davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-07

NEW YORK, December S.-Wheat
Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 2.36A. ele-
vator export.
Corn-Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white, 1.72&, cost and
freight, New York.
oats-Spot. firm; No. white, 80.
Lard-Weak; middle west, 23.75a
1885.
other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-12-07
A substantial Wall Street

A substantial Wall Street
brokerage house requires the
"a, services Of several men PosxesS-
ing initiative, tact, perSever>
ence and sufficient confidence in
their own ability to sell on a
strictly com missiOn basis a tire
stock which will stand the acid
test Of rigid 'investiEntfOn and
which IN now and has been
earning substantially since its
inception, Liberal commission.
In your application give three
= references. 4th Floor, 90 Wall
Street, New York City. ~ =.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Plat Talbot accompanied the DIG
stock shipment of Tuesday to Seattle
his first trip to city in 80 years. II
is needless to state that he Will fnd
things quite different than on his last
visit. He will be away for couple
of weeks.
FOR SALE-1S0 acres, near Cotton
wood, plenty water, good orchard, 1ot
acres in crop, near new highway
Good opportunity, and dandy ranch
Geo. M. Reed.
Charles Altman, who resides five anc
half miles northwest from this city
has arranged for public sale which
is scheduled for the Bird Of September
We understand Oliver Cole will als'
have sale shortly, but we have no
| learned the exact date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21
SIXTH ANNUAL BORDER
DAYS SEPT. 10 18TH
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
cepting the space taken by the grand
stand and bleachers and the stock
corrals.
Free attractions and good clean
amusement galore are to be provided
for the crowds. Through the kind
ness of w. L. Tenant, secretary of
the Spokane Fair, Sept. / 6, the
Border Days committee has secured
the famous Aerial Circus which is to
be the sole aerial feature at the Spo-
kane Fair and which will come to
Grangeville for the Border Days show,
which is the week following. This
consists of three aerial acts daily, one
starting at heighth Of several thou.
sand fet in mid-air and one being
featured at night under spotlight
Senators Borah and Nugent and Con
gresham French at Washington d
G. have been communicated with and
have wired the committee that they
are exerting their best efforts to pro-
cure United States government aero
plane from the aviation stations i, to
be at Gangevillc for the big show.
Definite favorable advices are expect
ed from the government authorities
on this feature within a few days.
Other free attractions are being lined
up by the committee. A contract has
already been signed with an amuse-
ment company to play here.
The famous Grangeville Cowboy
Band will provide music for the Bor-
der Days show and in addition the pop
ular Lewiston Municipal Band will ac-
company the delegation of Lewiston
Elks on Elks Day and add to the pro-
gram Of band concerts. The Cowboy
Band is admittedly one of the, best
in the west and the boys are being
urged to go to Pendleton Moscow, Lew.
iston and Boise for fall fairs and
roundups In addition to the engage.
ment here at home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Rubber cement floor paint at Robin
sons Paint Shop. Stat
Russell Shepherd came in last Thurs.
day evening from the east having re
Gently been discharged from the navy
FOR SALE-Dirt cheap, an Idaho
combine. Only threshed 800 bushels.
o. T. LINGO. 86-3t
HAY FOR SALE-Five large stack
of grain hay on the John Addison
lplace See Bert Cosand.
Mrs. Israel Harris came in last
evening from an extended visit at
Montana points.
FOUND-Masonic cuff button al
Sloan's sale. Owner can have same
by paying for this notice.
| Mrs. nj. Gilbert and children left
Wednesday morning for Ashland. Ore.
where they will probably spend The
coming winter.
| Bran and mill feed for sale at Far.
mers' Union warehouse ana Brock.
mans feed store, 2S-tf
Miss Marion George departed this
morning for her home in Lewiston
after two weeks visit with Miss
| HARRIET Hanson.
Bargains in wall paper at Robinson's
Paint Shop. 37-4t
Mrs. Dirl Price of Whitebird, after
spending a week with friends in this
city returned to her home last Sunday
| Mrs. Frank Hockersmith came II
from Moscow on last Friday evenings
/ train, having almost fully ercovered
from a recent operation at the Grit
man hospital at that place.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One-ton truck
Ideal for grain hauling Bob Russell
Grangeville, Idaho II
Surety Bonds-H. Rothwell
Private Money. Geo. M. Reed. $3-ti
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Dance devotees and jazzzers will
find two jazz orchestras busy and
about 1900 square feet of dance fool
ready for dancing afternoon and eve
ming, according to the committee in
charge, and lovers of the dance will
find a world Of that form of entertain
ment in store.
Headquarters for the Border Days
show are to be established soon in
order to handle the rapidly increas-
ing amount of business in connection
with the event.
The big opening day parade will be
staged at 10 O'Clock in the morning of
the opening day. L. M. Harris has
consented to take charge Of this event
and can be depended upon to put on
stunts that will give us to understand
pleasantly and with eyes agog with
excitement, that Border Days is once
more a reality.
All this is only part Of the feast
Of good things provided for the crowds
of folks who will come from a dis
lance and particularly for the people
of Idaho county and north Idaho who
have. waited for just such an event
and who are going to be treated to an
exhibition of unrivaled entertainment
value for three whirlwnd days and the
same number of breezy nights.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

