davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
Former Grangeville Boy Been Attend.
ing School i'm London.

ing School in London.
First Lieutenant John. McEvers has
been visiting his mother and sisters
in Grangevillc during the last few
days. He left this morning for Wal.
lace where he is engaged In the prac-
tice Of law. Lieutenant McEvers is a
young man, formerly of Grangeville.
wfo has brought much credit to him
self and his community during the
last few years He came here about
twelve years ago and entered the
Grangeville schools. He worked his
way thru the last two years of the
grade school and thru high school, pay.
ing all of his own expenses. He went
from here to the University at Mos
cow, and worked his way thru that
institution also, graduating in 1915
from the law department. After grad
uation he went to Wallace where he
and Charles Horning, another Grange
vile boy, opened a law office. They
were getting an excellent start in
their profession when 1t seemed nee
essary that they quit their practice
and enter the army. They both re.
ceived commissions as officers and serv.
ed until the war closed.
Lieutenant McEvers has just recent.
ly been mustered out of the service
having arrived in New York from
Europe ON August 18th. He was en-.
gagged in the fiercest fighting on the
western front. Although he was not
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

opportunity of study in England pro
vided a most valuable experience to
him since he met and became &C
quainted with many notables of that
country.
Lieutant McEvers is one of the many
soldiers of the recent war who has
profited from the experiences which it
gave. He and Charles Horning have
already built up a creditable law prac
tice in Wallace and the people Of
Idaho may expect to hear from them
again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

Miss L. M. Scheuss arrived in the
city Tuesday evening, from Portland,
where she has been stenographer in
Geo. NJ. Reeds Office in that city. Miss
Scheuss will fill the position of book
keeper and stenographer in Mr.. Reeds
Office in this place in the future.
IL you contemplate Public Sale
and you go over the articles you have
for sale in your mind, and place a
reasonable value on your property, 1t
would make you feel pretty good If
you got much more money than you
expected. "Thats me all over"-Zuyer
Mrs. Madison Meyers and Miss
Freda Hesterman left Monday morn
ingf or a trip Of a month or more
visiting at Spokane, Seattle and Port
land, and possibly, If the trip proves
enjoyable, they win extend it to Cal
| ifornia.
A. NJ. Baker Of the J. Frank Sims
store is very i'll at his home on South
Idaho avenue Mr.. Baker was taken
i'll during last Sunday night, and
his condition is still quite serious Mrs.
Richmond is assisting Mrs. Baker in
caring for the gentleman.
| Miss Helen Norwood arrived in the
city last week from Seattle, for visit
with relatives and friends. Miss Nor
wood who will remain here for a cou-
pie of weeks, states that her mother,
Mrs. Annie Norwood, and her sister
Miss Annie, are very much pleased
with Seattle, and are enjoying good
health.
Allison Vaughn this week purchased
through Geo. M. Reed, the Geo. Mar
shall place of 100 acres, on the Dou.
mecq. The consideration being 5000.
Geo. M. Reed sold the J. A. McDon-
aid place in the city, formerly the
Chris. Schmadeka place to Loyal Ad-
kison, this week. Mr.. Addison and
family will occupy their new home in
the near future.
Angus Kennedy this week sold his
home in the northwest part of town
to Geo. F. Schiller, who with his family
will remove to this city before the
opening of school. Mr.. Kennedy In
turn purchased the w. w. Bowman
place in the southeast section of the
city, which he will occupy in a few
days The Bowman place contains one
and one half acres and a fair resi-.
dence
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bentley will leave
Tuesday for Kansas and other eastern
states where they will visit with rela
tives for an extended period. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley are pioneers Of this
county, having resided here for the
past "a years. Mr.. Bentley made @
trip east some II years ago, having
brothers and sisters in different state,
east. There Is no doubt that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentley win have an enjoyabl,
trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
Border Days
FAMOUS BUCKAROOS
BOOKED FOR BIG SHOW

Continued from page u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
FIRST LIEUT.. Mowers HERE.

