davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
THREE GIRLS, IN .
=. TEENS, ATTRACT
AQUATIC DEVOTEES

San Francisco Aug. 1.-TWO girls,
16 and II years old, and a third who
a rear g vas unable to swim a
stroke, are engaging the attention of
followers of aquatics on the Pacific
coast. y.
Miss Helen Martin, 16 years old, of
Honolulu. in a recent swimming meet
lost by only few Inches in the fifty
yard breast stroke event to Mrs.
Terrie Desch. Miss Martins per-
Torrance is the more remarkable by
reason Of the fact that in this race
Mrs. Desch created q new Pacific
coast record of i minute, 80 as see
onds for the distance.
Ruth Crane is the 17-year-old mer-
maid. In the same meet she won
both the. fifty and 100-yard sprint
events. She is an Alameda girl. and
her friends are predicting a brilliant
future for her in swimming compe-
tition.
Lillian snowgrass, who d year. ago
was unable to swim a single stroke.
placed second in the diving events to
Gladys Boehmer. the Pacific ascot
alton champion. She has competed
only a few times. Under the circum-
staonces her ability is considered quite
remarkable. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
BIG NAVAL
PAGEANT IN
L0NDONTODAY
Fifth Anniversary Of Mob
ilization Of British Fleet
Commemorate.

London, Aug. 4.-The Important
role played by the British, sea services
during the great war was; commernor-
ated today by q naval pageant on the
Thames. The day marked the NTH
anniversary Of the mobilization Of the
British fleet. Plans for the event,
while giving recognition to the Allied
and associated powers, laid stress on
the fact that this was q purely Brit,
ish occasion.
Tower bridge was the point selected
for the start OF the lve-mile process
sion. Days when the Thames was the
"king's highway and when the peo-
pie Of London used boats as thet.
descendants Of today . taxicabs
were recalled by the appearance Of
King Georges royal barge. This craft
was built more than two hundred
years ago for Queen Mary and King
William and vas richly ornamented
with crimson and gold. 4. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
WANT WESTERN
MEN IN PACIFIC.
FLEET CREWS

San Francisco. Aug. 4.-"Man the
Pacific feet with western men," will
be the slogan Of the intensive recruit
ing campaign to be launched. at every
port visited by the f~leetSupon its dr.
rival on this coast.
Men will be enlisted at war time pay
for two, three OF. four year terms. The
shorter term iSexpected to be espe-
cially attractive to- young. boys Just
completing their schooling. To these
and all, who enlist will be given op-
portunity, 1t has been announced to
choose the ship they wish to join.
Cruises to many points in the Pacific
at frequent intervals also is expected
to lure many.
Manning the ships with the western
men also. 1t was said; will tsnd to
keep individual ships permanently
stationed In weStern waters, as the
desire Of the men and officers will; be
to have their ships based al home
ports.
In this connection some navy men
look to see some. ships almost COM
pletely mannedlb b officers and crew
from an individual city or district at
which it would have its base. In the
east many times ships have been
transferred from one basa to another
because q preponderance Of crew and
officers lived at = certain port or
base. 6S# TT rf.& Ts#3sTsIGT ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. the "en-
gineer hoist with his own petard"shas
nothing on ed" Patterson. pro-
prietor Of the Mckenzie and North
west hotels. and N~onpartisan league
boss Of Burleigh county.
This was made manifest when Mr..
Patterson appeared before h city
board Of equalization to register a
very strenuous, kick on the valuation
placed by the board on his property.
Under the tax law passed by the
Nonpartisan league at the last session
Of the legislature all business property
and city lots and dwellings not used
as homes must be assessed at 100 per
cent OF it's actual value.
BY this plan Patterson's property
is assessed at slightly less than $780,
900 which is. said to be not far from
it's actual value. Figuring. however.
that the. tax levy Is held down to Its
lowest possible figures 1t will be at
least 37.5 mills.
Means $4,000.
This will mean that the unfortunate
league chief will pay at least $4,000
in taxes this year.
Hence the grief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
REFUGEES TELL
OF FIGHT Bella
KUN PUT Up
Final Action in Upsetting
Government
Took Place Friday.

