davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

MEXICO, D. F, Mayo 1i.-Oficial-
mcnte Sc ha tenido noticia de otro
dcsastre fcrrocarrilero en- Veracruz
Diccse que antes dc aver salio dc
Veracruz, por la via del ltsmo, un
tren dc p~asajeros o rumbo a TERRA
Blanca precedido dc otro e~xplorador,
que caminaba como 4 unos move
cientos metros adelante del de pasa-
icros. Al llegaf Ell tren mllitar al
llegar ell tren militar al kilomctro nu-
nero IS, entire las estaciones de Rio
Blanco V JOACHIM, eSploto m m2Gul-
ia Internal que los rebeldes hablan
colocado. cuando pasaba la glndoia
numero HIP. Los dclnaS carros
dcscarrilaron y %cntontes aparccieron
los rcbcldcs ahriendo IN nutrldo IT,
roteo contra la eScolta del trcn. la
que Sc parapeto datras dc los carroS
volcados: los rebcldes sc guarnecieron
tras las asperezas del camino y les
de ahi hacian caer sobrc los carran-
cis.as una verdadera cranizada lie
balas. Entretanto cl maquiniSta, 10
GRO poner en- movimiento la locomo-
terra y llegar cor algunos carros a la
cstacion de joachim, donde dio parte
dc 10 ocurrido al jefe carrancista En-
nesUo Danny. quien mando refuerzos
a los soldados dc la escolta que to-
davia sc balaceaban con los revolucio-
| narioS.
FL trcn dc pasajcros que venia no.
| vccicntoS metros detras %retrocedlo has
Ia Rio Blanco violentamente, cuando
81 maquInista Sc do cuenta del suceso
d~esagradablc, evitando asi que cl con-
voy cayera CT manos de los re%volucio-
narios. DeSpciado ell campo, los ca
rrancistas prvcedieron a r~ccoJer sus
muertcs y heridcS, lievandose q estes
ultimos a Rio Blanco. para atender-
los d~cbidacmnte Y ~proceGieron a re-
parar lasyia, quedando esta eNpedita I
las seisyie la manana del sabado.
MAS SOBRE Ell ASALTO AL
TREN DE ALVARADO
Despachos telegraficos recibidos
HOY del puerto de Veracruz confir-
man las informaciones relarlvas al
! asalto al tren a Alvarado Y proper
cionan uevos detalles del suceso, de-
TALES u eStan contenidos en- el men
safe siguiente:
a las once de la noche de aver, lie
GO 81 tren dc auXilio, que fue al lu-
gar en- que los revoluclonarios vola-
ron el convoy ae pasajeros antler,
trayendo varios heridos. c%ontandose
entire estes algunos pasajeroS Y SOL
,iados Dicen los testlgos presencia-
les, que ca.culan que ell numero de
muertos habidos en- el asalto, es de
~trcinsa Y no de setenta Y tantos CO.
mo Sc habia creido, siendo de ellos CO.
no veintc soldadoS y diez civiles. aun-
Qlc Iiccn que ninguno de los muertos
Resuelto este asunto, Y no habien-
dc otro que tratar, sc clausur0 ell
| periodic de sesiones eXtrsordinarias,
uuedando en- fu~nciones la diputacion
permanente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
IN ERROR QUE COMETEN
MTCHnS

No cspere a sufrir de reumatismo
para atender sus rinones. Siempre
que Sc Sienta MODESTO V que su sueno
sea sin reposo; que su veJiga Sc ha-
lie debilitada. tanto este organo CO.
mo los rinones deben ser a%tendidos-
Es un grave error posponer ell ira
tamiento, Foley Kidney Pill' de-
.volveran Ia salud a suS rinones Y 10
conservatism fuerte Y saludable. To-
melas desde luego: desde Ia prime
dosis Sc experimental mejori6,. De.
yenta en- todas las Boticas. tA6y,N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
CARRANZA MANDARA TREINTA
MIL PESOS A Ell SALVADOR

