davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Mortgages for sale. Geo. M. Reed.

w. L. Wakely and ]. f. Milorn
returned from a couple Of weeks trip
to Oregon and Washington points,
where they went to look a1ter sone
mining interests. The trip was very
hard one, said Mr.. Milliorn, VINO was
driving his Oldsmobile, the roaus
being badly cut up and the dust huD
deep.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McAdams
came in Monday afternoon from butte
Mont, where they spent the past VIM
er. Mr.. McAGams owns nice niue
cottage in the northwest part OF the
city and they expect to reside mere
in the future Walter is still In the
automobile bushes and now drives d
Hudson super-six.
Dave Yates and son William, and
three younger children were in the
city Monday from their home at WI
mona, attending to some trading WIN
our merchants. Dave reports that ne
has a magnificent crop this year, near
" all of which is of fall sowing. He
has wheat that is hard to beat In any
part of the country.
Henry Meyer and Marion Weber
and lumber Of other gentlemen from
the Fern ditHct were III the lefty
Monday eveing to meet with w. j.
Hall, commissioner of public works
and State Engineer Olson, who were
here to meet with the people regard
ing the South Fork road and to at
tend to matters pertaining to the
North and South highway route.
Sheldon Stubs and daughter, and
the young son of Mr. and Mrs @. w
Graham, departed ON Sunday morn.
ing's train for Portland. Mr.. Stubs
aged grandmother is now In Portland
from the east and the visit is being
made so that she could make the ac-
quaintance of the granddaughter. Mas
ter Graham is also on visit. to his
grandmother. They will he gone q
week or more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
LOST THREE FINGERS

While wrangling horses few days
ago, Ray lansing, young man who
is putting ON wild west stunts at the
celebrations around the country, had
three fingers caught between his rope
and the horn of his saddle few days
ago, and they We're practically ampu
tated. He was brought to DR.. R. j.
Alcorn and had the job completed and
the wound dressed. He was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
HERE ON PROBATE MATTERS

Edgar G. Fry of ferdinand. accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. o. P. Fry
Miss Vfrgie, Marion Fry and 0. G
Hanson, motored over from their home
last Saturday and while here atten
ded to some business matters before
the Probate court. They returned tn
same afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
NON-PARTISANS SCRAPPING
Southern Idaho Bunch Not Having
as Smooth Sailing as in Dakota.

Nampa, Idaho, July 1.-The row i'm
the camp of the Non-partisan league
is still pending both In and out of
court. The farmer members who OBJ
jected to the socialistic attitude of
Scholtz and MclSaig, heads of the orga-
niZation in Idaho, and to the anarchis-
tic utterances in their newspaper, the
official organ of the league, defending
Debs and mitigating the use of bombs,
also object to the importation from Da-
kOta of Mr.. Hall to run the leagues
affairs. Several of them, representing
quite body of farmers, have signed a
statement directed to the state COM
nittee of the league as follows
To the state committee of the Non
partisan league of Idaho, Gentlemen
We, the undersigned members of the
Non-partisan league, would like to
know:
First--Why the state committee
holds no meetings, and seemingly takes
no interest in the welfare of the orga-
nization?
Second Why, if this is, as We were
Informed when we signed up with the
league, a democratic organization and
If the league believes in the people
ruling, was it necessary to import a
man from North Dakota to act as the
state manager witout consulting the
members of the party?
Third Do You believe you are doing
your duty to your fellow members when
YOU allow such high-handed-proce. d.
ings, either with or without your con.
sent? Do YOU look upon the members
as merely dumb cattle that must &c
wherever the leader says?
Fourth-If you cannot act on this
board why not resign and let the people
select men who will take an interest
G. l.. Smith,
G. H. Harris,
G. T. Smith,
r. I. McClenahan,
Amos Llewellen,
Harry e. Hyslop,
James Agenbroad,
e. G. White.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE

1873 Idaho combine harvester with
twelve-horse hitch; bought last fall
and only cut 200 acres. Is in the best
OF shape and bargain for somebody.
Cash or terms. Enquire at this Office
S2f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE.

Two horses suitable for riding or
packing, also one good draft mare
; years old. See FRANK REYNOLDS.
at local postoffice. S21
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
COMBINE FOR SALE.

Idaho National combine, 191 model
with pull attachment; in good shape.
Cheap, Call at this office. 32tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE.

