davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
BUILDER.

81 suycrh not unexpected. announcement oi the resignation OF T. =. Rip
with a h H president Of tc Surtl to railroad Will De- received with uni
have enslettci not only hy The utn'ef7 and employees Of the EWlt railroad
The test Nt nc people ATOMS. i, many ll0uaUda 1f miles OF lines under
Troy nvIt 'Wuo. "a, "h"n MI lLli"N De- known personally nnd % his works
had coTcat railroad builder umt % good ctzeu.
she hah. n"N NN 'iMt' 81 0, "M't T., system Mhrn. Do vas a innnchhl
three gfWWg a. lmnW, MINh H' was "' !" create uimnl nhnedHatiy
ininbtts of the railroad which made the carrying ont OF hr far-reachtgI
hypodernt -. IH F~nW', ~ "u m" lt 'HWi m U' th"niNe nhhn
his wife nNL"u.s .9'l'n lhWN " yW.' "l I.u's. u"h ~ d,Nhs
water "IE9 - u"H wy W, |mN ~. i'FWNr Nh"! ~ htFtI
~u.. period u management Boz santa Fc trlucry. and hc is personally
wed for & UM,' ~. 49, "S"M a.WH ~ Il" W IWI" . .
the capsul unIitc ir, GW yrts,'"' - nIu WtW ="
rs accordht crS ,ht 81 ,X. -. Nt.F.I mIWaW IN .a- -
Troy h r,u.d 49, oMr '.l a. n"U,t v."h 49,, " HWhW 80
testified tohrub H. we,n. TE.tw. I'm NJ fMt.Wh - nm H.
Foui vie sI H. stwrbt rom t. .tnuiJ.r ana uguW~ "a % .wnnnm
the body vhn b. kuw voII @rn h., H.. HIc ~, ~ -" w."FF"
uhnsrmkMhsrc along tho Santa Fc has Mr. IupNys power ns o. builder heonI
at me more cNt,ut. than in Sew NcNHu Much Of the growth this state
Ms no 9"N"i durns the past twenty years may tlly be credited to y. r.
neck ne vision, Thought aud effort
arm aug often wonder with such men aa Ripley before u.s. what men can
'N thinE OF who advocate government ownership of American railroads
T. Few OF as know Mr. Ripley personally. but We nov him hy
EVERY r. mo 10 viii no extremely df0cut To- puW out m u1 tho roster
Yu political leaders and federal officers high amt low. my mar
cd more eng1A, honestly and ure"ly h the public Interest, or
on ne dy delivered moto m actual results for all Of tie people within
OF coffee n"f influence. i E true THAT an American railroad homogeneous
ross ChrsFen like tiulcya management of the santa ~. but H. A. Hplcy|
Is the plan thorough going expression of tho new o of american railroad
Quoting thdhc type placing service 90 the public and constructive cuot
on Tucsdrment above auy question ot money making or The pHug up Of
l. LMLuMuML
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
Glycerine Mixture
for Gas on Stomach

4imp,e glycerine, buckthorn bark,
rte. as mixed In Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. II acts ON both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul
matter which poisoned stomach. or
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant
action OF Adler-i-ka surprises puth
doctors and patients. one man who
suffered five years from indigestion
and constipation was helped by ONE
dose. AlVarhdo Pharmacy, Corner
Gold ana First
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
A hide and "a Pillow Flight
White House.
DEAR KERMIT:

Oct IL, 1908.
DEAR KERMIT:
| was much pleased at your being
made captain Of our eleven. | would
rather have YOU captain Of h third
eleven than playing on the second.
Yesterday afternoon Ethel on
Wyoming. Mother on Yagcnkn, and
I on Renown, had a long ride. the
only incident being meeting a large
rcd automobile. which much shook
Rcnown'H nerves. although he hchav-
ed far better than he has hitherto
been doing about automobiles. In
fact. he behaved SO well that I leaned
over and gave him "a lump OF sugar
when he had passed tho object Of
tcrr0r-tho old DOS eagerly turning
~ out IN tho country. with the trees
al their very hest Of the fan color
ting. There arc no red naples here.
hut the Virginia crcepcrs and some
Of the dogwoods give the rcd. and
the hickOrics, tulip trees u hccchcs
"a brilliant yellow, sometimes almost
orange
When we got home Mother went
upstairs first and was met 10y Archie
and Quentin. each loaded with pll-
lows and Whispering not to let me
know that they were in ambush:
then ms / marched up to the top they
assailed me with shricks and
chuckles OF delight and then ihe pill
low fight rugcd up and down tho
hail. After my bath I reu them
from Uncle Rcmus. Usually Mother
reads them. but now and then. whom
| think she really must have a holi-
day from II, I read them myself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
The Art OF Uncle Rcmus
f1fu Incl Chandler Hnrrtal