DAYS
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
Sweet, Potato Slips

We are interested seeing the farmers potatoes and
therefore to furnish from Our own
beds sufficient o Observation-Disclosures and cusoers IN
sctions where e do business plenty Of slips
Orr prices will be the market price at the time.
REMENBRE1
Our Interests Mutual Wocannos dca profitable business
at potato curing oae unless he farmers
toes cannot grow potatoes unless he gets slips The
nay rely ppo pay the highest price for potatoes IL
the fail in any pnapitiess
We ave $4,000 900 slips but the demand also great
Therefore will be wise to.write indicating the
mount You will will book them for This is i'm:
portant aad should have your Immediate attention
GREAT SOUTHERN PRESERVING ASSOCIATION
40 Security National Bank Building.
Dallas, Texas
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
TIE Gr.s Teet.

Self control iS.as.ll easy Idatter wren
-.ae. ere alone, s9ys Naw sGceoss Mass-
zine. bot tue n6nes.t our lives are
thrown On Sith pthcIs,s {Ac1 ceres tHf
struggle. 10 maiataih our cqBontn!tiy.
to restrain the sharp retort, the ltnS's'-
ttsge exclamation, TO get along suloatst-
,y with disagreeable people without:
friction or iarring-lliis IS the gEaast
tic test. This is what builds cherac-
Ger. what tests manhood or wonan-
hoetL what makes the ideal eInpioEea.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
,,aanr.aksr lnyen.ed PI,eae.

Inventors Who, have new ideas wien
foreign to their yecatio15 or lines
business may derive eneouRge'
aeat from the fact that the inventor
the first practical system OF auto
-r.a:;c telephony was Almon B. StreW-
ri Of Kansas City, who took ont 7
jstent in 1889. The inventor OF We
4 gtwger system was an rncerfa ne
m ra il no way eonnsetei Wit.'
a engineering VI H4L s2S
-t...-a....~ r.,rr ,isp
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

necessity life eft to Tire starry IeOp,
been ayesa
Turk.
of death
tqg the ryss to keep nod ard SOU together
them insufficient relief funds Add
relieving viet OF asa famine VII De raed i
Relief IN the Near East
Of been Pledged TO tn work
10 has set BY Sauhwsn campaign d
farr raising quota The s'4.00eOoe
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
The difference.

''Cf course. it sec.ls fixn7 z Saas tie
1acstisss observers wife. 'Esais the
ege14ng gsGa Is. fur the woman Astc
sstass 10 Iaoss al xaigf6, and the Lz,hs
gosyn is 12x the o1ss who gCes to bid
about nine o'clanE
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

/ A man who insists on paying the
bin for the whole crowd can usually
have his way If he Is persistent.--St.
Louis GiGbe4Democrat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
MILK N WINTER

dry tho your COWS give less
mili{ in winter than they % in
summer? JUST because nature
aces not supply them with grass
tes and green food. Bns We have
GENE to the assistaace OF Dame
Nature with B. a. Thomas Stock
Remedy which contains the very
ingredients that the green feed
supplies inseason, ouly ,ofcourse,
in more highly concentrated
form. We guarntee thaa this rem
edv will make your cows give
more milk and better milk with
lie same feed.
Sold by A. g. Pringle
= AndItes,,Nercantiie Company
= Glcnm6ra Drug. Company
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07
asdyoft.s psgsser q /. 40 3.

- @yvffs1 =. a E4slFN
TO step q. Woxal.s taagrc & s.as
squa siie porer - sh& tsv. 4 n is.ass
sakca e EaIfaa 1.agssHfe tef q ssp.
lx,ss NE other day to Stop Ills wtfefgs
frnsae. as shS taated too Earc HS
E7as t14d tiaxt Tie law eeoka 0ff Il DID
no relief s.is e.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-02-07

The Pure Food Store
Is well supplied. Fresh Groceries
Meat, Lard Flour; also a full line
of fresh fruits. Your trade sought.
E. Fl. Farmer, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

