davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
ANOTHER HIGHWAY LINK.
North Fork District Voted $4,000
Bonds TO Aid Lewis and Clark.

orofno April 19-By vote of
100 to Il the North Fork high
way district today authorized the
issuance of bonds in the sum Of
$12000o. The Carrying Of the bonds
means another step forward IN the
construction of the great Lewis and
Clark highway along the Clearwater
river. while impetus is also given to
the llk River state highway through
the vast Clearwater timber belt. The
Lewis ana Clark highway runs thru
the district for the distance of about
nine miles. while the Elk River high
way trayerSeS the district for eleven
miles. Both these projects will honc-
iii by the funds voted today.
This was the day set for voting
Sl50,000 bonds by the Orofino high.
way district, but an injunction i,
pending in court against the holding
of the election. A decision on the
matterwili be secured in few DAYS
the matter t. come before the court
probably next week
The attitude of the voters of the
North Fork district showed how the
people Of this part of The state feel
toward good roads construction
Modern highways are more impor.
tant to this section than to any part
Of the state. for there is no such
virgin fell fpr development and
home-maEine IL all the northwest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24

flre from the German artillery. With
much emphasis he exclaimed: What
does soldier think about in time
like that" and in answering his own
question he stated that he wanted to
live long enough to go into Germany
and wiring the neck of every damned
hun there, and received the applause
of the vast throng for the statement
Captain A. III. Connor, who is we'll
known 70 great many of our people.
was also an interesting speaker both
in describing the scenes of the battle
fronts and in boosting the Victory
Loan. Captain Connor sacrificed a
fine legal practice at Standpoint to en-
ter the service of his country. and
while in training was in close touch
with Lieutenant John A. Long. who
made the supreme sacrifice in one of
the fierce engagements in France last
fall, the captain being wounded a
short time later. and is just now re-
leased from the hospital. In the course
of his remarks Captain Connor paid
a glowing tribute to the courage and
manhood of Lieutenant Long, stating
that he worked on the hattlefelds just
as he labored while taking training
in mimic events while in camp allud-
ing particularly to feat performed
by the lieutenant at Camp Lewis.
Lieutenant Long was given the task
Of constructing Il series of dugouts at
Camp Lewis, and with crew of men
made rapid headWaY In returning to
work u short time later they found
their efforts placed at naught by rea-
son Of Il serious caNein. He called his
crew together and went 10 work tc
repair he damage and after four days
and NIGHTS in which his clothes had
not been removed the dugouts were
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
CITY ELECTION QUIET.
selection of City Officers Passed OF
Without Excitement

oa,e me "rahgeyille election for city
olicefs was held Tuesday ana nassnI
Oh without excitement Of any ti,,i
fetltions had been filed nominafin1, i,' ~
oiu oi council with the exception Of tLe
Mayor' L. u. Edmundsou, who declined
70 accept the honor for another form
considerable skirmishing waS reso,t.
eu 10 IN order to find a suitable candi.
aate Tor that position. Wilbur Camr.
oeii, the present probate Judge was
hilaily prevailed upon to accent the
p.ace ana ms name was placed on the
oilcial ballot along with the names
OF the former councilmen.
just before the time expired for
nllng nominations, a petition noninat.
ing Nj. IL. Baulch for councilmen in
the third ward was placed on fle
WIN the city clerk, which afforded the
only contest of the day.
Following is the vote cast for each
OF the candidates.:
A very light vote was cast. the can.
dldate for mayor, Wilbur l.. Campbell
receiving 113.
- Clerk and police judge, Hampton
Taylor, 121.
Councilmen-First ward: C. c. Call
Ill; A. n. Dyer, 116.
Councilmen-Second ward: O. T
Lingo 116; Geo. b. Smith, 104.
Councilmen-Third ward: A'C
Rlutcel, 112; A. r. Wiley, 81; NJ. II
Baulch, A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
ANOTHER REALTY DEAL.
J.Frank Sims Purchases 280 acres OF
III. III. Hermann.