The Art OF Uncle Rcmus
tTo joel Chandler Hnrris)
White House.
oct. ~. 1901.
MY DEAR HARRIS:
N II worth while being President
when ones small daughter receives
that kind OF nm autograph gift. When
I was younger than h IN. my Aunt
Annie BullOch Of Gcorgin. used to
tell me some Of the brcr rabbit sto-
riea. especially brcr rabbit and h
tar baby. But fond though | am az
the hror rabbit stories I think ] am
even fondor Of your other writings.
I doubt if there Is "a more genuinely
pathetic tale in al our literature
than Free Joe" Moreover I have felt
that all that YOU write serve to bring
our people closer together. / know.
of course. the ordinary talk W hat an
artist should be Judged purely by his
art: hut I am rather "a PhiliHtinc and
like 20 feel that the art serves a good
purpose. Your art is not only an
art addition 10 our sum OF national
achievement, but b has also always
boon an addition to the forces that
toll for deccncy. and above all for
the blotting out Of sectional antagon-
Ism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
catarrh

by LOCAL A
cannot reach
Catarrh Ia a
enced by com
CATARRH.
IL In taker
the Blood , =
System. HSF
Is composed
known. cont 4
blood purinerA
Of the ingred
MEDICINE
derful result
DruggistR $50
+. J. Cheney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
Study and Play.
White House.
AnI "a INN
DEAR TED:

AfIsNA AIhs
am really greatly pleased at your
standing so high in your form, and
/ am sure that this year 1t Is better
for you TO be playing whore you are
In football. | suppose next year YOU
Will 20 abck to your position OF end
as You would hardly be heavy enough
Tor playing back, or 10 play behind
the center, against teams with big
fellows. 1 repeat that your standing
In the class gave mo rca pleasure. /
have sympnthizcd so much with your
delight in physical proves aud
have been 20 glad at the success YOU
have had thnt sometimes | have been
afraid i have failed TO emphasize
sufficiently the act that OF course
one must not subordinate study and
work to the cultivation OF such
prowress. BY the way. | am sorry TO
say that I am falling behind physi-
cally. The last two or three years l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
EDITED BIZ '
eosymeev. $50 ~
eaNalsf ttnsestes's JoNe.

The nation. and especially she south. was
tho President had casually Invited Booker
r. Washington. Negro educator, 10 lunch
with him. No puhiie comment ever was
made by Roosevelt ON this act, which his
closest friendI always looked upon A. an
error ~ judgment But IN this letter TO a
man who know ths old southern negro a.
did none other. the presided espresso the
fomew hat wistful hope thn sectlonalism
might inae ~ bitterness through an nppre'
citation Of tbs Oh dixie qualities Of the
real negro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

what - afsine wager"
That DEPEND"
rFpn WHAT"
fHyhcfher You live IL a cottage or
an automohiic."-EdlnburEh Scots
man,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

on one q
OF coffee A.
cross Chris
Is the plan
Quoting Tho
on Tucsd
restaurant
paste a sea
or coffee 2
toner an
message OF
supporting
Iberculosis
a reques
every hoi
drive on
own cups
Tor every {
crages drum
Iment the N
Two hoo
ON 'entra
decorated
equally
who will
Wilson ~
on that dal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
Ln.rpn nuckLlal pIsIAop

