davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

cARREToNEs para cargar sa-
COS de azicar Ell las Centrales,
Yende la FERRETERIA. MERINO,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
DUELO EN- PONCE
Ell ENTIERRO DE DON ERNIE
LINDO SALAZAR
(Por telegrafo).
Ponce, Mario 6, 1919.
Ell IMPARCIAL,

a las cinco de la tarde tuvo efec
to aver el entierro de Don Erlne-
lindo Salazar, asistiendoe immense
nllmero personals, fue trasladado cl
cadaver al cementerio cat6lico. En-
sitio de costumbre, calle Villa, dies
pldieron duelo resaltando meritos
del finado, Lcdo. PARA Cap6 u
Don Xavier Mariani. Desde me-
ilo dla cerr6 el comercio en- sefal
le duelo.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
PODEMOS ADORABLE MU-
CEO DINERO

Como Joyeros, Opticos y Reloje
roc -; - = -..s-s
VISITENOS. Dinet Y Pacheco
Joyeres 0pticos y Relojeros. =
Nuestros nombres representan
una garantia.
A. PACHECO. A. DINET
Opt5metra. Relojero Suizo
Box 7S5. Tel. 969. Plaza Baldo-
rioty frente a la parada de los tro-
lleys.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

cERA JOHNSON, PARA BAL.
LIZ. Haga SUI pedido anticipada-
mente a la FERRETERIA MERI-
No. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIA-
DO EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXA.
Two BROMO QUININA. El bo-
ticario devolvera el dinero 81 no
,e cnra. La frma de E. w. GRO.
We Sc -hallay en- cada cajita. Adyt.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

cha Sc consiguen los kalones,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

cee
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
HEADACHES FROM EYE
STRAINS

Few people realize how large
is the proportion of headaches
directly due to strained eyes.
This is natures warning UNI
less the strain is relieved seri-
GUS and permanent injury to the
eyes will result.
Children frequently suffer
from eye strain without know
ing the cause of it and when
neglected very often leads to
permanent impairment of the
delicate structure of the eye and
thereby becomes dependent on
the use of glasses all their lives.
If taken in time glasses worn
for a short time very often cor
rect the strain and the eyes be-
come normal so that glasses
NAV be dispensed with entirely.
Children's eyes have been my
speciality for more than a quar-
ter of century. DIR. s. Salsberg,
Cottonwood Hotel, May 10Th to
26th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

Frank Kelsey was a Ferdi-
na1d business visitor Friday.
IIussman Lumber Company
where you get what you
want, when you want it.
John Rookie visited in Cot
tonwood this week, returning to
his ranch on the river Friday.
Many good entertainments
are in store for you at Cotton
woods chautaupua June 1928.
Fred Warren of Lewiston
was a Cottonwood business visi-
tor Saturday.
LOST-Small gold cross be-
tween depot and Main street.
Finder please leave at this of
flee. POL
DR.. Orr and DIR. Stockton of
Grangeville departed Monday
morning for Boise in DIR. Stock
toms car.
The Hoene Hardware has ad-
ded an Ediphone to their office
equipment recently. This is the
first voice writing machine in
stalled on the prairie.
Miss Edna Mcdonald finished
her school term at the Crea
school last week and is visiting
at the Stevenson home in Cot
tonwood this week.
LOST-Automobile chain be-
tween Ferdinand and Cotton
wood Tuesday. Size 36x415.
Finder please Leave at this of
flee. 2O-1~
Marie Schueman closed her
school near Keuterville last
week and is visiting at the
Jenny home before returning to
her home at Charleston.
The Will Hussman family
this week removed into their
fine new home. The Hussman
home is one of the finest in the
city being built strictly along
the most modern plans.
Miss Vera Stoneberner of
Milton, Ore. visited at the
homes of Mrs. A. B. Rookie and
Mrs. Schober this week. Miss
Stoneberner was formerly a resi-
dent of Cottonwood.
Drop in and see a leatherless
steel trace guaranteed to lift
1920 pounds dead weight for
less than half as much as an old
leather trace. What more do
you want? Johann Harness
Shop. g.. 20-6 |
Barney Schubert leaves to-
night for Grangeville where he
will practice with the Cowboy
band and will accompany them
to Lewiston Saturday where
they are to help with the big
Elk celebration.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF NUM-
CIPAL COUPON BONDS

