davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

The work of the Salvation army
as a religious body is coming to be
recognized in it's full value both
locally and nationally. South Bend
has an efficient corps of the army,
which with the missions of the city
is accomplishing a great amount of
good among the transients and per-
sons unafiliated with established
churches. Four missions located in
the heart Of the city are the Men,
MONTE Hope, City, Gospel and Swed-
ish Evangelical organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
PLACEMENT BUREAU
FILLS LONG FELT WANT.

The placement bureau fills a Ions
felt want The child leaving school
knows nothing about the advan-
tages. disadvantages, or opportu-
mites offered TO boys and girls be
tween IA and 16 years of age. They
are profoundly ignorant of the in
duStrial situation and accept the first
job coming their way. This results
in much purposeless drifting from
one Job to another with very often
long periods of :dleness between. The
placement bureau offers its services
10 the child in helping him TO get a
job which offers training. advance
ment and steady employment.
Employment supervision, while
yet in its infancy. is going 20 mean
much in the community. Each child
who is at work on a permit is fol-
lowed up into the home and place o.
employment This is done for the
protection and the interests of the
child-protection from exploitation,
and the encoura ging Of the child 10
make the most of mis- opportunities.
The child knowing someone is in
terested ia him becomes Interested
in himself and altogether this super
vision spurs him on TO direct his
course 10 something definite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

In Great Falls Mont, women are
employed by the street department
in cleaning the pavements and
tending the public parks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT
KEEPS RECORDS.

An important branch of the school
system which is often times over
looked is the school attendance de-
partment, with offices located in the
school administration building. The
entire time OF two women is given
over TO this department.
A record of the age and grade Of
every child in school may be found
in this office. II is also headquarters
for the attendance officers where
they turn in each week a report OF
their work. Labor permits are issued
from here TO children between
ages of IA and 16 years, in con-
nectiOn with which il is the aim of
the department to keep in touch with
the employers throughout the city
who employ child labor, both for
the welfare of the child and to as
certain whether or not the industrial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
Fair Price Commission Rescinds lite
Price-Shipment of 100000 Pounds
Is Lost" With Prices JuggIed
Somewhere

With about 250,OOO pounds of
twelve-cent sugar in Tampa, having
arrived Monday on the Mallory boat
from New York, costing wholesalers
nine and three-quarters cents, Tam
pans were being forced yesterday to
pay twenty-five cents for sugar by
some of the retailers. Others were
selling at the old price of twelve
cents. The fair price list gotten out
by the grocers' section Of the fair
price commission Friday, when
twelve-cent sugar was practically the
only sugar in town, listed twenty-five
cents as fair retail price. When
the attention of V. v. Sharpe, chair
man of the frocers' section, was called
by The Tribune to the fact that there
were 800 barrels of Cuban sugar,
which was here before the twenty
two cent brand arrived, he directed
that the fair price commissions price
OF twenty-five cents be eliminated
from the published advertisement Of
the board which had already ap-
peared in the afternoon paper and
which appears in The Tribune this
morning, pending further investiga-
ton of the whereabouts of the sugar.
The members of the grocers Sec
ton of the fair price commission, be-
sides Mr. Sharpe, are H. S. Delcher,
A. E. Burts and Henry Snow. Mr..
Sharpe stated last night in explana.
ton of the making of twenty-five
cents fair price, that he knew only
of one jobber getting any twelve-cent
sugar, and that he understood this job
Der had put all of his out at the retail
trade.
There is one significant fact in the
situation and it is that there was a
considerable movement OF sugar from
the Mallory docks yesterday after the
Lake Grama arrived from New Or
leans, but before it was unloaded, re-
leasing the twenty-five cent sugar.
One prominent retailer who was
selling sugar yesterday at twelve
cents, stated he had been called up
Thursday and 'Friday-at which time
the twelve-cent sugar was being dis
charged at the Mallory docks and at
which time this sugar was at least
the great majority if not the only sug-
ar in town-by jobbers who asked
him if he wanted any "ninteen-cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

twenty-five.
$4,000 Excess Profit Perhaps
The 800 barrels of sugar that came
in Monday were delivered throughout
the week beginning about Tuesday up
to yesterday, and some Of it was still
in storage at the Mallory docks at
noon yesterday. During the week
sugar has not been obtainable, retail
ers stating to customers that they
had been in formed that there would
be plenty of twenty-two-cent sugar
Saturday. The Mallory Line docks
could not be reached by telephone
last night, however, to learn if any of
the twenty-two-cent sugar had been
discharged from the New Orleans
boat.
Accounting for the 100 barrels of
sugar which Mr. Sharpe stated one
jobber had told him of, and which lot
it is known furnished at least one big
supply of tWelve-cent sugar yesterday,
the 700 barrels of sugar remaining
"lost" represents total of about $780,
600 of south Floridian's money should
it by any chance ship into the market
at twenty-two-cents instead of twelve
to fourteen cents. A considerable
profit on just one little shipload of
sugar, even if scattered among a doz-
en- or two dozen sellers.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Because of the large amount of al
vertising we are carrying, and the
difficulty in Securing sufficient help
to handle this class of work, we cali
not guarantee the insertion of dis
play advertising II copy for same
reaches US later than 10 o'clock Of
the day Of publication. Copy for
quarter page spaces or more must be
in the Office the day before publica-
ton. Advertisers will, in their own
interests, cooperate with us in this
respect, assisting us thereby in get
ting the paper out on time, and en-
abling us to set up their advertise
ments more carefully and effectively.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

