davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SOUTH BEND MEN
PLAN FACTORY
viii Manufacture Mica Prod
uCtS Here-0Wn 40 Acres
of Alabama Land.

South Bend will soon see the start
Ing OF new industry
a newly organized company con-
sisting Of local men. has received it's
charter after being Incorporated for
100000 The officers are II. r.
earn. president. a. ~ Heller. vice
president. and p. D. CatIu. seere-
tary and treasurer.
Erect Factory
Soon plans viii 1e starred toward
the erection OF fdctorv building i'm
South Bend 10 manufacture mica
products. The corporation has pur-
chased 40 acres of land iu Alabama.
which Is being drilled for crude mica
which is already being shipped 90
consuming electrical manufacturers
The directors OF the corporation
are Judge Frank Gilmer, Or. r. j.
Swantz. A H. Heller Edward r..
Getz, y. B. Catlin, and III r. earn.
c X Spears. of Milwaukee. Wis.
IS in South Bend looking after the
interest Of the local men I'm estab-
fishing a plant here 20 manufacture
products from their raw mica
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Amateur finishing at Schillings.
1868
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22

Waddayamean by writing your girl that you were c. o. yesterday Weren't you on K. P.
 Same thing. The c. o. means cuisine operator"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
VERDUN

The following the Sars and Srpe the official E. F. gives interesting sdeght the decisive battle of Verdun, and "how close"
 going verdun the greatest fortress of France will be There going to be struggle the like ot "hcn the world has
 rom the body of German infanman Febu- ary, 1s16)
 In war there can be decison be whole multitude which, had they otherwise they victory defeat was in this sense that the first battle had France would the The that began July giving the Allies initiative that they have not yet nqhed decisive positive sense for Germany dd lose phasesn Begumn and beyond the Somn on the Oise Agonneand Germany thereby lost the
 The decisive because France had lost it she would have lost the " iN-"' '"'"
 The last great vdunto be written haps doze perhaps not relate battle at o'clock the morning of February N 1s16 by the explosion heavy shell within the city itself mi ated solely hypothetical Allied offensive (which July the somme and that the region of verdm selected for purely tactical reasons.
 will however that Verdun actually did develop into battle between France Germany; contendng forces in all the blood than armed hosts gappehy the souls of free republic and of mitarized despotsm.
 verdun came to mean that less And just days February 29 196the embodiment of one of those two paradng hther and with great back after announcing his intention of con- ferrng within the soon to be at tained stronghold itself, his way back to Berlin
 partial o" wrote terse German critic
 early March, Had not been instead of helping eel today anniversary the Battle the Verdun the A. E. F. expedonay but fighting for it's countrys ounty so might be battling desperately at this New York the last natural line of defense from cluster of hills southwestern Connecticut with housandh of the A. E. F., familiar Who for
 the that heard the Cote du Povre Donaumont or Le Mort Homme?, .. ,..,,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
Churchmen Own Brewery
 Stock :.

Kansas City Star
 Worldwide prohibition is colossal task. The Anti-Saloon league admits that. Its prosecution will require time and money. The league is blessed with both.
 The league has spent $2,00O,OO0 a year in it's state and national work. Five million dollars year will be needed for it's hands across the sea program.
 "Twelve hundred and fifty clergy men of the Church of England" the league declares, together with 472 women in England rectories, today own more than $8,0OO,000 worth of stock in English breweries. In the Pera quarter of Constantinople, on the same plot of ground with the Or thodox Greek church, there are doz- en drinking places owned by the church, which is kept up by the rev. enue from these drinkshops."
 Those 1,250 clergymen of the Church of England, those 472 women in the English rectories, must be made to see the error of their ways the league has decided. They must relinquish their brewery stocks. And the best way to bring that about, the league declares, is to abolish the breweries. No breweries, no brew cry stocks.
 "Our business is so to marshal oul energy and means as to bring abou the speediest repression and the ultiI mate suppression of the beverage liquor traffic." said Dr. Purley A Baker, general superintendent of thu league. And then he added:: "W seek saloonless and drunkenles world"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
THE SILVER LINING