Notice is hereby given. that
the board of commissioners OF
Cottonwood Highway District in
Idaho County, State of Idaho,
intends to issue and sell, the
negotiable coupon bonds of said
district in the sum Of 100000
that the undersigned will re-
ceive bids therefor until ten
o'clock A. M. on Monday, the
9th day of June A. D., 1919,
which bonds shall be in the de-
nomination of one thousand dol
lars and bear interest at a rate
of not to exceed six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually.
One-tenth of the issue of said
bonds will be due after the eX-
piration of ten years from the
date of the issuance and one
tenth of said bonds will be due
annually thereafter.
All bidders must specify the
lowest rate of interest and best
terms offered and must be ac-
companied by a check Certified
by some bank or trust company
doing, business in Idaho county
or Nez Perez County, Idaho) in
the sum of 100000 payable to
the order of M. A. Pierce the
treasurer of said highway dis
trict, to be forfeited to said
highway district as due and
liuuidated damages if said bid
der fails to comply with his bid
after accentance thereof by the
highway district. Unconditional
bids will be given preference.
Bids must be forwarded ad-
dressed to the undersigned at
Cottonwood, Idaho in sealed en-
velopes, plainly marked on the
outside "Bids for Cottonwood
Highway District Bonds" The
district reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
For further information, adj
dress Fred E. Butler. Lewiston,
Idaho.
M. A. PIERCE,
Secretary of Cottonwood High
-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE.

All parties owning property
in the city of Cottonwood are
requested to repair their side
walks by the first of June and
keep them in good repairs or the
same will have to be done by the
village and charged up against
the property.
20-2 John Funke, City Police.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
DEATH OF LIEUT.. LONG

DEATH OF LIEUT.. LONG
In a recent issue of the Spo-
kesman-Review Colvin V. Dy-
ment with the American Red
Cross searcher Of the 91st di-
vision gives very descriptive
account of the death of 1t. John
Long, a son Of County Com
missioner and Mrs. John d.
Long of Grangeville. Lieuten-
ant Long is well known here and
was a member of Company E
for some time and attended an
officers training school at the
Preside after which he received
his commission and was made
an officer of the 91st. The fol-
lowing relates to his death as
told by Dyment.
A man now much mourned in
the Grangeville Idaho) region
lost his life on the first day of
the Hundred Hours: Lieuten-
ant John Long of the headquar-
ters company of the 361st and
attached when killed to the, pio-
neer platoon of the third batta-
lion. Two days before Long had
done excellent work CONSOLIDATE
ing positions in the charge up
on Miller hill. On September 80
the third battalion lay in sup
port of the second at the edge
of the Cierges woods.
Captain James C. Fortune,
third battalion adjutant, a Los
Angelan dug a hole next to Cap
tain Campbell Burke of Seattle
so he might hand him messages
without leaving the pit. Burke,
however, got down in a shellhole
so Fortune got into Burgess hole
and Long got into Fortunes.
The Hun was Smelling as usual.
"Well, john" said Fortune,
you had quite a time night be-
fore last. wonder who's next,
you or me?"
Damned if l know" said
Long, and went off to sleep. He
lay on his left side. His left
hand was under the side of his
head; his right hand was in his
pocket; his helmet was tipped
over his face, as was the custom
among men sleeping in foxholes.
Fortune began eating hard tack.
The platoon commanded by
Long contained number of
runners, who were lying around
in their holes in the little slope,
waiting for orders. One of
them was Private Sam Johnson,
a tall, heavy-set man from Seat
tie. Johnson had diarrhoea, as
had neraly every one, and went
to Lieutenant Longs foxhole to
ask where the infrmary was
and to ask permission to 90
there for medicine. AS he stood
by the hole, a shell fell beside it.
Hit in the back. he died in
stantly.
The top OF the lieutenants
head was blown off and he was
partly covered with dirt. The
men who ran over found his left
hand under the side Of his head
and the right hand still in his
pocket, and they left him just
where he was. About four
days later he and Johnson were
pat into graves about so feet
distant, where 46 others also
are buried.
Fortunes question to Long,
who'll be next you or me ?" re-
fiected the officer mind. Casual
ties among the officers were
high in the DIST. Lieutenants,
captains, majors and sometimes
colonies shared the mems dan
gers. German officers might
have stayed back, American Off
GERS like the English, led the
men by example as we'll as by
orders; yet each officer knew by
the law of percentage that his
turn was likely to come. Fifty
six 91st officers died, three
times that many were wounded.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