The establishment Of sthe Roman
Catholic diocese of Charleston, S. C..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

The organization of the first Con-
gressional committee on agriculture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
z Gent SUGAR IN TAMPA;
now DEMAND q CENTS

sugar" which would have to retail at
twenty-five.
$4,000 Excess Profit Perhaps
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
JUDGE SCALES DENIES
D0UMECQ INJUNCTION

Judge Wallace \. Scales of the tenth
judicial district today rendered de
cision denying the injunction sought
in the action brought to enjoin the
sale of the Doumecq Highway bonds by
+. l.. Allen, Charles Crawford and
others. The plaintiff alleged that the
requirements of the law as to the is
suing of bonds had not been complied
with.
After eliminating three votes tina
were held to have been cast illegally
tine votes Of Miss Behean, and the tw,
Wardens, (husband and wife) non
residents of the district. and one lille
gal. vote against the issuance of tht
bonds. the court found there was still
margin of one vote more than was
necessary favoring the bonds
The contention of plaintiff regard
ing insufficient notice having been Civ
en- was held to have no effect on Tho
sale of the bonds, inasmuch as another
notice will have to be given. The no
tice of the bond election not havin;
been publkshed in the issue immediate
ly preceding the election was also he'll
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
43 CAR LOADS
LIVESTOCK
SHIPPED
Largest Stock Movement Oc-
Cured Tuesday; Cattle
Hogs and Sheep.

One of sthe largest shipments of
stock that has left Camas Prairie for
many moons occurred last Tuesday
when 43 carloads Of fat cattle, sheep
and hogs were loaded at the principal
shipping points along the line, the
major portion being loaded at this
place.
The growers of the Salmon river
section furnished the majority Of the
shipment, Frank Wyatt bringing out
300 head of fat cattle (12 car loads)
from the well known Wyatt ranch,
this being only one of numerous ship
ments that Mr.. Wyatt will make in
the immediate future
James Aram, another well known
stock raiser Of the Joseph Plains coun-
try. brought out so head of fat cat
tie; Platt Talbot of the same section.
had 80 head, these being sold to Fred
Mckinney ;Griffith & BentZ brought
out 26 head; Frank Hogan, %; Fred
Painter, 26; Large Brothers, "a; Ed
Vincent, 10; Harness & Rice, 30; F
l.. Taylor, 4; and Hans. Hagen & Son
IL. These latter being from the Sal
mon river. John Baer, the Cotton
wood buyer, secured a large portion
of the Salmon river stock, and had
20 cars.
The sheep in this big shipment were
furnished by a man named Miller who
had ~ car loads, 1850 head of lambs
which were shipped direct to the Chi
cago market.
There was also one car load of fat
hogs going to the Spokane market.
Frank Hogan Of Whitebird had three
calves in his bunch for which he Sc
cured $4,000 at s cents per pound
The calves were eight or nine months
old and weighed 1925 pounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
FIRES ON RAMPAGE.

Forest fires throughout this entire
district continue to race. onward, des
pite the efforts of an army of men
This week the forest office sent ano
ther party of. forty into the Adams
Camp neighborhood.
The big fire over on the Meadows got
beyond the control Of the fighters Tues
day and it is reported here that al
the improvements on the Jess McCo
mas place at the upper end of ths
meadows were wiped out Mr.. Nc
comas had some good Improvement!
and his loss will undoubtedly be ;
heavy one.
At nirht time the flames are visibl,
in number Of places from this city
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
NEWLYWEDS RETURN.
County Attorney and Probate Judge
and Brides Home Tuesday.