Paris, Dec 22.-The supreme council
it became known today, is making ey.
cry effort to reach an agreement with
Germany on the question Of rcparltion
for the sinking of the German fleet at
Scapa Flow 50 that the protocol may
be signed and ratiticauous of the treaty
Of Versailles exchanged before Christ.
mas.
The terms Of the note replying to
the last communication OF the German
representatives We're considered by the
council this morning. 1t was planned
to hold another session this evening.
II was believed that the note, If
then completed would be handed dur.
ing the evening to Baron kurt Won
Lerncr, head Of the German mission.
Few details now remain to be disposed
Of 10y the council to clean up the work
Of the peace conference, with the cx.
4 ceptIon Of the Hungarian aud Turkish
| treaties ana the Russian situation. 1t
was thought today that all else might
| be disposed Of in time to permit the
| celebration Of Christmas in state of
/ effective peace with Germany, unless
that nation maintained certain Of her
! objections to the final terms, after re.
ceivug the councils note.
Serbia's demand for priority to the
amount OF 800 600 900 francs in repar.
| atoms. on the same footing as that ac.
corded Belgium, was discussed by the
supreme council today, but no decision
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
TWO UNDER OFFICERS
OF SHIP AMERICA "
FACE MUTINY CHA RGE

New York, Dec 22-Two petty of
GERS and nine members Of the crew Of
the United states army transport Am
erica charged with mutiny on the high
seas, and other crimes, faced an Off
cial investigation today ON board the
ship at her pier at Iobokcn. Six 9th
er members of the crew are reported to
be in the transports hospital, suffering
from gunshot wounds received during
the mutiny or i'm fights. Unofficial re
ports said the trouble was fomcntod
by an l. W. w. agitator. When the
America docicd yesterday, after hay
ing landed the United States peace
delegates at quarantine saturday
night. the accused men were taken
ashore in irons,
II is charged that the men attempted
TO leave the ship without permission,
let the fires die out impcried her safe
ty 10y cutting off the electric lights,
committed petty robbcrics, frightened
| women and passengers and gambed
in defiance Of the officers.
One Of the rim. leaders is said 20
be William Calkns. an ordinary sea-
man. reputed to be a member of the
| Industrial Workers of the World.
No report concerning the mutny on
the army transport America has been
received al the war department early
today. officials said. The commanding
officer Of the ship has been instructed
to forward a detailed account
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
SOUTHERN BREEDERS WIN At
NORTHERN STOCK SHOW As
THE BANDS PLAY DIME

The possibilities of the south, as q
livestock producing center, were clear
~ demonstrated at the international
Live stock Exposition held in Chica.
go, November % to December {. Nine
grand championships were won by
breeders Of the south as follows;
Shorthorn bun and COW; Hereford
bull; Aberdeen-Aueus bull; Percheron
mare; puroc Jersey boar; Poland China
SOW, Hampshire ram and eve.
1t was in 1913 that the Hereford bull,
Point Comfort XIV, wou~for the south
the grand championship for the breed
at the International Live stock Expo
ston held in Chicago, also at that
time many northern people felt that
the occurrence was n "fluka" and not
likely to occur again soon, but history
repeats itself and the band responded
to the strains OF Dixie" as the awards
were given to the south this year 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
BURNED OFF PERU COAST

New York, Dec. 22.-The American
steamship Firwood, owned by the Ia
clrc American Fisheries Company, was
burned while off the coast Of Peru. and
her crew rescued by the Holland.Amer.
lea line steamer Gorrcdyk, according to
wireless adyices received here today by
agents Of the Dutch steamer.
The Gorrcdyk is on route to Rotter
dam from Chilean ports and she advised
that the American sailors would be land.
ed at one Of the Panama Canal ports
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
NATIONS CAPITAL HAS \
POPULATION OF NEARLY
HALF \ MILLION

Washington Dec. 2l.-The national
capitals actual population is deterrn.
ined by police census completed, is
455.42S an increase of 10000 since
1911. The increase caused by the in
influx of war workers was not as great
as generally was supposed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
CUBAN SUGAR ARRIVES IN
UNITED STATES TODAY
on STEAMER MATANZA

New York, Dee. 22.-The first
cargo of the new crop of Cuban
sugar, consisting Of 1900 bags
reached here today on the steam.
ship Matan2as. The sugar is con.
signed to American rerincrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
BOB BRAZIEL TO Be
TRIED IN FEBRUARY
FOR KILLING SIGLER

Special to the Ardmoreite)
Fort Worth, Dec 22.-Bob Brazle',
charged with killing Les J.. Siglcr two
weeks ago at Fifteenth and Main streets
viii go TO trial in the criminal district
court the third Monday in February.
This date has been agreed upon by the
state and attorneys for the defense,
Assistant District Attorney win Parker
said Saturday
IT has been stated by Rraziel that he
win plead Seli-defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
No OniniOn on Snhs