Is there something you
need IN fhe follow
ing list?
Birth Announcements
Wedding Stationery
Envelope Enclosures
Sale Bills
Hand Bills
Price Lists
Admission Tickets
Business Cards
Window Cards
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Bill Heads Envelopes
Callind Cards LEAFLETS
Statements
MIX Tickets
Meal Tickets
Shippind Tads
Announcement
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
CATALOGUES
hIOtteFs Circulars
Invitations Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
LEGAL Blanks
Menu Cards
PlacaFds
DODGERS
Post Cards
PROGRAMS
Receipts
Prompt, c0redJI>Tnd e69-
cienf attention given
30 eUer.y detail
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

w. R. Rogers sells the Oakland
rar IS-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

For sale by all grocers. Tip Top
-four. Cottonwood Milling Co. Aft.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

M. A. PIERCE,
Secretary of Cottonwood High
way District. 2O-3
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Il Has Happened Before.

As his relatives and friends are
aware. George Wharton Pepper is
nOnsm0ker.
Not long ago Mr.. Pepper was about
to entertain some distinguished guests
whom he delighted to honor.
His first move in the direction Of
their entertainment was to procure
and send to the house some particu-
larly choice Havana cignrs. which
''set him back" to the tune of 80
cents each. But 1t seems the cigars
arrived before 1t was made known Mt
home that the guests were expected.
That evening Mrs. Pepper said to
her husband: "Some cigars came for
you INDEPENDENTLY gift from some
one. Knowing you didn't smoke. /
gave them to men who were working
in the house" -Philadelphia Ledger.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
MARRIED in BATHING SUITS
Ceremony Certainly Saved Bride and
Groom Considerable Expense In
Wedding Finsry.

The funniest wedding 1 ever saw
was when camping last summer. writes
a correspondent of the Chicago Trib-
nne. A girl friend and her father
were there and she met n young man
whom she grew fond of in short
time. One night he asked her father
for her hand. but father objected be-
cause Of the short acquaintance. The
next morning the couple met and
planned to elope. but somehow father
"got WISE" so this was spoiled. When
swimming that afternoon they met
again and the girl happened to mem
ton that her father had gone to the
village and would not return until eve
ming. The boy said: "This Is our
time" A minister was on the shore
and they went to him and asked to be
married Mt once. The ceremony was
performed on the beach. the couple
attired In their bathing suits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

At this time several aspects of the
labor question demand consideration.
We need to emphasize the meaning and
necessity Of labor-to show that 1t is
both law and a means Of service. We
need to emphasize the difference be-
tween productive labor that performs a
service and makes wealth. and unpro-
ductive labor that wins wealth away
from others and lives upon their toll.
We need to emphasize the fact that in
dustry is a partnership. and SO 1t de-
mands the participation of all parties
as partners In the enterprises. We
need to realize that the relations in in
dustry are human relations. and so
1t is necessary that the relations Of
men with one another should be just
and brotherly relations Exchange.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
IA 3 OR

Out Of chaos, out Of work,
arose and did my work
While the ages changed and sped
was tolIin0 for my bread.
Underneath my sturdy blows,
Forests fell and cities ross,
And the hard, reluctant soil
Biossomsd richly from my toll.
Palaces and temples grand
Wrought with my cunning hand.
Rich Indeed was my rsward-
Stuntsd soui, and body scarred
With the marks Of seouroe and rod.
!, the tllIsr Of the sod,
From the cradle 70 the grave
shamblsd through the WefidEa slave!
Crushed and tramplsd, beaten, eurssd
Serving bss4, but ssrvsd the ~erse
Starved and cheated, eouoed an<
spoiled,
stiIi ! bulidsd, still telled.
Undsrnourishsd. undsrpaid
In the world snyssif had made.
Up from slavery riss,
Dreams and wonder In my eyes,
After brutal aess past,
Coming to my own At last.
was slavs-but I an fresl
! was bllnd-but can eeel
I, the builder, the maker,
I, the calm tradItIon-breaker,
Slave and ssrf and eiod no longer,
Know my strsnoth-and who Il
stronosrf
am done with ancient frauds
All the sham 10 ovsrthro~n,
I shall take and keep my own,
Unimpassioned, unafrald,
Master Of the World I've madel
BERTON DRALEY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Exit DlehtovveJs.

