davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENT WILSON IS RECEIVED LIKE 4 KING
ONE MORE
WEEK Of
ASSENbL-Y Y

Nr STATE CAPITAL.
TIMES BUREAU
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb.
24.-The seventy-frst general as
sembly of Indiana began its next
to the last week today and a
multiplicity of detailed legislation
yet was to be handled, including
the two big appropriation bills that
still remained for the house to
pass.
At the afternoon session OF the
house today it was expected that
the regular appropriation bill
would be finally framed to suit the
house members and then it was to
start on it journey in the senate.
with every prospect of much re
whiting Of various types.
EXPECT ATTACK ON BILL.
In The house at this afternoon ses-
SION it was expected that the regular
bill would be attacked seriously where
il provides for increases in salaries OF
various state ea1cials. or where epp~o-
priations for institutions above those OF
the war period are proposed. Speaker
Jesse d I.scl bach was 10 take the floor
i'm the house committee OF the whole
again -cday and hght for reduced ap-
propr.4ticns i'm various ways
REVENUE BILL BIG.
The total appropriations carried 'n
this bill are about SIX million dollars
year and the specific appropriation
bin which is 10 be introduced early this
week in the house. viii call for about
s1.750 900 additional in the two year
period which is 10 be covered 10y the an
preparations Of the two houses. This
will make approximately thirteen 10
fourteen million dollars in appropria-
tions that are to be made for the on
suing hienrtnls pcriod and against this.
sum is approximately fifteen million
dollars Of available revenues during
that period. according to estimates that
have been made by the members Of the
house WAYS an1 means committee.
GERMAN BILL TO FORE.
The climax of the Germaa-in-
schools situation was expected 20 come
Continue m page hve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-24
500 GERMAN
SOLDIERS SHOT?
Exclusive Chile by The international
News service and London
Daily ExpresSN-

LONDON Feb. 24.-Eight hundred
German soldiers who had been taken
prisoners are reported 20 have been
shot when the Bolshevi<i captured
wiudau. on the Baltic coast. said a
Uress todsV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-24
LIEUT.. JORDAN IS
WE'D IN BLOOMINGTON
Popular East Chicago Bov
Afarries Miss Ruth
Mccartney.
Especial 10 TIE TINES

BLOOMINGTON 1na Feb ef-
Lieut. Wilson X Jordan son of nudge
". g. Jordan Of East Chicago. Ind. and
Miss Ruth McCartney of This city Were
married as result of q college ease
that had IDS inceptior on the Indiana
University campus white the couple
were attending school They VIII ros dc
in East Chicago where the groom hes q
position with the Craven TanA Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-24

ERSONYIII.E-Th Pittsburg
Cincinnati chicago and ST. Louis Rail
wav COMPANY roundhouse moved here
several wears aso. VIII be moved bach
t T.orfsvsIfe ~ tho first or Ma Ell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-24
NEW UNITS
COMING HOME
international News Service

NSFfINGTO%. Feb 24-The cru scr
frederick WiIhelnl with 1.727 additional
ofaccrs and men Of tho Ar1er-
fean eNpeditionarV forces; the transport
eiafra oarr..ine eaS. and the transport
cartago with four officers and 598
nurses. are due al New York March I
and Mach s respectively. it was an
nounced at the war department this aft
ernoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
IDAHO COUNTY
BOY MAKES
SACRIFICE
Belated News of Ralph Brock
man, Killed in Action,
Just Received.

The belated news Of the death of
Ralph BrOckman, who was killed in
action III France some time ago was
received here this week by Bert Brock
man, an uncle of the young man. the
message coming from Mr. Brockman's
sister, who resides in Texas. Ralph
was "A years of age and the son of Doc
tor Brockman, Il former resident of this
place, who removed to Texas Il few
years ago. He left here with the Sep
tember draft for Camp Lewis where. he
received training for short period be-
fore being sent across the water. The
news received by Mr. Brockman was
very meagre, not even the date of his
death being given, but ii is presumed
that it must have taken place just be-
fore the armistice was signed Ivan
Brockman, a brother, died at sea while
crossing to France in September, which
makes the shock 10 the family seen
doubly severe.
Ralph was tine specimen of young
manhood and had hosts of friends in
this community who extend sincere
sympathy 10 the family in this dire af-
Fiction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
CHANGE AT HUB" STORE.
mead Man Here From Lewiston. In.
V0iclng and Installing \au Nsanacar


