davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19

EEx dividend
The state herald., 1919-11-07

Alexandan rat which b
native disregard for the most
elemental Of the ncetIes Of life.
The Norway the largest and most ferocious OF Americas rodents
child
adues
banynd posons and
They are all Aliens their
countries
far backn he OF Smith Salem wichcrnft
doesn't limit rat killing to
proonng home barns and
snnnfnps
after the the
Public health service
rules ordinances and
laws"
The state herald., 1919-11-07

cities East such Cleveland and Detroit have been
q the have manu-
Pacific
rapdy Of
During
thought will abnormal
VI 3 ended
und the distribution
The state herald., 1919-11-07
%NAIIONALH
|CApIIAL AfTA[QS
Train U. S. Boys to RepeI Foes, Plea Of Bishop

citizenship development of Amer
force for the maintenance OF peace VIII
follow the and vocational training by the United
The state herald., 1919-11-07

the second time IN Legislative history
here that woman has been repntr'nt.
ed BY act Of congress. The other case
was that Of Nellie Grant Sartoris when
she returned from England.
Mrs. Mumm 10 the daughter Of Q.
Q. X. scoville. Q banker Of Saiina. Kan.
While travelling In Europe she met
wslther Mumm. = German subject af.
fiiinted with the great cl,ampngn
Ing family Of that name. His business
interests had caused him TO reside In
France for 20 years. The marriage
The state herald., 1919-11-07

social When the began Mumm
or n divorce In them.
Frnne Such would Mrs Mumm
French authorities and expressed by that
different
Cnppc Joint
citizenship II this accomplished
holdings Germany
The state herald., 1919-11-07

setting aside daily rat fund OF one
half Of one cent. On this basis the
United States pays Its rats about $780,
100000 every year, which sum would
build and maintain a very adequate
university or support neat navy or
keep Mexico satisfied for long time.
The United States public health
service has figured this out and issues
these and many more rat facts In n
brochure thnt calls upon all Americans
who are fond Of health to enlist In the
governments war against the Norway
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Demonstrates Value Of American Citizenship

the fortune
will be urged TO with haste This
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Every Person in U. S. Has an Ugly Rat to Xiii

10 the United every
exact for upkeep annually would be
The state herald., 1919-11-07

and training during the Cv war
had OF
almost Of the They sent to the front win ten OF
fifteen
to
slaughter of resulted"
"mniasm bishop
o
There
nation will be ruled military power
The state herald., 1919-11-07

war has upset the calculations Of CEN
sus experts, who since 1917 have con-
sidered 1t useless to attempt to esti-
mate population Of any other units
than states. Before that 1t was pos
sible to predict with a fair degree Of
accuracy the number Of persons In any
given locality.
The center Of population" 1t il
believed. has stopped Its westward
movement, which was continuous from
l790 to 1910. when 1t was located in
Bloomington, Ind. This II because
The state herald., 1919-11-07
U. S. Population Shifts in War, Census Shows

changes population
shifting population
The state herald., 1919-11-07

States, ueclureu bishop oaihuei rai'
lows of Chicago recently before the
house military affairs committee. Sim
liar views were expressed by H. H.
Gross, president of the Universal
Military Training league, who also ap-
peared before the committee.
Both Bishop Fallows and Mr..
Gross told of the great recent growth
Of sentiment among the people Of the
middle West for the adoption OF this
system for development of the youth.
Bishop Fallows was a colonel In
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

boaT si,s Jo1nSi, ! i;uwp,, ana
r~sef . whistle aud esp~c, so hs,r =
dules time. It's unreasonable.
poaV pot OF huyins prescott, uo,,,
'"e 'ssf minute. Yoa'ii get bette, value
"ad avoid the crush u you shop ror,,
pont ssed ~ sisstste ruosbou, 10 !
!ssss'es widow ~,s1 avs ssarv,es eb,I.
afso. This 10 l,ts throwing q rop. Of
psar's to dfownlns man.
Doat look psinsd when sosp.eoay
tells . afiy'y.sr.o,d Christmas .tor,
Ihats oos of The Unavoidable c,r,un
s'anc~s of The festive season.
poa'' give . new song to som. nm.
VINO doesnt sing: bu, BE- s,i,i NOR,
certain sha' you don't give . new son,
70 some Que who irnas,n~s b. can .inr
p'oot refrain from giving b~csus.
you cant afford to giys much. Tn. IN.
tr'nsic value u = xit, counts for moth.
ing. II II the thought which pro,op,.
Il that matters.
Don't lot the wife give you n Chris,
mas psrs~nt In the form NJ c,rpr. I,
she pcrris's In doing M. don't .n,ot.
ehem-Give them away again. w,,hou
ssttnS hsf know about II. Of course.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
A Few D0n'ts
for Christmas