Washington, Dec. 22.--Thc supreme
court today recessed until Jan. 10,
without handing down an opinion on
the consttutionaliy Of sections Of the
Volstead prohibition enforcement act
and the alcoholic content of beer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
Shaw Slill Working

Little Rock, Ark, Dec 22-Thomas
H. Shaw, state mine inspector who
was discharged last Saturday 10y GOV
eruor Erough fouowius ShaWs refusal
10 lid i'm securing volunteers to work
the mines Of the state during the coai
strike, today continued discharging th"
duties of state Inspector
Any attempt to restrain Shaw from
carrying out his duties as mine i'm
spoctor win automatically bring the
controversy INTO the courts as the gov
ernor's action win be ignored, shaw
says. Ilc declares the governors act
was illegal
An investigation of the qualfca.
tions of ". /. Tomlin Of Greenwood
who was appointed by the governor to
succeed Shaw was commenced Mon
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23

Indianapolis Ind, Dec. 99.--AlcX-
andrr llowat. president OF the KAN
sas district of the United Mine
Workers of America was remand
ed 70 Jail by United States District
Judge Anderson when court re-.
convened this afternoon. Howat.
who is charged with contempt of
court, was granted a continuance
this morning until next Monday
Opening the case for the government
this morning, Dan ". Sims, special
United states district attorney de
ciarcd that lGowat had kept in force
local strike begun last July and
merged with the general strike on oct
81. In addition, it is charged Howat
has openly defied the court in state
meuts and interviews with the press
to the effect that there was no power
in the country to force the miners tt
return to work.
Mr. Sims quoted from newspaper in
tcrvicWs and from a purported strike
history of the Kansas district to show
that there had been 3O4 strikes II
Crawford county, Kansas, in the las
}& months and that while lIowat prob
ably did not call all of them. he wa
responsible for the organization whicl
made this possible. Mr.. Sims ais,
quoted newspaper articles to show tha
HoWat was favored hy operators anC
business men of the Kansas distrc
ana declared that no court or otheI
agency had yet been found in kausn.
strong enough to fight Howat.
Judge Anderson was vehement ir
his dcnunciation Of the conditions cN
sting in the Kansas field. and tol,
Of having a number Of "scurrilous
letters and editorial clippings from tn,
district, dcnouncing him for his action
in connection with the coal strike
Some of the letters, he said. were sign
ed and others were anonymous, bu
practically all Of them. he asserted
were in violation Of the United state
postal laws.
Counsel for ITowat introduced re
sponse to the charges in which it wa
stated that at the time IIowat wa
ordered into court. the miners in Kar
Continued on page -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-23
SAFETY

Guaranty State Bank
of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
B'NAI BIRTH TO AIE) JEWISH SONS
 OF AMERICA

Announcement has been made by Charles H. Shapiro, newly elected dis trict president, that the B'Nai B'rith. which is the pioneer Jewish fraternal order in the United States. orga anized more than D years ago, is to broaden it's activities.
 In District No. l. comprising Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and the State of New York, in which 1t is said nearly 2OOO, 900 Jews reside eX- tensive AmeriCanizaton plans are to be taken up, and in cooperation with Welfare Board, the B'nai Birth is to establish rehabilitation, re-employ- ment and re-education committees
 In rural communities an endeavor will be made to bring Jewish farmers in closer contact with their city brethren: to improve and make more comfortable the limited social advarI- tagcs as well as to make their home life more attractive. and to have the farm women in closer touch with city life. as this, it is believed will make farm life sought for Goy the inhabit- ants of the metropolitan centers.
 Bnai B'rith lodges will be urged to establish forums where subjects of in terest to Americans of today will be discussed by Jews and non-Jews alike and the advantages of citizenship will thus be brought home to the many newcomers and recent settlers in this part Of the country.
 Cooperation has been promised by distinguished men and women in i,Il walks of life. in bringing nearer to the hearts of these new settlers not only opportunities for educational and vocational betterments. but their obligations as loyal citizens of their adopted country. the United States.
 In this city Abraham lodge. No. S9, and Harmony lodge, No. I'll. are talk ing an ardent interest in these new forms of activities and much good .e anticipated as a result of their en- deavorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Fantasy Connects
 Two Centuries

