davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

EXPERIENCED maid wanted for gen
eral Homework In family Of 4. Bell phone
3227, Home phone, 2015 1870 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

HAVE n list Of farms for sale from a,
80. 40, les acres. Choice farms Must
be seen to be appreciated. No trade
wanted. See or write J e Bose. Wal
kerton. Ind. 13463- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

WHITE AngOra cat for sale Call sun
1852 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17

WANTED-Man and wife for farm work
Must be experienced. Home phone
41SS. 135JO-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-17
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-New 1919 ve-passenger
Chevrolet. Run 200 miles. 1881 W.
Colfax av. 135J9-17
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
Some Logic in His Protest.

A good story was published in lie
Figaro in connection with the news
that a monument is being erected at
Tarascon in memory of Alphonse Dau-
det the French novelist who has i'm
mortaliZed that quaint town by his
'"Tartarin." 1t seems that the town
still numbers among its inhabitants
persons almost if not quite as eccen-
trio as the renowned Tartarin. The
story is that n Tarasconnais recently
arrived at the local railway station
with a mule, and after purchasing a
couple of tickets gravely led the ami
NAL up the forty steps by which the
platform is reached. On attempting
to enter a frst-clasS compartment he
found his passage barred. He waved
his two tickets into the face Of the
guard and tried to force his way in
but the official proved memorable. EX-
claiming Indignantly: $50 many asses
travel first class that l fail to see why
mule should not" the muleteer
stalked away from the traln.-"F'lan-
eur" in indianapolis Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

ter. In the spring, he will ship the
stock to his ranch in Montana. Mr.
Criehton win return to Whitebird
where he will spend the winter. He
says that Montana is all right in the
summer but little too cold during
winter months.
An Indian girl, belonging to party
of hunters, was thrown from u wagon
and badly hurt The team became
/, frightened at an auto near Lucille, and
ran away, thus causing the accident.
The party camped near Whitebird for
a few days until the girl could be
comfortably moved
Work on the highway north OF
Whitebird is progressing rapidly. The
large steam shovel proving impractic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
SALMON RIVER NEWS NOTES.
WHITEHEAD NEWS.

Grandma" Coffee has returned to
Whitebird from Grangeville and will
make her home here again
The dance at Freedom Nov. IA was
a huge success as everyone present
reports a most enjoyable time. The
music was furnished by Dan Mahurin
and Gilbert Daley of Whitebird. Sup
per was provided by Mrs. Jack Large.
Three auto loads Of guests drove up
from Whitebird. During the evening
Red Cross 1920 drive was on which
resulted in $4,000 boom for the cause
Forty-five men are now ae work at
Camp on Salmon river, and fifteen
more are expected soon. The work is
going on rapidly, already the $50 foot
tunnel is beginning to be apparent.
Sunday morning shot larger than
the $1,000 discharge made at Whitebird
last Spring was touched off in the Box
canyon above Freedom.
Mrs. A. NJ. Reynolds and sons re-
turned Fridayf rom a visit with rela-
tives at Lewiston.
A big turkey and venison feast was
given at the Hardman home Sunday
About twenty-five guests were present
to enjoy it.
Mrs Frank Smith of the Crooks
Corral section returned Friday from
Lewiston where she has been attending
Normal school. She went at orce tC
her home on Snake river.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

vice Thursday a. M, Nov. 81, at the
local church All are cordially invited.
J. Loyal Addison came down from
Grangeville Monday.
Marion Upton returned Monday
afternoon from a trip to Grangeville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Culley vert to
Grangeville Monday morning.
Miss Effie Taylor of Whitebird has
returned to Portland to her former
position as clerk in department store
there.
Arthur Nepean of Garfield has NOV
ed down to the Kngore ranch near
Salmon river.
Fred Mcfarland is visiting a school.
mate, Chester Taylor at Marshall, Wn.
The Salmon River stores truck up
set IL Long gulch last Friday as it
was enroute to higgins. No damage
was done, but RED" Lane was called
upon to take the load to its destination,
Mrs. Deasy and small daughter are
guests of her brother, Shell Delmage.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glare Sherwin of the
Prairie are visiting at the Bentz home
this week.
Fred LYDIA of Freedom has been in
Lewiston this week attending the stock
show
! l.. Kirkham and NJ. A. Roos brought
in a fire big deer, "captured' about
four miles from the city limits
Clarence Harrison was a guest al
dinner at the Berry home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ed Vincent returned to hel
home near FREEDOM, Wednesday, aftel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
HONOR OLD FRIEND
Black Hills Pioneers Name High
Peak for Roosevelt.
A. Its Summit a Calrn Fifty Feet
High, Constructed OF Bowlders of
Native Granite, Has Been
Erected.

