davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
LET WISE COUNSEL PREVAIL.

'We hold these truths be sefeviden that all men are
created equal that they endowed by their
certain nalenabe rights that among these life liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness So reads the of
Independence Because the form of government
they had lived did not permit them fe liberty the
suit OF happiness the COonss severed themselves from
and declared the principles which should their
IN the future From that day this United States has
been the country of fe liberty and the pursuit happiness
1t recognized such by the people of every
globe. Hundreds of thousands shores yearly
seeking the things that forefahe declared
right of every individual and every nation.
Our country has seered its by what people
ceved to be the right Every two the record of
gresS and the has been submitted the
who have determined whether the who making
laws and shaping foreign policies should be continued in
office retired Every four years the president pc
o consider that they have swerved from the paths of right
the administration has been set aside and executive
mpeed by principles nearly in accord with those of his
people, has been placed at the head of the government
In all this the American people have doubted for
moment their entire ability handle their affairs accord
ing to their will Never for instant would they
permitted fore state to interfere either in their domestic
policies the which they had determined the
right in the conduct of ore affairs Recprocay they
have undertaken to intervene in the methods of
ment both internal and external of foreign states provided
those methods did not grossly violate the laws of humanity
But what the that fill the air oday2 We
told that socaed league of nations about to be created
whose express purpose to be the coercion of other nations
individually weaker than the league ITSELF into
ton conceived by majority of the league be the proper
The United States asked to become party to such
league to surrender its independence of thought and
action to the judgment of the very nations whose people
annually leaving such numbers and focking
shores the search of e liberty and the pursuit of happ
ness" In for that surrender to be permitted
become party to bros in Europe The scandals of European
to be given airing before representatives
the league We have part in the ntrigues and ea
ouse that have been the breeders of European for
turtles.
Contemplate the exchange. Is it really worth while
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
PREVENT LOSSES IN
SHIPPING POTATOES
Scarcity of Barrel Stock Makes
Use of Sacks Necessary.
Care Must Be Exercised In Handling
to Prevent Bruising and Crushing
Complete Ventilation Must
Be Furnished.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Owing to the scarcity Of barrel
stock, many shippers of early pota-
toes will sack their product this sea
son. Care must be taken in handling
and loading sacked potatoes to pre-
vent bruising and crushing, as early
varieties are particularly susceptible
to decay following injuries. They
must also be loaded in such a way that
complete ventilation of the shipment
will be insured. In some parts OF the
country, sacked early potatoes are
loaded on end one layer high, and the
second layer is loaded on end on a
temporary rack a few inches above
the bottom layer. This rack is CON
structed of three by inch string
ers, lengthwise of the car, at the sides
and through the center, supported by
posts, little higher than the bottom
layer. The bottom and top layers are
then loaded simultaneously and boards,
to support the top layer are nailed
across the stringers as the sacks are
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
NEW ADMINISTRATION MONDAY
Governor Elect Davis Now Working On
Message-FOr Wise Expenditures

Governor Elect Davis Now Working n,
Message-For Wise Expenditures
Boise, Dec. 31.-The new state I'D
ministration will be indicted into ~
fee next Monday. The ceremony win
be informal and brief.
Governor-elect Davis has RETURNED
from the east where he attended tho
conference of governors There is No
secret made of the fact that it was moi
profitable session because cabinet Of.
ficers from Washington monopolized
practically all the time and the govern.
ors were given little opportunity to
discuss state matters.
Wise Expenditures.
Mr.. Davis has been at work on his
message, which, 1t is promised. will
depart from the sterotyDed lines ~
promise and visionary buncombe. Mr.
Davis has some ideas Of his own ana II
may be judged from conversations with
him that they are TO be strictly bust.
ness-like. Not only talking economy
he will suggest ways to bring it about
but not to an extent to impair grow
ing public service.
His idea, as your correspondent "a.
theirs, is to give the people a hundred
cents worth of service for every dollar
spent and not to retard the states de.
velopment by a penurious policy.
The Official Family.
Mr.. Davis has been in consultation
with other officers-elect, on appoint.
ments. but as yet no announcements
have been made All agreed that the
best men available should he drawn
into the official family to serve the
state.
1t is understood frequent consulta-
lions between state officers and between
heads of departments will be hed-a
sort of cabinet programme produce
team work. 1t is also stated that de-
partmental budget system is to be in.
stalled as check against unnecessary
expenses and i'll order to have a ready
record of accountability.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION
LEAVES FOR BOISE
CONTINUED from Page u