Press reports inquiry for block of 100000 pounds of copper, largest order in nearly 5 months
 Copper bare of stocks and receipt or any orders for goods, they enter the market. ,
 sometimes the silver lining to cloud such as has recently passed copper industry but it is there
 As electrical development automobile and gas en- zine general development ready to enter dreamed of years ago. Copper that will used and more for stands of will be dew eoped as public advantage of using for many purposes not attempted.
 of life with advanced price and inquiries are increasing for copper
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
PULVERIZING ATTACHMENT
 FOR FLOWS

An attachment for blow, shown the April Popular Mechanics Maga- zine, breaks up the soil as it is turn ed back in making a furrow. The extra power required to pull the blow so equipped is said to be sur prisingly small, and the necessity of going over the ground with pulver- izer is entirely done away with. The new feature consists of three curved knives projecting through slots in the moldboard of the blow at such an angle that they slice the soil as it is turned back. The knives are pivoted to suitable supports on the back side of the moldboard, and are held in the proper position by .means of coil l springs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22

The chaplain, whose seductive brogue is music to his regiment, was glowering balefully at the acres of Argonne mud, when the corps in- spector ran across him. Things had not moved exactly according to the ordained schedule in that particular sector on the day before and the corps commander had expressed his displeasure by relieving two unit commanders.
 "But how's the regiment itself, father?" the corps inspector ventur- ed to inquire.
 "The regiments all right" the chaplain replied grimly,' "it always is, But you can tell that old Proo- shian for me that it's very hard to keep your tail up when you've had kick in it." ..,.
 Some weeks before a certain now famous combat division had even heard a gunshot except in practice, solitary guard promenaded impor- tantly up to division headquarters one morning with three innocent looking and somewhat puzzled Ger man prisoners of war.
 "They made believe they were working like hell mending road y he explained, "but they couldn't fool me-"
 "Fool you?" repeated the intelli- gence officer, quite as puzzled as the prisoners.
 Sure! Don't you suppose I know who they are? Look at that P. G.!
 "Well, what about it? That's French for Prisoner of War;"
 "Hell!" exclaimed the dough boy ,"T thought it meant Prussian Guard.
 Officers who used to eat at the generals mess in the 18th Division will never s1uite forget the painful pause that occurred when, as ofter happened, the subject under discus sion was the divisional insignia-s flash of lightning rampant on a scar let semi-circular field, fit emblem o1
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
Some Good Ones' from the Stars and Stripes

the Lightning Division. But new ly arrived major did not know that the general himself designed the in- signia.
 "It goes big with me-" he confided cheerfully. "But what does it rep resent? A cat having a fit in a bot tie of ketchup?"
 The pause followed.
 The commanding general of the 91st Division, that won fame in the Argonne, had a habit of sneaking away from headquarters and walk ing, unaccompanied even by an aide, to regimental and battalion head quarters to get first-hand informa- ton. He was skirting the base of hill on such mission one morning when a doughboy jumped out of a foxhole and cried:
 General, sir, please, there's a sniper up there on the ridge. Don't go that way" =.
 'If there's sniper up there," said the general quietly, before he pro- ceeded on his way, Ego get him."
 Members of the 4th Division are calling it the premier train of the "Hobnail Express" which marched into Germany at the conclusion of the armistice. And there is a cer- tain lieutenant in the 47th Infantry who is hailed as one of the best en- zines in that service. On that hike into Germany-and every one agrees that it was a corker from any point from which it might be considered officers and men of the 47th helped their comrades with their heavy packs. And at the conclusion of one 28-mile jaunt one day this particular lieutenant came plugging in with five of his mems packs on his broad back.
 Waddayamean by writing your girl that you were c. o. yesterday Weren't you on K. P.?"
 Same thing. The c. o. means ''cuisine operator"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22
THE ABOMINATION OF DESOLATION

In Belgium strip of land from l2 to 5o within whose limits are to be found neither houses ban shrbey stock of knd grass nor arabic The has been powed by great e and tons and tons might well be described as the "abomnation of desoation"
 hopeless tract that refugees in thousands will come back It all that left to them of home.
 peace conference does it's du it will require the nation which desolated it. The great shells must be re moved from the ground fertilizer brought make the land once more productive constructed seed and agcu tura machinery supplied.
 Germany aggreor deyao must become the restorer
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22