On July the Black hills pioneers
honored the memory of the late Colo
mel Roosevelt by naming for him the
highest peak In the Black hills. Timed
| to take place during Homecoming
week for Deadwood and other Black
hills communities, this ceremony was
q manifestation of the affection which
all the residents of that section of the
country felt for Colonel Roosevelt.
The peak which will henceforth be
known as Mount Theodore Roosevelt
was called Sheep mountain or Round
Top. 1t is a detached eminence with
an elevation of 5000 feet, three miles
from Deadwood, Is miles from Wyo-
ming and 35 miles from the Montana
state line. 1t is on the Black Hills
forest reserve, and will be the center
Of bird and game refuge also dedi-
Gated to the memory of the eX-presi-
i dent.
All that section of the country has
been intimately associated with vari-
Gus periods in the life of Colonel
Roosevelt. The peak which now bears
his name overlooks the foothills and
valleys of the northern Black hills
where the colonel hunted buffalo. In
sight from the summit are his cattle
range and his trail to Deadwood, as
well as sections of Wyoming and Mon
tana where he trailed cattle in his
cowboy days Glimpses of the Belle
Fourche, the Redwater and other
streams flowing down the valleys at
tract the spectator. The peak and the
territory around it are now embraced
in the Belle Fourche irrigation project
which Colonel Roosevelt advocated
when president. This is making an
arid prairie over into fertile farming
country.
The people of Deadwood built at the
summit of the mountain cairn 80 feet
high of powders of native granite. L
A. Brown of Spearfish, one of the colo
nePs associates of years ago, obtained
the permission of the local committee
to place in this monument a stone
with the cattle brands of his ole
friend chiseled thereon The dedica
ton of this monument took place or
Independence day, when a tablet in
scribed in Memory of Theodore
Roosevelt, the American" was fast
ened to one of the powders.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

visit of several weeks at the county
seat
Elya Berry and Ida Wickman were
weekend visitors at the Wickman
ranch last week
Jim ard Ben McEvers left a few
days ago for Bisby, Ariz
Lee Griffith was successful in bring
ing down n deer last Sunday, but there
is a rumor atloat that the aforesaid
game, left hanging overnight in the
woods overnight, appeared the next
day as veniSon on the table Of ]. l..
Addison in Granceville
Tom Pogue's beef cattle were taken
through Whitebird to the Prairie. and
were bought by J. Baer Of Cottonwood.
Frank Hogan took load OF hogs
to market Monday. They brought him
II cents a pound
Charley Gregory came in with NJ
Upton Monday from the county seat
Forest Ranger Bell went to Cow
creek last Monday to attend a stock.
mans meeting.
Ralph Russell was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
Tom Galloway. Linn Truetlood, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin went out to Grange
vile Monday. Mr. Galloway will G,
tn I auiSton for ., vfcit
Enoch Christensen and Chas. erich
ton Of Brandenhurg Montana. cam,
g., through town last week enroute t,
the Joseph plains section. Mr.. Christ
Jansen will move his cattle from JOSEPH
to Asotin, Washington where he ha
purchased hay and win feed this win
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
He Knew About Ii.

The other evening while doing home
work the small son of minister was
arguing and trying to convince him
self that "congresate" and "collect
nj, ant the same thing. for that was
what his teacher had told him.
Into the argument which the min
lister father could not help but over
hear, the said father broke:
whats that you are saying? That
congregate and collect are the same
word?"
That's what teacher said"
quite wrong" replied the father
"You tell the teacher she is quite
wrong There is all the difference in
the world between a congregation
and collection "-Columbus Dis
patch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
Great Hawaiian Honored.

