davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

cutions; since trusts and combinations
have been held to be inimical to the
public welfare. But labor can organ.
WH1-GALLEY TWO ytib.tb
ize, and so can farmers; and what is
lawful for them is against the law
and is a monopoly among the big
fellows" What's fair to Peter is rob-
berry in the case of Paul. for. when
capital seeks to organize itself to pro-
mote big forward movement, some
one like Mr.. Stone Of the Railroad
Brotherhoods, or Mr. Plumb, arises to
make caustic remarks about "Wall
Street" which is tame in its methods
in comparison with the labor profit
teers. The right or wrong of organiza-
ton apparently rests upon the theory
that it makes all the difference I'm the
world who it is frying the fish. And
speaking about fish-has it ever oc.
CURED to you that a lot of the fish
that are eating up the little ones are
filling their gills in Mr. Gompers' mill
pond?
Fat Earnings Must Be Reduced
The profits of packers are doubtless
abnormal; but the packers are not the
only pebbles on the beach that have
been polished by war when there Is
no war"
The Attorney General usually is pro-
life with promises Of the things that
will be done to public enemies, and it
may he that he will Jail few of the
scalawags-yet! 1t is insisted in
Washington that there will be gen
eral attack along the line to engage
the food profiteers. and one of the
devices is the dumping of $4,000
600 worth Of surplus army food upon
the market at prices much lower than
market quotations; delivery being
made by parcel post. While it is true
that the total amount of food to be
sold by the Government agencies is
quired by the population yet it cannot
fail to have a beneficial effect upon
market conditions. 1t is one of the
few steps actually made toward stop
ping fat profits.
Patchwork Remedies.
IF there is remedy" says Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts, in discussing
the II. G. of L.. ''let lis give it to the
people, The Senator wants little
more lively action in the matter, since
he believes that if conditions continue
rs they now are that the people will
lose faith in their Government, and
that when that day comes it will be al
evil day for the republic. He would
have Congress expedite the carrying of
the Presidents recommendations int,
action. T.
Congressman Siegel of New York
has come into the foreground in spe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

FOUND-A mans gold watch The
owner can have same. by proving
property and paying for this notice,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE - Pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockerels $3.50 each. +. a.
Day. Aft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
PORPHYRY COPPER FIELDS
L. of l. Professor States May Rival
Famous Mines of Utah.

University OF Idaho, Moscow. Sept
2O-Porphyry copper fields in the
Heath district in southern Idaho may
at some time rival the famous Utah
Copper company claims, according to
II. G. Livingston, professor Of geology
at the University of Idaho, who re-
Gently has returned from Il trip on
Mh'ch he examined several properties
in the Seven Devils district and near
| by territory.
Similar to Utah
There are many hundred acres OF
low grade disseminated copper in the
Heath section declared Professor
livingston today, ore that closely re-
SeAbles the large copper deposits OF
| Nevada and southern Utah. At the
1. y. l.. mine, one of the principal OBJ
Grating properties, 300-foot tunnel
has been driven disclosing n quantity
If ore which probably will run about
pnr cent.
some little copper ore may be seen
IN the north fork of Hornet Creek
but none of it has been developed al
though the possibilities of this parti
cular region are considerable if sys
tcmatic prospecting is done by expe
rienced men.
Splendid Showing.
probably the best mine l saw ii
The Seven Devils district itself was
the property of the Red Ledge com
pany, a concern which is working 6
small crew on splendid copper de
post on Deep Creek near the old tow
Of Helena. Much of this ore carries
gold and silver as well as copper"
Professor Livingston covered severa
mining districts in the course Of tn,
summer in the interests of the Idah'
Bureau of Mines and the Unite,
States Geological survey.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
Don't you want to see the World 2

DOMANCE is calling to you!
N Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Learn to "parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the bull-fghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well-free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free; andlo look 'em
all straight in the eye-British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Come! Be a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

the FLOODED, Woodworking,
Manipulating men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you Join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un-
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off-Join the U. S. Navy.
If you're between II and IS 60 to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
entire STUDENT BODY
/ TO TAKE PART IN PLAY