\ realty deal of considerable magni-
tude was cou@ummated this week when
II. II. Herman sold his 2So-acre farm
TO !. Frank Sims of this place. The
farm is located about four miles north
of Denver and is considered an eX,
cellent place
Mr.. Hermann expects To take a
much needed rest and will probably
eventually locate in Il more southerlH
climat
The al was handled through the
agency Of NJ. l.. Ayers, the considera-
fion not being given.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
INA kEFFER COMING HOME.

]. Rafrnau received recently from Ira
prai,sn former auditor for the Camas
tine a, railroad company and at one
stated 1Selt h for the company at Fem,
0hioa, nv eo was then on the u. S. S
vas ash haa.o ooo miles off New York. and
Indianaas nas'ehing to his former home in
tho da, daa,, having been summoned by
sin atn a.ui of his father. His company
abont "lllch on he served in France for
Unisaa ~ months, will return to the
States IN about 'rnonth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS.

Miss pe,la Hauser, who has been
critically i'll for the past six weeks
has rettirned to her duties at the
Alevander-F'reidenrieh store. Since
eonvalnscing Miss Hauger has been
s''ending the TIM at her gradmother's
farm home. IN the Fem section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
THOUSANDS VIEW TROPHIES
ON VICTORY TRAIN
TUESDAY MORN
ESTIMATED More Than $500 People Turned Out Victory
Loan Boosters and View Implements of War
From Battle Fronts

ihe Victory Loan campaign was Of
nclallE opened III this county last
Tuesday morning with the arrival of
the trophy train fri I'M Lewiston. The
lfalh reached this point at about 4
clock a, M, ana he exhibition and
speaking opened at l. a half hour
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
II. C. JOHNSON DEAD.
Well known CaribeI Resident, eaiied
Last Thursday.

Gne of the hest known residents ol
.he Carihel country, II. e johnson
ras called to the great beyond ias' M
thursday at the aye Of % years. MI, Mr
Johnson was u civil War veteran anu
! survived by his wife and one -, son
william. and two grandchildren, for '
= Years he had been member OF a lllo
q q Il. lod se and the services "eft
eplucted by members Of that oratl lha
i. fha grave returned soldiers iiFed 'h'
Itary salute.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24

placed in habitable shape and the lieu
tenant received the hearty commenda-
tion Of his superior officers. The same
mdomitahle spirit was evidenced by
Lieutenant Long III every assignment
given him during the great task of
sHhduing the huns Captain Connor
went to France With the Dist division
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
s CON RnRN

Information has been received here
stating that a son was born to Mr.
and Mrs w. ]. Harris of Southwick
on the 10th of April Mrs. Harris was
formerly Miss Ess!e Martin of thi,
c.ty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
10. o. f. ANNIVERSARY.
Local Lodges Will Observe Event with
Supper and Program.

The l. o. Q. +. lodges of the city
will celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary Of Oddfellowship at their hall
on the evening of May 3rd A basket
supper will be served from 6 80 to s
o'clock, after which the following pro-
gram will be given.
C0rnet and piano duet ----
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tollefson
Introductory remarks ----------
----------M. Reese Hattaboaugh
1uulet
Merlin Tollefson, Dick Abramson,
Rowley Call. Reese Hattabaugh.
history Mizpah Rebekah Lodge
----------M A. G. Lanningham
vocal Duet Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eresch
remarks Prof. Luther Case
Reading Miss Genevieye Edmundson
vocal Solo-------Mrs. Ed Abramson
History Mt. Idaho Lodge No. =
------------Mr. Fred Erskine
n nemarks Capt. Levi Castle
vocal Duet Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Walker
henarks- Rev. J. A. Pine
Reading Mrs Earris
quartet Miss Lowry, Mrs. Hattabaugh
ar A. Urbahn, Mr. Hampton Taylor
nemarks- =" G. Oscar Oliver
'ioslng song, by lodge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-04-24
Cottonwood Returns.