MENICO, D. r. Mayo 13.-Carran-
"a ha enviado por conducto de la Sc
cretaria de Gobernaci6n, n iniciati-
VA fundada en- deberes de humanidad
Y solidaridad hispano-americana. a | "a
Camara de Diputados para disponer
del Erario la cantidad dc treinta mil
pesos que seran enviados a FL Saliva
dor como I'm auxilio a las victimas
del ultimo terremoto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
SENSAPERSA

Actian raEi-arrcatc- e b-lHo Dc IoS
oicS. Ia aEiljdsd del paso > IA cl2rTdaa y "a
aceividad de! ccre5-u ~ nut4r en- ssSuiGa-
SENSAPERSA duphca "a fusrZa neTvio-
"a en- d:cz dias. No eoacenc mcrcurio. NJ
u-o~as Icrjudicialss. Sc Sa-lntIza a cu-a-
zion o Sc dcvcclye q dincro.
Comp-e una GAIA roy mismo. en- cGaIGuic-
S-oc7,.rix O pidaia dircctarnentc. Una GAIA
si.0o, scls cajas 2or $500. porte paGSdo.
THE BROWN EXPORT co. Dept.
81. "A Cortlandt St. New York, y.
Y (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
Sc ABRIO Ell CONGRESO DE ES'
TUDIANTES HiSPANO-
AMERICANOS.

MADRID, Mayo l4.-El Congre
so dc los estudiantes hispano-america
nos Sc abrio hoy. habiendo tenido lu-
gar la session inaugural V debiendc
tenerlo las s~uhsecuentes CT ell Palaclo
del Ayuptamiento. FL Aicalde concu-
rrio 4 Ia referiaa session Y les do ID
hienvcnida a los Representatives. acre
ditados para tonlar parte en- e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
CoSiO ROBELo JEFE DEL SEC
TOR DE iAUTEPEC, NOR.

MENCO, D. F., Mayo l0.-Fran.
cisco Cosio Robelo. que desde mace
tempo Sc encontraba en- disponibi-
Iidad, ha sido nombrado iefe del sec
tor de Yautepec, en- substitution de
Pillar SANCHEZ, quien Sc pondra al
frente de las Operscioncs M~ilitares
en- eI ESsado 6s Puebia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

II; BERMhNA:.. sSabe I'd. O Ia DIDO
hsbisr dc ruestra combination lie cInGo &c
mcdios PIAZZA n ~?au!erf SupoSltcroS hon,
Rcmcd;o Hon para 81 pccho. Compuesto de
Hon nara cicatrIZar. Preparation &c Hon. re-
Suladora dc Ia mujcr. y Nrror'zador DC Hon
(PildoraSl. = Una combination dc Ten'c-
dos cascrcs. Que son bicn comedies por ms
narcs de muJe-cs en- los EstatoS JnldnS y e
Canada, dsbidc i los maEnIticoS Tcsuitacc5
QUO proporcionan en- dlVerSaS classes dc e.
fcrmcdaGes y con los cusles halLara I'd Syu-
"a : re;oria en- suS cnfCrmeGades y de cuyaS
dc,sncias no quierc I'd. que sean conocidaS
.ino po~ otra muie-. Fl prcc!o dc eada re-
medic 6 de SIT. Escrlhs deSde lucSc Gu
viando 800 = &c. on cstampiilaS { inmed'a-
tsrcnte e enyiarrmcs IL uctic:ua. FL TcSto
10 paSara cuandc lc sea ent-cSato. EScFloa
a "a si=uisnte direction.
THE Hon HONE REAEDY co. Boz 700
SnHin Ecr!. ir.liana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