Plans are under way for the presen-
tation of high school play on the
evening Of December 10 in the high
school auditorium. Instead Of an In
dividual class presenting 1t. the entire
student body will be represented in the
cast. and 1.-THE House Next Door," by
J. Hartley Manners, has been chosen
as the production which would best
bring out to the best advantage the
talent of the players. Miss Thompson.
OF the English department, is coach
ing the players; A. J. Gillette is acting
as faculty manager and Virgil Starr Is
serving in the capacity of student man
ager. Elmer Dierks has been appoint
ed stage manager, with Ralph Hamil-
ton as his assistant. and Ira Caves, aid
ed by Robert Littler. has accepted the
responsibility of property manager for
the drama.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

brief talks were given by Captain Todd
of Woodburn. veteran of two wars;
Comrades Garrison and Moulton of
McAiinnville. Chris Quayl of Silver
ton. Hull, Kinnrow, Wilson and Cheno-
weth of Salem.
Resolutions were passed regarding
the death of the late Captain Hardy
Of Portland, the last survivor Of the
Perry expedition that opened Japan to
the outside world.
Other meetings Of like character
are scheduled for Albany, McMinn-
vile, Woodburn and wherever two or
more camps can get together. The
state department plans to make this a
banner year in its whole history
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

lem and elsewhere. and other features
that are to be brought forward without
previous announcement, are to be
made regular parts of the Sunday pro-
gram.
The Bible class conducted by Judge
Penson is proving to be one of the most
wonderful series of inspirational lee
lures ever given in the city. The judge
Ia devout historian. with the teach
er's ability to present his subject in an
interesting manner. The class is open
for all men. and all are invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
representatives
Or Is Army UNITS
CONVENE MONDAY

.a
Eighteen afhis o'n''i'At'
represented at the district convention
Of the United Spanish war veterans
held at the armory Monday night the
guests OF Hal Hipbard Fost OF salem
Guests were present from McMinn-
Vile, Woodburn. Portiana' Shyerton
and Hflsboro. some OF the members
served In two. some In three wars ana
few In two or more regiments curing
the spanish-American ana fnihppine
wars ana c'ose 70 ~ iesiinsa's w.
Iealis repres'eneeu " 'no - suess,
gIeeenu Doho so.1'es, 'e 49,
me oreeo aioii oie oul WAN 'n0'i
no oocaon "a1 ono =, ins p,a..
1so " SlAee oonllhsho.s @ woo.p.r. ~. Ans =.
nis savlsory councn sneose. W. ,, ~,
49, ~...,.,,. ,n.a,as+ ~ thaaa social
-s,,.,ass ~ - ~ 4. aora aiI through
an cs,,,,,,g vaor
AAx~a.,ses xvara =, . A Nv r,ana rtr, ant
Adtutant Southwick on the social and
organization value OF the district meet
Sngs and by Commander Woolpert
along the same lines. Colonel Poor
man of Woodburn, one of the best
loved officers OF the old Second Ore
gon. spoke briefly on the lack of mem
bers In the woodburn camp-but he
gave the admirable reason that they
had sent a larger percentage of their
members to the great war than any
other Spanish American camp in Amer
lea. Four Of the Woodburn veterans
who have Just returned from Europe
were guests OF the evening.
r,Arartmant Historian Meade NJ Nc
ax;pnv,,ia spol<a briafIv IN the collect-
srg ~ h;atoricaI aata of ~, the ao.d,ers
now IN Oreeon comrade Faulkner.
tata cf aalam though now living In
Aibapv smoke for the grand army ana
~ chsi,arga ~ avarv later soldier ~
s.carrv an, tt,ajr wor,s for humanity.
.A.,oa,,,., ,ust ~ eoroad ,nor
.,,a .os;na,.s 20 az Irn,,aa statas ;,
:. - n,ansad ~ ~ ,,,,,oss,onaa annaa,
4, ,,,aL.r. 4 a,,ar,na ,,r,taa natinn
~
Coinraue Ducnahah' conrianuer Oh
Mcihnviiie camp, urseu tna. 'ne or-
sahlzation WORK tnroush .ne schoois 70
.eucn 'he iueais ol Ai.ierican,siii. Y.
ohan' ALSO ~ SuMinilVilie' SPOKE
.riei'y' pue nssseo OF from ions ao-
.ress unuer .ho piea ma. ms wne was
Ine au1lnary presiusnt ana y WASH
wen 20 nave TOO inucn speaking IN one
ian,,'y ,, i,
Io.''laao .a ~ ilo1sson. ~ 'ne Z. q p
spuno - 49,. .n0 .,,.,us ~. :. ,o nly'
ss,,.. sry.ns Ia .na' nc p.'ieu .no v.u,'sa.y u
hnna [ aa,a wmv "'s a - [ Mu@a w.. - su1 LII. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL COAL
SET At 1000 STUDENTS

