davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

Social dance Saturday night Dream
land hall Cowboy hand.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

FOUND-HorA blanket and mack
NAV. Call at sheriff g office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

Lamm's for drugs at right prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

Ragtime bowling at the Bradbury
alleys.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

Observation-Disclosures
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

See Lamm s special sale, IS, 10, goth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-02-13

Get your butter wrappers at the Free
Press office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16
u. s. Seeks Police
Cooperation With
Foreign Countries

lly The Associated Press
ki ENOS AIRES. Dec ~ IN order
To prevent the movement OF anarchists
and other dangerous aEibttors between
North and South America aud 90 sup
press red propaganda. the United
states government has suggested 20 the
governments 81 Argentina and Uruguay
mutual police operation. IL was
learned here today
II IL known that during the last few
months large numbers OF European
radicals. mostly Spaniards and Turks
but Including some Russians. have
made their way Ia the United Statos
lay way OF South American east ooast
countries. At the same time some
agitntors came to South America from
the United States Travelling most IRE
quentlN as members OF the crews of
ships and mo- requiring passports they
easily escaped Identification
An exchange OF Information hetwcDr
the United States and Argentina ana
Uruguay concerning radicals and the
description and movements ~ ogitators
is proposed I'm the measures 60 be
taken The belief prevails hero that
the United States has made similar
auigcstions to Brazil and other South
American countries.
For its own protection Argentina
during the past siN months. has been
eufuroilg hof now immigration regu-
lntlnns against the entry OF undosii
ahlps
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16
Patriotism Needed
in Peace, Declares
Leader of CO. P.'s

BUFFALO, n. y. Dec. 10. Appeal
for patriotism IN pcaac as well as In
war" was made wan ~. HAYS. rcpubll-
can national chairman. spending M a
dinner 81 Eric county republicans here
tonight.
Mr. Hays reviewed the plan for the
appointment Of q committee on policies
and platform 90 meet before the nntio-
nal convention next year Underlying
that plan, he snid ls "tho rroat fact
that there rests on the republican party
inc tremendous responsibility of lifting
Nmcrirn out OF The slough into which
the present administration has sunk
1t and putting into force tho most com
prehensive program of wise construc-
tive measures ever attempted in this
repubiic.
Discussing the industrial situation,
Air Hays declared that the present dif-
ficultios would be solved Ia one wa we
by finding eNact Justice and applying a.
IL is he said simply "a matter az
,Rousevelfs square ieai-exaci Justice
for labor. cNnct Justice for capital and
exact Justice for the public. the third
side of the triangle which must not be
lost sight Of"
The republican party Is against gov
eminent ownership OF railroads and
industries but In favor OF strong regu b
lati0n Of them. he said
We are against the pedagogic form
of paternalism which has recently de-
velOped In this country" he said. eve
viii not forget that while we fought In
France 10 make certain the rights OF
free government in thsi world. we have
republic 10 preserve IN this country.
that we are representative govern
meni and not BolsheNik syncopntlon."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16


building WIS tn DC placed Proctor
foll out ON the question of whore tho
doesn't like Wilson at AN.
Arose TO Leadership
in Republican Party.
Buf Cincinnati first became excited
about Proctor when he called on am
good republicans To- get together and
cleun up The inrty in cincinnati suit
Ing action 20 word he himself hecnmc
. member ~ the Republican Advisory
Committee and from time 90 time il-
duced other big business men 60 Join
ana contribute IT'S no longer respect
able 10 speak 90 "a boss IN tho Gin
c,nnat republican organization. rut De-
there is such one. Proctor d II with
"a big co."
So in five years. Proctor has risen
from Independent voter 20 local com
mitteeman, 90 state central committee
man, go chairman 0f the Leonard wood
National Campaign Committee Ana
Cincinnati. which is rather proud OF
him. asks. What noxt7
Already Hamilton CO.. paper
has irdorsed him FOR the presidency
and 70 is suggested that if Wood fails
Of nomination. Proctor would make a
first class dark horse
He rs about 90 years old. ana his
only known hobby ~ prejudice
against overconts He never wears
one. Instead he wears a heavy wooden
ve-' he is known MS Colonel Proc
ter because OF a short torn In the
Ohio militia. duriAg which he s,ns colo
mel ana chief financial angel of the
irst regiment o. ". g.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16
Solution of Fiun,e
Problem is Denied