j. Bfeier. owner Of the Huh chain
or stores, arrived here from Lewiston
Monday evening and was occupied on
Tuesday invoicing the stock Of mo
hrailch 1T this place before turning mo
establishment oHer to the new manager
IN the person of A. 5 Kennedy. former
~ III The employ of the Salmon River
stores CO.. at White Bird
y. ) Nelson. the former manager
VIII remain IN the city for a few DAYS
before departing for the coast where
ne expects to benefit his health.
MI Hreier departed for Ilo Thursday
morning to invoice the stock in their
store at that place
MI Kennedy who comes here highly
recommended as an up-to-date vouug
merchant. is well known in this section.
having spent many years in Idaho
county, ana he will probably soon hit
the pace that has become an establish
ed fact among the Breier Hub stores
at other places.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

Nrlr closed and every street square
and crossing was thronged with men,
women and children.
People have to travel by foot,
though. as there seems 10 be no auto
at all except those of the of
feerS and royalty. and even theirs
looked like liZzies compared To our
car. The BocheS used the street ears
far Red Cross work. and we saw a
few only of them. Along the main
highway running. east into town We're
many Boche auto trucks and heavies
JG-Hch and S-inch guns stuck in the
mud Some were destroyed and
others were not The people seemed
10 be in fine shape and Judging from
The stuff in shop windows. the people
didn't have as hard time as we
thought they were having.
In the center of big square they
had dummy dressed In the uniform
Of IL Boche private and he was stuck
up on the end of several bayonets.
overhead was Il large placard in
n lot of Belgian language to this
effect Finish with Boches' The
ieople were dancing around the dunn
my singing and shouting"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
: J. ). ; !. ; :, : = = > = !. = > j:

Boise. Jan 6-The first official act of
Governor Davis of Idaho today after
assuming his office was To sign Order
No. as commander in chief of the
Idaho National Guard.
The signature of the chief executive
made Albert II. Wilson of Clarks Fer
ry. adintant general of the guard with
thc rank of hrigadier general. His
10 the place has been an
bounced before General Wilson is
Il captain in the L. $. Army and has
served for about two years. He is a
veteran Of the Spanish-American war
and ii native Of Nebraska
.Iabrz Burns was appointed assist
ann adiutant general with Il rank of
major He is also disbursing officer
for the Emitted States Major Burns
III The same office under the former
administration
Shad L. Hedgin' is appointed judge
advocate general with the rank of col
auel He is prominent lawyer of
Twin Falls Carroll e. Conant is made
surgeon general with rank Of col
anal lie IS AuW in France and is a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALL.
First Meeting Monday Night Since
Summer Vacation

Last week Il. Anger, keeper Of rec
ords of Buffalo Hump Lodge Knights
of PythiaS, issued notices to all mem
bcrs of the local organization, announc-
ing that regular meetings of the lodge
would he resumed ON Monday evening
at which time election and installation
of officers would take place A good at
tendance responded and the following
members were chosen and installed:
Harold Harris, G. @.
A. X. Wiley, V. c.
c. $. Smith, prelate.
&. w. Eimers, NJ w.
w. w Brown, M. Il.
Anger, X. of r. and S.
G. 9. eager, M "A.
NJ l.. Myers, inner guard
George Mires, outer guard.
w. II. Campbell and Geo. Wiley,
trustees.
The local lodge of Knights of Py-
thiaS has nine members now in the
service of the country and the serv-
ice flag of the order bears the gold
star for Henry J. Hesterman, who was
killed in action in France on Noyem-
ber ..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
FORMER PROFESSOR VISITS Us.
Lieutenant n T.. BashOre, Principal
and Instructor of English Here.

Lieut.. y. +. Rashore, formerly prin-
cipal and instructor Of English in the
local schools, arrived last Friday even
ing from Camp Greenleaf, Ga. where
he has been engaged in the sanitation
corps. Lieut. Bashore has been in the
service somewhat over year and has
two silver cheVrons To show for his
service ION this side" He obtained his
preliminary training at Camp Dem
ming, New Mexico and succeeded in
getting his commission, that of second
lieutenant, at that place While in the
city Mr., Bashore was renewing old ac-
quaintances and enjoying himself with
friends. He departed Tuesday morn
ing for Berkeley, Calf, to spend the
remainder of the winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
RETURN FROM CAMP MEADE.