A goal Of 1000 pupils has been set
as the winters stunt" for the First
Methodist, Sunday school 1t has not
yet been reached. but the change Of
time schedule from the war basis to
that of normal living has made 1t pos
sible for more, people to get ready on
|time-9:45 on Sunday mornings-and
the attendance has increased wonder
fully in the past two weeks.
|, An orchestra is being proposed. with
enough pieces to present some excel
lent concert music. Surprise addresses
by prominent men and women Of Sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

After being thrown from his automo
bile when it skidded and overturned
Tuesday, C. /. Stafford, an Oregon City.
merchant, was taken to the hospital
with broken ribs and other injuries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
OVERSEAS MEN WILL
AID RED CROSS DRIVE

Overseas men of Willamette univer-
sity have come to assistance OF local
Red Cross chapter in the third annual
roll call campaign, and will present
the drive to the movies Of the city on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights
lin three-minute talks There will be
one speaker and one talk in each OF
thre movies for the days named. The
men will appear in uniform.
/ The schedule will be:
| Saturday night-Ed Moreno at the
Oregon, Verne Balm at the Liberty and
Lemuel Esteb at the Bligh. Sunday
night-Harold Miller at the Oregon,
Ed Moreno at the Liberty and Bryan
Conley at the Bligh. Monday night
Verne Balm at the Oregon, George
Lewis at the Liberty, and Vernon Klos-
ter at the Bligh.
The roll call campaign was present
ed at Willamette during the chapel
hour Friday by several of the students,
and resulted in an almost unanimous
enrollment of the student body. Full
reports are not In as yet. but indicsl-
| tions are that very few of the students
did not sign up. Miss Myrtle Smith
was chairman of the meeting and ex-
soldiers Victor A. Collins and Harold
Miller spoke on the work of the Red
Cross overseas while Raymond Atte-
berry presented the present roll call
program. Constance MacLean render
ed the "Marsellaise" on the pipe organ
tas an opening number.
Chicago.-The saloon at Oakley
avenue and Van Buren, street is now
the Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. ]. r.
Beveridge is the pastor.
Portland. or.-oscar Johnson got
quick results. Rushing into the police
station he said he'd been robbed Of
$40 he left in his shirt pocket upon
retiring. Cops searched him and
found the money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Chicago.-The saloon at Oakley
avenue and Van Buren, street is now
the Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. j. r..
Beveridge is the pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
BIC Mine MERCER
ALL OF COAL COMPANIES At
BOONE MERGED.
Company Formed TO Consolidate Prop.
critics - Has Capital OF $4,000 -
Three Mining Companies Combine
With Robert and George Heaps In
Control - One Shaft to Be- Adam
doned.

Boone. Dec. I3.-Thc Boone Coal
Company came into existence Thurs
day night. when there was n merger
Of the Boone Block Coal Company, the
Heaps Coal Company and the w. ID,
Johnson Coal Company, with capital
stock OF $4,000. The new company
has taken over all the coal mines To-
Gated near Boone. The Smiley n
Heaps company was bought outright
by the new company. the consideration
being $4,000.
The temporary officers chosen are:
President. Robert Heaps.
Vice president, George Heaps, Sr.
Secretary treasurer. j. w. Boris.
The new company took immediate
possession OF the properties and began
operating the mines this morning. For
the present the company will maintain
it's office In the office OF the w. D.
Johnson Coal Company In the Fifth
ward. but later an office will be estab-
lished in the east part Of town.
The Heaps coal mine will hereafter
be known as mine No. 1, the Smiley &
Heaps mine as mine No. ?. and the w.
d. johnson coal mine as No. 3. Opera
ton Of the Boone Block mine will be
suspended for the present The coal
on the west property viii be taken out
by mine No. 2 and the east field re-
served for a new shaft - be put down
ut a point yet TO be selected. but will
be near Division street.
The object OF the merger, as stated
by the operators. is to bring about
reduction in operating expenses. and
to render better service to the public.
Conditions had got to be such that
unless changes were made II would be
necessary for some OF the mines to
suspend operation altogether.
"The public is to benefit by the
merger" said George Heaps. Sr. THE
new company will be in better condi-
ton to serve the public from one CEN
trail office than from several. 1t Will
reduce much OF the overhead expense.
which is quite a factor in coal pro-
duction."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
DUBUQUE MAN MISSING.
Relatives Fear Henry Northup, "a
Years Old. Has Been Murdered.