Hawaii. a few days ago. paid tribute
10 the memory of Kamehameha I'll"
Great. founder of the Kamehameha DIV.
nasty who. In series of wars, brought
all the islands of Hawaii under his
rule more than 100 years ago. Kama.
hameha's burial place is unknown. the
few aged Hawaiians who held the Sc
cret having died. a great street pa
rnde was a feature of the centennial In
Honolulu. with floats illustrating his
toric events In the life of the "Napo-
leon of the Pacific" There were cere-
monies In front of the statue Of Kane
haInpha which fnces the capitol.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
What He Wanted.

He had hard day and was grouchy.
Besides. through long and varied life
he had come III contact with so much
loquacity on the part of BARRIERS that
he was always on the defensive when
In q BARRIERS chair. Thus it was that
on this particular morning as he en-
tered the shop for shave and settled
himself down he remarked in an irri.
table tone of voice: 81 don't wanT q
haircut, a shampoo. a massage, hair
tonic. a hair SINCE or manicure. Now
can You guess what | WANT
eyes" replied the barber, softly
"manners."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

able, it has been laid aside and a night
crew is working the small shovel One
shift works from s a m. until D. m,
and the other from 1 p. M. until mid
night
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

FOR SAIE-2-ton jeffrey Quad
truck-four wheel drive, just been COM
pletely overhauled and is In No. l
shape For quick sale price is $1250.
See CHAS ]. BRADBURY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeville Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-ZUVER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20

No sale too large No sale to small.
They all look alike to me.-ZUvER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
AS 1t is AS 1t Seems
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-POint Cantilever Springs
AS 1t Is

VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks: 1t did,
/ until the introduction of the Overland 4
Sprngbase.
Overland does not change the road, but it does
change the manner in which you ride ON it. it
gives you comfort instead of discomfort 1t gives
you a ST. .1:---n02nation retead of bouncing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
AS 1t Seems

This means an altogether new standard of riding
comfort, noteworthy reduction in the and tear
which lessons the efficiency oa The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows. Light eight means marked econ
omy in gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, S845; Roadster, S845;
Coupe, $685.; Sedan, Sl375 Prices f. O. b. Toledo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-20
RETURNED FROM CRESTON.

Fred Hunt returned on last evening,
train from the Creston Wash. section
where he, Fred Rothlisberg and Ear,
Mulhall shipped a large bunch Of cat
tie recently. The gentlemen secured Il
large amount of hay early IL the fall
but Mr.. Hunt states that at the pres
ent time green grass is about six inch
es high, and the old grass is up t(
the cattle's knees.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Alvey announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Madeleine Carroll Alvey to Capt
Edward G. Belts, who was recently
returned from overseas. The wedding
VIII take place Saturday afternoon
at o'clock In St Marks Church,
the Rev. Mr.. Stetson, rector Of the
church, officiating. Miss Alvey will
be attended by Miss Margaret Ethel
Belts, cousin OF the bridegroom. and
the best man will be Lieut. Paul Al
vey, formerly of the aviation serv-
ice, Q. s. A. brother of the bride.
Miss Lily Beatrice woodward,
daughter Of Mrs Daisy D. Wood
ward. and Frederick C. BinnAll, Of
East Orange. N. J., were married yes
terday afternoon The ceremony was
performed In the Church OF the Epi-
phany by the Rev. DR.. Randolph H
McKim, In the presence of q small
company of relatives and intimate
friends. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Lucia Woodward As
maid OF honor and J. A ProchGvka,
OF East Orange, was the best man
The bride wore a smartly tailored
gown Of white broadcloth with q
white feather toQue and q eorsage
bouquet of lilies Of the valley. Her
maid OF honor was in white chiffon
over white satin with which she wore
large white hat and carried pink
sweet peas Mrs. woodward, mother
Of the bride. was also In white, her
gown OF satin and her white straw
hat trimmed with amber and white
rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Binnall left inn
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip through the Berkshires
and will be at home after July at
East Orange, N J.
The Washington Terminal women's
Auxiliary Of the Red Cross gave q sur
prise party to the chairman, Mrs G..
H Winslov, on Tuesday evening at
612 d street northeast. A musical
and literary program was given by
Mrs o. J. Rider, Mrs Evelyn Gurley-
Kane, and Mrs. Gibson.
On behalf OF the auxiliary and with
words of appreciation from tho aux
Hilary, Mrs. r. A Todd presented her
with a gift She responded, thanking
the members for the interest they
had taken and the cooperation they
had given in devoting their time to
the interests Of the Red Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew F. TfEhe
have as their guest Mrs. Margaret
cambridge Brown. wife OF Lieut. Col.
P. G. Brown OF the Canadian forces.
The Washington times., 1919-06-26
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
French Ambassador and Mme Jusserand To Return
Prince Aage Arrives Weddings and Engagements