Vienna, Saturday, Aug. 2.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The downfall OF
Bella Kun, virtual dictator of the old
Hungarian Soviet government, and the
fight he made almost alone to main
the power that had caused the Allles
so much trouble for months, Is de-
scribed in dispatches received today
by Budapest refugees.
Final action in upsetting the Com
munist government took place on Fri.
day at the meeting of the central
council Of revolutionary workmen and
| soldiers at Budapest. Zoltan Ronay,
former minister of justice announced
! the governments resignation. He ex-
planned the dictatorship of Bella Kun,
was based on three assumptions,
namely: World revolution, military
aid from the Russian Soviet and the
Hungarian prolenariat's capacity for
self sacrifice. These conditions, he
said, had not been fulfilled.
council with. tea stained face and IN
a choking voice he admitted h hnRe-
l~essness of the situation.
Speakers at the meeting told how
the Rumanian troops were within 4U
kilometres of Budapest and that the
Allies threatened to tighten the block
ade.
Jacob weltner, president Of the sol
! diers' and workmen's Soviet, and Dr.
Peter Agoston, the minister Of justice
who conferred with the Allied repre-
s%entatives at Vienna and had been
told plainly hat Kun must go and a
new government be formed, got up in
the council meeting and stormily de-
handed Bella Kum's resignation. They
asked him if he wished Budapest's
:pitiful plight to be made worse by the
! hated Rumanians.
Then Bella Kun yielded: He pre-:
robbing the werkmen Of their freedom
and means of production, all of which
he deplored. He added that the peo-
pie would return to him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
Clemenceau Henors
The City OF Parii.

Paris, Sunday. Aug. 3.-Premie,
Clemenceau has cited the city OF
Paris in army orders as follows:
THE city of Paris. a capital mag
nifcently worthy of France, animated
by patriotic faith which never falter-
ed, bore with firm and smiling cour-
age frequent bombardments by air
craft and long range guns from 1914
to 1918 and has added deathless
chapters to her secular glory"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
RAILROAD STRIKE
FAILS TO TIE UP
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD

London. Aug. "A strike Of nj
Locomotive engineers involving six
hundred men, failed to entirely tie up
the Southwestern railway today. The
superintendent Of the Southwestern
stated hat a majority of the steam
trains had left Waterloo station and
that the entire electric service was
operating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
FRENCH ELECTION ON
OCTOBER rs, REPORT

Paris. August 2-tBy the Associated
Press)-october &c has been chosen
for the election of members of the
Chamber of Deputies because the
completion of the rehabilitation of
the army is fixed for October 4. The
date chosen will be the earliest on
which men of every military class in
GLIDING the class of 1917 will be able
to take part in the election. The dates
for the other elections must be ar
ranged in order to observe legal de-
lays for the inscription of viters' lists.
notices and other formalities, and yet
allow the national assembly to meet
At Versailles Jnuary II to elect a pres
ldent Of the republic.
The White Mans Burden is getting
to be quite a sizeable pack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
CAME DRIVEN OUT
OF FORESTS By FIRE

Helena, Mont. Aug. o. Numerous
survey screws, working under the
United states general land once in
the districts where FOREST fires rage.
report seeing Eame Of every descrip:-
From bear To- rabbits, The animals
were neeing In droses. the surveyors
declared.
Al II usual with tho bears In time
Of panic. they think only Of escape and
the laws OF, the forest are suspended.
The stag may trot beside the wolf,
when fire ragess with absolute tmpuh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

great aerial demonstrations by army
aviators. Complete plans are being
made, but will not be announced I'M
til all details are complete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

There is a little place just north
Of Hudson, Wis, where the automo-
bile borrower should be given steady
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
AGED WISCONSIN WOMAN DEAD.

M~arinette, Wis, Aug. Mrs. s. M.
Stephenson, II, widow of the late
Congressman Samuel NJ. Stephenson
of Menoninee, Mich, died Sunday aft
er a long illness due to pernictous
aneamia. -Four daughters survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
COMMITTEE TO I,
B ASK LANSING
!! MANY " QUESTIONS
Political Features Of Peace
Treaty Will Be Main
Topic.

washington, Aug. 4-secretary
Lansing, who was the head of the
American delegation at the peace con-
ference after President Wilson return
ed home, will be questioned by the
senate foreign relations committee
Wednesday regarding the political
features of the treaty. He also is ex-
pected to be asked many questions re-
garding the League of Nations.
Norman Davis, American financial
adviser at Versailles told the commit
tee today that the American peace
delegates expressed no opinion as to
whether the United States should re-
ceive part Of the indemnity to be paid
by Germany because they felt they
were without authority in the matter.
MI. Davis said there had been no
decision whether the United States
would accept German securities in re-
endorsement for money loaned by this
country to Belgium but that President
Wilson had said he would recommend
that course to congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
PLAN TO WELCOME FLEET.