The women British Empire requested to make an offering pearls Red Cross The request was sent out last March, with the expectation necklace of valuable pearls might possibly obtained Nearly four thousand pearls are on ha ready be sold the Red Cross They aggregate and each individual sacrifice and an act of lowe
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-22

repeal the daylight saving the session blew up in worked well enough last year. communities where it almost unlver sally condemned non The farmers have protested the of their complaints are "hy they the morning they want to save an hour of daylight"
 Get ready handspike your clock Sunday, March 3o
The sun., 1919-04-06

crows, feet and wrinkles. Because IL
is pure and because it stays on 80
well TINS La-may powder tFrenCh,
l'"udre l. Ame) is now used 10y over a
million American women. The large
SIZE ~ only nifty cents and the trial
SIZE Is twenty-five cents. Remember
l.a-may Is guaranteed absolutely pure.
Five thousand dollars reward is Of
i"r"d any chemist who finds it con
Jams any white lead or rice powder.
Refuse substitutes. Your common
sense will tell YOU that when you are
offered substitute it IL sure TO be
a demonstration trying to sell an in
fcrior powder that pays a big commits
SION. When you use this absolutely
II beautthes your complexion you viii
understand why II W quickly became
the most popular beauty powder sold
IN New York, Save this notice. La
may Rouge Is also pure.
The sun., 1919-04-06
La:mayF aceP
3e&gStays on Better 3Ss@@
SaS6Than Any Other

Now you can use pure face pow
der that Is guaranteed not to injure
the most delicate baby skin. II will
not cause enlarged pores. blackheads
and irIitations. And. 1t really stays
on better than any other face powder.
1t does not contain white lead or
starChy rice powder UPoudre de RID
to make 1t stick, White lead poisons
the skin and rice powder turns into
a gluey paste that encourages en-
larged pores. blackheads and rice
powder pimples. The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses a
medicinal Ingredient that doctors use
to heal the skin. In fact, this new
powder helps to prevent and reduce
enlarged pores and pimples. II is also
astringent, discouraging fiabbiness
The sun., 1919-04-06

AIco'eaAvuRe INC Ny
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

to the Lansing place, east of town. Mr.
Brown expects TO start his sawmill il
the near future.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr, who for the
last year have resided with their dau
glitter, Mrs. John Sales, OF this place
have gone to southern Idaho to visit
another daughter.
Mrs. Earnest Heater was a passen-
ger on The stage Thursday for Sites
to visit her husband, who is under the
doctor s care. Mr.. Heater had the mis-
fortune to severely cut his leg while
working at Caribel.
John wilson has rented the Straugh
farm and is removing to that place.
Mr.. Davis of Grangeville was a visi-
tor at the George Riebold home Friday
night.
Roy Clarke is home from Caribel,
where he was employed for some time.
Mrs. Turnbull died March II at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lorey, of
this place. Funeral services were held
in the church March 10, the Rev. Mr..
hurry officiating. Burial was in the
Clearwater cemetery.
The basket social given by the school
Friday night was well attended. The
um of $40 was raised by the sale of
baskets. The proceeds are to be used
o purchase "A monograph for the
chOOl. TIL children, under the direct
IN of Misses Buchanan and Hannars.
nd Mrs. Heater gave splendid pro
ram.
A farewell dinner was given at the
rotnor home Sunday for Mrs. S. A.
rown, who leaves on March "a for
alifornia to visit her son.
Mr.. Spindleru who sold his farm here
st fall was business visitor in {
learwater, last week. He is operat-
G rooming house at Culdesac.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
THE WRIGHT GROCERY COMPANY
REORGANIZING

