davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
OPEN COTTON OIL FACTORY
Progressive Carolinn Town in Rich-
mond Trade Territory Soon TO
Have New Industry.

Mt OLIVE. y. G.. Sept 6-Thc Mt,
DIV" OH and Fertilizer Company.
lately incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock has been organized VITA the
elections Or officers, etc.
! " wallis. the general manager,
announces tnat the company MI! inau-
gurAtc 4 three press cotton oil mill
and operate in connection Herewith
a fertilizer plant ana all Will be ready
fo- business BY the time the cotton
seed ot The present crop are ready for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
bigger MILLS ut VII. r,cns,n,

MI PLEASANT. y. G., Sept. G-Thc
Tuscarora Mills. which recently am
nounccd the early enlargement, Of the
cotton mills here. have completed their
feet is to b. erected at a cost Of S25. 600.
aud the same is TO be Installed with
1000 r"W spiudics. The new !nachin-
$4,000. and electric power is to be
added u tho amount Of nifty horse
power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Greater Mcnt Packing Plant mt Ports
mouth,

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Sept. 6-The
Freedman Packing Company. OF this
city has completed plans for the er-c-
ton OF complete meat and cold
storage building. which is 10 be - by
100 feet in dimcns IONS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

ville troup of. the 18th infantry, unit of the Twenty-ninth division opened their tour at Bourbon-les- -Bains a few weeks ago, playing to four packed houses, two matinees and two evening performances. One feature in
 the audience which pleased the actor
 folk was the sight of three rows or Red Cross nurses, who applauded the
 work done by the boys most enthusi- astically.
 "The show is under the personal di-
 rection of Chaplain Warren P. Con, and the music rendered by Schaaf s jazz band" Walter Bolce, called the
 Pride of Newark is the man at the
 piano and much credit is due him for
 the good work and fine results accom-
 plished
 Among the principal end men are
 Privates Fred Reynolds and Eddie Cos
 tello, both laugh provokers, while the
 other ends are held down very credit
 ably by Ellie Apter, Bob Hoosier, Peter
 Coleman, G. Marr and E. Connors.
 Among the ballad singers are Fred
 Wyatt, James J. Kelly, Ed Burning and
 Sergeant William Broekel Broekel
 assisted by George Holt in the role ol a Red Cross nurse. renders "The Rose of No Mans Land" in an excellent man. ner
 "A bone speciality done by Alex Mari and Frank Daley always pulls dowr
 plenty of applause from the audience The White Mans man, or the inter locutor, is taken care of by Jack MIG Cormick, an old hand at the stage game from back in the states. Int verdun quartet. 1000 pounds Of har' mony, meet with big encores wherever they have sung. Corporal Harry Doyle tenor; Frank Massa, lead; Howarf Barr. baritone, and Walter Carr, bass are the personnel and in their many renditions have become popular witt the boys and will undoubtedly be seer on the Keith and Proctor circuit aftel demo bilization in the states. "The chorus is composed of the bes singers in the 18th infantry, and theil good work has come in for lots of com
 pliments wherever heard.
 Besides the minstrel. the boys have a very good vaudeville bill, among some of the headliners being ''The City Char and the Hebrew" Van Camp ant Glade; "Chalkologist," Garland Ger
 main; 'eThe Houdini of the Twenty ninth Division" Joe Berg, and Andy Anderson in "The Swedish Billy Sun day"
 "A 45-minute after part written b, Private Fred Reynolds of this regi ment. entitled Fun in the Trenches, 1 is a side splitting farce comedy ana modern warfare are seen in this skit The characters are portrayed by tht 1 following mem Colonel Korn," Eddie l Costello; Lieutenant Right Dress. Jack Mccormick; Corporal Butch. l Fred Reynolds; Private Slouch,' Ellie | Apter Then there is the awkward squad that keeps the people in stitches with their comedy in the manual O arms, a la Frog.
 "Schaff's jazz band is composed O the following musicians; Eric Horne | first violin; George Wells, violin, cor netist; Mike Corio. trombone; Jame O'Shaunessy, saxaphone; Ben Millel and Billy Dodge, the boy with the man! ! traps and drums, and Sergeant Beviss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
THOMPSON STATES ILLINOIS ID BLAME
That State, Not Alabama, Responsible for Plight
 Southern Negroes