have had a tendency 20 rheumatism.
or govt. or something Of he kind,
Which makes me very stiff.
Reuown IL behaving better about
automobiles and the like. / think the
difference Is largely IN the way !
handle him. He ~ n very
ttucd and gentle horse. but timid and
% ovcr-wiHe, and when In n panic
mis- great strength makes him we'll
nigh uncomfortable. Accordingly. ne
IN n bad horse TO try 10 force by any
thing. n possible. VI IL much better
10 give him a little time and brinE
HIM up as gently e "a be 70 Sns
well I lean forward and give h.m a
lump 81 sugar. and 10 The old boy
eagerly puts around his head when
l stretch out my hand. Blcistein
have ridden very little. l
think one OF his forclegs II shakN,
and { want to spare him all ! can.
Mother aud I have had the most
lovely rides imaginable.
Qucntin's First Fail.
White House.
oct. "a, 1908.
DEAR KERMIT;
Yesterday 7 fclt rather seedy. hav-
Ing "A touch OF cuban fever. my only
unpleasant reminiscencc or the Fan
tiarO campaign. Accordingly, |
spent the afternoon In the house ~
ing on tho sofa, with a bright fire
burning and Mother In the rocking
chair. with her knitting, beside me. !
felt so glad that | was not out some
whore In the wilderness. campaigning
or hunting. where l would have TO
walk or ride nli day IN the rain and
then lie n under a brush ut night
When Allan viii come from the
trainers I do not know. Rather to
my surprise, Ronald has won golden
opinions and really il a very nice
dog. Pickney loves him. and he sits
up In the express wagon just as II 1t
was what he had been born %.
Quentin IN learning to ride the
pony. He had one tumble, which. he
remarked philosophically. did not
hurt him any more than when /
whuckcd him with n sofa g. 'hton IN
one Of Il pillow fights. | think he
will very soon be able to MANAGE the
pony by himself. Mother has Just
taken the three children to spend the
afternoon az Dr. Rixcy's farm. / am
hard at work on my message TO con-
Ercss, and accordingly shall not try
to go out to see any one either this
afternoon or this evening. All OF this
work Is torrihly puzgiing at times but
/ peg away AZ ~. and every now and
then, when the dust clears away and
/ look around 1 feel TINT / really
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

DoNDON-The Natfcnal Canine
Defense league has engaged ". Cur
te BENNETT. X. g. 10 defrnd dogs SEN
fenced ~ magistrates 70 be Killed a.
dangerous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
DOLLARS AND CENTS

Counting it only in dollcrs AID cents,
how much did the list cold cost you ?
4 man may not always stop work when
he has cold but peri Fps it would be
better if he did 1t takes about ten
days TO get completely rid of cold
under the usual treatment. That time
can be much shortened by taking Cham
berlain S Cough Remedy and proper care
of yourself, in fact bottle of this
remedy in the house is a mighty good
many mothers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
9 o 9 9 . 8 9 9 Q o o o o . . o =
q w H T E B I BID 9
. Q = 9 9 8 . 8 9 9 9 9 9 8 9 8 9

Ellis Harness of Freedom was q
Whitebird visitor Tuesday.
Harry Vincent of Freedom made q
trip to town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Free
dom were in town on business Mon
day.
Miss Hattie stockdale was in town
Sunday
Charles Lyons was a whitebird visi-
tor Monday.
OSCAR Thompson of Zephyr ridge,
made business trip to Whitebird
Sunday.
Otto Sehlicker made a trip to town
the last of the week.
f. B. Wilson passed through town
Monday ON his way to Lewiston.
Lawrence Upton of Freedom was in
town the first of the week.
NJ. 0. Tweedy was Whitebird vi
sitor the first of the week.
Ed Wyatt made trip TO town on
Tuesday.
Fred Poe, who has been in Uncle
Sam 5 service at Camp Stuart, Va,
received his honorable discharge and
arrived in Whitebird Wednesday.
Marion Evans received an honor
able discharge at Camp Lewis and ar
rived home Wednesday.
George Poe was in town Tuesday.
Frank Taylor of Horseshoe Bend
was in town the first of the week.
C. NJ. Cone made a business trip to
town Tuesday.
Dace Hartman was in town Tues
day.
Bert Lowther made trip to town
Tuesday.
Ernest Bentley of Zephyr ridge was
n Whitebird Tuesday.
Willard Holbrook was in town Mon
lay from the Ralph Russell ranch.
Miss Geneva Holbrook, who has
'een staying at Rus Rice IS, is spend I
ny vacation in town. ;
FOR sALE-Piano, also household I
,oods. A. L. Donaldson, Whitebird If 1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
THE ACID TEST

Provost Marshal-General Crowder'
report of the work of mobilizing tn,
man-power of the nation under tn,
Selective Draft Act disclosed the rea
son why America was able to pro
duce such a tremendous quantity o
foodstuff despite the drain upon the
labor of the country by the operation
of the draft. The reason was thai
sixty-five per cent of the farm labor
of the country registered for mill
tary service was given deferred CLASH
fication upon agricultural grounds.
Saving the possible exception OF
shipyard workers no other single in.
dustry was given such consideration
as was the pursuit of farming and nc
class OF producers was treated more
fairly than the farmers. This was
right and just, yet to the credit Of
the government.
The war is over as far as the fight.
ing is concerned and the government
turns to the people to settle up the
bills incurred in ending it, 1t ex.
poets the farmer. individually and as
class, to retaliate with the square
deal"
The Victory Liberty Loan-the last
of the Liberty Loans-is coming next
month. 1t is going to catch the
farmer at the wrong season. That is
good.
will be an acid test
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