BY The Associated Press
TRIESTE, Dec. i5--General Cav
iglia, Former minister OF war told the
Associated Press correspondent today
that he had not been informed con
corning the reported agreement Lo-
tween the Italian government ami Ca
bricle DAnnunzio under which accord
ing 10 statement made sunday hV
Signor iedrazzi, head OF D'Annun2lo's
press hurcau the soldier poet would
hnnd over command 81 lNume 90 reg
ular troops under command OF General
caYiRln.
1T know nothing Of tho solution Of
the tiune dispute" said General Cav
iglia. who arrived here Yesterday ard
conferred with the commander OF tho
troops ON the armistice Hne adjacent
TO Fiumc. y ap. here awaiting orders
] have heard rumors OF an agreement
with regard TO Ftume having been
reached hut not officially II is not
tru. mat ] am going 90 take command
az tlume-ht least un 10 the present"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16
Would Capturer
of Villa Executed

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dee H.
CASTOR De rridn, o young sportsman
well known AT New York and New or
leans aud who with companion "a said
TO have left New York several weeks
ago with the intention Of killing or
capturing pnncho villa near Chihuahua
ana winning the $4,000 offered by the
government ~ Chihuahua state for the
iundlt dead or alive was tHkoa before
he accomplished his mission md exc
cuted by villa without ceremony ac-
curding to newspaper dispatches
reaching san Antonio from Culdnd
Juarez, When and whore this young
sportsman entered Chihuahua state ls
not disclosed in the moWaEc nor is
there any notification ~ tho statement
available. but the source Is considered
las reliable by Mexican newspapers 81
san Antonio receiving the dispatches
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16
Alleged Robbers
of Bank Caught
nv The Associated pfess.
IAlsHst1 frus

LoCkilART. Ala. Dec lit Charged
with holding am the cashier OF the
bnuk of Laurel nm Florida curly to-
day. ana rohhing the institution of be.
tween 81 500 aud $4,000 in currency.
two white men giving their names as
Rass aud Williams we're arrested in
wooded section ten miles northwest OF
locshnrt later and are held tonight in
thn covlngtuu county Jain.
information of the bank robbery was
tolegraphcd lockhart officials. who
were informed thhi The mon were wcnr-
iuE army ofcrcuats and we're headed
for this place BOO an AUTOMOBILES Posses
worc iormed ana Joined those from
= 4urcl iiiu pursuing the autOmohile
Tho robbers abandoned their muohlne
ana took 10 the woods. whore their
capture WAS later affected.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16

later Of normal peace condltloas and
ibat such legislation came within the
War powers ~ congress.
" declaring the war time prohibition
act Unconstitutional Federal District
Iudre Walter Evans !n Louisville, held
thc act cunflictcd WITH Tire fifih
amendment ana cajoned internal rev.
cnue officials from preventing thC Ken
lucky pistiiiorles and Warehouse com
panN from removing whislscy FOR hey
crase purposes from iis warehouses
The a,t however was HNhpld ln the
pfyfoos case hy .he federal district
count ln Sew York which dismissed
proceedings brought to enable the
company 90 withdraw "a small quantity
~ distilled spirits frpm bond
Per Cent % Alcohol
Fixed Too Low.
The tuppert cnsc was slightly dif E
fercnt from the others la that IL in
vuiNsd ALSO the right OF congress- 20
I prohibit The continued manufacture ~
als pef cent beer which il was claim
gd is NON Intoxicating iniunctiuns o.
RESTRAIN Internal revenue officials from
/ interfering with the RUPERT conVcru
+ iu protiuctur such beer We're asked ou
the grounds that the war Time rrohl.
hilton act us well as the first section
OF The Nolstond law lifnitinr alcohol,
content of beverages Go % maximum ul
uuU. hsif OF ono peg rcIt OF alcohol
were unconstitutional Federal Dis.
trlCt Judge Hand. however dismissed
Use petitions. hoidine the acts 90 CONT
clearly within Tie scope 81 congress
under ita war powers
The NentuekN ease was decided hl
ihe lower court ora Oct 21 and mi
New York cases on Noy. - and Hl
were Immediately appealed Ahou
eighteen moaths would have been re-
uuircd Tor Thorn Go make their wa
through thc supreme court docket 90
argument bad not the court UNION th
=, motion OF both sides agreed 90 expo
dit. their consideration uwins tp th
short time clapsing before nauonl
constitutional prohibition became 81
fcoflVo ln January
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16
COL. Proctor MAKES
SOAP AND HOPES TO
MAKE HISTORY.