No more sticky plates and no more
dishes dried on dishtOwels.
These are two of the things for
which the Y. NJ. C. A. training schools
for home assistants is standing. The
school was started in answer to the
demand for home assistants on the
new domestic service plan which have
come into the central branch employ
ment bureau. Within the last six
months 500 calls for home assistants
have come In. and 40 have been sue
fully filed.
"There should never be sticky
plate after the home assistant has fin
islled the COURSE" Miss Grace H.
White, placement secretary, says 1.-The
girls are taught how to make their own
soda preparation for cleansing the Ice
box, the kitchen closets. ETC., and how
to clean sink and kitchen range
so that 1t shines.
''Dishes are never dried with dish
towel. but always scalded and allowed
to dry without streak"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
ADVANCE MUST BE GENERAL
and Rest Of Society Must 90
Forward Together.

The future of labor lies in stabilizina
democracy. In that alone is progreSs.
One Of the great problems Of peace is
to erect an Industrial democracy upon
the solid foundations of political de-
mocracy. That can come If labor is
patient and prudent and self-control-
led. but 1t can never be brought about
through the application Of theories Of
conf1scatiOn or class war.
AutOcracy has failed, and failed
criminally, but the failure Of bolshev-
ism is no less complete, even though
the consequences have been restricted
to single country. There Is no hope
for the world in either. The fate Of
Russia proves that labor must go for
ward with the rest of society. 1t can
not advance alone. It cannot take
everything and give nothing. II it ever
tries, it will wantonly waste most Of
the substantial fruits Of the war.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

MISUNDERSTANDING and rum
running on large scale by airplane
and submarine is looked for in tine
very near future by the commissioner
of internal revenue unless prepara-
tons are made in advance to defeat
the twentieth century srhugglers. The
attention of the Treasury Department
was directed to this new danger of en-
ploying modern methods in smuggling
by the accidental capture of an air.
plane that came across the Canadian
border with several cases of contra
band LIQUOR
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
LABoR's RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Acknowledgment Merely Puts Work
lnsman on the Same Plane a.
the Capitalist.

II there Is not right on the part
OF the workingman to organize, thee
there ought not to be a right on the
part of capital to organize. 1t is the
organization that makes capital strong
and 1t is not fair. from the legal point
of view or any other point of view. to
prevent the rest of the men dealing
with capital from getting strength
with organization that only organiza-
ton brings.
am for the laboring man. Justice
must be done him or there can be no
justice in this country. We must all
be partners In the game of government
and no one man must be allowed to
play the part of a hog.-Woodrow Will
son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

gained In confident vision for the fu-
ture.
Every national and international.
every local union afiiliated to the
American Federation Of Labor. has
made definite progress In securing for
Its members greater advantages in
those things which are fundamental Of
betterment in all relations Of life. In
some organizations the success has
been phenomenal.
Taking the labor movement as .
whole there has been greater progress
In securing the shorter wOrkday than
in any other similar period Of time.
The meaning of these victories can be
interpreted only in the light Of full
understanding of the meaning Of the
shorter day. The shorter workday Is
something more than an economic de-
mand. 1t Is a demand for opportunity
for rest, recuperation and develop
ment; things which make life more
than mere mechanical drudgery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

This changed public opinion has been
gradual through constant agitation.
education and organization, but 1t has
been quickened the past two years be-
cause Of organized labOr's prompt &C
ceptance Of autOcracy's challenge
against democratic ideals.
Organized labor has not depended
upon words to prove its patriotism. Its
whole-hearted support of the govern
ment in the crisis of war should be
sufficient answer to any query on this
subject. This support was Of the kind
that BELTS men and women imbued
with our republics ideals, and who
realize that when government that is
founded on these ideals falls the loss
is an individual one for every Ameri-
can citizen worthy Of the name.
Organized labor distinguishes be-
tween a government that rests on the
whim of one man or u small group of
men and government Of, by and for
the people.
Our 1919 Labor day celebration fea-
lures this difference between the two
systems Of government which recently
struggled for mastery. The thought
behind these systems is older than any
nation. In truth. nations are but an in
cident, but process, In this struggle
of human liberty and advancement
versus the ancient theory Of govern
ment so well illustrated by German
junkerdOm.
Organized labor Is not peace move
ment. While we long for the day Of
Industrial concord, when disputes be
tween capitalists and laborers will not
longer feature our industrial life, we
refuse to paralyze our movement by
surrendering the right to strike against
wrong when other methods fail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Tried 10 Purchase Rifle..