Don, court iadiecstsoa.
p,er srumtis. whatever 700 DO.
poey half aii he kiddiss' stockings
peor dvs prsssots Which viii h
sstssa
pIsev forget ~ niseissos. Romancs
siu lives.
pont forget that Il osehs to b. .
.s,y Christmas.
psar deny the little eoss' idea.
.keus santa Claus.
Don't worry about uapa,d bilis-si
~ rate until tomorrow.
Don't sco6 st the iiaser,ns super
s,sioa. of the good old daya
poo'i for the show Of things, bus
ss,sets which you can't afford.
Dsat expect too many presents
3sls what you gst and b. thankful.
Don't. II you get up 90 Jour wrons
~. make everybody else miserable.
Don't forxet to think At least once
lsrtnx the day what Christmas r~sil,
sssns
Don't give preseat unless you wan,
h. Better not give at all than give In
asevsely.
Don't forget that the giving oi
Christmas boxss. like charity. should
bsein at home.
Don't. II you are Q girl. stand under
~ mlstletoe until y0u zee the rixh,
dap approaching.
Doo't kiss soms6ody sise's best Girl.
svss though she u under the mis,ie-
~. There might be Q row.
Don't WORK o. Chrtstmas day II you
~ avoid IL n you have to, however.
tset make Q ao0S about Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
16 head of Cattle

One red roam COW. yr. old, be fresh soon
Two red cows, yr. old. giving milk
One red heifer. 2 yr. old. be fresh soon
Two whte-face heifers, l yr. old
Two red heifers, yr old
Two steers, yr. old
Six spring calves
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

a large quantity q used gal.
vaaised roofing, eorrusstsd
and plaia, that We are o6er;ns
as lees than han price. lnquirs
Mo0to Vista Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

-cHRisTiAN SCIENCE SERVICES
ere held 81 woodnas Nall svssy
sunday morning 81 ~ s'slosl.
Everybody Welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
FOR AAl.H

! have . few raw quarters Of land
with perpetual water rights to soil
on easy terms st 80 per acre. Two
crops Of peas will pay for this land.
H. G. HURD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
Friday, December 18th
Z head of Horses

One span bay and roam geldings, 6 and 7
years old, weight 1900
One brown gelding. 8 years old, W.T. 14OO
One brown mare, years old. VT. 1875
One bay gelding, IL years old, VT. 1850,
gentle for lady to ride or drive.
One bay saddle horse yr. old, w.t. 1850
One bay colt, 2 yr old, w.t. 800
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Several of ths local attorneys are
In attendance ~ the district court
At conolos this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
Miscellaneous

Nine stands of bees
About 200 chickens
Some turkeys if not sold before date Of
sale
$500 lbs seed Bald Barley
Is tons alfalfa hay
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Piaao fee salA 0ooaolul
Daby oeaad 9eslaWay. Dea1e1-
eAlly a0w. ApQoy ae
WsissCHaD0AA 0rae @.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

crsseiass q ~ 9easea,
Chsiseaas Dseklses asd peseaI
cards ae eho
Wsiss- -CAapaan Drug C.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

O~asiae osta n~al o'usaes - vuitee
lbrss Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Her osr wisdoW Ut l.eaahrs Oood,.
Fuller Drug 90.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
62 head of Hogs

Nine head of brood sows, all of which are
immune and good breeders
FOrty-six spring shoats. also immune, VT.
14O lbs.
Six summer shoats. also immune, VT. 80 lbs.
One Duroc male, months DID, also immune
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-21
l s. Rnsick Of Spring Camn.

J. S. Busick Of Spring Camp,
was among the visitors here over
Sunday.
C. H. Emerich of Boles, trans
acted business in Cottonwood
Tuesday.
/ The Misses Lehman and Ander-
son visited with Miss Sasse at
Ferdinand Sunday.
Ed Blake was Lewiston bust
ness visitor Monday returning
home Tuesday evening.
Frank Deniger of Lethbridge,
Canada was an arrival in Cotton
wood the first of the week.
Lem Bingham was a passenger
for Lewiston Wednesday morning
where he will visit for a few days.
Mrs. J. A. Warren and little son
were passengers for Lewiston
where she will spend a few days
visiting her husband who is do
ing surveying work there.
Harry Miller who has been visit
ing with friends and relatives
here for some time departed We'd
nesday morning for his homestead
in Montana. His ranch is locat-
ed in the Great Falls country.
B. Albers left Wednesday morn
ing for Lewiston, where he will
meet his son, Frank, who is on his
way home from Camp Lewis
where he received an honorable
discharge from the army. Both
father and son returned to Cot
tonwood Wednesday evening.
J. A. Warren and Shorty
Stremmer were passengers for
Vollmer Monday morning where
they did some surveying and on
Wednesday morning proceeded to
Lewiston where they have a
weeks work ahead of them at the
same occupation.
Mrs. l.. E. Winner, and little
grand daughter, Miss Francis,
who have been visiting with rela-
tives and friends here for some
time departed for Lewiston We'd
nesday morning where Mrs. VIM
er will visit. Miss Francis will
return to her home at Wallace,
Idaho where her parents reside.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-21