find many manufacturers working al
though they have no orders to keel
their working force together and 81
creating a surplus.
Furthermore Uncle Sam IS not in The
market today to the extent ne was
when the war was in full blast
Wooden serges and other clorh much
used in the manufacturing of men s.
women 8 and children Is suits, as well
as work clothes and overalls has been
speculated upon in the New York mar
ket the same as stocks on the board of
trade.
In regard to shoes, it is the wave
of prosperity that went through ~
country in the retail business before
the influenza checked it, in general
agreement of the shoe manufactures
that meet in a monthly and semi
monthly convention that made shoe
prices hold up as they are today. Hides
in many places are a drug to the mar
ket. Wei kid, that is so necessary in
the manufacture of shoes will be again
imported plentifully from now on, at
much lower prices. But no matter how
strong they try they will fall, the
same as we all have to fall before TIC
great equalizer, COMPETITION.
Small manufacturers, not heretofore
will grow strong and the
arge ones can keep their shoes TO flu.
ture references.
Uncle Sam may not release enough
wool to flood the American market,
,ut foreign compe'iti will force the
prices of serges down to somewhat
formal level
Unload.
Don Il wait until you ar forced to
nload. Instead of whining and crying
bout the decline. remember we own
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
REWARD FOR SAMUELs

Appointment Of H. F. Samuels defeated Non
partisan league candidate for governor of Idaho
to an important position in the u S. department
of labor, his work being to travel in Europe to
collect data on colonization and to study industr
al and economic conditions, is a move on the mart
of certain federal officials and others that does
not set well in Idaho.
Most often men appointed to federal positions
receive their appointments, not because thew are
known to department heads nor to the president
for any special qualifications the, might possess
for the office they slated to fill They are ap
pointed on the recommendation of officials obi
gated to them for political assistance in the past
1t is not difficult for one to understand how
Samues received his appointment to a lucrative
federal berth, which carries with it. in addition to
salary mot stated) expenses, no doubt, for visits
to Great Britain, Ireland, France Belgium Swift
erland Italy and the Scandinavian countries
Samues, little more than year ago. was chair
of the Republican county central committee
OF Bonner county, and now he gets big juicy
plum from the Democratic national administrat
ion Some assert that in this there is little con-
sstency, but study of affairs reveals utmost
consistency, for Samuels and his party, though
themselves defeated in the last election were in
strumental in placing in public office certain men,
The appointment of Samuels comes as a reward
and is suggestive Of clever manipulation and eyes
to the future.
Idaho has thousands of capable men, both Dem
ocrats and Republicans, capable of filling this posi-
ton, and the appointment of any one of them
would not have caused ripple of complaint
among the citizens of this great state But Sam
ueS is not one of them
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
Q @ @ @ @ @ g o @ @ @ @ @ 8 @ 8 o
8 LUCILLE 9
@ @ @ o 8 @ @ @ 9 @ @ @ @ O 9 9 9

John Johnston and Frank Smith
were in town Tuesday. from Snake riv-
err.
Dick Upton passed through town
Monday enroute to higgins.
Miss Laura Twilegar arrived Friday
from Spokane and is teaching the Cow
creek school.
Edwrd Clark arrived Friday from
Camp Funston, Kas., having received
an honorable discharge from the army.
William Francisco was in town on
Thursday to meet his brother, Rich
ard, who had been attending school at
Weiser.
Tony Gordon of John Day was Lu-
ellie visitor Tuesday.
Jay Rhoades passed through town
tuesday enroute to John Day.
f. w. Rhett of John Day was Lu-
cile visitor Friday.
Mrs W. A. Sewell and son and Mrs.
E. W. Butcher were in town Thurs
day.
Clay Davis went to Grangeville on
Saturday, erturning Sunday.
Harry Helm and Clyde Vansise
were in town Sunday from the Pogue
ranch.
Bailey Rice made business trip
to John Day Sunday.
Joseph Cleaver was in town Tues
day form his home at Sheep Gulch.
Henry Ricke was in town Tuesday.
E. NJ. Joubert was Lucille visitor
Monday from John Day.
H. B. Jenkins was in town Monday
from the Elfers arnch.
Victor Hinkley was an arrival here
He was returning from the
navy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