a road from cheaper postal operating
expense. as well as the operating OF
the national forest department, and
that the same was approved by the
government on basis Of fifty fifty
and
WHEREAS, under preSent cOndi-
tions, the constitutional limitations of
the State of Idaho prohibit the rails
ing of sufficient fund to meet the gov
ernment on said fifty fifty basis, and
that locally the county and state are
bonded to their limit for other road
purposes, Including the North and
South Highway, which is now under
construction, and
WHEREAS, such highway would
not only be great benefit in opening
I'D the several gold districts mentioned
but would ultimately be extended aud
be another artery or highway extend
ing across the country. connecting with
said North and South Highway, and
would be great benefit to the govern
ment in lessening the operating ex-
penses for both parcels post and for
est reserve departments, and would
also open up vast grazing country
and timber lands, and would be a great
accommodation to something like two
hundred fifty homesteaders along said
route, or adjacent thereto, NOW
THEREFORE,,
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, that
we, your memorialists, do recommend
that $50O.00O be appropriated, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary, to
construct said highway or wagon road
as aforesaid, and
| BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
n copy of this memorial be sent to
each of the members of the COMPRESSION.
al delegation from the State of Idaho
to the Congress of the United States
and to each body of said Congress.
Members-elect to the senate and
house of representatives from the
counties CT Idaho, Lewis, Nez Perez
Clearwater and Latah, will meet al
Lewiston today for general confer
ence for the purpose of discussing leg
iSlation in which the north is particu
larry interested. The conference may
have an important bearing on the
speakership, as ii has been limited thai
the northern counties have two candi
dates and decision may he reached as
to what their action will be when the
session convenes.
The north is interested generally il
state funds for the building of roads
aud bridges. The state institution
cities desire to have liberal appropria
tiOns for the University of Idaho, tht
/ Lewiston noxmal and the OroIino SAM
tarium. The north is also interested il
an appropriation for the Northwest
Livestock show and will seek state
aid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

put In place. This has the adyan-
tage of allowing sufficient space for
ventilation and preventing crushing
the potatoes In the bottom of the Load
by the weight of the sacks above,
Serious losses in potatoes now held
In common storage can be largely re-
duced If growers and shippers take
necessary precautions in the manage
ment of their storage houses. All
ventilators and doors should be kept
closed during the daytime and storage
rooms ventilated at night, when the
minimum outdoor temperature pre-
walls. Allowing the doors to remain
open during the day while grading or
loading potatoes may result in grad
ually raising storage temperatures, per
hitting the rapid development of de-
cay. and greatly increasing the losses
from shrinkGge. To maintain suitable
temperature and humidity conditions
In potato storage houses during the re-
mainder Of the present season requires
the closest attention of growers ana
shippers In the management of their
houses. The transfer f common stor-
age stock into cold storage In order
TO avoid excessive losses due To I'M
favorable storage conditions Is prac-
tical means of reducing storage losses
where sucL practice Is feasible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

compete with the ship operated by the lower paid crew Inns
would not be a subsidy, but wage equalization
In short Captain Dollars method is closely analogous TO
the idea governing the protective tariff policy which aims to
balance the cost of production of given commodity at nome
and abroad that being mainly accounted for by the d
ference in wages Dollars pan at that would cost the gov
eminent but small fraction of the expense under govern
ment ownership policy with all its waste and nehcenc ana
parayzing individual initiatives and while it too early to
approve wholly the plan which he advances Will doubtless
be accepted valuable suggestion by the Weeks umlns
reconstruction committee when that committee organized
and takes up problems dealing with merchant marine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
BACK ON THE OLD JOB.