County Attorney B. Anger, accom-.
panied by his bride, nee Miss Clara
Bennett, formerly popular schoo
teacher of this city, came in on Tues.
day evenings train from Seattle where
they were united in marriage early
enjoyed a short honeymoon druina
which they visited a number of coast
cities. They will shortly go to house.
keeping in the Il. S. Vincent residence
in the southwest part of the city
which Mr.. Anger recently purchased
Regarding the wedding the Seattle
Times of the Sth said:
A wedding Of interest to many In
this city was solemnized Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the First Pres
byterian church, when Miss Clara L
Bennett became the bride of Mr.
Berchmans Anger, in the presence OF
few intimate friends. The bride
and groom were attended by Miss
Cecilia Augspurger and Mr.. Thomas
'. DcnhpSty. Lie CtTtmOuy WAS IOl
. lowed by a dinner at the New Wash
ington hotel, after which the couple
left for trip in British Columbia The
groom is prosecuting attorney of Ida
no county, Idaho, and resides at
Grangeville, where he will take his
bride.
Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell
and bride were also arrivals on the
same evening from Portland where
they were united in marriage last
week. Before her marriage Mrs
Campbell was known as Miss Bessie
Acton, and was a former school mate
of the judge, and has recently been en-.
gagged in government work.
Both young couples were met al
the depot by large coterie of friends
who extended hearty congratulations
and best wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
ELKS ROYALTY
WELCOMED
ON TRIP
Here Tuesday Night; Ban.
quoted and rendered Big
Free Dance.

The Elks of Lewiston have come
been cne of the most enjoyable that
was ever undertaken from any point
in the Inland Empire. The party, 70
strong departed from Lewiston on the
morning of the 18th and reached this
city the following afternoon raving Wis
ltcd all the intermediate points along
the way. They were accompanied by
the Lewiston Municipal band which
rendered extremely pleasing music
along the way. The first night was
spent at Winchester.
On reaching this city the first item
on the program was an elaborate ban
quet which was delightfully."- prepared
and arranged by the management of
/ the Imperial Hotel the festivities com
which Attorney NJ Reese Hattabaugl
presided. DIR. Atkinson, exalted ruler
! of the Lewiston lodge made the re
/ Sponse TO the address of welcome, and
! WIS IolloNtu DN I'TOl. j. ID. huIlUlllS
leader of the Cowboy Band, with &
violin solo. Jack Blount, one of tn
visitors, rendered vocal colo.
Immediately following the conclu
sion of the banquet. the Lewiston Mu
nicipal band gave street concert tina
was thoroughly enjoyed by an enor
nous gathering. Dreamland hall was
then the scene of activities and I'D
dresses were made by Dr. AtKuso,.
J. Z. Kincaid and X. c. Beach of Lew
iston, and Mr.. Hanauer Of Spokane
The dances by the Misses Sidel o
Leiston, and the vocal selections b.
Mr.. Blount added greatly to the en-
joyment of the occasion hich as par
ticipated in by one of the largest al
tendances that has ever visited Dream
land hall The vocal solos by. Mr.,
Atkinson ere very much enjoyed.
After the program had been con
pleted dancing was INDUCED in ia
music being furnished by the Cowbo
band orchestra, and was continued III
ii the wee sma' hours.
= The party returned to Lewiston q
he following morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
One of First Idaho County
Lads to Receive Wounds
At Hands of Enemy.
HOSPITAL l3 MONTHS
Both Arms Broken, Flesh
Wounds in Both Legs;
Left Hand Useless.

