davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
INvEsTTGATTNG CASE.

San Juan, p. r., March 13-(Corfe-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
The United States government Is be-
ing asked to investigate the detention
at Havana and subsequent deporta-
ton from Cuba Of Ramon Barrios and
Alfredo Negrin. delegates from the
Porto Rican, tobacco workers, who
went to Cuba to study working cor
ditions of their trade in that island
on behalf of the Porto Rican TOBACCO
Workers union. ~ Il
Barrios and Negrin, who~are Amer
ican citizens and who were provided
with passports from Porto Rico, have
They say they were held In, absolute
isolation as Bolsheviki at Havana for
six days and that the Cuban authori-
ties refused to permit them to COM
municate with legal advisors or will,
the American minister.
They declare they were searched
by the Havana police, that their let
ters Of introduction n other docu-
ments were taken and that they were
informed. they say. that It was use
less for them to write letters to the
American minister for if they did, the
letters would not leave the hands OF
the authorities. The two delegates OF
Porto Rico assert that they protested
because they were given no oppor-
tunity to be heard by the United
States authorities, thav they refused
to sign deportation papers and thai
the police official then called in two
detectives and ordered them to sigr
the papers Tor the prisoners They ar
rived at Havana on February and
were deported on February %. Mean
while, appeals had been made t
Washington in their behalf by bott
houses Of the Porto Rican legislature
word that the message was not re-
ceived in Washington until after tn.
two men had been released.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT =
calIus? Peel
1t Off Quickly!
Nothing on Earth Like "Gets-It" for
COrns and Calluses.

Nothing on Earth Like ""Gets-1t" Tor
Corns and Calluses.
A spot Of thickened skin on the bot
tom of your foot which so often
makes walking an agony, is as easily
removed by wonderful "Gets.It" as
any hard or soft corn anywhere on
your toes. Look at this. picture.-A
few drops of "Gets-It" did the work.
The callus comes loose from the true
flesh. No irritation whatever. You
peel the callus right off just like a
banana peel-peacefully, painlessly.
"Gets-1t" does the same thing to any
corn, without the use of sticky plas-
tiers, Irritating salves. greasy ONT
ments or bundling tape. There's no
fussing-no knife. no scissors to use.
"Gets-It" 10 used by millions, because
it's common sense and, 1t never fails.
Try 1t, prove it.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs bat a trifle at any drug store.
MID by =. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
Ill.
Sold in Grand Forks and recon
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Void Drug Store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
KING ALBERT WILL
I y VISIT PRESIDENT
THIS AFTERNOON

Paris, April Skiing Albert Of
Belgium called on Colonel House this
morning preliminary to visiting Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon. The in
terests of Belgium before the peace
conferences are to be discussed with
President Wilson and 1t was said that
King Albert would present q request
that Brussels be made the seat Of the
league of nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT

duces the pain ana eases the sore
ness.
Certainty fine for rheumatism,
stiff neck. sciatica, lame back, tooth
ache.
You don't need to rub-it peae.
|trates.
Its use Is 40 universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment a friend 81
the whole family. Generous size bot
ties at druggists everywhere. soc. soc
$50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
EVENING EDITION:

n.rk nav be produced cheap''
minimum labor cost. .++.ntion to the
,.1 Mr.; th Me'S wni1e Iowa produced Dakota l5ta
o oss; SSs piss on aiy' ,one:ssys Event hp.t tsas
amount. In four years s seduction is
has has een T. She ca can double the hn%ss.pps roaiSbiis
t p without making any Prime pf the ma
effect on the total supply o. ~
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
Become Slender

SSsds: 600 eUxkAsTEis 3 u ,sS;; 3 "a;
"vnsIh' following easy dissetiooa. Sold b.
Irepanier's; John H. Void:
1acotah Pharmacy: McGrath's:
S1and Fnarmacy. and others
kektslySi:. esis .sI;:s :,:,,,.n.:. sci. o.. o.
Co., Sv.''!. stsasa I 7. Hss ~ Ys,t p ks''s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