Joseph o. Thompson farmer, and an employer of hundreds of farm hands. is opposed to any concerted effort to bring back to Alabama negroes who left here two or three years ago to work in north ern industrial plants. He is not opposed to the negroes coming back if they want to do so, however.
 When his attention was called to the request of the Chicago Chamber of Com sible representatives to Chicago for the purpose of arranging the transportation and employment of the southern negroes. who have been in that city since their migration there a few years ago. he said:
 This is not new question. In 1917 thre was great distress among the ne- groes who had been induced to go to Chicago with the promise of steady em- ployment at high wages. It is said they were brought there to be used as strike breakers, as a strike was brewing at that time, but did not materialize and the negroes were left among strangers in a pitiable condition through no fault of their own.
 When this condition was called to my attention I recalled that one of the larger packers had been very severe in his strictness on the southern farmer for limiting the production of cotton by diversifying his crops. so went to Chi cago and laid before one of the principal packers responsible for the exodus of the negroes from Alabama a plan where by 10000 acres of good farm land in northern Florida could be obtained cheaply, improved at small cost, and sold to these negroes in small tracts on the 20-year amortization plan. It would have been a good business venture and humane one, but he was busy with other things, and did not grasp the op- portunity to correct an evil which he had put upon a helpless people, as they are there today in distress, as a result of unconsiderate treatment
 The responsibility does not rest on Alabama. but distinctly on Illinois, to remedy this outrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Bishop Allen Makes
 Spring Appointments

Mobile, April 26.-(Special) )-Bishop Al lens spring appointments follow:
 April 27-Confirmation at St. Catherines s church, Mobile, D. m.
 May 1-Pontifical mass at golden jubilee of Mother Augustine Sacred Heart con vent, Pensacola, Fla.
 May 3Ordination of Rev. George Null Ter, St Peters church, Montgomery. I May 4-Dedication of St. Catherines church, Pratt City, 9:3O a.. m.
 May -Confirmation at St. Josephs church, ,cnsley, ? p. m.
 May G-Will assist at the conferring ot the pallium on Archbishop D. J. Dougher ty, Philadelphia, 10 a. m.
 May S-Will assist at the conferring of tse ralliupe on Archbishop Hayes, New York, 10 a. m.
 May Selecting of the board of colored missions, New York g a. m
 May 1S-Confirmation in Tuscaloosa, St. Mary Magdalen's church.
 May 19-Confirmation St. Elias church. Birmingham. a. m.; Bessemer, p. m. May a-Examination of junior clergy Birmingham, 10 a. rn Nav 23-Examination of the junior clergy, Mobile. p. m. May 25-Celebration in honor of the canonization of St. Jeanne D'Arc cathe- dral, New Orleans. May T-Conference of clergy in Mobile, 3 p. m. June 1-Confirmation cathedral. p. m, Mobile. June 1-Closing exercises of the cathe- dral schools, p. m. June s-Pontificai mass, cathedral, 1o;So a. m. June Confirmation, Little Sisters or the Poor, 4:30 p. m. June s-Confirmation at Spring Hill col lege, q. m June s-Closing exercises of McGill insti- tute, p. m. June 12-Commencement, Loretto acad- emy, Montgomery. June Confirmation in Huntsville. | May 16 and 17-Commencement exercises at St. Bernard college, Culman. June -S-Closing exercises of Springhil college. June 1s--Closing exercises at St, Vim cents school June 23-Retreat of the clergy. July 6-Confirmation at Dauphin Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
NINE

-iod fono~hng the conclusion of peace. With the completion of the building pro gramme now under way the United states will have one of the largest mer- chant marines in the world, and if ex- tended until 1925 it is estimated more tonnage will float under the Stars and Stripes than under the emblem of any other nation.
 Former Governor Emmett O'Neai VIII preside at the meeting, which Will pc held Thursday evening at o'clock m the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
WALDO TO SPEAK
 ON NAVY LEAGUE

lawyer and member of the national board of directors of the navy league. comes to Birmingham, next Thursday to speak on the subject of the merchant marine.
 The rebuilding of the American mer- cEant marine is looked upon by the bus mess interests of the country as one of the greatest and most vital problems to be worked out in the readjustment pc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
THE CLOSED CHAPTER
Education for Unemployed