Berlin.-The arrest of several civil
ians at Minden, Westphalia, on the
charge of attempting to purchase Co.
600 stolen rifles for the Polish army,
appears to be connected with extensive
attempts to smuggle arms and ammu-
denz. 1t is semi-Officially denied that
the German troops or authorities are
concerned in the disturbance in Upper
Silesia, although 1t is admitted that
some former German soldiers are in
,osved.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Mark Of Labors puore..

The solid and gratifying progress of
cooperative labor organizations in the
United States was fittingly celebrated
last year by the dedication Of the new
central building Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor In the national CAPT.
tai. The dedication was made by
President Wilson, after reviewing the
labor parade. and his tribute to the un-
derlying spirit Of organization in labor
was cheered by men Of all types and
stations in life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Much Cause for conoratuIatIon.

Labor day is always an Inspiration
to the organized workers Of America.
Nationally, upon this Labor day, the
workers Of America have much to con-
graduate themselves upon. The Jpast
four years have resulted in the rs( hllza-
tion Of labor's hopes, long deferred, In
the enactment of laws guaranteeing
the liberty of the toilers and their
right to organize for their protection
and Advancement upon the economic
neld.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Samoan. Liked Ice Cream soda..

A member of the United States med
ical corps. recently returned to Film
wood. Kan, reports that ice cream So
das have made profound impression
upon the SamOans. The officer was de-
tailed in charge of the soda fountain
of the solitary drug store at the Pago-
Pago naval station. and reports that
his patients took much more kindly to
the sOdas than to the anti-influenZa Sc
rum which he was obliged to dispense.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

paraded on Labor
day, more than
thirty years ago.
their motives were
q u e . ito n Q d In
m a ny instances
a d newspapers
gave them scant
publicity.
This year, when
the hosts Of or.
ganixed labor, now
numbering $780,
600 m e m b Q r q,
march, they will
be acclaimed BY
those who former
ly even denied
That's n,,rnOao
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

ana Q good deal OF
the time was not
able to 60 about.
Our greatest desire
was TO have . child
In our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with . bottle
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co N pound and
wanted me to try t.
II brought relief
A--At-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

1t is the spirit Of conservation that
has enabled American labor to achieve
In every field of endeavor results which
a year ago were regarded As impossi-
BILE. It is this spirit Of conservation
that enabled the American people
workers and fighters welded into . SOL
i'd army-to vindicate the freedom Of
men throughout the world.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
To Try French officer.

Paris.-GeOrges Leygues, minister of
marine, has ordered that Capt. Abel
Revault. commander of the battleship
Mirabeau, be brought to trial for
stranding the vessel in Black sea.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
NewfoundI.nd,. Memorial pay.

Newfoundland celebrated July this
year. but not as Canada does. 1t was
observed throughout the island as Me-
mortal day, in honor of those who laid
down their lives during the war. Next
year 1t is proposed to hold the COM
memoratiOn earlier In the sensOn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

confidence In the
trade-union move
ment. There have
been tests an d
crises that have
proved its funda-
mental principles
there have been
opportunities that
have tested It's
practical @
cheney. Throu b
{ h Q m all tn .
trade-union move
ment has ma1e
sure progress and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Battling Simplicity.

"A writer of detective stories says
the criminal who commits crimes in
the commonest way Is the hardest to
catch" -..-
'.Nfnybe he's right"
''Yes?"
"A tap on the head with n club offers
few opportunities for expert analysis
and deductions" -Birmingham Age
Herald
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

Alliance, Neb.-C. ]. Setter of Anna,
H., on his way to Portland, Ore, to
visit relatives, believed to be suffering
from temporary insanity, jumped from
passenger train near here and was
Instantly killed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28
Eiaht confiseation of Fish.

Duluth, Minn.-Officers of cold stOr-
age companies declared they would
fight the efforts to confiscate the 1885,
+4O pounds of fish seized on mOnitiOn
proceedings brought by United States
District Attorney Alfred jacques.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-08-28

Smiley hope you won't mind II
bring couple of friends home to din
ner tonight. my dear?
Mrs. Smiley-Oh, no: that is better
than being brought home by couple
of friends after dinner