Seven head Of work mules and one
horse with harness for same.
A. N. DYER,
Administrator of the Estate of Walter
BrOckman. deceased. 32-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

Location of gcorsct. amid
ships.
Suspension of gcarset, three
point
Universal joints, fiber discs.
Drive shaft. solid, lla in
diameter.
Drive torque through,
springs.
Make and type Of rear axle,
Sheldon, worm.
Rear aNlcgcar reduction,
1898 to- !.
Total gear reduction in re.
verse, 49.6S to /.
Total gear reduction in first
speed, 4l.32 to /.
speed, 4l.32 to l.
Total gear reduction in see.
ond speed, 2106 to /.
Total gear reduction in third
speed, 1919 to /.
Total gear reduction in
fourth speed, 1888 to /.
Make and type of front axle,
Sheldon, drop forged | beam.
Springs. front and rear,
Semi Elliptic.
Front spring suspension, un-
der frame.
Rear spring suspension, out
side bracket.
Front spring dimension, 2ls
N40-inch Silico Manganese.
Rear spring dimension, 3X
36-inch Silico Manganese.
Brakes, Internal expanding
on rear axle.
Dimensions of both brakes,
l.4X1S inches.
Frame, pressed steel channel.
Frame channel dimensions,
5X2X5.l6.inch trussed
Tire size, front 26X4, rear 80
x7.
Wheels. wood. artillery type.
Nheelbase, Standard 144 inch,
opt. l1S-inch.
Tread tcenter to center OF
tires, front 5S-inch. rear jS-
inch.
Width Of frame Outside
measurementsl, 80 inch.
Back Of seat to end Of
frame, l15 j-S on l44-inch
Wheelbase.
Back Of seat to center of rear
axle, n 3-S-inch on 144.inch
Wheelbase.
Chassis length over all, II
feet inches.
Price +. o. b. Wichita Fails,
Texas, $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
Specifications Wichita Model
"RX" 219-TOn Truck Chassis
Built Especially for Oil Field
Work

Specifications Wichita Model
"RX" 215-Ton Truck Chassis
Built Especially for Oil Field
Work,
Load capacity, 5000 pounds.
Body weight allowance, 1850
pounds.
Weight of chassis, $500
pounds.
Type Of motor, II
Number OF cylinuers, bore
and stroke, a, 4h and So.
Horsepower (SAE), 32.4.
Cylinders are cast in pairs.
Normal motor speed. 1900
r. Y. NJ.
NJ. p. II. at normal motor
speed, twelve.
Number of main bearings,
three.
Size of front main bearings.
2x2 z 16.
size of center main bearing,
2x3A inches.
Size of rear main bearing.
2XSa inches.
Size OF connecting rod bear
ings, 2x2ls inches.
Number Of piston rings and
width. three u inch.
Motor fabrication, circulating
splash.
Governor. Waukesha.
Ignition, single high tension
magnetic.
Carburetor, Stromberg.
Water circulation Cooling
SYSTEM, Centrifugal.
r diator suspension, on
springs.
Fuel feed, Gravity.
Capacity and location of
tank, 2O.gallon under seat.
Type OF clutch, leather
faced cone.
Dimension of clutch, 2Ss
x15A inches.
Type of gearset, Selective.
Number Of speeds forward
and reverse, four forward and
one reverse.
Reduction i'll reverse speed,
4.S1 to !.
Reduction in first speed, 4
to l.
Reduction ir second speed,
2.62 to /.
Reduction in Ihird speed, is
to !.
Reduction in fourth speed,
direct.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
She Went to Her Room and Found Her
Mother There, DismaIIy Engaged in
Writing a Letter to Her Father.

things. Ergo, when home life grows
dull, l can always stir up the fire by
buying something we can't afford.
When I want anything I must get it.
I shall be sco]ded, then kissed and
treated with awe. If 1 hadn't bought
it I wouldn't have had it, nor the
bonus that goes with it. If we had not
quarreled we should have missed the
rapture Of making up"
This is n of the first lessons that
certain sorts of husbands teach to GER
tain sorts Of wives.
When the man of the house had de-
parted for his Office, and the waiter
had carried off the breakfast relics,
the three women were left alone in a
completely feminine conclave. They
faced life like three Norns: the old
mother, the new wife, and the deferred
wife, each from her coign of disadvan-
tage.
The two married women turned on
the maid, with common resentment.
They were married and dependent and
she had her independence. They were
Tories and she a Wing. It was their
privilege to rail at things as they were,
but it was their religion to frown on
changing them. Mrs. Kip senior spoke
for Mrs. Kip Junior.
"Now, Daphne, tell us what is this
new f%oolishness all about?"
Daphne answered, stoutly: Its not
foolishness. It's the first glimmer of
sense I've ever had. I'm sick of the
idea of always living on the mercy of
some man, taking his charity or his
extravaganza. I've always been a drag
on poor daddy. and l was getting ready
TO shift my weight over to poor Clay's
back. But I don't think Il woman
ought to be dependent On a mar I
think she ought to bear her share Of
the burden"
AS if she didn't" Mrs. Kip broke
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
VIII.