tContinued frcm Page Ono)
building WIS tn bc placed Proctor
fcll ont ON the question Of where tho
doesn't like Wilson al AN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16

To Cure Cold IN ono Day
Take LAXATIVE HR0MO QtuNTNE
crahlctsJ 10 stops the Cough and
Headache nud works OF the cold u.
w GROVES signature on each box.
100 Avn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16

y WTITT IINV0TlNV CVNTF' TI0NN7'7
and makes the feverish itahy scalp
soft and pliabic. then tnia rtimuintlns
tnnic penetfatcs To the famiahed hair
roots. revi,alizing and iuvigorutinr
every hair In the head. thus stopping
the hair falling out. or getting Thin,
dry or fading
After few applications Of "Dander-
Inc" you seldom find fallen hair or ID
particle uf dnndruff besides every
hair shows new life, yigor brightness
more color AID thickness,
\ few cents buys bottle OF delightful
"Dandcrine' az amy drug or toilet
counter (Adv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16
Army Officials
Back in Capital

WASHINGTON. Dee. i5.- Sacretar,
BakeranA General March chief OF stafi
returned TO their desls In the war de-
spec.lon trip OF the military establish
"ent az the Panama canal and Porto
Rico.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-16

NEW YORK Win graceful semi
rolled couture. shlmmefing hair orna
ments are the uuai touch of beauty,
particularly this season IN fact. fish
ion dictntes make them almost mes
cvssity for evening wear
Here are sketohcd the dependable "a E
vorites rhinestone pins arranged at
each side Of the couture close 90 the
neck Tho latest fancy is the use ~
sprays made of green gold IN the form
ot inurei leaves worn high in the hair.
ass shown ln The Same sketch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Order of the Golden Star

The Sunday following the signihk
the armistice slight, white haired
rector stood in the pulpit of All
Souls Church in Omaha and an
nounced to his CONGREGATION that a
meeting would be held that after
noon to formulate the organizat ton
or q society to perpetuate the mem
ory of those who had made the SUI
preme sacrifice for the victory that
all the world was celebrating.
ANY one who has lost a blood
relative in this war is eligible, to fhe
society," he stated, without COM
ment of any kind. His voice was
irm and kindly; no eulogy was ten
oered the dead, no tribute; of praise
was offered but his congregation
understood. for a few months before
the Rev. T. S. Mackey's son had died
In a training camp while awaiting
orders to go across.
The Order of the Golden Star is
the name of the society. that had its
beginning in the heart of a father
and its first meeting in church on
that memorable Sunday of world
wide Thanksgiving.
Almost imni ediately the member
ship outgrew Omaha and its vicinity.
Letters came from all over the
United States asking for enrolment
In the society, and so great has heen
the response that the Rev. Mr.. Mac
key announces that, a. national con.
vention will be held very $ soon.
either in Chicago or Detroit, to give
voice to. plans OF its mem bership.
The badge Of the order Is q gold star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
A NEW BROTHERHOOD

David Jayne Hill in the North
American Review. s. E
Our interest and our policy are,
therefore, plain; first of all, to hold
fast to our freedom; and, next, to
prevent from falling into desuetude
that unwritten charter of union
which constitutes the Entente of
Free Nations, cherishing it's unity
of purpose as the most precious of
human achievements. 1t is a moral,
not legal unity, that has given us
the victory. Uncovenanted armies
have gathered from every quarter OF
the globe to assert the determination
OF the free nations that the rule of
arbitrary force shall be ended. Our
sons and brothers have been among
them. Together they have faced
death and have shed their blood, and
men of many nations sleep in com
mon graves. 1t is the most splendid
assurance for the peace, of the world
and. the rule of justice that can be
imagined. The. sense of comrad eship
in holy cause cannot perish.
A new Brotherhood of Men has
come into being. Let us not mar its
simplicity by distrust or controversy,
or try to force upon any of our CO.
belligerents any untried theory OF
legal union which might be honestly
rejected, or accepted with doubt and
reluctance. The battle has been
fought in the name, of freedom. Let
us remain free in the hour of VIC
tory. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
THE TIME is RIPE