London, March 10.-The London county council has arranged a scheme of educa- 1 tion for unemployed boys and girls under the age of IS, which includes lectures. lessons in engineering, drawing, physical drill and dancing. Youths and girls who register for employment will get no "out of work" pay if they do not join the classes. which are being held five hours
 daily on five week days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
FORMER MCCLELLAN BOYS MAKING A HIT WITH BIC MINISTRIES Boys of 18th, Formerly Heard Here, Appearing
 in All Parts of
 France

A pleasant reminder of the days of the Twenty ninth division at Camp McClel- Ian comes in message from Jack Me Cormick, in France, who is interlocu- tor for the 18th infantry minstrels The minstrels are appearing all over France and it is easy ounderstand their success when the hits they used to make in Birmingham are recalled MT. McCormick's message reads:
 ''The Verdun minstrel and vaude-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
saxaph onist. late of the Six Brown

saxaph onist. late of the Six Brown Brothers.
 "The show, after making it's present tour, will leave for Nice, Monte Carlo and Ventour, on the border of Italy and France, will then wend it's way towards Paris. where it will show one week. then move to some of the smaller towns in France, such as Dijon, Chaumont Meyers and Tours, before embarking for the States. In June they will play through the states of New Jersey and Maryland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
RECIPES FOR KILLING FLIES


 
 
  diutons the flies
  O adding of concentrated forhyde tonc  o  
  filled with the solution small plate in the dish ready of the
  is
 OTHER is  of oil
  avishy the table linen The odor is offensive
   Roonlsd decora n  of the the but FOR OUT-OF-DOORs
 
   man. sprinkle with of me dissolved
  by the Merchants association of New York)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
UNDERWOOD FIRM WHEN ASSAILED BY SUFFRAGE BARRAGE
tContinued from Page Five,

YOU a member of the legislature and
 the question of submitting suffrage to this state should arise?"
 'T would give it very serious con
 sideration." the Senator answered in- stantly. T am not bent on keeping the women from voting. l am simply moved in my course to sustain great principle, the loss of which especially as it effects the franchise, would con- stitute serious menace to southern states. It has not been pleasant for me to stand out with the vote which would have submitted the federal amendment. especially when the President publicly supported it, and urged it's passage But I could not have done otherwise And. of course, will again so vote.' THE CLOSED CHAPTER Then the session prepared to ad- journ with the women predicting the early submission of the amendment tto which prediction the senator did not take issue) and declaring that womer in Alabama would elect the next gov ernor and senator.
 The host then accepted the challenge of Mrs. Pattie Jacobs that he stand in their midst and suffer a photog- rapher to take his picture. The pie ture. in one or more positions, was talk en, the senator smiling as if he en- joyed the sensation, and the women ap- bearing as much pleased as they could have been had they Won their case. Whereupon another chapter was closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Beuare Of The
 Dangerous House Fly

eeveryf fly you canf find and
  
  dangerous pest dur  
  sheltered  know fly possibilities spreading of
  
 
   of household a family if 
  you ma trails hem 
  
   Garbag is a favor for
 
  pail o Some of tn underw ich sbreed
 
  sackng   whea hey a Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

nEAT I'D Ask your jobbera for Allen's DEALENO Sole Strips If you can't get them write us Sell YOUR customers leather with the Allen guarantee They know and PREFER Allen 7.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Gaslpd l{1e u.i4l ... rnanty.1 until
Aua /, ,q1Q At rho ofr,co
of rul,o. Cl.,h 0rn,ira idaho fo,
tbe construction Of concrote eide
walks ON rho North sida Or co,losa
Avsnno from Johnson ,von,o 70
the Auay in ploo,, > os nave "A
ditio,. Rron, ,ba NJ. &, No., ~
oitio, 10 -, c,roat -, a..
.traa, - IN, .tr.o.. nn ~, co,,h
Ga. &c co,Iooa ,ranno ,,on, tho
an, :, p,aa,- ~, .a.i+io,,
oo.+o,,,, 80 go stroot. rro,, a.
.+reat o,st.,lr =, .spo stroot. .1so
mo c,as.i,,,s of ~ III. -, o.o,,
.,do If Couo.a ,,or,. hnt,,..,n
pla.l... .n3 - r., ,,ai,i,,,
,lso tho cro..ina., ON .a,,, siao ~
rorIoo. AZ - irto,..oo+ion - a.,
.trsat, al.o ,no cr,,.in, ~ Nom
.,ao If co,1oo, - ,.o..aotio,,
If "pr str,ot. oI.o ~ o.o,,ian -
i',:o,,th -, u ,,i.t,;.,. IT i
tere..,tor - 49, si,.ot. a,.a IL,
sidsv.a1. ,hnttir. IL = p,ncl 4
90 ~. cor,h LA - -. :, l., j.
qoo.n of orof,no. IA ~ Nart,,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