She failed to run Duane to earth in
the telephone book. She was at a loss
for another source of directions. She
was new to New York and did not
know how to set out on such a pur-
suit.
She went to her room, and found
her mother there, dismally engaged in
writing a letter to her father, breaking
to bin the dreadful ews that the
trousseau was to>cost far more for far
less. She was asking for extra money
ut once. Daphne smiled bitterly and
said: Grub it out and do it over again.
mamma. There amt goin' to be no
tr%ousseau. No wedding bells for me-"
Mrs. Kip rolled large eyes in Daph-
mes direction and looked deaf. Daphne
held out her denuded engagement fin
ger in proof that she and Clay were
detrOthed.
"Good gracious" was Mrs. Hips
profane comment. "Why on earth did
you-"
because I'm too expensive for him."
"What are you going to dO-co back
to Cleveland and tell everybody that
you're not going to get married, after
all this trouble?"
mo, I'm not going back to Cleve.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
land, and I am going to get married.
but later, much later"

land, and I am going to get married
but later, much later"
IT hate conundrums," said Mrs. Kip.
"Better tell me the answer, for I won't
guess. What r you going to dol"
I'm going to lend a hand" said
Daphne. "Do my share. Get a job
and ear my board and keep"
Heaven help US! You've gone
crazy!" Mrs. Kip exclaimed. "You get
to bed and you'll feel better in the
morning. I'll finish my letter."
She added, unbeknownst to Daphne,
a postscript as long as the letter, 0 n
tradicting all she had just written and
urging her husband to come East at
once and take charge Of his unruly
daughter. She dropped it in the mail
chute, and it fell into Il bottomless pit,
along with her other hopes.
Daphne and her mother We're uneasy
at the prospect Of the breakfast en-
counter with the bridal couple. There
had been Il sense of strain the first
morning. But now a bitter quarrel had
intervened-that first ugly quarrel
when the wedge of finance is driven
between united hearts.
BY-ard and Leila, however, arrived
ut the table all smiles, more amorous
than ever. Leila wore a triumphant
smile, such as Dehlah must have worr
the second time she went out walking
wirh her big beau.
1t was plain to the anxious eyes O.
Mrs. Kip and Daphne that Leila hat
emerged from the quarrel with all tn
loot and aggravated power.
She had taken advantage of her hus
bands trust and abused his generosit,
~recklessly, with no mere evil motive
indeed, than the wish to beautify her
self in his honor, and yet with reck
l%essness.
1t was not altogether Leila's faul
if the lesson she learned, perhaps IN
consciously, from the combat wa
something like this:
II ran my husband into debt with
out consulting him. His listless low
woke from its torpOr and enchante
me with a frst-class demonstration G
its energy. He stormed. l wept thrill
ingly. He apologiZed, begged to b
permitted to bring me some more mic
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
CTO BE ~CONTINUED.>
Impress Left by Romans.

The old Romans and still older
Celts have left their traces thickly
strewn in the place-names of the coun-
try through which the victorious al
lied armies advanced during the latter
part of the war. V~alenciennes was
named after the Roman emperor, Vail
entihian, just as Orleans was named
after Emperor Aurelian. The mark Of
the Cclt is seen in the dun, or fortress,
of the ever-famOus Verdun, and,
though now contracted out Of exist
cnce, in the towering old city of Laon,
the stronghold of the MerOvingians.
The River Mouse, perhaps the river
most connected with war, has the most
peaceful Of names, Meuse being Gel
tic for the River of Meadows.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