HIS WORKING CLOTHES.
The Boss-All we have for you is q
job as night. Waterman. How soon
can you go to work at IL?
Mr.. Torporson-Just as soon as ]
can go home and, get my pajamas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
South Dakotans Can
Not Glut Hog Market,
Declares Specialist

Brookinss, S. D.. April s.-Farmers
need not worry about producing too
much work in South Dakota, say
Guy e. Morrison, livestock speciallst
There is q vast outlet for pork prod
ucts at 4 profitable price. There IS
plenty Of feed for swine. BY feeding
more pasture crops. more lesume
crops, letting swine hog-off some OF
the corn and using the self-feeder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
GOVERNOR TO
ACT ON RESIGNATION
OF STATE SECRETARY

Des Moines. Iowa, April a.-Gover-
nor Harding was expected to act to-
day on the resignation Of William s.
Allen as secretary. of state. effective
July ! and it was indicated the chief
executive would accept It.
The resignation reached the COVER
nor late yesterday after the Iowa sem
ate had recommended its acceptance
in adopting a report Of Its depart
mental affairs committee charging
Allen with .mismanagement and in
competency. Governor Harding re-
fused today to discuss the question Of
tAllen's successor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

JUST BEGINNING.
Mrs. Finebred-Is yours an old
family. Mr.. Newpop?
besn married only ! wear. ~ W y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-03

The Idttle Gnat OF Democracy 4
II you find that you cannot accept
this invitation that I SO humbly hand
you,~ could you not send Mills? II he
is also busy, my next choice would be
iKate O'Hare. but she may not, be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Come Claim Them!

There were three little kittens,
that lost their nittens," and one
that lest a glove.
There may have been more, but
that's all that have ben brought to
the Junior Palladium Office.
The glove Is brown kid, and prob
ably for girl. The mittens are
a pair. The other single mitten is
grey knitted one.
Come and see them, Juniors. II
you have lost anything like this.
because they may be yours and
there may be quite little Jack
Frost weather yet, so that yeu
could wear them a great deal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

very big scale of American citizen
ship as q whole. The boy is not
worth anything il he 10 not efi-
cient. have no use for timid boys.
for the Sissy" type OF boy. ! want
to see q boy able to hold his own
and ashamed to finch. But as one
element Of this ability to hold his
own, wish to see him contempt
uously Indifferent to the mean Or
brutal boy who cells him Sissy"
or a mollycoddle because he is
clean and decent and considcrate
to others. II boy Is not fearess
and energetic. he is q poor crea-
ture; but he is even poorer crca-
ture il he Is a bully Of smaller boys
or girls, II he is guilty OF cruel mis-
chief, and II In his own home. and
especially in hts relations with his
own mother and sisters, he Is sci
Ash and unfeeling.
believe in play with all my
heart; but believe in work even
more. While boy or man plays
l want to see him play hard; and
when he works don't want to see
him play at alloys Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
UNITED STATES AT WAR

tween free nations, and nations
whose people were almost entirely
under the rule of strong willed
leaders. or autocratic governments.
1t was the problem that Lincoln
had realized when he said in Civil
War times, that our nation could
not exist "half slave and half Free"
We saw that we as nation are in
terdependent with the other nations
and could not nor cared not to con-
slider ourselves apart from them,
simply because an ocean was be-
tween us.
And we saw that our own borders
and coasts and the Panama Canal
which would eventually mean our
people, our commerce and our in
dustries would be endangered if
Germany were left free to pursue
her own desires.
On January 81, 1917. the German
government officially notified the
United States that from February-1,
1917, "sea traffic will be stopped
with every available weapon and
without further notice."
1t was a scornful insult to our
United States, the final one after
many others that were almost
as open insults as this, and the
German Ambassador to the United
States was dismissed. 1t is a dis
grace to think that even after this
insult and this action that war was
not declared until two months aft
erward.
War was, however, finally de.
clared between Germany and the
United States on April 6, 1917. On
the 7th Of December of that same
year, we declared war against Aus.
tria-Hungary. And with hearts
made serious, but firm we began to
direct all our energies toward the
cause in which we believed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Garfield Notes