MIS- Anna Howard, OF Occur d
A!ene Who has been visiting friends
At the county seat, returned home
saturday morning
Mrs Feld Roos. Of Pierce, and
Miss Sadie Wellman and Miss Helen
Ross OF Orofino are taking the
teachers examination this week.
Attorney r. E Butler, who sue
cesstully handles the legal portion
of orofino Highway dissolution pro
eeediugs departed for Lewiston
Tuesday morning
Clyde Compton, Clearwater
County RESISTANT and overseas sol
der returned, this week, from duty
in France He was in the aviation
branch II The service and was To-
Gated for some time near Verdun.
Robert Wells, son of Joe Wells,
Of Weippe, accidently snot himself
in the right foot with % calibre
rifle. Wednesday, He was brought
to Orofino and the wound was
dressed by D. Horswill.
Mrs. Chester Groves and little
daughter, Beth, returned from Lew
istcn on Wednesdays afternoon
train. The little sirl has sufficient
y recovered from the operation per
folmea last week as TO be able tc
come home 10 remain.
The sale of The W. s. Cunning
ham ranch 10 c. Il. Edo, by the
lIiH-Walrath Reality Co., a tran
saction involving $4,000 is statec
by MI Wairaah to be the highwatel
mark in land prices for this year
The property is one of the hes
ranches III the Gilbert section.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the county Of
Clearwater.
Charles l.. Carey, Plaintiff. ", Fred
Karsten and Mary Karsten, u
tenants.
The state of Idaho Sends Greetings
to Fred harsten and Mary Iiars-
len the above named defendants
You are hereby notified that q
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the state
OF Idaho, in ana for clearwater
County. by the above named PLAIN
TIFF. and YOU are hereby directed to
appear and answer tina sald com
plant within twenty days ef the
service of this summons If served
within said Judicial District. and
within forty days II served else
where, and you are further notified
tfat unless YOU SO appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff viii
take judgment against YOU as
prayed in said complaint
This action is brought to obtain
Il decree of foreclosure OF II certain
mortgage made, executed and de
iivered by you to said plaintiff
Charles L. Carey, on the sun day OF
June, 1914, to secure promissory
nolo Of that date executed and de
livered by you 10 said plaintiff OF
that date for the SUM Of $4,000
due five years after date, and bear
ing interest at the rate Of ten pei
cent per annun, default Of payment
oi said principal sum Of 100000
md interest from June Sth. 1917
having been made. Which mortgag,
( is recorded in Book Of Mortgage.
Ill page &47. iii the records n The
office Of The County Recorder o
I Clearwater County, Idaho
All Of which * more funy Sc
iorth III the complaint on rile hererr
which Is, BY reference hereby mad
a part Of this summons.
The promises affected by thi
+ action are described as follows
East half Of the Northeast quartz
Of Section Ten, and the West hal
Of the Northwest quarter OF Secuou
4 Eleven, in Township thirty Fly
North Of Range Four Ealt or Bots
Meridian, in Clearwater County
Idaho
Witness my hand and seal OF sal
District Court, this 9Th Gay of July
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