Mr.. and Mrs w g. Milliorn are Just
IN receipt of letter from their son. ].
r., of the Z. s signal corps at Camp
Meade, Md, stating that he would soon
he home. James went to Moscow last
June one of the first to enter the stud.
ents army training camp at that place
ana from there was sent To Fit Leaven-
worth. Kansas. where he spent two
months, later being sent to Camp
Meade. If the flu had not hit their
camp and % per cent of the member
ship being afflicted with the disease he
would have gotten across" the let
ter states, the almisticc being signed a
few days too soon, Just before the quar-
antine was lifted from their camp This
Is very pleasing news to the family. as
Mrs. Milliom has been a sufferer from
the fiue for several weeks past and is
now in very poor health
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
GONE TO POGUE RANCH.

Mr. and Mrs clyde Nansise left sun
day morning for the Poaue ranch on
Flsldle creek. III the Salmon river sec
tion whore they will make their home
i'll the future. The pogue ranch is one
of the biz cattle propositions Of that
section of the country Clyde will find
the work somewhat different than gar
age work, particularly in the summer
time. But then he will have Doctor
Pogue's Maxwell to work on occasion
ally which will probably keep him from
becoming lonesome. Ii is a fine place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
COUNCIL MEETING.
Board of City Fathers In Regular Ses.
sion MOnday Night.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council WAS held at the office of
City Clerk II. Taylor. in the Bank of
Camas Prairie building Monday night
The usual grist of monthly bills We're
allowed and no matters Of any great
Importance came before the meeting
Just before adjournment WAS taken
however, it was moved and seconded
that the monthly allowance given to the
band leader be discontinued at the close
of this month. Since the Influenza
epidemic the band has been unable to
give their usual concerts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
PICTURES FROM FRANCE.

Claude Howard. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Howard, who is in the wireless
division of the government service, now
stationed in France. recently sent the
home folks some steel engrayingS of an
ancient castle in Luxembourg, and a
fine view of the city The information
accompanying the pictures was very
meagre and il is difficult to tell wheth-
he pictures were made before or after
the war.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
SYNOPSIS OF MESSAGE.

FayCrS organization of the
state council Cf defense as a
permanent body, officially rec
ognized. to be calico into action
by the governor as emergencies
arise AID SUbSidc.
Advocates permanent memoir
i2l foI l12ho soldiers and in
sists Oh employment for return
ing soldiers.
Urges that only English be
spoken at public assemblages
and Taught exclusively in the
grade Schools.
Asks ratification OF the ma
ti9nal prohibition amendment
and faYorS equal suffrage.
Advises 4 wise and conStruc-
tive policy of employment and
state and community develop
ment in highway work, build
ing, reclamation. etc.
Asks cooperation with the
federal government in educa-
tim. adgriculture, roads Gndl
water measurements
Urges completion of the CAPT
tol building, and asks Boise to
proceed, in that event, with
program to make its surround
ings civic center
Points cut that there is no
hudget-naki"g machinery at
present and Sug gtcstS that study
and preparation Of budgets he
made The duty f some official
responsible to the governor.
Recommends reorganization
Of the Land hoard and the fish
and game department; better
>@Stem If accounting for de-
partlaeAtal fees: consolidation
o.. experiments 10 aFold dupli-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
IN ROYAL BOX
WITH KING
ANDQUEEN
Kenneth Reed, Former Grange
vile Boy, Witnessed Entry
Of King Albert.