Dubuque. Dec. l3-Has any one In
Dubuque seen Henry Northup. aged 81.
since Oct. rs.
On that date he left home to 20 TO
n local store and has not been seen by
friends or relatives since.
Northup, with his family. had
planned to move TO Chicago on Oct. 2S.
During the morning Mr. Northup left
the house on an errand and never re-
turned. His family, thinking that he
had probably gone on to Chicago with
out them. moved TO that city. but failed
TO find him there. Local railroad men
say they do not remember seeing a
man Of his description purchase tick
ct for Chicago this fall.
Sheriff Kennedy has been asked 10
assist in the search for Northup. The
family thinks that he was murdered or
that he y now wandering over the
country suffering from loss Of memory.
The missing man is described rs
rather ipfirm. walks with a cane and
is lame. His face is SCARED from the
ravages Of poisoning and his hair is
partly grey. He was dressed in dark
clothing at the time OF his disappear
ance. A liberal reward will be paid
for any information that will lead to
his whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
owa City-Winfield Hughes auto

Iowa city-Winfield Hughes auto
mobile collided with Charles Var
brough's buggy, and the smashed We
hicle precipitated the old man. aged
80, and his daughter, Mrs. William
Rarick, to the pavement. The ased
victim was badly shocked, but will re-
cover. It Is believed.
Winfield-The 12-year- old son II w.
s. Hutchinson. while handling gun
he thought unloaded, was fatally
wounded when the weapon exploded.
The lads parents sent for physician
at once, but he died befors the doctor
arrived. The Hutchinson family Is
favorably known here and the tragedy
cast distinct gloom over the COM
munity.
Cedar Rapids-smoking by an en-
ploye in direct violation OF orders to
the contrary Is given al the cause Of
a fre which broke out in the drying
room Of the Keystone Copper COM
pany building In Fourth avenue, caus.
ing a damage Of about 800 to the CELL
inr OF. tho room and the attic. The
fire gH . good start in the partition
and several sparks which we're not put
out In tho afternoon were discovered
later in the evening by the watchmah
and the nre department called again.
Council Diuffs-Mrs. r. c. McCay.
aged ~, was badly injured while nee-
Ing in q car with her lover. Klemens
Loomis Of this city. The husband pur-
sued tho runaway, couple and side
swiped thoir car with his machine.
overturning Il. Mrs. McCay was PIN
Toned under the car. receiving se;ious
Internal injuries. After the accident
the husband fofgave his wife and tho
lover said no didn't want her. Tie In
5ured husband 10 q Georgia cotton rails
Or, and had traced his wife to this city
after her elopement with LOOMS.
Cedar Raplds-The contention Of
County Attorney II. X. Lockwood that
a man 10 guilty Of q felony II he meets
with those who believe In criminal
isyndiealism. w11 substantiatsd By
Judge Milo ?. smith, who entered Z
change in ruling yesterday in the case
IN the district court against Henry
Tonn. allsssA I. W. W. asitator and
organiser Judge Smith rscsntiy ruled
on. the demurrer Of attorneys repre-.
seating Tom. that the law was un.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
IOWA WELL WHISTLES.
Uses Hot Air in Doing tho Stunt
Uses Hot Air in Making its Whistle.

Uses Hot Air in Making its Whistle.
Council Bluffs. Dec. IA well
that not only whistles but uses regular
hot air in making its whistle Is oper-
ating on the farm Of John Campbell
in Orchard Heights. about four miles
north Of Council Bluffs, Mr.. Camp
bell has asked the state department OF
geology to explain the phenomena.
Air escapes. under pressure. from
one or two small holes under the
we'll curb. Mr.. Campbell says, and
In doing SO 1t makes an audible
sound. This has continued since a
few days before Thanksgiving.
These air Jets, according to Mr.
Campbell. have melted the snow In
straight lines radiating from the curb
ing in two or three places and extend
ing about two feet from the we'll.
The dug" well Is about eighty
five feet deep. At a depth Of al
most eighty feet. after passing thru
about eighty feet OF yellow sand and
gravel. he struck a vein of black
gravel. 1t is from this, he believes
that the air is being forced. The water
is several feet below the black gravel.
Mr.. Campbell has asked the Iowa
geology department to determine
whether air is being forced out of the
black gravel vein by natural gas. by a
head" Of water descending thru the
vein or by some other means.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
News Of Gearing.

