the
decree for it's own proscription-nay,
it's own death sentence.
Germany knows that she must
make sacrifice in order to attain
peace. Germany knows that she has,
by agreement, undertaken to make
these sacrifices, and will, 20 in this
matter to the utmost limits of her
capacity.
Il. Germany offers to proceed with
her own disarmament in advance of
all other peoples, in order to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Payments She Is Prepared to Make

j. Germany is prepared to make
payments incumbent on her in ac-
cordance with the agreed program
OF peace up to a maximum sum of
one hundred million of gold marks
TIVE ~ millions by May 1. 1925. and
nual payments, without interest.
These payments shall in principle be
equal to a fixed PERCENTAGE of the
German imperial and state revenues
The annual payment shall approx
mate to the former peace budget For
ments shall not exceed one million
OF gold marks year. The German
taxpayer shall not be less heavier
purdened than the taxpayer of the
most heavily burdened state among
those represented on the reparation
commission.
Germany presumes in this connec-
ton that she will not have to make
any territorial sacrifices beyond those
mentioned above. and that she will
recover her freedom on economic
movement at home and abroad.
Aid in Reconstruction.
a. Germany is prepared to devote
her entire economic strength to the
service of reconstruction. She wishes
to cooperate effectively in the re-
gions of Belgium and northern
France. To make good the loss in
production of the destroyed mines in
northern France, up to 100000 tons
of coal will be delivered annually
for the first five years and up to
100000 tons for the next five years.
Germany will facilitate further deliv-
cries of coal to France, Belgium,
Italy and Luxembourg
Germany is, moreover, prepared to
make considerable deliveries of ben
zol. coal tar and sulphate of ammo
MIA as well as dyestuffs and medi-
cines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
What Nation Agrees to Grant.

She is prepared to grant to Po-
land, under international guaran-
tees. free and secure access to The
sea by ceding free ports at Danzig,
konigsberg and Memel, by an agree
ment regulating the navigation of
the Fistula and by special railway
conventions. Germany is prepared to
insure the supply of coal for the
economic needs of France especial
ly from the Saar region. until such
time as the French mines are once
more in working order. The prepon-
derantly Danish districts of Schleswig
will be given up, to Denmark on the
basis OF plebiscite. Germany de-
mands that the right of self deter
mination shall also be repeated
where the interests Of the Germans
cerned.
She is ready to subject all her
colonies to administration by the
community of the league of nations
II she is recognized as it's manda-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Company. 1889 Wisconsin ave. NV. May 10.
company for the election Of seven directors
and the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before this meeting will
be held at this Office Monday. June 2 1919.
Polls open from IL noon to 1 pm. Books for
the transfer Of stock will be closed from May
10 TO June 2. 1919. inclusive. FREDERICK
X. HECPEL, Secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
&i1tDerede
@ergeltmng!

Serbft it's. Ser paube @turm
itreibt iber oie 06en 6toppelfel6er
nn6 iagt 6ie abgefauenen, fabIen
8latter Der 8dume Mber Ole &eibe.
Slur un6 Sit itno Doe getporoen, felt
oem Die frie6li6en SGnger fortge=
5ogen iin6 un6 6es 5iioens berrIiden
tSimmel gein6t baben. MIes lit tpie
obgeitorben. .3tpar 5iebt bon a3eit 51
3eit cine 56ar &rdben iiber 6ie @ai=
De fin; aber 6eren i9a1terli@es &C.
fra6ae ma6t 6as 2eben Ser &ai6e
nod trauriger. Sod I'M o1nflen Ean=
nertpal6e, Ser Die Soi6e begren3t,
itebt es ni6t 10 Doe rr16 traurig aus.
So fam Der ra11be 9erbit nidt ein-
6rt1gen. Grim iteben an 6ie Eanner1
oa nn6 pinfen tranli6 ie6em 8an,
6erer 5u, Ser iiber Die &ai6e 5tebt.
9erbitli9er ur6 %trorriger iiebt es
I'M alten Gorfterbaufe aus, 6aS III Ser
BEG @al6es itebt. Ser aIte 5or-
iter Werner iiBt 6rinner am Seniter,
Das ergr11tte 9arpt a1f ben Mrm ge-
itiist. Diiter blih err IN ben griire11
8alb binein, nn6 bon 8eit 51 8eit
.entringt it6 ieiner 8ruft Elm tiefer
lal1ter nIs bas Eidtnf Ser
alten 56tDar5pdl6er11br, Sic % in
Der tranliden Stlbe brinne1 i9on
mandes Sabr5ebnt ben frie6li9en
8epobnerr bie 5t1tn6e 5eigt. 81 fei-
men SSiBe1 ffiibt ein BLONDES, 5ebnidbri-
ges Me66den, 6as t%reuber5ig nit ben.
g1ttert bla1len Mltgen gum gnter uuf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
Whisky, Bier, Vein