San Francisco. Aug. 4-The aero
nautics officials of the western depart
ment Of the army here r planning
to welcome the Pacific. deet here and
at other ports upon its arrival with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04
Hearings to End.

Washington, Aug. Hearings be-
fore the foreign relations committee
on economic sections Of the Versailles
treaty were expected to end today
after the committee finished it's ques-
tioning of Norman Davis, another Of
the advisers Of the American peace
delegation. Mr.. Davis was the fourth
Of the advisers to be called before the
committee.
Meantime, more debate on the trea-
ty vas in store in the senate. Senator
Sherman, republican, Illinois, having
given notice he would speak. during
the day on the relation~of Fiume to
Italy and Senator Sterling, republican,
South Dakota, being prepared to make
an address on the League of Nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-04

Dakota, was arrested and taken today
by Federal Authorities to st. Louis.
where, it Is said, he will face deporta-
ton proceedings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

VIM Maurer has opened new
meat market.
The Idaho potato crop j. es-
timuted at 80 per cent normal.
\. A. Jncl, son opened his new
bakery and confectionery Satur-
day.
Mr. and NJ Ia Oliver of Twin
Falls spent Sunday here at the
Mark Musser home.
A. O. midland and family re
turned Friday from weeks out
ing at Guyer Hot Springs.
l.. &, Anderson of Chicago
trryed IN lIler sunday for "a
visit with h, SON. Arthur, and
family.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

- T.. Chipmnu shipped six carr
IF sheep To Omihi Wednesday
For Sale Irish setter pup. lu-l
ight age to break tins fail. Wi.
take pay in birds. +. Il Ripley.
Miss Leila williamson went Ia
rwinFalls Monday 10 join party
yhowil spend a couple of weeks
At GuNer Hot Springs.
An Filler balchclor says there
no telling what day may bring
forth "a man be happy today aud
married tomorrow.
II high colored clothes come
heaper than the conventions
veayes. men Will wear yellow.
purple aud green suits "a a mnitel
d necessity
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31
Local NeWs Motes

See Bn 2man q Smith about
those screens.
New potatoes for sale See W
ii. Sumner, North street, Filler.
For Sale-Te,um of mules, har-
ness and wagon. q. W. Thornton
Musical Merchandise of all
kinds Mail ord rs filled prompt
~. Costello Music House, Bull.
Found-An aut 0mobile crank
and one automobile license No.
145S5. Owners may have same
by calling ut this office.
Found -Lleutenant's dress cap.
Call at this office.
Latest song hits and big assert
ment of teaching music. Send Us
your orders. Costello Music
House. Bull, Idaho. litf.
For Sale-Good horse and sad
die. See +. +. Drake.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

Ask about the paint specials mt
the Nibley- Channel yard. Adv.
Found-One new Perfection in
ner tube. Owner call ut this
office.
Send us YOUR order for player
rolls. Costello Music House
Bull. Idaho. l4tf.
Lost Cadallac tire on rim.
Finder please notify ID. f. Bet
weller
Royal So,ictv, Pac lic md Ar
amo embroidery package outfits
ia our ar. department. Costello 5,
Buhl. Idaho. IL
Wanted To trade house and lot
in Filler for Ford car. Inquire at
this office.
For Sale-McCormick binder in
good condition. See Il. A. Er-
hardt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

Mrs. =. G. Anderson was "A visit
or at Bull Mond y.
Roy eager returned Suul
from Lava Hot springs.
Misses ll.,cn and Crete llf4
of Twin Fall were the guests
their sister. Mrs + r Walt,
first OF the week
4 big improvement was made
the streets Of Fiber this week vi
the bumps were removed aud q
holes filled.
A b. Wood has ia stalled Or
fixture ia the smoke room of
pool hall he recently purcha
and has pleasant, coy snl0
room and soft drink pnrlor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-31