The Portland Telegram of Jan. 18th.
contained story ami an illustration
on the front page reproducing an in
ytaton to meet the king of Belgium,
a picture of Lieutenant Kenneth Reed,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo NJ. Reed,
who resided at this place for Il num-
her of years, and the building IN which
the lieutenant was quartered. The
story which is followed 10y extracts
from the letter accompanying the pic
ture appear below:
10 have been in Brussels to witness
the triumphal entry Of King Albert
and the queen; TO have sat in the royal
box with the King and queen. the
prince Of Wales and other notableS;
to have witnessed the stirring sights
that will 20 down IN history as one
of the notable events of peae" has
been the eXperienc" of Lieutenant
Kenneth s Reed. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
George NJ Reed. of this city Lieu
tenant Reed who is General Cald-
wells aide. and brigade liason off
Ger Of the 34Sth machine gun hattal-
ion. writes an interesting account ot
thrilling experiences IN letter To ms
parents dated November -. Extracts
from the letter follow:
Il have just finished "A march Of y
kilametars Tin the Cadillac and don't
feel bit tired. Whenever we move
the general sends me ahead Ia pick
out a L {. tpost command ana Rliiels
for the officers and men of brigade
headquarters.
al 4 A. IN. | arose, grabbed break
Ia ,,t-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
A DAUGHTER BORN.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Jay O. Rhoades of Pol.
lock, announce the birth Of daughter
on the 9th of January, 1919 at Port
land, Oregon, A short time ago the
Globe reproduced squib taken from
the Meadows Eagle to the effect that
Mr.. Rhoades had gone to Portland TO
get acquainted with his son. We hope
this will not he a disappointment to
Jay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
COURT TERMS ARE FINED.
Judge Scales Issued the Order From
His Residence Tuesday

The dates of the 1919 terms of the
district court for Nez Pcrce. Idaho
and Lewis counties have been fixed
by Judge Scales, he having issued the
order Tuesday The dates are as
follows:
Nez Perce county Feb 10. June l6,
Oct -
Idaho countys Apr 4 sept.
Lewis county Ma l.. Oct. &
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

Last SATURDAY, the partnership here
tofore existing between Chester Arnold
aad w : HaAter, was dissolved by
mutual consent Mr. Arnold will con
tinuc the business ut the Timing and
plumbing shop aud Mr.. Hunter will de-
vote his TINE TO lighting aud heating
sy tens Many of our Camas and Nez
percn prairie farmers already have Mr.
Hunters system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

''ontinued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04
Little Stories of the Nations
TgMEs ASTONISHING CHANGES IN THE
GROUPINGS pr THE EARTH's PEOPLES.
By Albert Barrett Sayres


IRON time to time in the days when
the temporal power OF the Roman
Empire suffered decline. by reason
of the separation of the eastern empire,
and also previous to that because there
was no ruler near at hand. the bishops
of Rome gradually took TO themselves
greater authority than had been theirs
under the old empire. So it happened
that during the controversies over the
throne of the Roman Empire from Con-
stantine to Otto the Great, the popes of
Rome gained in power as the fates OF
contending claimants wavered.
Had there not occurred discussions
among the prelates of the church during
some periods. the power of the popes
might have grown even greater than 1t
eventually became. For during the wars
between various parts OF the old empire
there rose different rulers who eagerly
sought the aid of tho popes. But at
various times there rose kings and en-
perors powerful enough TO feel able to
step in between factions within the
church and to settle religious disputes
Thus We see that the power of the
popes was underlined This is what gave
them the opportunity to increase their
temporal power at times. At other times,
however. 1t gave the temporal princes
the opportunity to reduce this power.
1t was Gregory the Seventh-the faI
nous Hildebrand-who set for himself
the task OF making the power of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04
"s1G" RATTLEs THE SKELETON.

Dear Editor-Not wishing to deprive of lunch
con- or anything that that press joke first
peared in the Enterprise Adam and Eve
announced their engagement. The original form was
something like this:
MAY print a kiss on your cheek?" he asked.
She nodded a sweet permission
So they went press, and rather guess
They printed large edition.
There was movement started early in the nineteenth
century this Joke from columns. along
with the mother laxative barber. But
evidently it to nothing
Yours palpable plagiarism.
sIGMUND SPAETH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04

church greater than the power of tenn
poral princes. He was one of the great
est of the popes, and lived from 1915 to
1895, To accomplish. his purpose, Pope
Gregory laid down two main rules.
First, that the clergy might not marry.
Second, that no temporal prince should
bestow any ecclesiastical benefice. as
was then O common practice.
This second rule began the long quar-
rel Gregory had with Henry the Fourth
of France. Indeed, Germany and Italy
about this time were almost torn into
pieces because of similar disputes be-
tween the popes and the kings. For
many years afterward. in fact. this rule
was the cause of many troubles.
In almost every country of the world,
no matter what the religion. there have
occurred at times similar controversies
between the temporal power and the
spiritual power. In fact, the contentious
between the state and the church are
still in some countries alive today.
Whether the church of Rome or the
temporal princes won in the end is a
point each person must decide for him
self. In many instances in olden DAYS
the popes managed to overthrow the
power of the emperors, but they in turn
had to yield tosthe power of other tenn
poral princes.
In the next story we shall give thought
to the Interesting and very important
Norman conquest Of England. which
changed many things in that country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04