101 fomplette SormuIas nn6 Snitruf<
ttonen fir bic &eimer3etgung bon Nogr
gen, Wais etc. 8bisfies. @9tes 8ier,
Bottom ale, Mnl5, eta. Nnsfpabl bon
Weinen, Hort, 9berrb, Q1tpen5aut1, ale
Sorten 8eeren, etc. Seine 2if6re, @og<
nat unb @irfben, Rfrfi6, Nprtfo1en etc.
8ranbD. Wit ober Defiutere11, ein16IieBz
LID Der Seritequng nnb BEG Deii1ierens
anbnufen. Bon Mdnnern nntionnlen Gue
fee il Dem gral1ergeiddfte borbersitet.
Sie f0nnen bic S%ngre0ien3ien in Sbrer
OrfGaft fanfen. Gin 8iidllein NIT Den
oben angefibrten Sortnllas, in einfaber
5prn9e mad @rbnIt bon 80 gents in
Bar. Boftnnarfen, @eloanfDeiiung ooer
gbed 5ngeianbt. 47-10
auterteait 8orte Beverage Company
274 SSnrnes ct. Mron, Ohio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

ie mad Ben dnBeren 1m1tdnben un6
8erbdltniiien fommt Elm intin1erer
8erfebr 5u1tanbe, o6er aber Die
r8elude" tper6en bon bei6en 5eiten
in immer gr0Beren @anien erpie0ert
uno i9lieBli1 berliert man ii6
aus ben Ml1gen.
Mu6 6ie alten @efannten treten
tpieoer in Sen @oroergrl1no rno ner-
Sen beiudt. gs gilt, ft6 gegenieitig
mitauteilen, 100 man ugetpeien" 1T.
|l1n6 es gtbt uiogar" Meniden, oie
garnidt ~berreilt 9etpeien tparen un6
Die mie6er anfgein6t mer6en.
Son oieier Dirt 8eil6en nno Damn
Defenders bon 6enienigen, mel6e
&ronfen nnb 2ei6enben gelten, mia
i1 bier re6en.
Mit Ser Mbii6t, bnr6 einer fol-
den 8eiu9 BEN 6abeim @ebliebenen
cine Greunolidfeit gu ertpeiien, miro
er gemabt, un6 0o6 1pie oft mirft
er berleBen0; itaH na6 Dem Grgeben
CUR 3uridgebliebenen 5u fragen, ft6
bon beren 2eben er5dbler 5u laiien,
ergebt man ii6 nur at banfig in eli
ner begeilterten S@iloerung all Der
@ergniignngen, mel6e man ielbit
genolien, nn6 ni6t ielten 6enft, penn
ft9 Sic Sir binter Dem 8eiu9 ge=
i6lolien, sic allo u8egliidte" nit
einem leiien Mnflug 6es Nei6es:
~SSa, sic bats mai gut; mir miro
cine fol6e Mbpe@slung ni9t gu,
tell" Mit Ieiiem Murre11 ol19 tper,
BEN Die tdgli6en Bfli6ten> Die man
Dor DEM 8eiu6 als ielbitberfdn6li6
bielt, Damn mobl mie6er aufgenom=
t1en gum @liid ober al19 meilt
iebr bal0 pie6er als Bette Mblenfung
bon oerartigen @e6anfen empfun=
Sen.
@an5 on6ers 11n6 biel i6limmer
liegt Sic Sa6e, menn mir na9 elmer
&eiie &ranfe un6 2eioenoe
beiteben. 8iebiel 3artiinn muB Ga
tpalten, 6amit Der 8ein9 ni9t 5n eli
ner mabren Plage miro un6 i9limme
na6 5iebt. 9a beiBt es: feline
im 8al1me, feline @eit9ts5ige
1T ser @etpalt baben. Gin uniiberleg=
tes ~M6 @ott, mie ieben sic n11s!"
pas teilnebmenb flinger iou, er19redt
oen gei6tpa6ten @atienten un6 lt0rt
oft 6ie &efonbales5en5. Mit Iarter
Stimme f64paBen nn6 aues M0gli=
be er5dblen, bieuei@t gar bon i6au=
arli6en &ranfengei9i9ten o6er l1n=
gliidsfaqen beribten, muB, mas iel=
ten be6a6t miro, ieelii6es l1nbeba=
gen, oas it6 oft 5n f0rperli6em itei=
CERT, %berborrufen.
Mu6 6ie @abl 6eiien, tpas man
2eioen6en umitbringt", fG1nt BEL
8eiu9en ms @qpidt
pie oft iin6 es 2edereien, sic er ni9t
genieBen 6arf, nn6 Sic, ebe11 tpeif iie
oerboten iino, feline 8egteroe rei5en.
oft iin6 es it%arf6uften6e 8lu=
men, Die Ser arnne @atiert NUN mdb-
reno ser Da1ter 6eS 8ein6es in Ser
Hdbe BON it6 611loen m1B, un6 Die
gei6tpd6ten Nerben 6ur6 if
zen Duft cine Nnal bereiten.
limo Die 9auer eines iol6en 8ei1=
bes! Das lit AUDI nod Elm getpi6ti-
yer &1tnft, gegen ben oft gefebt miro
3ranfenbein9e 6urfen it6 MIR auf
Mtnuten bei6rdnffer, un6 fiat
Ter ooer Sic 8etreffen6e, tpe1@e ben
9efu9 MAIDEN, ri6t ielbit 6as Gin
eben, einen iol6en &efu6 db5ufur>
en-, 10 lit es Hfli6t Ser Mngeb0rigen> ,
en 8eiud bonn &ranfenbett GIT emit
ertren. r
M0glibit uenig @erdui6, cine 8
leiie 5pra6e, einige freun6= :
i6e teilnebmen6e' @orte un6 anf )
inige Grfgen 6es 8atienten nod :
oiefem. o6er Senem nr16 einmal cine
(eine Notliige, 6an1 Elm @an6e6rnd, {
no. Elm lebtes Niden bon Der Sir :
us un6 Ser &ranfe fat eine Mlen= :
ing gebabt, Die linn tpoblgetan fat. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
8efndje.