pearl embroidery. Her tuIle veil was
arranged in cap effect and held with
a wreath OF orange blossoms, and she
carried Bride roses.
The maid of honor were a dainty
frock Of pink organdie made with tiny
ruffies of white and a large pink
organdie hat with a crown OF jpink
flowers, and she carried an old-fash-
toned bouquet Of pink rosebuds. The
decorations in the church were en-
tirely in green and white.
Following the ceremony OF break
fast for the bridal party and members
OF the family was served at the
Shoreham, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh left for a wedding trip. the
bride wearing a travelling suit Of tan
tricotine trimmed with dark blue and
a small tan hat trimmed with dark
blue. They will make their home
in Washington.
Mrs. Wallace, mother Of the bride,
wore a gown OF pearl gray crepe de
chine with a large black lace hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers, and
Mrs. Marsh, mother Of the bride
groom, was in orchid Georgette crepe
with q large hat OF the same material.
Among the out-of-tovn guests were
Dr.. and Mrs. r. r. Marsh, Of Boston.
parents Of the bridegroom, and Mr..
H. N. Wallace. OF Chicago. . brother
Of the bride
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

MeCook Barrett, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Dorst and Miss Dorst, OF Warrenton,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rolston, Mr..
and Mrs. Claire Peacock. Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolston, of
Plainneld, N. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
wreal<s, Of Elizabeth. N. J., and Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Mills, Of Long Valley,
N. J,
weStcOtt1 To Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace westeott ex-
pect to leave town on July Is to Join
the latter's mother. Mrs. John F.
Rodgers, at York Harbor, Ne.
Mrs. Edward Rowland, Of Phfladel-
phia, who has spent several winters
in Washington, has gone to Ventnor.
she will pass the summer.
Mrs. John H. Merriam VIII start on
Monday for the Adirondacks, where
she vii pass the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Spencer, jr-, ex-
poet to leave town on Sunday for York
Harbor. Ne, where they have a cot
tage for the summer.
Capt and Mrs. Everett Cook. Of
Memphis, Tenn, who are now sta
TONED in Washington, will spend the
weekend as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Hurst at Hill Croft, the coun-
try home OF Mr.. Hurst's mother, Mrs.
William B. Hurst, near LutherviIle,
Nd. Captain Cook is an American ace.
Whiting In Newport.
Remey have gone to Newport and
are at the Bayviev. Hotel
Mrs Paul L Joachim and children
win leave Washington on Saturday
for River Springs, Md. where they
have taken a cottage for the sum
mer.
Lieut. Col. r. g. Morgan oIfphant,
q. s. A. who spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Oliphant left yesterday for Nan
tucket. Mass, where he will join his
wife and children, who are spending
the summer there. Colonel Oliphant
has Just returned from service in
France.
Mr. and Mrs Stanton PeeTle are
leaving in a few days for Eagles
mere, Pa, where Mrs. Peelle will
spend the summer. They had expect
ed to go there several weeks ago,
but their departure was delayed by
illness. Mr.. PeeIle will return IN
about a week. Joining his family
again later in the summer.
The marriage OF Miss Eleanor
Thompson Wallace, daughte rof Mrs.
George Mason Wallace. to Franklin
w. Marsh, formerly Of Massachusetts,
now OF Washington, took place yes
terday. The ceremony was performed
at noon in St Johns Church by the
Rev Sidney Wallace. of Waterbury,
Conn, brother OF the bride Miss
Ruth CowIes was the brides only at
tendant, and the best man was Har-
low Pendleton, OF Boston. The ushers
were Elliott Wallace, brother OF the
bride, and Louis Leonard. The bride
wore a gown of white satin made on
straight lines, with a broad panel in
front and back. the skirt made In
short round length.
The only trimming was an ex-
quisite rose point lace jacket with
elbow sleeves. an heirloom in the
brides family, and at the hem OF the
skirt and about the neck a touch Of
The Washington times., 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs Stanton PeeIle are
leaving in a few days for Eagles
mere, Pa, where Mrs. Peelle will
spend the summer. They had expect
ed to go there several weeks ago
but their departure was delayed by
illness. Mr.. Peelle will return n
about a week. Joining his family
again later in the summer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
FIND VAST SIBERIAN
 WAREHOUSES