lie otta be bouncer,
lie used TO be champion wrestler
OF the University OF Washington.
but instead Of tossing tho undeuir.
ables out OF the anteroom OF III. mu.
nicipal street railway offices In the
county city building. Glenn y. Hoov'
ar Ia director Of concessions on all
railway property. and general man.
aEcr Of M. II. ""
Don't know what M II. ~" is7
That's Municipal Railway News.
Hoover and Supt Murphinc love II
like coupia fathers. It's their
child. and they are making IL looked
for and read b. patrons % the oity'H
lines.
Wrr~ti~d nj ~
Chewing the reed stem Of a corn.
cob pipe. he sits on the nth, floor
Of the city hall and directs the pub.
llcation OF the official organ Of tho
'Muny" system. That's where he was
and what he was doing when he
said.
I'm 20 years old. thank you kind
~. but nobody has taken my flngcr.
prints yet
Yes. on. yesl us~d 10 raAncl a
little out at the university Cham
pionf WE'LL was champion at my
weight. but didn't weigh much. !
only tipped the spring balance at
about las avoirdupoim.
After his four years at the Law
School. Hoover couldn't quit the nat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
BRITISH LABOR
SHOWS CHANGE
Unrest Now Vanishing, De-
clares Frank A. vanderIip

NEW YORK. May 2s.--tunitci
Press .i-fmprovemcnts In the labor
situation in Great Britain since last
February have amounted almost 20
complete right about Frank A.
vanderlip. president Of the National
City bank. declared IN AN interview
with the United Press today. Van.
dcriip recently arrived from Europe.
America. IN his belief. viii follow
closely these economic adjustments.
Vanderiip stated. adding that amica-
BILE settlements obf disputes between
labor ard capital In Britain are the
only way the country can be naved
from the rndicaiiam sweeping Eu.
rope. sparks from which. IL suffi-
GENTLY famed. inevitably would
reach across tho Atlantic
Il found only 10 or rs per cent If
laborites radical to the point OF Boil.
shcvism." said vandcriip.
II believe the relationship between
British labor and capital In funda.
mentally the most important in the
whole world
Thru the courtesy OF the govern.
ment interviewed many members
OF the cabinet. labor leaders and. en-
pIoyerH, The business world in
Great Britain seems 60 have made
up It's mind that the way TO prevent
wholesale experiments In nationals.
zation In to meet In the most liberal
way labor's reasonable aspirations.
including better hours and greater
voice in working conditions. That
there will be some great step toward
naturalization Of coal mines gcner-
ally Il a foregone conclusion. Ma.
tionalization Of the railways also
seems probable.
Adjustments are still going on IN
Britain. Greater ones are in sight
America will follow them closely.
They point towards liberallAm in
treatment Of the labor questions far
beyond the present conception. on
the other hand. they indicate trained
leadership Of labor, recognition of
economic facts. and disposition 20
confirm them which gives the great.
est hope OF sound settlement"
-aA THE DAY or pAYa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Funeral services under the aus.
pices Of st. Johns lodge. No. .. r..
and A. NJ. will be held late Thursday
for Spencer r. Mougin. 81 years old.
wellknown contractor OF Washing
ton, who died In Tacoma Tuesday.
Services will be held In Bonney- Wat
sons chapel Mougin Is survived by
a widow and daughter. Mrs. Madlyn
Wilson. Of San Francisco. The fam.
lily home was at 1921 31st ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

While the family's away. burglars
VIII cavort After jinnnying a win.
dow second-story men entered h Q
home Of Mrs. r.. ID. Engst. 5sI7 4sth
ave. 3, w. Wednesday afternoon. gal.
loped thru the house. collecting $40
In lucre and a gold ticker.
Robert Akin. 52o3 nth ave. ". r..
left his styie-Plus on the beach We'd.
nesday when he went for n dip In the
briny near Lincoln beach. While he
was sporting with the crabs m Q
o n frisked his pockets. getting n
gold watch and chain and a pearl.
handled knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
BEAR STROLLS INTO
TOWN; NATIVES SHOOT