any man pays for, eh? What are you
going to live CHAIR"
She answered him, grimly, "There
are several million women in this
country earning their own living, and
I'm going to be QUE of them"
His comment was a barking, "Hah!"
She lugged the box away to her room.
Bayard flung himself into a chair and
listened to the cnuidron Of his own
hateful thoughts. Gradually they
ceased to bubble AMI stew. He could
hear now the muf1led beat of Leila's
sorrow. He resisted it for Il while,
sneered at it, ragged at it, and then at
the cruelty Of the word.
Leila's sobs had stcrped now and
Bayard listened for taem a~nxiously.
Perhaps she had died of .'rief. A lasso
seemed to have caught hi;u about the
shoulders; it vas dragging him to the
door.
He went there at last, ans! listened.
He heard allow whimpering, unendur-
ably appealing. He. tapped on the door
and called through it.
"Leila, honey love, forgive me. I've
seen the little gown. It's beautiful.
You shall have it-and a dozen like it.
Please forgive me and love me again.
And I'll buy you anything you want.
Please. Please don't keep me stand
ing outside your door. Honey! Leila
Lowell"
The door opening, he slipped
through to take refuge with his Leila.
A momen later the doorbcll ran
Daphne checked the maid whose ears
had been fascinatingly entertained,
and told her that if tile caller were
Mr.. Wilnburn he was to wait outside
in the hall. 1t was Wimburn and
Daphne went out to him. He greeted
her with the Zest of Il young lover.
Daphne gave him Il cold cheek to kiss
and then, pulling her engagement ring
from her finger. placed it in his hand.
"What-what's this, Daphne?' he
suffered.
cts your ring. I'm giving it back
The engagement is otf-indefinitely."
"For heavens sake, why? What
have 1 done?"
Nothing. Neither have I. But Tn
going to do something"
"What are you going to do. Daphne?'
81 don't know-but something" i.
"Don't you love me any more?"
"Just as much as ever-more thar
ever. And I'll prove it, too
"Prove it by putting the ring back
on"
"Never! Send it back and save YOU
money. That's what I'm going to dc
with what I've bought. Kiss me goot
night and go, please"
She left him outside and closed thu
door as lovingly as she could.
>, While Clay waited for the elevator
to come up and take him down hi
stared at the ring with sleeps eyes
tossed it, and caught it awkwardly
and laughed and almost spoke hi!
thought aloud:
Funny thing. I haven't paid for i
yet. Got IN insulting letter from thu
| jeweler, too, this very afternoon"
But Daphne was thumbing the tele
| phone book to see if she could fine
! Tom Duane's number.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

She refused to 90 to the tea party,
now that the gown was lost, and she
said she had letters to write.
But when her mother and Leila had
left her she wrote only II letter--a
note of regretful rejection to Dutilh.
She pinned it to the box and sent it
Off by a messenger. Then she tele-
phoned to Tom Duane.
She did not quite realize the temer-
ity Of calling n ma!l at his club, and
Tom Duane misunderstood her, inn
puted her innocence 10 it's opposite. He
remembered her as a pretty thing. If
she We're brazen-well, he liked brass
in certain forms. When she said that
she wanted to have a serious talk with
him at his convenience, he made it the
immediate moment at the cost Of
breaking an engagement Mt tennis.
He asked her if she would not meet
him somewhere for tea, but she said
that she preferred to see him at her
brothers apartment. His invitation
aroused her suspicion. Her invitation
confirmed his.
Daphnc's heart was beating excited
ly while she waited for him and she
began to feel that she had put herself
in Il wrong light. When Duane ar
rived and the maid showed him into
the living room Daphne tried to re-
deem herself by a businesslike direct
ness.
"Mr. Duane, you must think 1t very
pDo,1;cr ~ vro n, rJrou nm hnro "
II think it's mighty kind Of you"
"You say that before you hear what
Tn going to ask you. I'm going to
ask you to do me q tremendous ia"
-or."
"That will be doing me a tremcn"
: dnas favor" he said.
Then she amazed him with her re-
quest: You offered yesterday-of
coarse 1 know you didn't mean it-but
: you offered to get me a job with a
. theatrical manager"
Duane's hospitable Smile hardened
into a grimace of anxiety. He num-
l bled, ooh, yes"
| "You know Mr.. Ravcn-0r whatever
L his name is-very we'll, don't youY"
"Mr. Reben-oh, yes-yes, l know
@ him fairly WELL"
e 81 want to go on the stage. Would
you dare introduce me.tO Mr.. Tteben?
O "Indeed I will, and proud to do it.
@ "Do you think he'll give me a.
e Il job"
e "Ill make him."
SLOW can l ever repay you?"
s Her hand went out to him and he
took it and squeezed it, and il
squeezed back gratefully. But he die
d not let go. Duane seemed to be ex
cited suddenly.
q Daphne drew her sand back, but his
Y came With it, and ~ followed close
n upon. There was q look in his eyes
q that made her uneasy. His voice was
6 uncertain as he said:
d "You can repay me easily enough
if YOU want to-"
81 do. But how? How?" she asked
= anXiOusly, not quite daring to wrench
d her hand free.
e "By-by bcing-by being kind tt
me-"
"Kind? How?"
q He did not answer with words, but
@ he lifted her hand with both of hi:
d to his lips. 1t vas an act Of old
n tangled %gallantry that could hardl.
be resented. But, manlike, having
made a formal surrender, he tried tt
# take command. One hand held hers
the other swept round her shoulder:
n and pressed her against him, withOu'
roughness yet with strength. His lip:
n moved now, not toward her hand, bu'
toward the %sacredness Of her mouth
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
Shun Heedlessness.