Francis Gilbert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Gilbert, high school boy
of this city up to the time of his en-
listment in Company Il, I'm April, 1917,
returned to this city accompanied by
his mother, last Saturday night from
Des Moines, Iowa, where he had been
confined in base hospital No. 20, since
last November, when he arrived from
overseas. Many were the expression of
joy at the young mans homecoming,
as very little had been learned as to
the nature Of his wounds, but 1t was
felt by all who knew him that they
must be severe, judging from his long
period Of confinement in different hos
pitals.
Francis Gilbert is better known
among the younger folks as SANDY"
After enlisting in April, 1917, he was
sent with ompany E to Boise, where
some military training was received
From Boise they moved to Utah where
the company was on guard duty
Later they returned to Boise and
thence to Camp Greene, North Caro-
lima, thence to Camp Mills, Long Is
land, for embarkation for overseas
duty, and landed in France early in
December. Shortly after reaching
France he transferred to the Second
Engineers and as in training with that
branch until sent to the Chateau
Thierry front in June. He was in the
midst of the fray daily until wounded
on July 1st A fragment of a high
explosive shell put "Sandy"out of
commission and out of the war. Both
Of his arms were broken and he re.
ceived two nasty flesh wounds in the
legs. Fragments OF the same shell
killed Ray Moses eand Earnest Della
ven, also former members of Comany
Il, Mr. Gilbert has learned since reach
three months at hospital at st. Ma
zaire, France, and was invalided home
, in November. After being confined for
a couple of weeks at Decoration hos
| pltdl NJ. 'Nldlefl lSldHu, Ht was
sent to base hospital No. 26, at Des
Moines, Iowa, where he remained until
discharged on August Sth.
Mrs. Gilbert, his mother, left here
last December and was with her son
at Des Moines until his discharge.
SANDY has not regained the use Of
his left hand and probably never will
for the reason that no improvement
has been made in the condition OF
, that member for the past nine months
!. under the most skilled medical and sur
| gical treatment The fingers of the
+ hand are Stiffened a.id practically use
!. hless. Before being discharged tn,
4 government placed him in the 40 Pc
h cent disability class which hardly
r seems fair. He has the privilege o
.. being examined by his home physi
Il clans and their report may have SOM
bearing on ahe war department il
81 raising that classification.
,e In company with his mother he wi
remain here for few weeks and wi
then take advantage of one of the GOV
, ernment'S vocational schools, establish
+. ed particularly for disabled soldiers
p selecting one either at Seattle or Mil
6 neapolis. He is now 21 years of age
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Deen selected. 1t is planed to include
some good horse races in each DAYS
program and President Behean has an
pointed the following to take care of
this feature: Roy Gordon of Higgins
Wilbur Bryant of Grangeville, Ed
Pierce of Whitebird and Sam. Jones Of
bounced. Tex Frizzell, trick roper
with the Cowboy Band, will have di,
rect charge of all trick and fancy ron
ing features.
Ben Jory's band Of II buckine
horses, and every one bucker. to-
gether with Little Virgil" a mule no.
body can ride and Red Pepper" one of
the worst outlaw horses in the con.
test game, have been secured by the
committee to add to the stock to be
brought up from Salmon river. This
plan assures a wealth Of good horses
steers and other stock for the show and
means that all the iders in the world
will be accommodated at the big ex.
hibition. Ben Jory, who pronounces
the original Border Days as the best
frontier exhibition of them all, will
be in Grangeville about September 1
to get his stock lined up for the show
and to assist President Behean and
the various committees in putting
over the greatest western program the
country has ever known. Jory says
that the Salmon and Snake river coun-
try provides some of the best boys
and horses for the western stuff In
the world and hopes to see Border
Days made an annual permanent fea.
ture for Grangeville. He says that
wherever he has Travelled he hears
good words for the famous Cowboy
Band of this city.
Manager Behean and the executive
committee have completed arrange
ments to stage the 1919 show on the
old Border Days park site and t.
fence the grounds for the coming ex
hibition over 1000 feet of canvas wall
IL feet high, will be used. This
will go entirely around the park, ex
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Authority has been so centralized that
the public official is answesable for
the success or failure of his admins
tration. 1t is obvious that the public
viii exercise increased care in select
ing men to whom duties so vitally i'm
portant are to be delegated.
Results achieved by four months of
the actual operation of the new sys-
tenn may readily be determined by ref
erence to reports made at meetings O
the governors cabinet In the follow
ing paragraphs will be found 'high
lights" taken from the statements Of
the various commissioners.
Idahos north and south highway
subject Of oratorical froth for the past
six state campaigns, will have become
a substantial reality by the summer
of 1921, according to William J. Hall
commissioner of the department of
public works, under whose jurisdic-
tion more than $15,00O,0O0 will be ex-
pended for road improvements, in the
coming biennium.
Commissioner Hall, who in addition
to directing the bureau of highways.
also is supervising the construction of
the new wings being added to the cap
| itol building advising in the manage
ment Of the state bureau OF supplies
and striving to make Hepburn park
both accessible and attractive, has not
declared that the north and south
highway promises to be a boulevard in
| 1921, but he has announced that the
entire route will be safely passable for
cars Of every description by that time
Contracts will be let August % for
work on this prospective artery of
travel and commerce involving a total
of $679,000. and construction of a
S2SS,O00 bit of the road is now under
way. Completion of these two jobs
will eliminate the hazard now entail
Ell in a north and south passage by
auto.
Several thousand dollars already
have been saved the state through the
bureau of supplies over which Mr.
Hall has jurisdiction. The ability o
the state purchasing agent to Obtain
liberal quantity discounts on all sta
iple articles has resulted in economics
which cannot be computed accuratel,
because of the lack of basis of com
parison but which are expected t,
reach a substantial figure before tn
end of the biennium.
The public works commissioner pre-
diets that the new capitol wings viii
be ready in time to house the sixteentl
session of THE Idaho legislature i
costs of construction begin within tn
next few months to gravitate towar
a normal level. However, If construC
tion costs remain unreasonably higl
ii may prove necessary to postpon
the completion of the building 70
! some time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school next Sunday at 10 a.
IN. Communion at 10 80. Worship
and sermon at II 10. Theme THE
Place and Importance of the Aim and
peas of the Disciples of Christ in the
Goth Century" Christian endeavor at
7 D. m. Union exercises at the Fed
Grated church at 8 p. m. The sermon
will be preached by ]. A. Pine. Theme
will he "Jnvisable' Leadership In the
Christian Life"