MERGED. Cal. May 2s.--strolling
In here Wednesday, a big brown
bear startled the 1000 residents OF
this metropolis. A crowd of men
and boys attempted 10 catch Bruin
alive, but shot him when he grew bel.
igerent IL Is thought that the bear
wandered down from the Sierra Ne
vada mountains. 30 miles away.
rItn nav nm fkvg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

game. 40 no stuck around and taught
succeeding aapirantn to HIS crown
the hnlfneiaon and scissors. as coach.
lie had other talents.
Teamed with "Rubc"
Old Doc Demosthenea had nothing
on Glenn Evolutionary Hoover. The
Northwest oritoricai conference. fell
before his onslaught Wrestling dc.
yeioped his lung powers TO such an
extent that the judges just couldn't
hear any Of his opponents. altho
''Rubc" Hiien. recent defense attor
ney In the trial OF Ruth Garrison,
managed 10 carry away lots Of glory
on the same teams with Hoover by
sounding tn. soft and sobby chord.
Had my first real. honest TO good,
ness job In 1909 a, the Alaska, Y ukon
Pacific exposition" says Hoover. II
was--Rhem--s lecturer In the Igor.
rots viliag. for about four months.
That WINS n real job. too. | got SIS "A
week. And that was real money In
those days.
In 4. \. Army
what cineg Used 10 run n coun.
try school Prncticed law for four
years. and Two just come out Of the
United states army after n couple of
years In tho service"
Hoover served year In Hawaii
with The Second Infantry. and got
his commission shortly after return.
ing from there and being sent TO
Georgia
Girls
whattA you think he answered 10
the question.
Are you married7 Huh or just
cllgibicT"
He Eaid he wasn't married. and
that no girl had ever been found who
would admit he was the latter.
JOHNS Highbrow Order
PM Beta Kappa. L. Of w. has just
found him eligible TO admltiance 20
their order. even II the Great and
Genial order OF Benedicta will not
lie stun finds time 20 study to get
another degree, even after n day
spent letting "a contract To sell pea.
nuts in one carharn. arranging the
terms of n transfer agreement with
an rdioinlnw line or writing an edi.
tnriai for the NJ. II. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

weakness are usually duo 10 starved
nerves. Our bodies need more phos-
phate than In contained In modern
foods. Physicians claim there liz
nothing that viii supply this de-
ftciency so well aH the organic phos-
phnte known among druggists as
which IL mex
pensivo and II sold by most all drug.
Klsts under n guarantee OF Ratisfac-
ton or money back. by feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements. bitro-phos-
phatc quickly produces welcome
Transformation In the appearance,
the Increase In weight frequently
being astonishing.
This increase in weight also car
ries with II a general Improvement
In the health, NervousnysH, sleep
leHsness and lack Of energy, which
nearly always accompany excessive
thinnesa, soon disappear, dull eyes
become bright. and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health.
Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was
own experience. writes: "fSitro- phoa-
phate has brought about magic
TRANSFORMATION with me. / gained rs
pounds and never before felt 80 we'll"
CAUTION: Although bitro-phos-
plate IL unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and gem
eral weakness. II should not, owing
to Its remarkable fleah-growing
properties, be used by anyone who
does not desire TO put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

FAIRBANKS. May 2s.--Alaska's
new university here. when IL Is
opened. will be presented with
library owned by James Wicker.
sham. Fairbanks pioneer. The IL
brary. II is said. contains almost
every book ever published regarding
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
Republican Club
Hears Councilman

Major John r. Carroll. recently
chosen city councilman 20 fill the UNI
expired term OF Roland w. Cotteriii.
was slated TO be the principal
speaker at the regular luncheon OF
the Young Mems Republican club in
Birds cafeteria Thursday.
-THE DAY OF pAYR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
sHIPyARD MAN INurprp

Alfred Jones. rs. $40 Cloverdalc st.,
fell from a plank at the skinner q
Eddy yard late wednesday and sur.
fered serious injury TO his side. lie
u at the Seattle General hospital.
He will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
BURGLARS MAKE BIG HAUL