The nerve-racking chase after self
qualification or material gain often
blinds to the nobler sentiments; and
the cold. perhaps unintentional, slight,
%inattention or rude, though thought.
less. rebuff wounds still further an o.
ready sore and bleeding SOU! whose
tagging and detected eihrts might
have. with a Sympathetic glance, a
smile Of approval, or q welcoming ges-
tura, been set all atune, the harmon,
TO De passed along.-Great Thoughts
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
Like a Stream.

All events are like q stream of wa
ter flown. past, Il stream without col.
or and without form. Each one dips
In her little bowl and straightway the
water takes on the shape and reflects
the color of the Observation-Disclosures.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
DUTY for All.

I am sure that it is Il duty for all Of
us to aim at a just appreciation Oe
various points Of view, and that we
ought to try to understand others rath.
fr than to persuade thcm.-.A. c. Ben.
sOn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06

The future seems bright to
Daphne as she is given what
she believes is the opportunity
to realize her ambition. So few
difficulties are in the way at the
beginning that she cannot see
those that may loom up in the
future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-06
DAPHNE RESOLVES THAT SHE WILL NO LONGER BE DE-
PENDENT UPON ANY MAN.

synopsis-Clay Wimhurn, a young New Yorker on a visit to Chve-
land, meets pretty Daphne Kip, whose brother is in the same Office with
Clay in Wall street. After a whirlwind courtship they become engaged.
Clay buys n engagement ring on credit and returns to New York.
Daphne agrees to an early marriage, and after extracting from her
money-worried father what she regards a $ q sufficient sum of money
for the purpose she goes to New York with her mother to buy her trous-
seau. Daphnes brother, Bayard, has just married and left for Europe
with his bride. Leila. Daphne and her mother install themselves in
New York life. Daphne meets Tom Duane, man-abouttown, who seems
greatly attracted to her. Daphne accidentally discovers that Clay is
pennless, except for his salary. Bayard and his wife return to New
York unexpectedly. The three women set out IN q shopping excursion
and the two younger women buy expensive gowns having them charged
to Bayard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-05
FIRST MR. PORT
IS CONSTRUCTED
At ATLANTIC CITY

New York April 4.-The worlds
first air port is being established at
Atlantic City, N j., it was announced
here today, through joint action by
the Aero Club of America, Aerial
League of America. and Atlantic City
Aero Club.
Looking into the future it is plan
ned to create there a terminus for
trans Atlantic land and seaplanes and
dirigible balloons; to have aircraft
registered under the rules of the de-
partment of commerce and receive
clearance papers in the same way
ships do so to provide airplane bust
ness and pleasure facilities for the
estimated ten million persons who
visit Atlantic City yearly; to provide
an instruction school for the police OF
various cities which decide to create
this branch of municipal protection,
under the supervision of New York
City's aerial police officials: and to
establish facilities for research in
medical and meteorological problems
which deal with flying, with army and
other government officials in charge.
" Headquarters for aeronautic racing
would be organized. it was stated and
an air station provided for the coas;
guard and the life saving service.
Rear Admiral Robert +. Peary
Captain Robert A. Bartlett and Col
onel f.. Lester Jones, director of the
coast and geodetic survey, are among
the men identified with the project