Ser @inter lit 1tabe ur6 Ser ge.
feaige gerfebr tritt tpieoer 1T feline
&edte. Observation-Disclosures fin6
nit Der 8itte acknowledgements:
.8eiud)en sic mild 6o1." un6 mon
beiu6t fid, fpri1t Mber Die gernein-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

@4fEF44fHff4Hf1ffff3H
#BE#e#4E#t44##4E#
81
e. 0. M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Sites Men Indicted
frMoonshmeSHN;.
EdScoH Is Guilty.

Elmer T. Ewing and Earl Steen, both
of Sites, were indicted by the U. S.
grand jury in Moscow this week, charg-
ed with operating an illicit still. Ed
Scott, also of Sites, was tried in the
U. S. district court at Moscow, and
found guilty of introducing liquor on
an Indian reservation.
Ewing and Steen were arrested last
summer by Sheriff w. H. Eller, follow
ing a raid on a moonshine still near
Sites. The still was seized by the
sheriff.
Other indictments returned by the
federal grand jury were;
Blair L. Hoar, former receiver of the
U. S. land office at Lewiston, charged
with embezzlement.
Jack Dalton and Dan Cline, Lewiston,
burglary of the Clifford postoffice.
Ernest Stilwell, Lewiston, introducing
liquor on an Indian reservation. Still
well was tried Thursday, and the jury
G. S. Barnett, having liquor in his
possession. %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

George Shattuck, Culdesac, introduc-
ing liquor on an Indian reservation.
With respect to the indictment of
kr. Hoar, the following comment was
made at Lewiston:
"Blair Hoar, is held responsible by
the government for the loss of $4,000
sustained last April when the safe in
the land office was entered by burg
lars. The government loss at the time
was the amount demanded from Mr..
Hoar and upon his refusal to stand the
loss, indictment on the charge of EN-
bezzlement was returned by the federal
grand jury and complaint was sreved.
Mr.. Hoar Immediately Furnished bonds
for his appearance before the federal
court.
'The indictment was returned under
federal statute which provides for
prosecution on the charge of EN-
bezzlement in eases where loss has
been sustained and a demand to make
good the amount has been refused.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
GROUND STATION
FOR ARMY PLANES.
is TO Be CHOSEN
NEAR CRANCEV|LLE|
Forest Supervisor Places Re
quirements of Service Before
Members of the City Council
Mayor Appoints Committee to
Look into Matter of Provid-
ing Landing Field for Craft