N"ttVsIFfUUU hNNIEII rs.
AT Tuesdays election Cottonwood
voters returned the members of the old
board as follows: ]. V. Baker. John
Peterson, George +. Mckinney, George
Nj. Robertson and John Hoene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

20 learn that the IN Jlnks company.
composed of the original people
VINO opened an engagement IN 'hIs
'1y a year ago. VIII return for uu
indefinite engagement at the Guul
.afUnE sunday afternoon when me
'Iiendid musical comedy THE
Blue BIRD Girl will be prcscnt,l.
This Is an exceptionally CLASSY h.ll
ana Us sure 60 please Lotto Bridge
" Bridge ana Edgar Burnpt' wlu
went 90 New York some months ago
10 pay with Raymond Hl.nnrDJs
nave returned 10 the company and
nave some classy Sew Nu.F lofcF
They VIII be funu,or than .y,- Tnc
company also includes tho f.nuro
quartet composed Of Gcorg. C,uup.
Jack Parsons. So0uy Mckay and
kcnneth Ecntncr. Also the clever
N1rhn sisters Mlnnrrr Dalton also
arnolnCos new faces lu iha chorus
ana an entirely new wardrobe. II
- 4 foicgone conclusion .htt the
company Will open 10 paokrI Aous,s
sunday ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
DOUG. FAIRBANKS
TO BE AT RIALT0
Movie Fans Awaiting His
New Picture, "The Knick-
booker Buckaroo,'

T. has been 80 long since our
humorous screen philosopher. Doug
~. Fairbanks. has been seen I'M a
80 film I'm thlg city mat II n win
"osiilyc delight that the movie fan
y, Tu'se hall the coming tomorrow
a, no Rla.to OF The Kuickcrbock"r
n. Raroo" Fairbanks latest Art
craft feature.
TnIsi- said 10 he the cos'licst pic
urc the famous Doug has ever
rnie gx months being consumed
d, lis production. ana the total cost
vas over a quarter of u million dol.
las ,-,-,
made for the Aircraft company be
lore going with tho new "hip Four
,rrlnizniion. consisting ~ him Eclf.
mary Pickford, Charley chaplin and
% vs.. Grifrth. and o. viii bee scv-
srlf months more b'fura he iH seen
lr another new one as tho Rig
Fo4r" has announced that 10 will
he several months set before they
hrl|u releasing their own films
The KlRltO is anticip' ling record
bu.iucss on THE kniCkcrhu stcr
nlchnroo ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

Or. A. Il. Emerson ana wife LEFT
last night for Chicago where Dr
Emerson will take a poe' graduate
course In the clinic there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

10 Jluks company returns 20
Tulsa FOR indefinite engagement.
Tulsa 'hcaior-roers will be Glad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

F-r. JOHNS, g. T.. Juno 27.--Nlcc
NdWiral Mark Kerr announced to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

A story of plot md coun-
tcr.plut In the Alaskan
gold fields. A pulsating
drama of an enduring love
Ia the far NOrthlnnd. Tho
most soul-stirring drama
Of American lifc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Biggest of Traffic
Cops Retires Here

Broadway and Dey streets has
Lost a distinguishing landmark when
Big Bill" Roberts. the worlds larg-
est traffic cop, retired from the New
York Police Department after TWEEN
ty-three and half years service on
a pension OF SS25 year. Twenty
two years ago, when the traffic squad
was organized, Big BIZ was as
signed to the Broadway and Dey
street corner. where steady streams
of vehicles seek continuously dur
ing the day light hours to tie them
selves into knots. Long service
made Big Bill an adept in unravel-
ling such snarls. and he was cred
tied with holding a flock Of taXiCabs
at bay with one hand while disen-
gaging a blockade Of heavily laden
motor trucks with the other, at the
same time keeping a watchful eye
out for old ladies and pretty girls
whose business called them from one
curb to the other.
Big Bits" retirement is the re-
suit OF an old injury received while
stopping a runaway horse back in
1907. when he was doing sunday
duty at Columbus Circle one day.
riderless nag with a saddle on her
back came Ealloping by and Big
Bill" seized the bride and was drag
ged for yards before his weight be-
gan to tell and the horse slowed
down and stopped. He was badly
hurt. but resumed duty again after
a time. Recently his old injuries
have been bothering him good deal,
so being entitled to retiremnt by his
length of service he decided to give
up active duty. He has had a num-
br Of offers of less strenuous en-
ployment, but hasn't made up his
mind yet which one he will take.
During his long service Big Bill"
has become acquainted with many
of the leading men of the financial
district and John u. Rockefeller.
J. i. Morgan and others whose hab-
itat is. or has been. in lower Man
haitian seldom passed without
friendly nod and a smile or some
times a wave of the hand. Mr.. Rookie
feller once referred to him as New
York's best traffic officer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
HIS POSITION