The New Council met Wcdnes
day morning for its first meeting
The order Of business was ex-
planned by Mr.. HeirOnimus 70 the
new Council members. Mr.. Cot
tingham was elected to the once
OF School Treasurer, and Alice DAT
Ter, to that Of Recording Secretary
The Financial Secretary has mol
yet been elected.
The New Shop on North Twelfth
street Is now arranged SO that hall
the classes meet there. The Metal
shop. the Forge. the Electrical shop
and the Printing press are com
pletely installed: 1t is hoped, Mr.,
Heironimus said, that the Drawing
Room, the Gym, and the Wood
Work shop will be ready for work
next Monday.
The new GARFIELD orchestra, since
it has been recognized for tho sec
ond semester. will probably have
about seventy pieces, according to
Miss Edna Marlatt, the director.
Forty-three OF these are vioiins.
The partition that was made sew
eral years ago. cutting on the old
stage and making q room OF it. Il
being taken down, and the old
stage will again assume some Of
Its former dignity. 1t will be used
as the place where the orchestra
will play. I'VE might call 1t gal
lery." said Mr.. Heironimus, for
the old time Pit is scarcely suit
able since 1t Is so elevated now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

February-February-
How your moods and actions vary!
Or to seek or shun!
Now smile of sunlight lifting.
Now in chilly snow fakes drifting;
Now with icy shuttles creeping,
Silver webs are spun.
Now with leaden torrents leaping,
Oceanward you run;
Now with bells you blithely sing
Meath the stars or sun;
Now blade of burdock bring
To the suffering one;
February-you are very
Dear when all is done:
Many blessingsrest above you,
You one day (and so we love YOU
Gave us Washington.
Selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
GOING SOME.

DR.. John H. Finley, New York
commissioner of education and col
oncl with the Red Cross, Is with
Allenby and the allied armies In
Palestine. Believing that walking
keeps q man healthy. he spends
much of his free time, taking this
exercise. The distance oil sixty
FIVE miles from Jaffa to Jericho has
been travelled by DR.. Finley In
eighteen hours.
He writes to relatives In the
States that he has walked over five
hundred miles in Palestine; and
has walked most of this by night a.
the days are too hot
1T is cool by night and so beauu-
full" he writes, and the sky is &C
clear that the stars almost cast .
shadow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
The Goblin and the Tide

An ugly old Goblin sat down BY the
sea,
Sing Heigh-ho! All the sands are
hare.
He thought the tide feared him
when it ran low,
And laughed when the ripples sang,
Back we will flow!"
He built him a wall Of the sea sand
so white
Sing Heigh-ho! Soft is the sand.
He strewed it with kelp and with
shells banked it high.
Then climbed to the top to look at
the sky,
Crying. Now we'll have nothing
but land!"
Just then shy ripple came uptoe-
ing in
Sing Heigh-ho! Here are We ALL"
Another ran laughing and then the
great sea
Came heels over head tumbling gay
as could be,
And the Goblin was swept from his
wall! Selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium Is chdens Richmond
Saturday afternoon
Aboys and girls invited to reporters and News
Published Articles should
written plainly and side Of tho with the name
Polly always the children par
receive
Editor little
and we hope each boy and girl VIII 1t thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
INTERRUPTION.

Doth interrupt your father,
When he's telling funny Jokes;
Don't interrupt your mother
When she's entertaining folks;
Don't interrupt q visitor,
When he has come to call
In fact. it's wiser,
Not to interrupt at all.
-Gellett Burgess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

DR.. Samuel johnson, ono Of the
most interesting characters In Eng.
lish literature. liked tea so we'll he
would sometimes drink sixteen
cups. He wrote the following rhyme
to express his great liking for tea:
"Oh, hear. 1t then, my Kenny dear.
Nor hear it with o frown--
You cannot make the tea 90 fast
AS I can gulp 1t down"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Men Wanted for
Aviation Service
In U. S. Marine Corps. Will Teach
Men Trades. Good Opportunities.