WANTED-Clean rags at the Globe
office
NJ. L. Ayers and wife, John Coram
and wife, and Mrs. Cassie Wethered
went down to the Dewey mine on the
Clearwater last Tuesday. The party
caught some nice fish and also secured
their limit of birds.
Don't overlook the big furniture
sale of Herv Rothwelrs, which /.
dated for Saturday, the 23rd.
Miss Helen O'Kelly returned from a
trip to California Tuesday evening.
Miss O'Kelly While in San Francisco
underwent a serious operation and re
turns home in greatly improved con-
dition.
All kinds of household furniture will
be sold on Saturday, Aug. %, by Herv
Rothwell, who is going to California
WANTED-Clean rags at the Globe
office
Mrs. Chester Arnold and children
came In on Tuesday evenings train
from an extended visit with relatives
in Iowa. Mr.. Arnold went up to Spo.
kane last Sunday to meet them. They
enjoyed the trip and visit immensely.
Rubber cement floor paint at Robin
sons Paint Shop. 37-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Stewart are the
proud parents of husky son which
came to their home on the 9th of Aug
The young man has been named Maur.
ice Donald. DR.. Stockton was the at.
tending physician.
Camp stoves Of all kinds at Chester
ArrOld's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Milliorn ant
son, Frank. left Monday afternoon fol-
Prosser, Wash, where they will prob
ably reside in the future. They arr
travelling by auto going via Spokane
where they will visit with relatives.
High-class furniture can be secured
at auction on Saturday, Aug. %. Her,
Rothwell is selling out and going t.
California.
Miss Mary j.. Larkee .of Charleston
is a visitor at the home of her sister
Mrs. ia. Peterson, apd family. Mis-
Larkee is stenographer with the EN-
pire National bank of Lewiston, ant
is now on her vacation.
Columbia grafanOlas and records fol
sale at the Smoke House.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Squibb and TIVE
daughters, Elsie and Martha, returned
last Thursday evening from a thret
weeks auto trip to Seaside, Oregon
They also visited Vancouver, Portland
and other places while away. The tril
, was very much enjoyed.
At the Smoke House you will fine
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and al
the latest records.
Frank II. Mclean and finally, &C
companied by the formers father,
f. Mclean arrived here Tuesday from
Fairfield, Mont. They may remain
here for the winter. Frank and fami
ly resided for many years here ant
are known to a large acquaintanceship
FOR SALE-Thirty 1907 tons whea
hay. Can feed out on the ranch Sc,
Lloyd Rupe, two miles south Of Harp
ster. Phone Farmers 249. 37-4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
w. H. Campbell made business triI
to Whitebird the first of the week.
FOR RENT Royal typewriter. See
Paul Harlan. 36-tf
There will, be band concert at the
Schmadeka corner on next Tuesday
evening.
Bargains in wall paper at Robinson's
Paint Shop. 374t
M. L. Ayers this week sold the Won
-Berge 20 acres east Of the Squibb place
to Geo. Behean. The consideration
was $1,000.
DIR. Schilling will be at the Imperial
Hotel the first Of each month. 20
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-08-21

This is not merely pyrotechnical
rhetoric, but the straight dope, DO, all
about show you'll be a chump to
miss
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
NEW YORK GIVES
 HEROES WELCOME
See Magnificent Fighters of 27th In Triumpha March afillion People Thrilled at Sight of Marching
 5olumns-Cheers Drown Band Music.