Burglars took the glass out Of tho
front door. and ransacked the home
OF r. Davis, 2602 Shubcrt place.
stealing 5000 In jewclry and valuable
hcirlooms. The theft was reported
TO the police Wednesday.
--.--4 THE DAY or nAyg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
MAY FETE At HIGH
SCHOOL SCHEDULED

Lincoln hign school win hold Its
annual May festival Thursday night
In Tho school auditorium. Tho school
band VIII render asyeral selcctlonn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Let's 70 buy Boldfs French Pas.
try. Uptown. Itif Ord Av.; down.
town, 9i3 End Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

The Day Of Days" a raptdacttpn
story OF adventure and romance.
packed with humor. begins in The
Star Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

and a community sing and instru-
mental solos win be features. David
w. Davies win direct the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nsthisa Like Plain Bitrs-Pho.ehsse
Co PINT On FtsS,. Healthy Fiesh ssd
Co Increase strength. SiGsr and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prep
arations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose OF making thin people
fieHhy. developing arms neck and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

bust. and
replacing
ugly hoi-
lows and
angles by
the roft
curved
lines Of
health
n n a
beauty.
there are
evidently
thou
sands OF
men and
women
W h O
keeniy
feel their
excessive
thinncss
Tkka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Xeak end miserable. n you have Dull
&oad pains. Dizziness. Nervousness. Pains
- ~ back. and feel tired all over. get
3 pAenAGs Of Mother Cray's AROMATIC
E8Ay, the pleasant Medicinal Tea We
havo unauy testimonials A. n gentle
laxative Il has no equal. Ask for
GIethas 0ray.s Ars0ssLe-Lesf ~ Drug
U1seo ~ sent b. mail for 10 cents. Gam
~ FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co..
Il Roy. n. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29
HOLD MOUGIN FUNERAL

THE DAY or DAYS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

- TIE DAY or DAYS =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16

and highway districts for cooperative
load building, has far surpassed the
present gnancial resources Of the state
tionmentsf or the State Of Idaho.
60 That the existing State appro-
priations, and amounts opportioned by
L. s. Government for Federal Aid
In Idaho, are totally inadequate to
enable the Bureau of Highways to CO.
operate to the fullest extent with the
counties and Highway districts of the
state.
The Bureau Of Highways is making
every effort to meet a difficult situa.
tion 10y administering the various high.
way funds in the best interests Of the
state at large and the counties and
highway districts therein, and is en-
deavorins to have the amount of Fed.
eral Aid funds apportioned to Idaho,
largely increased. The universal de.
mand for better roads, backed by the
and Federal Government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
County and Highway District Appro'
priatiOns.

Up to August 1, 1919, counties and
Highway districts in Idaho had re-
ported TO the Bureau of Highways
Highway bond issues totaling $10,3S1S
Districts and several counties yet to
report.
A study of the foregoing reveals the
following facts:
% That in order to make state ap-
preparations available it is necessary
to endeavor to obtain Federal Aid, so
long as it is obtainable.
(2) That as Federal Aid, so long
as available, may be had to the eX-
tent of 80 per cent Of the cost of con-
struction, it is factor that should not
be ignored.
CD That the Federal Aid allotted
to Idaho for 1917 to 1921 inclusive is
not enexhaustible.
az That it is desirable to file pro.
ject statements sufficient to absorb the
fuN amount allotted to Idaho, in or.
der to avoid the possibility of reap
tionment for the State of Idaho.
: 90 That it is desirable to file pro
priatiins, and amounts apportioned by
may be made to apply, in order that
Congress and the Secretary of Agricul
ture may be impressed with the ur
Of In inDpnnSaH
liberal appropriations of the counties
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16

but the judges at first laughed AT
him and finally allowed the Essex
on the court as joke Knaufs car
was fully equipped, while the other
cars in the race were all special rae
ing machines, the winner having an
imported French motor.
The Essex seized the lead from the
start Of the race and was only pre-
vented from winning by being forced
into a ditch near the finish OF the
contest by the overturning of another
car Despite this the Essex was rolled
back on to the track and finished in
second place. (Adv.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
FIRE PREVENTION.