There is now open for limited
period, enlistment in the Marine
corps for duty with the aviation
section, as follows:
The aviation section of the
Marine Corps is urgently in need of
four year enlisted men for gas en-
gIne mechanics, machine shop
mechanics, electricians, wireworkers
-welders, blacksmiths. etc. Men of
good character and mechanically in
clined are satisfactory. These men
will be sent through the regular
Navy mechanics school at Great
Lakes, Ills, and receive thorough
education in all or part of the
above trades. They will be sent to
the flying stations and receive a
thorough practical training in
mechanical work. This is wonder
full opportunity for young men to
learn a profitable trade at the ex-
pense of the government. A ma
jority of men on aviation duty are
non-commissioned officers and most
OF these receive in, addition to their
regular pay, SO per cent increase.
Mechanics who entered at the be-
ginning of the war with qualifi-
cations allowing them to earn only
50 or SO per day in civil life, are
now expert mechanics and are Sc
curing upon discharge, positions
paying $40 to$12 per day.
Particular attention is invited to
this offer, as an applicant is not re-
quired to know these trades. All
the qualifications required is to be
of good character and to be mechan-
ically inclined This is an excellent
opportunity to learn a trade.
See your postmaster as he can
furnish you with transportation to
Shokane, Washington, at the govern
ment's expense. If you fail to pass
the physical examination at Spokane
retrun transportation will be fur
nished you.
C. Corkum, Recruiting Officer.
2O8 Granite Block. Riverside
Washington Streets. Spokane. Wash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
War on Felines
Me cts Opposition
Commissioner White Defends Action
Cats Subject to Nearly all Dis
eases of Mankind.

Boise, July Efforts being made
NY j. X. White, public welfare COM
missioner. tb enlist support for
campaign of cat determination have
met some opposition, according to
An announcement made Wednesday.
My action in this instance,
said Commissioner White when re-
quested to give reasons for a meas
ure denominated drastic, has
been taken solely in the interests of
the public generally. The crux of
the matter Is that cats are carriers
of disease and therefore dangerous.
1T is well-known fact that cats
are Subject to almost every disease
that afflidts man. Distemper
pneumonia, dphtheria. bronchitis,
pleurisy. catarrh. tuberculosis, jaun-
Cice, scarlet fever. measles, whoop-
ing cough, and diarrhea are only a
few of the maladies which cats
readily transmit to human beings.
Many felines which apparently
are in the best of health have been
found tuberculous on posumortem
examination. A marauder and a
seeker of filth by nature the cat
unquestionably is more to be feared
from the standpoint of contagion
than any other domestic animal.
I'VE quarantine against scarlet
fever. sles, whooping cough and
the other diseases common 10 child
hood but our ban is ineffective If
there happens to be a cat in one OF
the homes quarantined. Many par
ents may be surprised to hear that
cats are spreaders of infantile
paralysis, perhaps the most serious
affliction from which children suf-
fer.
In view of this clear 1ndict-
ment, l cannot understand how
there can be any objection to a
movement which has for it's object
the determination of the entire re,
line species. Some may urge that
cats should be kept because they
occasionally kill mice. 1t Is quite
pertinent to ask whether or not the
individual who keeps a cat for that
purpose would also maintain 9
cockroach to slay bed bugs.
Il believe that our campaign wfl
continue to gain impetus. We are
counting on individual families tt
dispose of their own cats immedi
ately. The stray feline problem
must be met by municipal author
tiles
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Stalnaker Boys Injured.

On Wednesday evening two broth
ers. Alva and Ed Stalnaker were in
juled by an auto going over the
grade, on the Ahsahka road above
the Walker place. The car was be-
ing driven up the hill and had
stopped just before the accident oc-
CURED. In starting, the car sudden
ly veered over the grade, rolling
over four times, breaking two
wheels and the wind shield. Alva
Stalnaker was severly injured and
Ed was considerably bruised. Both
brothers are in the Runkle hospital
for care and treatment. A young
man named Olson was also an occu-
pat of the car at the time of the
accident but escaped without injury.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
WickS Case Dismissed.