New York March 25-Major General John F. ORyans 27h Ov1son, composed of former New York slate gIarsmenvet GNVosed fighters who broke through the mpregnablc Hndenburg line last Summer in the most gallant exploits g th9 world warrn29ad in triumph up flagbedecked Fifth today the tumuuous acclaim of million spectators
 The doughboys in heavy marching order. They their olive-coored helmets tin hats; masks sung from their shoulders light packs and full carried and bayonets fixed their rifles Each regiment carrying the weatheraned guidons and flags that marched halfbattaliOn equivalent two infantry the unit The rhythmic tread of these solid blocks of fighting troops with bayonets gstenng the sunlight presented martial picture to be forgotten
 Along the line of marchfrom Washington square to 410h street. little groups of who unable to partici pate the glory of the marcherolders of the division who Guiemont farm at the Le SeIIe river; otherwise injured in the daring attacks pride of the German Ieions The wounded forgotten by the crowds and the cheers that greeted fOrtfO ate com
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
CARRITY WINS
 PRIZE OF S1OO
Bill" of Postmaster c. F. Greens Office Sold Most
 W. s. S. in 1918.
Tuesday. March g.

William J. Garrity. clerk at the postmasters office was awarded s1GO in cash today by the National War Savings com mittee for selling the largest amount of War Savings Stamps, by postal clerks in Connecti- cut. MT. Garrity sold War Stamps to the amount of S19,50 mostly during the month of March, 1918, when the War Savings Stamps contest for postal men was conducted
 The prizes were offered a year ago. The contest consisted of three prizes, $1O0 each, to be given to post office employees in Connecticut, who sue ceeded in securing the largest amounts in appications for stamps before De cember 31, 1918. One prize was of fered to city carriers, another to rural carriers and a third to clerks employ ed at the post office. MT. Clarity won the clerk prize.
 Mir Garrity is in receipt of a per sonaI letter from Howell Cheney, state director of Connecticut in the War Savings Stamp contest, congratulating him upon the character of his service and of aiding in inspiring larger saw ings on the part of the people. He also congratulates him upon the honor the competition has brought him.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
THINK MURDERER
 IN POLICE NET
Believe Gabouri Hit Skin ner on Head and Killed
 Him.

The local police are certain that in the arrest of Albert Gabouri, one of the three hoIdup men tried in City court last Saturday and bound over to the May term of the criminal branch of the Superior court, is the slayer of John Skinner of 67 Railroad avenue.
 Skinner was hit on the head two weeks go last Saturday night at Gar den street near the Curtis & Curtis factory while returning on an errand to his home. Skinner was returning home after the purchase of some tea In the neighborhood of the Curtis fac tory at the corner of Garden street he was struck on the head and suffer- ed a fractured skull. The only words spoken by him after regaining con- sciousness for a few seconds were, why did that fellow hit me?' He died a few hours later.
 After the death of Skinner 1t is said that Gabouri stepped into Skinner job at the Curtis factory. The police believe that Gabouri is the person who has been using a blackjack about town all winter.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
Complimentary Dinner
 to Homer s. Cummings
Tuesday, March 9. Special to The Times. )


 Stamford, March 25.-The compli- mentary dinner given by the Demo- cratic town committee to Homer s. Cummings, for the purpose of con- graduating him upon his selection to the head of the Democratic National Committee. was attended by 150 Demo crats from Stamford and all parts of the state. It was a pleasing and suc- cessful affair. Dinner was served in the Hotel Davenport, at 6:30 last night. Judge Charles D. Lockwood, law partner of MT. Cummings was toastmaster. The feature of the oc- Casion was a short, but powerful speech by MT. Cummings, supporting the Convenant of the League of Ma tions. It was greeted with storms of applause. Among others who spoke were: Thomas J. Spenacy of Hartford, last Democratic candidate for gover- nor; Augustine Lonergan, NJ. c. of Hartford, Lynn W. Wilson of Bridge port, John r. Crosby, U. s. District Attorney of Hartford, and Bryan Ma han, postmaster of New London.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
DISPOSE OF FIRST SIXTEEN SECTIONS | OF THE COVENANT
Changes Agreed on Will Meet More Than 50 Per
 Cent. of Objections.