-HE decision of Governor Sproul
to press for early commence
ment of the big. Capitol Park
development plan ought to be the
signal for Harrisburg and Dauphin
county to get busy on the joint city
hall and courthouse project to
which they are committed.
The city must keep pace with the
State in the creation of a civic cen
ter about the enlarged zone and
ground can be bought now at rea-
sonable prices fronting on the park
which will be greatly enhanced in
value by developments during the
next few years, If not removed from
the market altogether.
The financial situation of both city
and county is favorable to the neces-
sary loan. but much preliminary
work most be done before the pro-
ject can be taken to the voters of
either the municipality or the county
at large: and now is the time to get
under way.
The sale or the OLD courthouse
site would more than purchase
such a plot as would be needed
on the park zone. Disposal of
the Jail site would buy farm
and pay for part Of the erec-
ton of Jail outside the city, where
prisoners could be housed in a sani-
tary manner and made to work for
their keep rather than be encour-
aged to become chronic loafers. as
at present. Much of the steel work
in the prison could be transferred
bodily to the new Jail, thus reducing
cost of construction, and cutting the
size of the bonded debt necessary to
finance the two improvements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Government Food Trust
(From the New York Sun.)

By the sudden ending of the war
this country now finds itself stocked
fabulously with surplus food. Millers
are shutting down their mills because
there is more flour on hand than can
be sold. Packers are building new
storehouses by the acre because, with
all the new beef and hog supplies
coming in, they cannot take care of a
greater quantity of surplus meat
products than they ever had to hold
before. The granaries, the elevators,
the cold storage plants, the terminal
warehouses, all the places where food
may be handled, stored and kept, are
bursting with oversupplies.
Yet. while American consum ers are
groaning under the crushing burden
OF. the high cost of living--the famine
prices they are asked to pay in a
land of plenty and in a season of
feast-the United States Government
keeps up the inordinate food prices.
The United States Government, ex-
ercising to the limit it's war control
of food, does everything in its power
to hold food supplies back from our
own consumers in peace so that it
may continue to jack prices high
above their reach. .-.lr
The United States Government, as
specific example, again fixes the
price of hogs for February, as for
January, at $3.50 a hundred pounds.
A war price, A starvation price!
! And on January 1 there were at, ter
minal points such stocks as 295, 900,
600 pounds of frozen meats; of cured
beef, 36,000,000 pounds; 12,000,00O
pounds of lambs and mutton; CO.,
100000 of frozen pork, 35i;000,000
! of dry salt pork, 295, 100000 OF
| picked pork, 100, 100000 of lard.
VIRTUALLY every day since the first
of the year those. stocks of surplus
meat products have been piling up
Furthermore, not in years and years
has there been back on the range
and the farm anything like the su-
perabundance of live stock on the
hoof there now is; waiting to 60 to
the. slaughter houses the packine
plants and then into cold storage
when there is room for it.
| : A week. ago the Agricultural De.
partment reported on the farms A.
$4,000 CATTLE an incr ease of 2S7, ,00C
over last year; it reported 49,863,00C
sheep. an increase of 1850, 600; and
! h5,5S7 600 hogs. an increase of more
than $500, 900. .r - rs - i1c =
| ~hiA -bhS "hhC biiO <1IlIeTlCdn COn-
sumer pays fifty cents a pound fol-
ham, as If there wern't a hog or
Eearth. All the. while the American
consumer is dreaming of the happ,
past when he could buy mutton. All
the while the American consumer Is
figuring whether he can pay for beet
the prices which not so long ago
were none too low for canvasback
! duck. .E = = =
From all political parties in the
past generation the American peo-
pie have heard a great deal about
the criminal greed, the wanton bleed
ing of. the public, by private food
trusts. Why, there never before was
a trust of any sort or description
that would not, shrink into palIid
nothingless before the United States
Food Administration trust which,
the more there is'in the land to eat
the higher marks the food prices for
more than 100000. 600 consumer,
within our own borders!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
EXCELLENT SELECTIONS