The novel and brilliant musical pro duction, 'kathca-Koo," which will be presented at the Park theatre on May 13 and 14, under the auspices of the Bridgeport Art League for the benefit of the Anne Hathaway cottage fund tells a most fascinating story.
 The Oriental-Anerican fantasy car ries the audience from one of the private temples of the Maharatah of Hunsa in India where the first act is laid, to New York, at the home of Mrs. Chattie-G Gaddin, a rich American widow.
 Some of the leading dramatic tall ent in the city is to appear in the various roles and in the beautiful dances and choruses. Among the principal characters will be: Katcha- Roo. a Fakir; Maharajah of Hunga, an East Indian Romeo; Dick Horton, a Collector of Antiques; a rich Amer ican Widow; Dolly, her daughter; Prudence, another daughter; Solejah, Widow of Wizard; Urbanah. High Priestess of the Temple; Boodypah. a Slave: Chin-Chin Foo, Chinese Wife of Maharajah; BrazilIitate. Brizillian Wife of Maharajah; Patsy Kildare, Irish Wife of Maharajah; La Belle EIysee, French Wife of Maharajah.
 Others will assume the roles Of Oriental ladies, priests, slaves, at tendants. polo dancers. etc.
 A patriotic and inspiring finale, Liberty Aflame,' in which America, Joan of Arc. England France, Italy and the allied nations appear, will be one of the features of the produc- ton.
 An experienced professional ~irec- tor supplied by John B. Rogers pro- ducfng company, will attend to the correct staging of the play. Special scenery and costumes will be sup piled.
 RehearsaIs will begin on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
FEW CURRENTS
 IN THE BUNS
Hot Cross DeIicacies Cause Folks to Search Anxious
 ly for Hidden Treasures.

As the annual event of eating the hot cross buns approached this season bets were freely made by daring in dividuals that some entrants might be found in the buns this year. The housewives the always hungry Chil- dren and the patient fathers started the search early this morning as soon as the baker left the bag of buns on the doorstep.
 Reports triclzled in from the out skirts that several entrants had been found but most of these rumors when traced to their sources proved about as truthful as press agents stories or the campaign lies that are circulated when politicians become overheated.
 4 man from the North End rushed to the telephone to announce that he heard of a man who had seen two entrants in a bun. It was afterward learned that he had seen two men with a bun. The bakers had told their customers that the buns would be bigger and better than ever this season.
 That induced many long suffering householders to try once more al- though in 1918 they announced they had renounced hot cross buns for life. It is understood that a few currants wandered into some buns by mistake but the customers who bought them refused to return the entrants to their rightfu1 owners.
 Scientists agree that the curra nts are becoming as scarce as oysters in | oyster stew at a church supper or chicken in restaurant chicken soup. Still it was agreed that the hot cross on the 1919 Good Friday product was very prettily designed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
GENERAL STRIKE
 STOPS BUSINESS

Milan, Wednesday. April 16-The twenty-four hour general strike call ed as a protest against yesterdays in c:dent, when four persons were killed and about forty injured in clashes be- tween the Socialist and anti-SoCialist groups, caused a complete cessation of all business here today.
 The police and military forces have taken the greatest precautions againE+ further disturbances. Cavalry men are patrolling the streets and break ing up any attempt at a gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Prague. Bohemia April 7.-(Corre- srondence of The Associated Press)- Prague aspires to becoming the. great junction of air routes of Central Eu- rope. From the flying grounds of Prosek, near here. a, regular service of air busses'' will be started soon to Padua Italy, via Vienna, a, distance Of 225 miles.
 Trial flights already have taken place, the duration of the trip being four hours. 15 minutes. The machines will be Italian triplanes with motors developing 2,OOO horsepower. and car 1.1-ing q messengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
MISS KATHRYN M. KOsBUKA.

The funeral of Miss Kathryn NJ Kosbuka was held from her late home 15O Eagle street, yesterday morning at 9:3O o'clock. Rev. Terrence B. Smith, pastor of the church of the Blessed Sacrament, oficiated. There were many beautiful floral offerings The bearers were William Michael William Kuba, William Bowen, Ralph Chown, Peter Salais and Ed ward Hickey The inteGment was in St Michael's cemetery where the com initial service was read by Rev. Father Smith.