Plans for landing field near Grange
vile for airplanes which will be used
in central Idaho and western Montana
by the forest service are rapidly taking
shape. S. " Fullaway, supervisor of
the Nezperce National forest, Monday
night appeared before the city council
and placed before that body require
ments of the forest service.
The airplanes, which will be operated
by U. S army officers, and will carry
observers from the forest service to
detect fires in the national forests, will
visit Grangeville daily. Flying bases
are to be Occur Alene, Ida, and Mis-
soula, Mont, with secondary bases at
Grangeville and Kalispell, Mont. One
airplane will be here daily from Mis-
soula, and one from Coeuur d Alene, it
is predicted
Requirement for landing field is a
level piece of land, froe from trees,
buildings or other Instructions The
field must provide for a runway 300
yards in length, in all directions. The
field must be near Grangeville and will
be used from June l to October /. AT
the field will be erected a fuel supply
tank and other apparatus from which
supplies will be available for the planes.
There will be no hanger at Grangeville
or Kalispell.
1t will not be necessary to purchase
the tract for landing field, Mr. Fulla-
way asserted. A lease covering four
of the summer is all that is
necessary.
Members of the council were much
with the plan, and indicated
to cooperate to the fullest
extent with the forest service. Mayor
Campbell appointed a committee consist
ing of Councilmen Lingo, Smith and Will
ey, representing the council, Mr.. Fulla-
way, and j. c. Safely, to investigate
possible landing fields. and to report
at the next meeting of the council.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
INDOOR BASEBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZED

At meeting held at the Knights of
Pythais hall Tuesday evening, about
twenty indoor baseball fans decided
to organize a 4-team league. w. A.
Robinson, c. A. Tollefson, S. A. Stubs
and ed Abramson were selected as
captains of the teams. In the drawing
for teams, the following lineups were
selected:
c. A. Tollefson, captain; Clyde Van
Sise, viii Derrig, Harold Harris, P "A.
Wright, B. Strange, Ray Pennington,
A. D. Kennedy, and o. W. Mcconnell.
Ed Abramson, captain; It. S. Jackson,
Charles Campbell, A. r. Wiley, Frank
Gillette, Fred Miller, Jack Edwards,
Madison Myers, and Garnet Krakau.
8 A. Stubs, captain; Glib Eimers,
Joe Derrig, I. E. Zuver, A. Fl. Wetherbeo
W. j. Soltman, Jack Hartnett, Homer
Hanson, and A. J. IMaugg.
W "A. Robinson, captain George
Faust, f. J. Sorenson, Eli ingram, Gay
Timers, Dick Feaster, Hub Wood, Dutch
habat, and Chester Arnold.
Practice is to start Immediately and
games will commence in about a week.
IL is planned to play a double-header
each week so each team will have one
game week. The game is new here.
nuch sport is anticipate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
|EX-SERVICE MEN
LEAD IN MOVEMENT
TO OBSERVE FIRST
YEAR OF PEACE
Governor Proclaims Armistice
Day Legal Holiday Through
out Entire State of Idaho
Grangeville Post No. 81 of the
American Legion Will Hold
Dance Here Tuesday Night