Mr. Geo. d. Wiley, a member of the
old firm win retire from the business
Saturday, Mch. 30, at p. m, at which
time all accounts will be closed.
Monday morning, March 3lst, the
store will open under the name of
Wright's Grocery. All parties with
claims against the Wright Grocery
Company win please present them for
payment, and all parties owing said
company will please call and settle,
and at the same time make arrange
ments to open account with the new
The Wright Grocery Company will
all open accounts . per cent
if paid by April TO-
THE WRIGHT GROCERY
COMPANY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

To Resume Meetings-The young
folk of the Federated church will re
sumo their regular meetings Sunday
evening at Gas. The topic will be:
FThe Epworth League on a war Foot
For Sale-Set breeching harness, $35;
3A inch wagon, good as new, $50;
double disc gang pillow, $45; 2-botton
gang, $25; 2 bundle wagons, SIS each;
range stoves, $3.50 and up; cook stoves
81 and up. o. T. Lingo. If
Odd Fellows Grateful-The Odd Eel
lows Of Fem wish to thank the ladies
club for the supper served at the Odd
Fellows dance at Fem, February 2S.
Another special sale en- at Lamm s
Saturday, March 30.
Red Cross Ships-The local Red Cross
has shipped 80 pajama suits, sweat
ers, rs pairs of socks and rs refugee
suits for boys Work is in progress
at the Red Cross rooms on Thursday
and Fridays, and more workers are
needed.
Things too numerous to mention at
prices that will save you money at
Lamm s special sale, March 3d.
Federated Chrch--For the first time
in several weeks services were held in
the Fererated church last Sunday. AL
though the services had not been well
adv ertised and the weather was bad,
the new pastor, G. o. Oliver, of Port {
land, Ore, preached to representative
and appreciative audiences. Services
will be held Sunday at IL a. III. and t
$50 P. m. At the morning service, Mr.. l
Oliver will speak ON 1.-THE Religion of t
he Modern Man" And in the evening s
m "'The Law of the Force" Music i!
~ the choir under the direction of >
hrs. Baker, will be il special feature of
ach service. Il
Victory Stamps-Sheldon A. Stubs
as shown to the Free Press the first
f the new Victory postage stamps to =
e received in Grangevillc. -
viii Have sale-Neil Zehner, who II
gently sold his farm near town, will cc
old closing out sale on March %, o,
! which time he will dispose of his of
vestock and farming equipment IN
Catholic Services-Father Phelan will e
nduct services Sunday and Sunday i'm
eek i'll Grangeville at the usual hour. 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
o @ 9 3 o O o O @ 9 9 @ @ g @ o @
@ w H T E B IRD o
@ 8 @ q o @ 8 9 9 @ 8 @ O @ @ @ o

w. L. Stockdale was in town Thurs
day from Pittsburg, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mahurin of Ban
ner Ridge departed Thursday fol
Grangeville to visit Mr.. Mahurin :
brother, who has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Jones were White.
bird visitors last Thursday
Harry Hagen was in town Wed.
nesday.
H. L. Kirkham made a business trip
to town thursday.
Ellis Harness of Freedom was in
town, Friday.
Rus Rice of Freedom was in town
Friday.
Ray Thompson was in Whitebird Fri
day from his home on Zephyr Ridge.
William Ringer of Freedom was a
Whitebird visitor last Friday.
Glen Rice was in town the last Of
the week.
Charles Lyons was in whitebird Fri
day.
c. M. Cone made business trip to
Tuesday.
The Sunday school gave a program
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
o @ @ @ 9 Q o 9 9 o o 9 o 9 o 9
SCH OOL TIES Q
Q . o . . Q . o . o o . . o o o

The seniors recently held meetir .
at which they selected graduation an
nouncments.
The biology class has completed tLe
study of plant biology and is now TAX
ing up the study of human biology.
Animal biology study will be left un
til insects are available
Neil Erskine and Dewey Yates ~ore
high school visitors recently. Both
were former high school pupils and
have been in the military service.
At general assembly, Halle Slieh-
ter rendered piano solo that was
greatly enjoyed.
Something you will need at prices
hat save you money at Lamm s spec
al sale, March 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20

in zerr's hail Saturday evening
large crowd was in attendance.
ceeds were $3L15, and win be ps.i
buying new hymn books.
Miss Alice Meader, who has woi
at the Whitebird hotel for some h
returned to her home SATURDAY.
aylor has employed Miss Mabel
Ter in her place.
A large crowd attended the d,n
at the Star school house Friday MID
Wanted-Used and surplus CLOTH
for refugees, during the week of MAJ
q to 90. Clothing is to be sent to |
Red Cross rooms in Whitebird BY WI
nesday, March 26.
FOR sALE-Piano, also housed
goods. A. L. Donaldson, Whitebird |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
GEORGE J. BANCROFT WRITES
Says CONTINENT Should Provide Work
for ex-Solders