Paris. Monday, March 25-By The Associated Press)-During q three-hour session last night the League of Nations commission, consid- ering proposed amendments to the Covenant, disposed tentatively of the first sixteen sections, agreeing upon a number of changes in form which the mem bers of the commission believe will meet more than 50 per cent. of the objections offered by Senator Lodge and other American sena- tors.
 President Wilson attended the ses- sion, at which suggestions from neu- tral nations, as we'll as belIigerents, were discussed.
 No action was taken on amend ments for safeguarding the Monroe doctrine, but this subject probably will be considered at the next meeting on Wednesday.
 The Japanese amendment to secure the equality of nations belonging to the league was not considered tonight and no action was taken on the pro- posed French amendment for the ere ation of an international military staff.
 The entire covenant, which when amended and agreed upon by the commission, will be submitted to a drafting committee which will put it into more definite legal form before its submission to the Supreme Coun- cil.
 The following statement on last nights session of the League of Ma tiOns commission was issued this morning:
 The League of Nations commission yesterday considered amendments to Articles TX and XIV, so that two- thirds of the draft of the covenent have now been examined. The next meeting will be held Wednesday,"
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
STRONG PROTEST
 AGAINST SLURS
Mass Meeting of High School Students Favors
 Principal.
Tuesday, March 25.

At a mass meeting of the students of the Bridgeport High school this noon, it was unanimously voted to send a resolution to the Board of Education protesin gagainst the ac- ton of the board in giving to a morning paper a story which reflect ed on the school and it's principal.
 The students filled the large High school auditorium and enthusiasdcal- ly applauded the remarks made by the several speakers.
 The meeting was called to order by Curtis Wilson, who introduced the speakers, after stating that the pur- pose of the meeting was to protest against the article in the morning paper.
 Joseph Keane, Edward Leon and Joseph Donnelly addressed the meet ing and told of the high regard that MT. Moore was held in by the pupils, and stated that to them it seemed IS if the Board of Education was un- favorably disposed toward the High school and Its teachers. They did not object to the com plaint but did object to its publication without investigation
 After reading the resolutions offer ed by Edward Larkin, the meeting unanimously voted to send them to the Board of Education.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
AMERICANS AND
 HUNS IN FIGHT
One U. S. Soldier Stabbed to Death, Two Germans
 Hurt.

Coblenz, Monday, March 24----By The Associated Press )---AmeFiCan army. headquarters today completed the investigation of the fight between three American soldiers and a num- Der of German civilians at Gulz, a suburb of CobIenz. on March 16. In the fight one American private was stabbed to death and another was seriously wounded, while two Ger mans received stab wounds. These men, with several other Germans, are being held for trial.
 The Americans contend the fight began when Q German made remarks refecting upon Americans, which was resented by the soldiers. The Ger mans maintain the Americans stopped them on the street, destroyed their in dividuaI permits and attempted to separate a German girl from two companions, one of whom was her brother.
 This is the first fight with fatal re suits that has occurred since the American troops occupied this city.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
TROOPS
 REACH HOME
One Company of Connecti cut Casuals on the
 Venezia.

New York, March 25.-With 1,496 troops, all casuals, the steamship Venezia arrived here today from AIarsieIles. Marines, regular army and nearly all other branches of the American expediuonary force were represented. Units included Casual Companies No. 1899. Massa chusetts; ?, ,4O1, Connecticut; 1882 and 1885, New Jersey.
 Twenty eight officers and 1,485. men, comprising the Cmoplete 17th regiment of railway engineers were among the 2,393 troops arriving from St. Nazaire on the transport Sus- quehanna. Others on board inClud- ed 71O sick and wounded officers and men.
 With 5,O13 troops, the transport George Washington arrived from Brest. Units included the 18th Ma chine Gun Battalion complete, of the 87th Division; 112th Field Signal Bat talion complete, also of the 37th Di- vision; and Casual Companies Nos. Z31, HAS and 1,467, Massa chuse it's; f; 1,443, 1,458 and 1,474, PennsyIvania. Five officers, 626 men and siXty-one nurses returned wounded or sick.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
MEMBER OF RICH
 PHELPS
 FAMILY IN COURT

Helen L. Phe1ps-Stokes, member of a wealthy New York family, appeared as defendant in the Superior court to- day in a, S4,000 suit brought against her by Frank B. Gurley of Stamford. He is suing to recover Q commission he alleges is due for his services in procuring a purchaser for Highland Farm" part of the Stokes realty hold ings in DaTien-
 The property was sold to Henry L.. Stoddard, publisher of the New York Mail, who is said to have paid S75, 900 for the tract Gurley claims he is entitled to a commission of five per cent. He testified today that he had one talk with Stoddard regarding the purchase of the farm but said most of the negotiations had been carried on by his partner, who showed Stod- dard over the property. The sale was made in 1918.
 Mrs. Stokes denies GurIey procured Stoddard as a purchaser and she is contesting the suit. The trial will probably continue several days before Judge Greene and a jury.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
BIC LIBEL SUIT AGAINST C0URANT
W. B. Rogers Sues Hart ford Paper For
 $50,00O.