]. w. Blake was an outgoing pas
senger on Saturdays morning train
Sam Porter made the round trip
to Lewiston on Mondays train.
II. ?. Hanson went to Lewiston
Saturday morning for another
Dodge car.
Mrs. j. NJ. Fairly was departing
passenger on the train Saturday
morning.
NJ. S. Meeks and son Coleman
went to Lewiston Saturday morning
and returned with new Ford.
Mrs. F. NJ Godfrey and s. n de-
parted for Weston, Ore, Monday
morning to visit with relatives.
Miss Ruth Alteneder reached Oro-
fino, from Spokane, on Mondays
afternoon train.
Miss Grace Simpson was de-
parting passenger on III sday's
morning train.
MI. ana MIS-. IL. BemlS Went 10
Sopkane on the train Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Mabel Stocholt was In out
going passenger Oh Tuesdays morn
ing traI4. tor Lewiston.
L. f. Ashley, Of upper Orofino
Creek was a departing passeh ger on
Tuesdays morning train Tor Lewis
ton.
Miss Edna Randell went to All
sahka on Saturday. morning train.
and viii so from there to the Dent
country.
John Swank was an Oror mo visi-
tor this week ana departed for Spo-
kane on Thursdays m ming train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Jolly G. Bullock and little
Joe We're outgoing passengers on
Wednesdays morning train. Mrs.
Bullock's father. A. Il. Holnberg.
will meet them at Lewiston. from
which point they will so. by car. 10
Pe vroy, where Mr. Homberg is
INTERESTED in an extensive bean
crop.
7. j. LaForest. Deputy Inspector
u Plant Industry. went To Lewiston
on Mondays morning train ON bust
ness connected with his department
and returned on the afternoon pas
senger
Mr.. ana Mrs C. A. krogh re
turned Friday from an ex,ended
trip TO Oregon Mr. Krosh can now
navigate without the aid Of clutches
and was checked in again Tuesday as
tation agent Of the Northern Pac-
tic ny. Co, at orofino.
. X. Sundin, who has been sta
ton agent for the y. P. at this
point since Mr. krogh was injured
departed for Sand Point Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Sundin mas made
many friends here b. his agreeable
and accommodating conduct of rail
road matters at this station during
his stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lanphier and
Master Cecil arrived in Orofino, by
car, Sunday. Mr.. Lanphier de
parted ON Mondays morning train
for Genesee. Mrs. Lanrhlc and
Cecil viii remain and visit with her
son Vernie.
Frank Cook, brother Of Geo. Cook,
Of the Glenwood locality. departed
for Coos Bay Ore, Monday morn
ing. Frank has been with The
Clearwater Timber Protective Asso-
I citation, on the fire patrol, for the
last three seasons, but on account of
Tie high altitude could not continue
r. A. Wohlen, Of the Nationa
Forest Service, went to Glenwood
II miles east of Karaiah, Monday t.
inres tisate several serious fires in
that region. A number Of large
fires On private property and the
state forests are threatening til,
farmers in that section and outside
help viii soon be needed according
to his report
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
No. 3S6
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Oh the Second
judicial District Of the state Of
Id ho. in ana sor tho County OF
ClearNatnr
Fred a Biuberg. Plamiff, VS. Hill
da Bllborg. Defendant.
The state of Idaho Sends Greeting
to Iluuo Bilbarg. the above
named defendant.
Yoa are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
YOU in the District court Of the
Second Judicial District Of the state
of Idaho, in and for Clearwater
County, by the above named plain
tiff, and YOU are hereby directed 70
appear and anawerN the said COM
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served
within said judicial District, and
within forts days IL served else
where, and you are further notified
that unless you SO appear and ans
wer said complaint Within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
tuLe judgment against YOU as
prayed in said complaint.
The said complaint Is Of the
mature ana il general terms as fol
lows;
To obtain a decree dissoWing the
bonds Of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and yourself, and
for general relief upon the grounds
that on or about the 18th day OF
/ November, 1914. you wu1ully and
without cause deserted and aban-
doned PLAINTIFF, and ever since have
and still continue 50 10 wilfully and
without cause desert and abandon
plaintiff, and to live separate and
apart from him, without any sur
ficient cause or any reason, and
against lis win and wtnout his
consent.
All OF which Il more ruuy set
forth in the complaint filed In this
cause, to winch reference Is here
made for greater particularly.
Witness my hand ana seal or
said District Court. this 16th day OF
June, 1919.
Joseph Kaufman, Clcrn of said
District Court
(Seal
BY w. A. Wellman. Deputy Clerk.
Il ~ smith, Attorney for Plain
tiff Residence and postoffioe adj
. dress; Orofino Idaho. 6-2O-6T.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

printed anu published Iii said
County.
The real estate heretnhefore
referred to is particularly described
as follows to-wit:
North Half Southeast Quarter,
$ uthWest quarter Southeast quarter
and Southeast quarter Southwest
Quorter Sec.ion Eight 50 Township
ThHl six (&6) North. Range Ehree
60 Last. Boise Mer
Dated this SIN day of July 1919.
J W. MERRILL. ProhateJudge.
First publ ttion June II, 1919.
Last public n Aug. /, 1919,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

Nil!as, Clerk, Oroino, Idaho. and
envelope marked "Bids for side
walk"
by order of Board of Trustees.
J B. LOOMS. Village Clerk