OVERN WILLIAM c.
- SPROUL not only demon
~ strated his keen interest in the
official historical activities of the
State, but his recognition of ability
last evening in his reappointment
of DIR. Thomas Lynch Montgomery
to be State Librarian and chief of
the State Museum and his selection
of William Perrinc, the gifted ed
itor of the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, to be the gubernatorial
successor on the State Historical
Commission. Both are pre-emi-
nently qualified for the places.
DR.. Montgomery was named for
his fifth term of four years as head
of the institution which has risen
to the front ranks of State libraries
and which through its museum has
become an exceedingly valuable ad-
junct to the educational. system of
the State. He is no louger'a Phila-
delphian or a Chester countian. He
uS1OnSo " Us III Id IlSOui6 anu We
are proud of his work and appre-
ciate the abiding interest he has
taken in the collation. of historical
data of our community.
Mr.. Perrine is we'll known to men
by his vigorous editorials in the
great Philadelphia afternoon news
paper and his enlishtening sketches
of Philadelphia life, the accuracy
with which he has written of events
in the history of the State and its
metropolis and his authoritative ref
erences to political affairs. He has
many times complimented the pro-
gressive spirit of Harrisburg and the
hospitality of its people.
In, naming William Price, the
Pittsburgh philanthropist to the
State Board of Public Charities,
and reappointing Thomas ]. Lynch
as State Water Supply Commits
sioner the Governor has chosen men
of signal ability and value to II e
Commonwealth to be with him..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
THE SOLDIERS
(From the Pittsburgh Dispatch)

(From the Pittsburgh Dispatch)
One of Canada's most prominent
bankers at present in New York
ventures the opinion that the United
States will find the reconstruction
difficulties less serious in the reali-
zation than in contemplation. That,
he informs an interviewer, was the
experience of the Lady of the SHOWS,
and he cannot see why our obstacles
should be more formidable. The
shift from war to peace conditions
as he truly remarks was not more
sudden in one country than another,
and that Canada has no claims for
monopoly in any factor that would
minimize or Danish her reconstruc-
tion EN- mbarrassments is a statement
with which there will be no. disagree
ment. -.
Canada, he asserts, made the. turn
over with a minimum of friction and
disturbance. The rush%of returned
soldiers, he says, merely supplied
has been seriously needed, but was
absent Instead of flooding the
country with host of idle men he
says there were few men without
work, as, with the coming back of a
sufficient labor force, the various
governmental authorities Immediate
ly resumed operations on the long
list of public improvement enter
prises on which work was aban-
doned at the outbreak of the war.
The Wellard Ship Canal is one of
these projects, on which thousands
of men have been put to work, or
will be employed in full force as
soon as an organization is effected.
Other public work has been resum-
ed where war stopped it, and he
notes that the fear of an unemployed
army has disappeared. The SAME
pleasant experience, he believes. will
be encountered in the United States
once the actual beginning is made
to absorb the labor 4F .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
General Woods Work
~ ENERAL LEONARD WOOD tim,
FROM HARVEY's WEEKLY

tlme to spend in improving them
serves IN general study. The illite-
rates, OF whom there is a not very
Iarge but by no means negligible
percentage, have full opportunity
Tor instruction in the elementary
school' branches which, outside OF
the army, many of them would feel
more or less Inundated in asking
Tor. and accepting.
This is putting the army, while
we are on'a peace basis, to the very
pest use that could be made of it..
III is making it a sort of university,
winch is not only creating American
sololers-and American soldiers are
second TO none in the world - but
which is also lifting to a higher
level the standards of American
citizenship. There is in all this a
breadth of vision and an 'intelli-
gent patriotism quite characteristic
OF General Wood. 1t is worthy of
MIN at his best. and that is saying
a great deal. Whatever this admir-
able soldiers personal feelings may
be at the all but feminine petty
spitefulness to which he has been
subjected, he has utterly sunk such
feelings and has given himself as
whole heartedly to the duties in the
field to which he has been confined
as has any man in the service, eth
er here at home or abroad. That
his men at Camp Funston are de-
voted to him is a matter of course.
They have been devoted to him
wherever he has been in command.
He measures up. to the highest
standard of the American army Of
ficer and gentleman, and when you
have said that you have said about
all that could be said in praise of
any man.