How does Senator Smugg stand
on the League of Nations
''lie is enthusiastically in favor of
it. but bitterly opposed to all en-
tanglinE foreign alliances; is for all
the amendments that have been sug-
Scsted. demands immediate peace,
but insists that the league be incor-
porated in the peace treaty, but not
until it has been indorsed by the
voters of the Nation. In other
words, he does not stand at all: he
is straddle of the fence. and threat
ening to fall off on both sides at
once."-kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
"BLAZING" CANADIAN ROADS

Regina, Saskatchewan.-The prin-
cipal roads between the leading CEN
ters of western Canada will be mark
ed in distinguishing colors by the
American Trail Blazing Association
this year. \. l.. Meigs, the presi-
dent, attended the convention of the
Saskatchewan Motor League and
had conference with the Hon S.
j. Latta, Minister of Highways, who
is also Honorary President of the
Motor League. Permission has been
secured to paint the signs on the
long-distance telephone poles, and
the work will begin at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

Our spring business is so won
derful this season that we feel sure of
"where we stand" with the majority of people. The
busy days glide by as if they were hours-If you
want to see where hundreds of eager people save
come to Doutrichs and you will enjoy the CHEEKY
atmosphere in company with great host of en-
thusiastic buyers who come here for standardized
known quality goods that you are familiar with
such as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
We have fairly outdone our

selves this season-Our daily records prove
that we getting the great bulk Of the clothing
business olive Store" is growing so fast that
we scarcely believe ourselves that a store in
city the size of Harrisburg could be hitting the
"MILLION-DOLLAR TRAIL" Just think of it
That's the way we have been growing, and mind
you we have only been in this great city few
months over ten years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

Thousands of have learned by experience that this
ve Store dependable Store and the aes and
ar "Bg In clothing world through
anuy ving to please ndatfy in branch of service
merely select crt O 10 a for curse
thb in ou
we
the really wan o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
LiOlng Up to Our Claims

The Doutrch policy was not chosen lightly.
1t meant heavy responsibilities and unrelaxing
/ to preserve the highest standard. We knew
what it meant when took this stand and the
| inception of this business.
[ Setting high standard and thoroughly adj
vertising il places tremendous responsibility
| and requires to maintain this standard
I if want to succeed
We have found our reward i'll an ever in
creasing number of well satisfied customers.
! They recommend this ''Live Store to their
( friends because it has invariably kept faith in
| them. Such reputation for dependability is
| of the utmost Importance to you.
In these times of uncertain quality we advise
| you whether you buy here or not to buy mems
clothing only from dealer who you yourself
| believe to be reliable.
| Q<KAe.El,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
LABOR DAY
BOXING SHOW
FOR {. CHICAGO

The card for the Labor Day boxing
show promoted by the we'll known
boxing promoter George Oswego was
completed today. The show Will run
as follows:
Dummy Gordon VS. John Bart. They
viii go six rounds as openers OF the
show. These two are in the 145 10.
class and promises 20 be a good bout.
Al Lance will exchange wallops with
Al futile hailed as the King OF the
a. z. F. in the weterweight class.
futile has been working out IN the
Arcade Gym in Chicago with the top
notcher Jack Malone. They will go
ten rounds.
Al Lance who has been before the
public as q hrst rater who has been
putting en- away in TWO and three
ounds will try to put over q wicked
right on the champion from overseas.
The main event is Johnnie Richie
OF South Chicago. who has made a
lot OF boxers think they fell into a
boxing glove factory. He will try
and put George Adams OF the Coast
away.
Adams comes here with a grea. rep
utation. winning all lights on the
coast. The winner Of this ten round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
PLAN RICHEST TURF EVENT.