There will be pleasing information in the that
large employers Of labor planning to take back all their
former employees who left their positions in order go into
positions to not formerly in their employ who have
service during the This attitude will far toward sov
ing the problem of what do with the soldiers when they
turn There is also something omnous in the ntmaon that
if employers find themselves with help than they need
they will give the jobs to returned soldiers rather than
who dyed military service The Stacker has embar-
RAISING days ahead of him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
A SPENCERIAN HAND.

The senate has adopted resolution presented by
Spencer OF Missouri asking the postmaster general nfor
nation be promptly asked by relatives and received by
cable to the welfare of officers and enlisted
from whom word has been received for than six
months 1t is understood there great many of
soldiers who have written home for length of time
and whose names have not appeared in the casualty lists
Their relatives naturally greatly concerned their
welfare and will hail with gratitude the interest that Senator
Spencer is taking in the matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
TINKERING NOT IN DEMAND.

The trade OF the constitution tinker has been generally dis
couraged by the elections held in western this fall
1t would be good plan for members of the legislature
study the election and see how many amendments failed
In three states proposed constitutional conventions were
voted down and In most states every amendment defeated
In few states anything adopted that in the d
rection of reducing taxation and protecting industries
Lawmakers themselves trouble and the state ex
Il while.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

do not cry Back to the SOIL but .Fo,
ward to the farm Our problem is =.
train farmers sons and daughters. hotp
those who wish to stay on the land snS
also those who are anxious to leave thu
farm and go into other lines of worS
During the new year we must ba alert
and forward looking"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
II Years Ago Today


TIE final signing Of the peace
1 treaty by Japan and Russia today
resulted IN the conclusion OF the war.
The Japanese troops are very much
dissatisfied with the peace agree
ment- The Russians are well satisfied
and rejoicing
Numerous complaints have been
made Of vicious dogs running at large
on the streets Two men and one
rests OF persons owning vicious dogs
have been made and all vicious dogs
are being killed.
A fire. resulting in $1,000 damages.
destroyed the barn and corral Of
James hilbert. 1918 Rio Grande street.
at . o'clock this morning.
The property holders OF improve
on the question OF whether or not TO
issue bonds 10 the extent Of $4,000
10 pave the streets in the district
There was no meeting OF the school
board last evening on account Of the
heavy rain
L weiss. buyer for the Popular Dry
Goods store, has returned from a
business trip in the east
Last nights rain was the heaviest
in years Between and II o'clock
l-5S inches descended The street car
tracks were soon covered with mud
nd sand ana traffic was Interrupted
for several hours. The streets we're
badly washed on the hilisides. In
some OF the lower parts Of the city.
water is standing several inches in
some cases. several feet deep
After en- adjournment during the
sumner, the Elks will resume their
weekly meetings this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
sATTHDAY. sEpTnlInER 3. nm

Is
XJENUs rules strongly for good to-
day. according to astroiogy but
the other planetary direction is not
important
This should be a most fortunate
rule for women, whether in business
OF domestic affairs.
New lines OF work viii open for
them this month and next when ma
tionai reform movements viii be ac-
tive.
This should be a lucky wedding day.
for Uranus IS In q place making for
understanding and harmony.
Theaters should benefit greatly
from the conflguration which iudi-
as an educational factor
There is 1orbiddlng sign for those
who seek employment. especially
Wnere positions OF Importance are de-
sired. Initiative should be delayed.
PARTISAN feeling viii be accumulated
by diplomatic move that win take
DlaHe this month. the seers declare.
and they warn all persons against the
danger OF indulgiug in harsh criti-
cism.
Grave losses OF public funds or
waste equivalent TO loss is forecast
Although part Of these may be un-
avoidable there viii he public a~ita-
ZION unfavorable TO the general good
Of the country
Dealers in women's wear are sub
1ect to the best possible influences
Although high prices viii continue
they viii enjoy increased trade.
Leather IS still subject TO the sway
of the stars making for exorbitant
cost OF all merchandise Ia which il
is used. Shoes viii advance TO an
almost prohibitory figure. astrologers
foretelL
Increased interest in community en-
terDrises is Indicated and out Of this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