One thing the Americans are do- ing an initial bit of work of enormous interest to all Siberia. This is the survey of those mountains of supplies packed away in the caverns of ware houses dotting the hills with canvas mounds and sp;lling over the valleys in every direction from Vladivostok, those acres of supplies on which every correspondent who has passed through Vladivostok since the beginning of the war has exhausted his vocabulary of dimensions to describe as if they have become actual Sphynxes. If anybody in the world can furnish an accurate list of their contents, he is as yet undiscovered The director of the customs does not know, the pres ent government does not know, the the consular body can furnish no in- formation. For three years these stocks been accumulating, that one thin line of steel crossing to Europe offering no facility for distribution, piling up in every cranny of the hills and warehouses, even of the streets, paid for and unpaid for, belonging to dealers in Russia and Siberia, dealers known and unknown, dealers alive, bankrupt, dead or missing" or not consigned at all.
 Of these mountains and valleys of stocks contaiped in the port of Vladi- vostok the Americans have made an estimate. They have a reasonable accurate knowledge of weight, and of some commodities they have been able to state quantity. The listing made of the warehouses, available have re- vealed the fact that in some commod- ities Siberia is already fully stocked. The supply of tea, as already stated, is enormous. Rice is present in al- most equal quantities, whether im- paired by it's long storage has not yet been ascertained. There is leather enough to boot and shoe Siberia and shoes in addition, mouldy but not wholly lost. The cargoes of raw rub Der are extremely valuable; the man. ufactured rubber goods are stiff but of good quality and still usable. The quantity of chemicals seems inex- which is not contained in the stores; increased since delivery. It is hardly possible to mention commodity haustable and then their values have aluminium, wire, matches, textiles twice as many cotons as woolens
 lumber, cotton, gun cotton, explosives euough to wreck the Five Provinces.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
Yucca By MRS. M. P. CHAPMAN

Messrs. Chas. Adams and Jas. Craig have just returned from trip to Prescott and vicinity. They were looking over the mining industry with view of leasing. We understand they were not successful in finding what they had in view.
 Hi linus of the Willows and Telly Bland of Signal were two Yucca wis., itors last week.
 M. P. Chapman was in attendance at the County Court at Kingman re- gently where he was awarded a de- cision against the Santa Fe R. R. for cattle killed. It would be more in the right direction to have all the rail roads fenced. =
 The sheep are altogether too close is the opinion of the cattle-man. There should be we'll defined lines and no one need be upset as range is plentiful in the west.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Rudy of Cienaga Ranche were recent visitors at Buena Vist Ranche.
 Master Minor Mullen, of Aubrey Peak, young son of MT. and Mrs. J. F Mullen recently celebrated his 4tf birthday. Among the guests was Miss Madge and Billie Munns, Jr. and Miss Mona Rudy. Refreshments anG
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-05
CHLORIDE BOY OF 271H
 ENGINEERS BACK IN J. s.

Continued From Page One) boat to the railway station. The peo- pie of Glasgow had been told of our coming and were out to meet us, and they certainly gave us royal recep- ton.
 From Glasgow we went by train to Romesy, England and then marched to and through the city of South Hampton, crossed the English Chan nel and landed at La Havre, France. We were sent from there down through Paris, but at night, so we couldn't see much of the city because it was in darkness. For three and a half months then we were out of hab- itation except for soldiers, then when we finally got back into that part of France that had not been devastated, and started to mingle with the French people, I found it was no use for could not "parley French" But take 1t all in all we had a great trip, a trip that 1 would not have missed for a fortune, but it was certainly a re- lief to get back on American soil. By the way, the people here did not fail to give us glad hand when we re- turned. They seemed to anticipate our wants, and were at the docks pre- pared for us with newspapers, ciga- rettes, chocolates, chewing gum, clean handkerchiefs, and good dinner.
 Hoping to be among you soon when Twill tell you some of my experiences, l will say "'So Long" for this time.
 Yours as of yore,
 CLYDE GLENN,
 27 Eng. A. E. F.