Plans are under way to inaugurate
the richest racing event in the world.
II is a futurity 70 be run in Maryland
with $50 1000 in added money. This. to-
gether with the fees for naming the
mares. would bring the total up to well
over 500 600. The plan IS TO have each
Of the Maryland tracks, Pimlico, Laurel
and Havre de Grace. contribute $4,000
each year toward the purse. the race TO
be run at each track in turn. r. j..
Walden, the ~well-known Maryland
horseman. is the leading spirit in the
movement. Both Laurel and Pirnlico al
ready have assented to the conditions.
and It remains only TO obtain the con-
sent Of the Havre de Grace officials.
The first running OF this rich event will
be held in 1921.
There is hardly a doubt that the race
will materialize. as the various Mary
land associations are making so much
money that they are embarrassed with
riches and are at a loss to dispose Of
their excess profits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
Sport Snap s. aalpr. Shots

Praises of Jack Dempsey for the
way in which ne took advice during
his training for the fight with Jess
Willard and the assertion that he is
the best heavyweight of all time are
rendered by Jimmy De Forest, who
trained the new champion for the
bout. De Forest recently arrived at
his home in Long Branch after
spending a week with Dempsey al
Cincinnati, where he appeared with
q circus.
De Forest also gives Willard cred
il, for the way he stood up against
Dempsey. The ox-like punches of
the new champion were terrific and
it took a man with plenty Of grit to
stand up under them after being
mauled about as Willard was, &C
cording to the veteran trainer
1T is really distasteful 70 me to
hear anybody say that Jess quit"
says De Forest THE remarkable
part Of the whole affair was that
Willard lasted three rounds. He
took a frightful beating, many of
his teeth being removed at different
times, in addition to being loored
often. Jess is as game a man as
ever entered the ring, and ] bar no
Douy Wnen 4 make Inar statement
The weak spot in the Cleveland
ball club is shown by the fact that
t~hirty-six times this season, Up to a
recent date, it had been found nee
essary to derrick the pitcher select
ed to start the game, and on TWEEN
ty-six of those occasions the original
pitcher might just as well have been
required to take his medicine for
nine innings-because the game was
rescued only eight times.
These figures were compiled just
before Fohl resigned. Thirty-two
times he picked the right pitcher.
That is to say, his selection lasted
through the game and won. Six
times he picked a pitcher who lasted
until the finish, but was unable to
win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
HERE'S LABOR
DAY PROGRAM

Twenty runners OF prominence Will
compete in the twenty-five mile run
from the Khaki and Blue club of Chi
Gag to the Hammond baseball park on
Labor day. The event IS under the
auspices Of the Hammond Baseball
Club. which has put up two cups for
first and second places. gold, silver and
bronze medals TO all who finish.
In addition the club will stage a I'VE
milo run in the Hammond ball park
Labor Day afternoon. with three cups
to the first three hnishers and other
prizes Of medals.
In his event all the best runners in
the central states have entered such
men as George Hankel. Chuck Mellor,
Joe Stout. c. Lindner. ". Carlson. o..
Larson. T. Gillespie and others.
The gates at the park will open 81
1890 sharp as the runners will arrive
in Hammond around 100 or 1880 O'Clock
and finish four miles in the ball park.
The route OF the run IS via Khaki and
Blue club south on Michigan avenue 10
22nd street. east to Cottage Grove. south
to South Chicago axe. to Ewing ave-.
south TO indianapolis blvd to Sheffield
ave. TO Hoffman. east TO Holman. south
on Holman 70 State st. east on state
to Oakley. south on Oakley to Sibley.
west on Sibley TO Holman. north on
Holman TO State ST. west to State
Lin to the Hammond baseball park.
Ball game starts at 3 p. m. sharp.
Logan Squares VS.. Hammond.