Do you know that Fifteen Thousand
human lives are lost every year as our
appalling tribute to carelessness with
fire? The victims are chiefly women
and children, helpless infants and the
aged and infirm. Many more thousands
are injured Our annual fire losses
total nearly THREE HUNDRED MIL
LION DOLLARS Nearly all fires are
preventable.
A. +. PARKER,
Established 1886 Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16

Obviously, the only course open to
the Bureau, is to file project state
ments as fast as they can be complet-
ed, without giving preference to any
particular road or district
1t is the policy of the Bureau OF
Highways to cooperate as fully as pos
sible with counties and highways dis
tricts. In the four months of its
existence it has, in addition to caring
for current business, built up an organ,
iZation to handle the ever increasing
highway business. Roughly the organ
ization consists Of:
Accounting Department
Bridge Engineering Department
Engineering and Drafting Depart
ment
Maintenance of Way Department
Motor Transportation Department
The last Department has been or
ganzed to care for the trucks anC
equipment being received from the Z
S. War Department.
For the purpose of administering tn,
field work the State has been divide,
into seven districts each in charge o
a district engineer, who is at all time
ready to be of assistance TO count.
and highway district officials in an
way possible.
d. p. OLSON.
Director of Highways.
VIM. J. HALL,
Commissioner of Public Work:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
ELECTRIC HEATING KNOCKED.
Utilities Commission Decides on Testi-
mOny Of Recent Hearing.

Boise, Idaho. Oct. 14-Heating by
electricity has been officially declar-
ed to be impracticable in Idaho with
In the range Of reasonable cost OF
production or reasonable price to the
consumer.
The decision was made by the Ida
Lo public utilities commission and fol
lows the testimony given about year
ago at the heat hearing in which a
number of electrical experts testified
including some who were interested lin
electrical heating propositions. The
decision recites that uniformly the tes-
timony showed that open air heating
by electricity was not feasible or pos.
slblc within reasonable expense to
the user.
Two Commissioners Decide
The decision was formulated by Com.
missioners Freehafer and Erb. Com,
missioner Sweeley was not member
of the commission when the hearing
was held. He read the evidence, how.
ever, and filed supplemental report
in which he said the cost of construc
ton OF dams, installing turbines and
other electrical equipment, including
the transmission lines was so high
however cheap the source OF power
as to make electricity for any purpose
expensive. He also declared that an,
reduced rates allowed by the commits
sion for heating would he discrimina
tory because the burden of heatin;
houses would have to be borne largel!
by those who used electricity for othe
purposes.
Both Democrats.
There is, of course, nothing politica
in this decision, but it so happens tina
both Commissioners Erb and Freehafe
are democrats. This fact is only inter
eSting because in the last politica
campaign in this state the leaders o
the Non-partisan league, Hlen in col
troll Of the Democratic organization
through capture of the Democrat
primaries, made power their leadin
issue and had men going over the stat
making all sorts of wild statement
Reference is made to this in the con
missions findings as follows:
"The question Of electric develol
ment was injected into political can
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
JOKE" CAR WON.
Took Second Place Against Fast Rae.
ing Machines.

Spectacular achievements OF the
Essex which have made it the cen.
ter OF interest In the automobile
world this year were augmented
when stock Essex touring car en-
tered In a 45-mile road race at Spring
Valley, ILL.,, as joke and captured
second place against field Of nine
specially built racing machines, ac'
cording to word received by Harry
Twitchell, manager of the John Dorai
company.
On the day OF the races Matt Knauf
drove his Essex from Peru, Ill, to
| Spring Valley to see the races. On his
arrived he decided to enter himself
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-16
McHUGH RANCH SOLD.
Vice President Of First National Bank
BUYS Farm Near Fem.

NJ. L. Ayers reports the sale this
week Of the NJ ]. McHugh farm con-
sisting Of 100 acres located one mile
south of Fem, the purchaser being A.
n. Dyer Of the First National bank OF
Grangeville. The consideration was
not given out.