Mr.. Wicks, of the firm of Bailey
and Wicks, of Lewiston, appeared
before Probate Judge Merrill, with
his attorney, Tuesday afternoon to
answer a charge of shipping in
fected fruit to Orofino.
Complaint was made by T. J La
Forest. Deputy Inspector of Plant
Industry and the charge was that
the fruit was infected with San
Jose scale. C. c. Vincent, profess
sor of horticulture. in the U. of l.
at Moscow, was present at the trial
but at that date no San Jose scale
was discovered. although plain signs
of infection were evident. Case
was discharged by the court Had
the charge been named as infected
fruit instead of San Jose scale there
could have been the proper grounds
for conviction.
Prosecuting Attorney Smith, In
commended inspector LaForest In
his zeal to prevent the shipment OF
unpalatable fruit into his district
The watchfulness of Mr.. LaForest
will prevent any further placing OF
infected fruit upon the markets OF
the territory within his jurisdiction
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Judy Returns.

Kendall Judy, who accompanied
Mrs. w. r. Hawkins, with her
husbands remains, to Modesto, Cal.
returned Monday afternoon. Mr..
Hawkins remains were entered In
the beautiful Masonic cemetery in
Modesto. Mr.. Judy was profuse in
his commendation of the manner in
which this cemetery Is arranged and
kept up. The entire plat Is a we'll
kept lawn. no tombstones or monu
ments are seen above the surface.
The green sod is removed before the
grave Is dug and is laid carefully
aside until the body is placed in its
last resting place. When the grave
is filled the sod is replaced. there
being no break discernible on the
even surface Of the lawn. A suit
able slab. with appropriate lettering
is placed at the head OF the grave.
being on a level with the surface. so
q lawn mower can pass over any
pat of the cemetery unobstructed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Chautauqua Fl
nances SIS Shy
Statement Issued By Committee
Shows $14O3.3O in DisburSe-
ments, $1377.84 Receipts.

The financial statement or the
Orofino Chautauqua committee, rel
ative to the Elison-White company's
numbers staged here June POPS
shows $25.46 disbursements in ex-
cess of receipts, which the guaran-
tors, most Of whom are local busi-
ness men, must make good. The
last outstanding bills and accounts
against the committee were settled
early this week and the following
report submitted to the Republican
for publication. The sale of season
tickets amounted to $1249.S0 and
the committees share of the gate
receipts was $12S.04, making the
tt tai receipts $1377.S4.
The disbursements were:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Creamery to Build.

The Orofino Creamery Co., last
Friday afternonon, completed ar
rangements for the location and
construction of building to house
the plant. The old tennis court
near the high school building was
purchased from the Orofino I'M
provement Co.. and the contract for
material and construction was let to
Fred Hammond, the amount being
1886. Mr.. Hammond states the
building will have concrete foun-
dation and floor and the rest will
be a frame structure. 36x50 feet.
Work will commence the first Of
next week. The crushing of rock
will start Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
OrofinO High
way Dissolved
Petition of Residents Within
District Brings About ResO-
luton for DisOrganizatiOn.

At regular meeting OF the
board of county commissioners OF
Clearwater County held July ii,
the Orofino Highway District was
dissolved upon petition OF suffi
clent number of persons residing
within said district Resolution for
Reorganization follows
Section /. That the petition filed
for the Reorganization of Orofino
Highway District has been signed
bv more than majority of the per
sons residing in said district. po-
sessins the qualifications necessary
to sign petition for the organi2a-
tion of a highway district.
Section ?. That said petition sets
forth that there is no existing in
dcbtedness, either bonds or other
wise, existing against the highway
district, for which there are not
sufficient funds in the treasury of
the district to pay, and that it is
tie desire of the petitioners to dis
organize.
Section 3. That all things re-
quired by law and necessary to be
done prior to The disorganization OF
the said highway district have been
done in the manner and form and
within the time required by law.
Section 4. That Orofino Highway
District, body polite and corpor-
ate. and the same now exists, be
ard the same is hereby disorganized
and dissolved.
Section 5. That the County Com
mIssioners of Clearwater County
Idaho, shall from the date hereof
have and assume the same force
ard control over the territory en-
braced within such highway dis
trict, as the boundaries of the same
now exist, as they had prior to the
organization of such highway dis.
trict.
w. Swain of Pullman, architect
ir charge of the Orofino school i'm
| pl ovements, was an Orofino visitor
Wednesday and departed on Thurs
days morning train.
Miss Lille Robinson was an out
gCing passenger on Thursdays morn
ing train.