Editor Free Press:
To do the right thing at the wrong
time is often as bad as to actually dG
the wrong thing. For instance, there
is nothing more noble than for man to
marry woman; namely for one hui
! man being to assume the support and
maintenance of another human being
simply for love of the latter In the
event, however, that the man is al
ready married, it would be bigamy for
him to marry the woman, no matter
how much he loved her. 1t would be
doing the right thing, but at the wrong
time, and il would be a crime.
So with President Wilson 8 present
trip to Europe. His noble impulse to
unite himself with the league of ma
tons and to commit this nation to her
support is very noble impulse, but it
is the wrong time to follow that impul-
-.
Our soldiers are coming home and
they need jobs.
The first duty OF every public man
at present is to provide jobs for our
heroic soldiers. his duty may not
nave i'll it much idealism. 1t is Just a
common, unromantic american duty.
It is easy to turn ones back to this
duty and crystal gaze"
N the glittering and irredescent dream
f league of nations to insure peace.
his dream may come true. We all hope
will come true, but our present and
Immediate duty is to speed up industry
0 our heroes may have a livelihood.
( takes money and lots of it to do ,
his. President Wilson has gone to ;
Europe, leaving the army and navyI
ithOut available funds and his own
cts, the railway employees, without the {
gitimate means to draw their wages.
Luckily the spirit and stamina of
lis nation is not to be downed by
zen this unexpected blow to its pros d
Gritty, if one may read Alright the barO
eter of the stock market. After two n
sys of recession, the upward march of G
ices has been resumed, which seems b
say that the American business man
able to carry this additional load of b
vernmental laundering and keep in
Istry moving in spite of it. n,
GEORGE J. BANCROFT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

returning to Grangeville, and expect
to be away six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. M. Crostley and
family left Monday for Oakesdale.
Cal, after a weeks visit with Mr..
Crostley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Costley. Mr.. Costley, who was reared
in Grangeville, had not been here for
ten years, and greatly enjoyed his
visit with home folks. The family has
been residing at Imnaha, Ore, but re-
Gently Mr.. Costley disposed of his in
terests there; and will locate in Cali
fornia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-20
GEO. M. REED can sell our farm
SOLD FARMS last week.

GEO. M. REED can sell our farm
SOLD 6 FARMS last week.
Here are some more good ones:
Quarter section, 1855 in cultivation
90 acres fall blowing LEVEL, BEAU,
TIFUL LAND. 60 acres hog tight, 6
room house, bath, pantry, and water
in house. Barn 4Ox6Ox32, plenty other
buildings. Price, $3.50 per acre.
RENTAL TERMS for 200 acres.
Hog tight, buildings, plenty water.
Price, $4,000 IF SOLD QUICKLY. Ito
cash, 10 years time.
l73 acres, 1873 acres cultivated. IN
FINE STATE CULTIVATION, 1O7
acres in fall crop, balance win be in
spring crop, hog tight, well watered
1-3 crop goes with place. A GOOD BUY
for $3.50.
so acres, LESS THAN MILE FROM
GRANGEVILLE, 20 acres in cuitiva.
ton, good orchard, deep well, fine build
ings. A NICE LITTLE HOME. $4,000.
TERMS.
800 acres, GREENCREEK COUNTRY |
Ill cultivated but acres. FINE
water and lighting system
n house and barn. Over 100 acres in |
rop balance spring grain, 1-3 CROP to
A real home, no better pro-
lucer in the country.
If you want to BUY, SELL, LOAN or
BORROW MONEY see GEO. M. REED.