! and were. Isabel. I would have de-
! clared myself, had 7 dared. but my
uncertain position-my debts-wen
! ] never knew how psssionately 7
I Of another Isabel love YOU pas
sionately still"
| LADY Isabel felt il her duty to re-
: pei his advances. but there still re-
. manned that uudercurrent Of feeling
for him thar she could not compre-
bend Fearful lest she betray herself.
she dismissed him abruptly. sent for
her husband 10 take her home, and
made q pitlfui attempt to drive all
thoughts OF Francis Levison from her
mind.
1t was well nigh impossible Her
plans to forget him were completely
frustrated when her generous hus-
hand innocently enough merei-
thinking to repay Capt Levison for
his kind attentions to lady Isabel on
the French coast. invited that profli-
gate TO East Lynne as a place Of shell
ter where he might be safe from his
creditors until something could be
arranged.
Like a serpent. Levison boldly took
every occasion TO whisper into lady
Isabels ears all the meetings that he
spied between her husband and Bar
bara Hare Under a misrepresentation
thar her husband was giving his love
to Barbara. and frantic with the 1eal-
Gus UeAleL mat me Two were uniting
to deceive her. lady Isabel finally
yielded 10 Levison's pleadings and
eloped with him
No sooner had she taken the fatal
step than she was filled with re-
morse. Almost Immediately she dis
covered the true character OF this
fnsincere rake for whom she had
given up her all In a year he de-
serted her, leaving her unborn child
nameless.
Too proud TO accept help from reia-
tives, she decided to become a gov
erness. When she CHANGED 10 hear
OF the opportunity TO return TO East
Lynne as the g0verness 10 her own
children, she could not Withstand the
temptation. so-great was her longing
10 see them again- Il was desperate
chance to take. for she might be rec
ognized. though Illness and the rail-
road accident which had killed her
child had altered her entirely. Her
disguise was complete, as. heaTtsicl.
she rode again along the familiar road
toward East Lynne. When the dear
Old house doomed up before her. its
gay and cbeerilg lighted windows a
contrast TO her own downcast spirits. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

she began 70 wish she had never IN
dertaken the project But for the
sake OF seeing her own children again.
she would have turned back Her
fears OF being recognized were allayed
Wnen she saw that no one suspected
for a moment that the gray. saddened
and disfiEured Madame Vine" was
lady Isabel
East Lynne had a new mistress now
hone other than her fancied rival
Of old, Barbara Hare. Not until she
realized for the first time that Archi-
pasd,s love could no longer be hers
did isabel feel an intensity Of love for
him that she had never experienced
as his wife And yet she became al
most happy again in winning the az
lection OF her children. though her
JOY IN being with them was tempered
with sorrow in caring for delicate
little William. her second born. know
ing as she did that he could not long
be with them
Events moved along fast There
anne the time when Francis Lerison,
returning to West Lynne to seek
election to parliament, aalY TO be de-
feated 5y Carlyle, vas convicted of
the crime which had oversha dowed
Richard Hare for so many years At
East Lynne. after the death OF little
William, a sudden illness came upon
lazy Isabel When she realized that
she was falling rapidly. she begged
upon her death-bed TO be allowed 10
see Archibald Carlyle.
could not die without your for
glTeness, she murmured- do not
turn from me- Bear with me one lit
tie minute- Only say YOU forgive me
and shall die in peace"
lsaDel-are you-were you-Mad-
anne Vine2'
norne- And forgive me for coming
bac X could not stay away from
you and my children, The longing
Tor you was killing me. I never knew
a moments peace after the mad act
was guilty Of in quitting you. Not
an hour had / departed when my re-
pentence set in Oh. forgive me,
Ny sin was great but my punishment
was greater"
Why did you go2"
Did you not know grew sus-
picious Of you ] thought YOU were
der eitfuls and in my sore jealousy. I
listened 70 the temDtinEs of him who
whispered 10 me OF revenge. Il was
not true was it,, she feverishly
asked
can you suggest such a thing.
knowing me as you did then. as you
must have since Isabel. ] never was
raise TO you in thought, word or
deed = es. I forgive you, fully. freely.
Nay God bless YOU and take you TO
MS rest in heaven"
- -e--l-- ASA Aet-4 from LAe Pill
low and chung TO his arm. lifting her
lace with its sad yearning. Tenderly
ne laid her down again and suffered
his lips TO rest on hers
Until eternity" he whispered
gopyrigt. 1913. by teh Post Publishing
GO. NThe Boston Post) Copyright Ia
the United Kingdom. the DOminions. I
It's colonies and dependencies. under /
the copyright act. By the Post Pub
fishing Co, Boston. Mass. US. a All
rights reserved published by spe-
clal arrangement with the Mcclure !
Newspaper syndicate. All rights re-
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