Special to Times Republican.
Fearing, Dec. 13.-W. a. Pollock ana
wife left last week for California.
where they will spend the winter
Harry Craft and family left on Sat
urday for LaPorte. having purchased n
farm near there.
c. A. Harrington returned home from
Marshalltown Thursday. where he was
present at the operation for appendi-
citis on his son, Howard.
Mrs. J. D. Hankins and mother ar
rived home on Thursday from Mar
shalltown. where Mrs. Hankins had
her tonsils and adenoids removed.
Miss Celia Klock will leave on Mon
day for Fayette, where she will spend
the winter with her sister. Mrs. Bray.
N. r. Gift and wife expect to leave
on Tuesday for st. Petersburg. Fla.
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edens, Of Dahlgren,
ILL.,. are guests at the home Of their
son. Homer Edens.
G. w. Wohlheter and wife expect to
leave next week for California. as do
Mrs. Ida Dool and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gardiner returned
home on Thursday from visit at La
mont with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
Deaman Notes.
Special to Times-Republ!can.

Special to Times-Republ!can.
-Peaman, Dec. 13.-The Northwestern
has taken OF the two day passenger
trains so Beaman has only one mail
each way.
VIM Baumsart has had five cars Of
hogs In the yards here awaiting cars
for over q week.
Walter Marshall has been appointed
night agent at the c. & N. w. depot
to look after the mail and express.
G. NJ. Elliot sold his residence to NJ.
c. Kalifor for consideration, $4,000.
Mr.. Elliott Is undecided just what he
will do, but If he cannot buy to suit
he will build.
Martha Hitchcock will go to Long
Beach, Calf, with some Of her rela-
tives who are to start in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
ARREST houDUP MAN.
Two Mon Commit Five Rsbbsries in
Davenport in Ten Minutso.

Two Mon Commit Five Rsbbsries in
Davenport in Ten Minutss.
Davenport, Dec. 13-After more than
a week of quiet, crime broke loose In
Davenport Thursday night 5a..
Five holdups took place in the ten
minutes between $3.50 and sos. All
were in the vicinity Of Eighth and Le-
claire streets. The same two men did
all tho jobs.
Shortly after $3.50, q squad of five
policemen staged q revolver battle
with the bandits near Front and Perry
streets.
Ono Of the men was cornered under
q small railroad dump car on the
levee Of the G. NJ. & st. P. DEPOT and
forced to surrender. The other es-
capped. -r
The suspect gave the name Of Joe
Roper. He has been positively iden-
tilted by his victims. A diamond stud
and a bunch Of keys have been identi-
fed as part of the loot. s'..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13

Questioning Meyers found that the
car did not belong to him but TO T, w.
Parks Of Spirit Lake. Mr., Parks asked
that he be held tiil no could reach this
city. Meyers 10 in the employ Of Mr..
Parks, selling burglar alarms for
banks, His employer also charged him
with endorsement at Uincr and Sac
City. He will be tried at Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
ICutiCura Soap
lis Ideal for
The Complexion
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
s s.sS S.rss ::s;s :s e

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work:
People afflicted with bad breath md
Quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gently but firmly, on the
bowels and liver, stimulating. them 70
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They DO
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for Q week and note the
pleasing effect. lOc and 25c a box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-13
MintSr Weather and Heavy Foods.

Comparatively few persons exercise
as much out-doors in winter as In
summer and at the same time almost
everybody eats more heartily In cold
weather. The extra work put upon di-
gestive organs leads to indigestion.
biliousness, headache, bad breathe,
coated tongue. bloating. gas. constipa-
ton. Foley Cathartic Tablets thor
oughly cleanse the bowels. sweeten tho
stomach and benefit the liver. They
cause no gripping or nausea and are
liked by over-stout persons who WEI
come the light, free ceiling they bring.
Sold everywhere.-Adverti