EXTRACTS FROM ADDRESS BY G
j. BREIER BEFORE CONvEN
TON OF STORE MANAGERS
HELD AT LEWISTON, FEB. "a
1919.
predict from now on, a heavy de-
cline in all lines of merchandise, al
though trade journals and manufacture
ers claim that prices will remain stiff
during 1919, and show no break until
spring 1920, on account of labor condi-
tons and the high price of raw ma
teriaI.
l DOM believe that the prices of
raw material or the price of labor had
anything what so ever to do with the
price of merchandise. If cotton should
have been $1.00 per H.. and labor
three times as high as it has been,
work shirts and overalls should never
have climbed to the price that they
now have.
hiolhu1 tItl OE all
o. their Denim at 22c or less have fig
ured their overalls ON the basis of 4Sc
Denim.
All these conditions you will see are
based only on the cry of scarcity or
pfetense IF scarciro 90 merchandise,
and scared the jobbers and retailers
INTO buying at ridiculous prices.
mus, buying on a rising i:.araot al
ways means over buying and buving on
a failing market always mcaus under
buying.
There has been no surplus of mer-
chandlse in the hands of tLs manufac-
'urers or jobbers for thc past two
years. But there has been, and is in a
good many cases, a large surplus of
Herehandise in the hands of The re-
.ailer.
But right at this minute you may
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
Nothing to Crow About

swell. I've made my mark In this
life, at any rate" remarked the fell
low who was given to self-laudation.
"Oh, don't let that puff you up"
responded the chap who gets tired OF
1t, 80 has the guy who can't write his
name"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
MISSION OF CHURCH is
OUTLINED BY PASTOR
Continued from Page d

support. The true message of the
'ehurch has been neglected and elouded.
The church has often lost her message.
) She has lost her original power Of
ten in a Pharisaical selfrighteousness
she has stood aside with folded hands.
She has tried to wash her hands of the
responsibility of leadership in some of
the vital interests of life She was
thought too holy to touch her hands
with politics, for instance. Many
phases of the social problem have been
turned over to the devil s own inter
ests. But we must clear away the
rubbish that covers the issues and
claims of the true church. The great
est of all duties, and the first, is that
the churches shall unite in one body
in Christ This is absolutely neees-
sary if they hope to receive the bless
ings of divine favor and power and
win the confidence of the world
Criticism Is Most Friendly
This cannot be interpreted Us un-
friendly criticism of the church, COM
ing, as it does, from one who has dedi- /
Gated his life TO the upbuilding of the
church of Christ and the propagation
of Christianity. He who does so
thereby puts himself under moral
obligation to try to provide the rem
edy or correct the evil; because he has
confessed that he knows what is right.
But faithful are the wounds of a
friend The apostle Paul was a
great critic of Christianity. 1t is on
ly because of a deep and passionate
love for the church of God, and be-
cause Of Il firm belief in her glorious
her glorious beauty and pow
er and grace, that true friends try to
point out her faults
The middle walls of the partition
must be broken odwn. Earnest efforts
TO do this are being attempted all over
tho world. We should try to do it in
and Idaho county. 1t
IAN be accomplished only by the peo-
pie who live here.
Must Stand Up to Duty
The call of Christ, himself, the de
nand of confused, struggling, dying
ations of men is that Christian men
md women shall stand to this task:
hat they will be true to Christ. We
nust think in larger circles We must
ct in wider field. Our sympathies
aust be broader and deeper. The
hurch of the future is in the hands
f the men of today. All true ideals
re essentially Christian. Christian
len and women must ever measure
hemsdlves by the truth There is
Dmmon ground for faith and unity ,
service that is broad and firm and '
for united Christendom. a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
LOOKING Ahead.

Stage Manager-Youre seated at
this table all during the scene and all
the action you have is to eat two sand
witches.
Extra Man-There ought to be
nore'n two on the plate. What1l 1
10 If l get an encore?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
slmpIiHcatlon.

Charley, dearw exclaimed young
Mrs. Torkins. this government owner
ship is wonderful idea, isn't itw
"Then you approve of government
ownership"
"Of course. 1t simplifies matters.
When the government owns every
thing it will have to pay all the
taxes"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-Several hun
bred bushels fine potatoes, for
hog feed or seed; cheap. In
quire Arnold Bros, Grange
vile. 42-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13

Continue to lend Uncle Sam your
money. The security is the safest In
the world. The investment is profit
able Take all the War Savings
Stamps you can. Be ready to subscribe
when the Victory Liberty Loan is Of
farad
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-03-13
keepIna Her Promise.

The Justice-You promise to love.
honor and obey this man?
Eloping Girl do. Now it's your
turn, Dick. Take your hands from
your pockets, stand on both feet, throw
away that cigarette and don't look so
like q fool.