broke calves. All OF the boys around
there who had six or seven dollars
bought calves. They broke them to
carts and drove them like oxen
'Buckskin" and his brother broke
calf. They also taught him to
butt one day the calf made a mis-
take and butted father instead Of
one Of the neighbor kids when
father picked himself up off the
coal pile he couldn't find his boys.
He guessed they had gone swimming.
"Buckskin" IS row known as T. 2.
McClintock, county Judge He has
lived out here since 1897 and even
now he says that he likes TO so 10
bail games-even II ne has 20 wipe
the dishes to get TO 60
Tomorrow you'll see how Willie
Winch looked when he WAS much
younger, but not much smaller thaa
he is today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

ONCE UPON time.
THERE WAS born a girl
AND FOR . few years
SHE WAS q little girl
AND SHE was all right
EXCEPT SHE was stubborn
AND IT always seemed.
THAT JUST the very minute.
SHE'D MAKE the discovery.
THAT THERE was something.
THAT An older person.
WOULD LIKE her to do.
SHE'D MAKE up her mind
THAT SHE wouldn't do It.
AND LOTS Of times.
SHE'D FIGHT with her hands.
AND LIE right on her stomach.
AND KICK the floor.
AND CRY something awful
AND THE summers went by.
AND THE winters went by
AND AFTER awhile.
SHE BECAME a young woman
AND WAS very grand
EXCEPT FAR the fact.
SHE WAS 50 stubborn
AND WHILE Of course.
SHE HAD long since ceased
TO LIE on her stomach.
AND KICK the floor.
SHE STILL found means.
OF VENTING her wrath.
WHEN HER temper rose
TO THE boiling point.
AND IF you had lived
N THE same little town.
WHERE THIS girl lived.
YOU'D HEAR girls say;
@sHED BE perfectly grand.
'IF SHE wasn't so stubborn"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
TAKE DRUGS WORTH 500 600
IN n Y RAID. = ARREST1

New York. Sept Slight men were
arrested and habit forming drugs
valued at more than 100000 were
seized here Thursday by internal
revenue agents in what they declared
TO be the most important raid Of It's
kind that has ever taken place in
this district. The prisoners had s25.-
Goe in cash on their persons and are
said to be members OF 3. gang whose
operations extended throughout the
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

sDUCKsKIN" McCLINTOCK. chown
u above at the age Of seven. was
preachers son-a Methodist
preacher, too. The family Travelled
all over Missouri and Arkansas when
-Buckskin" and his brother were
growing UP. in every ttown there
were always three or four boys who
thought it was their duty to click
the preachers kids" "Buckskin~
didn't like to fight but he never got
whipped. it is said.
Down in Arkansas, "Buckskin'
and his brother lived on a farm.
Their clothes In those days cost
them about IS cents. They wore
pair Of overalls, a hickory shirt and
pair OF shoes without any socks.
While they were on the farm they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Phoenix. Ariz-. sept 5-Amos A.
Belts. chairman OF the Arizona cor
poration commission. IS facing a mis-
demeanor charge as a result OF
complaint sworn to by Chester 6.
Hanson. secretary 70 chief Justice
Cunningham OF the supreme court.
The warrant charges Belts with har-
ing used abusive language.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Says Chemist Is Public
BensfactOr

Being a doctor. and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble. ]
feel I cannot do justice TO so e. eat g
public benefactor n writing. 1Iayr's
wonderful Remedy IS everything you
have claimed for It. ] can now eat
andareiisn vicruals I have not dared
70 satein many years An feeling Ike
newly born" Il is O simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
AZ mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which CAUSES
practically all stomach. liver and IN
festival ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded At all druggists
Adv.