Tuesday, November IL, the first ami
versary of the signing of the armistice
| by Germany, thus ending more than
four years of fighting in Europe, will
be observed by Grangeville post No. 81,
American Legion, by a dance, to be Civ
en- on the evening of Armistice day, in
Dreamland hall.
Members of the newly organized
post of the American Legion have been
busy throughout the week arranging for
the dance, which they hope to make one
of the most successful social events of
the season in Grangeville.
DAY DECLARED A HOLIDAY
Armistice day is holiday in the
state of Idaho under a proclamation
recently issued by Governor Davis, call
ing attention of the people to the first
anniversary of the signing of the armis-
tee
The proclamation follows:
From the commencement of our his
tory as people, by the designation of
special anniversary days, it has been
the custom to commemorate events and
achievements marking the progress of
the nation, or in grateful and loving
tribute to citizens who by their lives
of nobility and patriotism have upheld
the honor and glory of their country.
As the story of the Liberty Bell
brings to each generation of Americans
feelings of gratitude, pride and Joy, so
will history give to future generations
the story of the signing of the arms-
JOY as recorded throughout the land
L. hut
time shall last every American on the
anniversary of that triumphant day will
pay grateful, joyful tribute TO the vic
torious heroes of the great world war.
REQUEST OF AMERICAN LEGION
The American Legion has suggested
that November II he known as ARMS
tice day and requests that it be set
aside as legal holiday.
As governor of the state of Idaho,
am glad to comply with this suggestion
and request.
Now, Therefore, ], D. W. Davis, gov
ernor of the state of Idaho, do hereby
designate Tuesday, Nov. II, 1919 Armis--
tice day, and proclaim it q holiday
throughout the state of Idaho, to be
observed by the people in spirit of
thankfulness and joy and prayer that
Divine Providence may continue to
guide our nation to righteous victories.
In Witness Whereof, 7 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state of Idaho to be affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital of the state
this Goth day of October, 1919.
D. w. DAVIS,
Governor of Idaho.
Attest: ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary Of State.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
UNLICENSED JITNEY MEN
ARE TO BE PROSECUTED

Orders for the arrest of Idaho OPP
orators of unlicensed stage and bus
lines have been issued by Robert o.
Jones, commissioner of law enforce
ment. Officials of the state constabu-
larry will enforce the order.
This action is incidental to state
wide attack on unlicensed motor busses
which has been initiated by the public
utilities commission. The commission
err of law enforcement has been advised
that the utilities commission consid-
ers the recent decision of Judge Red
doch, of Boise, to be conclusive as to
the constitutionality of the state motor
bus law.
Similarly, the commission sent out
notices to all assessors IN the state
asking their help in locating unli-
censed vehicles and enforcing the law.
The Reddoch decision was handed
down about one month ago. In it the
Boise judge held that the state law is
constitutional which licenses public
automobiles on fees apportioned ac-
cording to their carrying capacity, the
fee varying from $25 to $50 annually
He overruled objections to the effect
that the law was local in effect and
discriminatory in regard to its excep-
tons.
Both passenger carrying cars and
baggage cars are included in the case
and the state authorities will take the
position that failure to prosecute i'm
the non-license- payers is in
effect penalizing the honest bus oper-
ator who has complied with the law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Paw Personal Taxes by Next
Monday or Sheriff'll Get You

Section 9, Chapter rs, of the general
laws of the state of Idaho, passed by
the last session of the legislature, says:
eff the payment of any tax due on
personal property is refused, the as
SCISSOR must distrain and sell, in the man
ner provided for the distraint and sale
of personal property for taxes, so much
of such property as may be necessary
to paw such taxes, or forthwith bring
snit with attachment in aid of such
suit for the amount of such taxes due. y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06

Taxes on personal property for 1919
must be paid to County Assessor Hazel
baker on or before November 10, to
avoid collection of the taxes by the
sheriff. This is the requirement of the
law passed at the last session of the
state Legislature.
Complete ettlement of all personal
taxes must be made by the
assessor to the board of county commits
sioners on the first Monday in Decem-
Der.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
IDAHO OFFICIALS WAR
ON IMPURE GASOLINE

War on impure gasoline has been
opened by the state department OF
nnhIc welfare at Boise. 1t is
said during the last several years has
been the dumping ground for low grade
oasoline bv reason of adjoining states
having laws defining standards oil gaso-
line sold to consumers.
Samples of each kind of gasoline so,u
in Idaho are being collected and sub
iected to all the known tests Tor gaso-
line ouality, especially the distillation
test.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
GARAGE IS ENTERED
BY WINDOW IN REAR

The Central garage was entered early
Thursday morning through window
that had been raised in the rear of the
building, by a person of unknown iden
tity, who, it is presumed, intended rob
berry. Officer Crea, who, at 2:45, was
half a block from the garage, on his
regular beat, observed a light in the
building Suddenly the light was ex-
and when the officer arriv-
ed at the garage, the burglar had fled,
via the window.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
Seniors in Carnival Clear
$13OfOr FL. S. Annual Fund

nasium, where numerous concessions,
similar to those operated by a street
carnival company, were located. There
were baby racks, fortune-tellers, side
shows and the like.
The affair was pronounced by the pub
lie as most successful, and the seniors
were delighted with the patronage ac-
corded them.