Hartford, Conn.,, March 26-WiI- lard B. Rogers, first seIectman of the town of Manchester and representa- tive of that town in the General As sembiy, has instituted a libel suit against the Hartford Courant Com pany, claiming damages of $50,00O. Service in the suit was made today on Charles Hopkins Clark, editor in chief of the COurant and president of the company. MT. Rogers attended the recent gathering of governors, mayors and labor bureau representa- tives in Washington as a member of the Connecticut legislature and bear ing credentials issued and signed by Governor HOlcomb. The complaint alleges that on March 16 The Cour- ant printed a false, malicious and disparaging article" concerning MT Rogers in relation to his visit to Washington. Attachment on the Courant property is for $70,0OO. Nc bond was required.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
Blames Palliative MOtOrman Because
 Auto Was RumDed

Alleging that the noborman was talking to passe ngers on the front seat and therefore did not see an au- tomobile on the track, Joseph Buckley of this city told a jury in the Com mon Pleas court today that the Con- necticut Co. was to blame for the collision in which the machine Buck ley was driving was damaged. Frank Scholz of this city, owner of the auto, wants $500 damages.
 The collision happened on Whitney avenue, New Haven. last summer. Buckley said he was driving along Temple street, turned into Whitney avenue and was in the trolley track the engine of his car stalled. He said the trolley car was 50 feet distant al the time and the motorman could have stopped in time to avoid Q col Esion if he had been attending to his duties.
 The case will probably go to the jury late this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
Husband and Wife
 Die of Pneumonia Within 24 Hours
Tuesday, March 25.

Susan O'Neil Schwick died this morning at St. Vincents hospital within twenty-four hours after her husband. John Schwick, who died also of pneumonia at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday. They are survtv- ed by two small children John, two, and May three year olds. The hus- band was employed by the Home Brewing Go. and was a member of many societies in this city. Mrs. Schwick was the daughter of Michael and Ellen O'Neil of 255 Catherfnu street. She Is also survived by two sisters, May and Ellen O'Neil and
 hree brothers. Michael and James of
 bridgeport and Martin, who is with
 ne United States army. overseas
 Funeral of Mrs. Schwick will be held thursday from St. Charles church.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

J the officers and other employees ,erse and good. Says MT Storrs :
 Courteous treatment of the public is an an-inportant element of good service.
 Discourtesy, graffness, insolence on the part of employees will not be tol- erated by the public nor by the off, cers of our company
 Men handling the money of the Connecticut company are under a heavy obligation to their fellow en- plOyes and to the public, as we'll as under the highest moral obligation to themselves
 Superintendents, managers and of- ficers are under the obligation to deal with those in their departments with absolute fairness, honor and tact, and to act on constructive criticism and helpful suggestions from the public. We are all in one big family. We must work together-we must
 work with our brains as well as oul
 bodies to conserve every resource every cent of income in order thar our company may establish itsel1 sOundly, and build up a great spiri 1 of helpfulness on the part of the
 p$5lic-the public good will so vita 1 to our success.
 From time to time you will receive ! communications from your company | You will be told how things are go | ing with us, how we are succeeding g | how we are falling down. ! Give our problems your bes | thought; give the public your bes | service; work your brain as well a. your body.
 Working together we'll win publi | favor and personal success. | A copy of the rules has been sen i to each eInploye, with an envelope fl | which the employe is invited to re
 turn any suggestions he may have fo
 the improvement of the service.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
SWEET SPEAKS AT
 c. OF c. LUNCHEON
TlIASdaN- March 25.

''What Foreign Nations are Doing to Further Foreign Trade and What America Should Do.'' is the subject of an address to be delivered before the members of the Chamber of Com merce at the noon day luncheon to be held in the Hotel Stratfield tonor- row D. r. Sweet, assistant secretary of the U. s. Department of Commerce. will be the speaker and his talk is one which should interest every bus mess man in Bridgeport.
 Applications for reservations are piIfng up in the offices of the Cham ber of Commerce and a record gath ering is expected to be on hand