DtuCucll, NOIlu NtItcl. -ANA'
See l.. NJ. Smith for bags. Can
be used for gram or potatoes.
20tf
Wanted position lay younghdN
stenognpher. Apply al Thu
office.
Mrs. Joe Mallory and Miss
/ Vendla johnson were Iwlu Falls
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Wood of Twin Fails was
the guest OF his brother, A. Is
W God. Sunday.
Miss Grace McGinnis feft FRI
day for Fairview, Oklahoma, t.
visit indefinitely.
Mrs. X -. Lincoln and children
left Friday evening for u three
weeks stay at Nampa.
MIS-. =. L. Ehler and Chi lren of
Burley we're visitors AT the >. q.
Diehl home the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Penny and
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. + Woods were
dinner guests at the jess Edwards
home Sunday.
The Misses Thelma and Lorraine
Zentz, Lucille Murray, Stella and
Lula Macaw and Mrs. Charlie
Finney were Bull visitors Satur-
day.
J. +. Carder, who has been
visiting It's son, G. f.. Carder, the
past three months, left Tuesday
for his home in Beaver county,
| Oklahoma.
w. +. Doy.e and family, o C..
FELTON, and Family, and Clifford
OttU and family returned SUNDAY
from "A weeks visit IN the hills
north 90 ketchum. They report
"a splendid outing aud sumo rea
trout fishing.
Some fanatic has discovered
that none of the bible sinners
smoked and now has started q
propaganda that modern sinner
be denied the same privilege.
Many persons gave until 1t hurt
during the war. One New York
man died and left an estate worth
/ , million dolli Rs. One item was
IA hundred dollar Liberty bond
What he gave evidently hurt hIm
so bad that il killed him.
Taken Up-Red COW and calf
| Cow branded on right side with
bar O. and circle :. on righi
shoulder, swallow fork in right
ear. Calf also branded.
G. q Bingham.
Three miles west and two and
one half NJ. les south of Filler. en-
Henry Ford, OF the witnes-
stand. testified he talked so much
and SAID 50 much, when the wal
started, that lac does no rene nbcr
what he talked about or what he
said A grea; many men who are
in the same boat, can sympathi-c
with Henry
The Canning Club girls Of FIlcr
held u meeting "Wednesday after
noon Of last week al The Fib.t
school house. They canned peas.
beans, beets anb cherries Iaei
used the pressure Gamer f"f
vegetables aud The wash boiler ioi
The fruits. Thee airl- are doing
xceilcnt work under The leader
hip uf Mary Grib %, and viii
ne heard from at the Far som,
# their work H. on exhibit 90 90,
Club Leaders ofi -c = meetul
If Tin, club j. beng neil today
On the DAY 10, Twin Fallscoun
ty sheep pool shipment arrived iu
Omaha. + r. Ranehari. 6.li ani
anal husbanamnu Of the extension
division. wa 81 the -tpc@ yard
aud personally saw the good shape
which tie shipment CAM through
There we're j75 animals shipped
.,.I ,,r..,. .r-aa 1t avr.f.f to- all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
TO FORFEIT CHANCE
Home Guard Companies Must
Enlist With Third Idaho
Others Succeed Them.

Home guard companies must either
enlist to sufficient strength to be able
to be mustered into the Third Idaho
regiment or forfeit their chance or
marching under it's colors. This was
given out straight from Governor
Davis office. These companies To-
Gated in Boise, Pocatello, Moscow
and Standpoint are not showing q
great deal of enthusiasm about get
ting into the new regiment.
American Falls is the only town so
far with a home guard company to
be mustered in. The others are lag
ging behind. There are a number OF
other cities and towns that want to
place companies in the regiment but
the home guard cities were given the
refusal of a place. The time is ap-
preaching when this refusal will ex-
pire.
One Of the strong inducements for
companies to organize is to qualify q
rifle team for the national rifle shoot
at Caldwell, N. j., Aug. 26 and 30.
Each company Is entitled IL princi-
pies, two alternates, one team cap
tain, one team cook, one quarter
master. College teams may also be
sent. The expenses of all team mem
bers are paid. In addition they are al
lowed from Aug 4 to "a to practice
at Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
TICKETS FOR oRAToRIo.