mischievous results need be expected.
and much good may follow.
Mothers write to me often in great
fear of their daughters bulging neck.
The girls, also, ask me in pathetic words
"how to be rid of a goitre' or how can
make my neck thin and swanllke''
1t may be said to their satisfaction
and to their happiness that a young
girl with slight goitre. with a thyroid
gland that Is prominent, Is much more
attractive to refineo young men who
seek sweet. clingns wives than one
without them.
1t is idle to ask about operations and
medical treatments for goitres In the
young.N Most of them disappear when
the emotions settle down.
Worries, snxieties. restlessness. de-
spair grief. fear. sorrow and kindred
feelings stir and are in turn stirred up
by large. active glands.
To assist tho normal development and
disappearance Of these early goitres
| poise. calmness good humor. q sweet
] temper, a lovable character and q char
| table disposition will go far.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04
Rippl',$R lpmos
THE LISTENER.
tBy WALT MASON Copyright 1919,

When begin prosy tale. too long and fierce to
mention Jim Boggs was never known to fail to give
profound attention His soulful eyes fixed on me-
his are forward slanted. and all the time he
my tale is done that most attentive Teller re-
marks, pray tell another onei You're such story
telleri" In this sad world most people sleep when
unwinds story, or else they wiring their hands
and weep. and say the yarn is hoary. But Jim. he
listens to tale and greets the joke with daughter.
his mirth is like mighty gale that shakes the beam
and rafter. And 30 stand up strong for James. as
through the town I'm straying, and indorse what
ever games he happens to be playing. And he has
boosters by the cord, who to his standard rally and
he has friends in every ward. in every street and
alley And when he runs for county clerk for sheriff
surveyor. his loyal friends get in their work and
every ones a slayer. The man who listens wisely
well is neer by friends forsaken when he shoots
he rings the bell. and carries home the bacon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04

You know how vindictive she is. I
would feel better If we had some real
hold over her. something that would
make her anxious to gu away ana never
come back"
She'll go away and never come back,
all right my mother-In-law retorted
grimly. when get through with her
this time she'll be glad to crawl into the
Old Ladies' Home and stay there. She's
got just about enough money to take
her there but she never would go, for
she's got sense enough to know that
with her disposition she'd be about as
welcome in a place Of that kind as
cat would be In dog kennel But this
Is the end of Agatha with Inc. Goodness
knows feel sorry for the institution
that gets her. but that's their lookout
and hers.
There she comes now. She Just
down to Katie, and set your trap any
Way you want to. I think, myself. 1t
win be good thing to catch her at her
devilment. IN keep her up hero for
awhile. though when she hears that
Katie's back she'll be wild to get down
stairs and start something.'
Don't let her guess anything by your
manner" I cautioned. putting Richard
Second back into her arms.
"Tll keep num-" she promised. "but
1t will be hard work when I look at this
little darling and think what she's been
Up to- Hurry UP. now. don't want
her to ind you up here"
CAN right. but don't forget one thing.
If she brings up a bottle for the baby
manage on some pretext not to let him
have 1t until come up"
suppose you attend to your part of
this business and I'll attend to mine.,'
my mother-in-law snapped angrily. sPm
very liable to let Richard Second have
anything from her hands. I'm not quite
in my second childhood. Marrsret
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-04

cas- best; and the result far more than
justified the effort and sacrifice.
still wonder how we won that bat
tle,' says Palmer. "But we did win it.
Nothing in our history approaches it.,
either as complete military operation or
in detail. y
That was the battle that crushed Ger
many, precipitated peace a year ahead OF
schedule, and saved the world. A hundred
years hence Americans may be boasting
OF how their grandfathers and great
grandfathers, in the Argonne, fought and
won the worlds most decisive battle