Tickets for the performances of
Gounod's Redemption" which will be
sung Monday evening. May -, and
Tuesday evening, May 10, by the Boise
Civic Festival chorus, may be had
upon application to the Sampson Mu-
sic house, Wise Plano house, Keller
man Piano company, or VIM. Krull
Music house. No charge Is made for
admission to these performances, but
it is the desire of those directing the
music festival that the tickets for the
oratorio productions be distributed
principally to adults of Boise, Eagle,
Star, Meridian, Nampa and Caldwell
and people of the valley generally A
heavy demand for tickets is anticipat-
ed and those who wish to be assured
of seats should get their tickets at
once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
MIDWAY

Midway, May S-Mrs. J. H. Hubert
of Seattle arrived Friday noon at j.
S. Hulberts. and the same evening in
company with Miss Mary Hubert and
Miss Dorothy Wilson left for the
east. Miss Hubert goes to Chicago
where she will spend some time at
Lindlohr College of National There
peutics and Miss Wilson is returning
to her home at Greenfield, Iowa, af-
ter spending nearly a year at the
home of her grandfather, ]. S. HUI
bert, and attending the high school
at Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bumgarner Wis
tied at Arnold Nickels' home at Nam
pa Sunday.
Fanny Simmons and Harriet Fox of
Caldwell spent the weekend at L. A.
Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Knitenger OF
Deer Flat visited the c. o. Haines
home on Sunday.
w. L. Lake and family of Lone Star
were Sunday guests at B. M. Posts
home.
Carl Fletcher. who with his family
moved to Portland last fall is visiting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
GRAIN

Chicago. May 8.-Trading sentiment
was mixed on the Chicago board of
trade today with pessimism in the as
cendancy, resulting in lower prices for
grain futures. Liquidation by longs
followed word that the special session
of congress and the early Homecoming
of President Wilson would result in
legislation to curb soaring grain prices.
A decided drop followed the selling
movement.
The bad weather later became bull
factor and prices were forced upward
to within easy reach of the opening
prices.
Provisions were steady. The board
of trade announced there would be no
trading after 1880 today in honor of
the homecoming Chicago troops.
May corn opened up " at 1853 and
subsequently lost 1. July corn opened
at 1854, up Ia and fell off to 164h
September corn opened up l at 1853 and
in later trading dropped to 18TH.
July oats was up Il at the opening,
sS& and rose to 69h. September oats
opened at 66A, UP ". and gained u
more later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

Old friends in Midway, while can
wasting the nearby towns here as
representative Of Portland firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury of
Challis. Ida, left Wednesday for
their home after fortnight's visit
with their uncle. Charles Metcalf I'D
family.
Miss Marie Karcher went to Boise
Tuesday evening and visited the A.
Is. Cooper family returning Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams visited
Sunday at the Rev. J. c. Neher home
in Nampa.
Mrs. l.. V. Roy received a message
from the Salvation Army at Boston
saying that her husband, L. v. Roy.
had arrived in the United States and
was on his way to Camp Devens. Mr..
Roy has been in the service II months
most OF the time overseas.
Mrs. Lille Strand, wife Of David
Strand, died Sunday evening at her
home at Midway. The cause Of her
death was cancer, from which she
has suffered for years. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband and ten
year daughter, her father and
mother of Nebraska, who have been
with her since March, also a ls~st of
friends. Interment took place at
Kohle~ Lawn on Wednesday after
noon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
H. J. McGIRR HOME
FROM TWO NATIONAL
CONVENTION IN EAST

1.-TWO thousand of the leading bust
ness men of the nation We're in at
tendance at the National Chamber of
Commerce convention held at ST.
outs at which two things were para
mount in the discussion, first recon
struction, and second, the turning
hack to private ownership, the utili-
ties taken over by the government
during the'war."
This statement was made today by
Fl. j. McGirr who just returned from
st. Louis and Chicago. where as a
representative of the Boise CONNER
clal club, he attended the Chamber OF
Commerce convention and Foreign
Trades convention. Both conventions,
he states, were largely attended by
the leading business men of the coun
try and will have much to do with the
shaping of legislation in the future.
Addresses, he states, We're made by
prominent officials of the United
States, among them being Secretary
of the Treasury Glass, Secretary of
Commerce Redfield and Director Gem
eral Hines of the railroads. He also
states, Senator Cummings of Iowa,
made a great address pointing out the
need of turning back the railroads,
telephone and telegraph lines to their
former owners.