Joseph Kaschmitter Of the
Denver section was a Cottonwood
business visitor Wednesday,
FOR SALE-Several thousand
Fir and Tamarack fence posts at
our saw mill. Hussman Lumber
Company. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Huffman
and child were passengers for Lew
iston Thursday morning where
they will spend a few days visiting.
Clyde Won Bargen, of the Fem
section left Sunday morning for
Kansas City where he will enter
a tractor and electrical school. 1t
is his intention to take a full
course, which will cover a period
of one year.
Mrs. J. V. Nash returned Sun
day evening from Lewiston where
she has been for fortnight visit
ing with her sister Mrs A. l..
Creelman. The many friends of
Mrs. Creelman will be glad to
know she is we'll on her way to re-
covery from a severe attack of flu.
The Cottonwood basket ball
team lost both of its games, one
of which was played at Ilo, Fri
day, Feb. IA by a score of Fl to 8
and the other played at Nezperce,
Saturday, Feb. Is. The outcome
af this game was % to IA. Both
games were holly contested. The
local basket ball artists expect to
have a return game with these
teams in the near future, and with
the playing taking place on their
home floor they hope to reverse
the scores.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. E. l.. Parker came over from
Cottonwood yesterday for a short
visit with old Nezperce friends
and that Mr.. Parker might accept
an invitation to spend last even
ing with his brethren of the local
w. o. w. lodge, of which he is a
charter member. The lodge was
proud to be honored by his atten-
dance and the old friends very
much enjoyed the visit the, brief
stay of this estimable pair in our
city permitted Mezperce Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-21
ORPHEUM THEATRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 70

of her love and bids him cheerful adieu as he leaves
for the front.
The story now deals with the adventures of
Susie and her two sutors, which are interrupted
frequently by international complications and the
Vaccinations of German adventures masquerading
radicals with whom Sir Roger becomes entang-
led. The transformation of the fair women and
social butterflies of England to workers in hospitals
and muntion factories is shown in a series of re-
markable pictures.
Among the many notable personages who take
par tin he development of the story are included
Queen Alexandra the Princess Monaco, the Countess
Of Masserene. Lady John Lavery, Miss Bettina
Stuart ortey, Miss Violet Keppe, the Countess
of Droghda, Lady Danna Manners. daughters of
the Duke of Rutland and the most famous beauty
in English society, Miss Elizabeth Asquth daugh-
ter of the former Prime Minister of England and
others. Among these celebrated workers for their
country is Susie who finds 1.-THE great love" in ser
vice for the of democracy and of her country
Big battle scenes, such as has added materially to
the fame of ID. w. Griffith producer are shown
in this picture and they add great interest to the
development of an unusually dramatic and appeal
ing story.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-21
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of theoWeek

j. w. al LIISIl Vi IItSlCIGSh was
a Cottonwood business visitor
Friday.
In Sundays casualty report,
among the severity wounded was
listed Fred Mills of Winona.
Mrs. A. B. Malcon was a pas
senger for Lewiston Monday
morning where she will visit with
friends for a few days.
Mrs. B. C. Eller who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Robbins, returned to her home
at Central Ferry, Idaho Monday
morning.
Lewis Reidhaar of the Green
creek section was a passenger Sat
urday morning for Portland where
he intends to remain permanent
thy.
William Buettner of the Keu-
terville section was a Cottonwood
business visitor last Friday. While
in the city he made the Chronicle
a pleasant call.
A. L. Creelman returned to his
home at Lewiston Sunday morn
ing after spending several days in
Cottonwood visiting with his
many friends.
Mrs. Asa Jones, of the Salmon
river country, who has been visit
ing with relatives and friends in
Cottonwood the latter part of last
week returned to her home Sun
day morning.
o. L. Rustemeyer left Tuesday
morning for Portland, Ore, where
he again expects to take up en-
ployment in the logging camps of
Oregon. He plans to visit Cali
fornia before taking up his new
duties on the coast.
Joe Eresch, the Grangeville
cigar maker was in Cottonwood
Monday in the interest Of his con-
Germ. Mr.. Eresch is now making
a fine grade of cigars and he finds
a ready market for them in vari-
Gus sections of Idaho county.
Sheriff VIM. Eller, accompanied
by Mark Baulch of Grangeville
were Cottonwood visitors Sunday.
They report the roads in very
poor condition now and almost
impossible in places. Sheriff Ell
Ter was here on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William JonesNof
Flyblow were visitors in Cotton
wood this week while enroute
home from Grangeville Monday.
While in Grangeville they dispos-
ed of their household goods and
sold their residence property there
to Tam Vincent.
s John Rookie returned to Camp
Lewis Sunday morning after
spending a ten days furlough in
Cottonwood with relatives and
friends. John says he does not
know when Uncle Sam will give
him his release but hopes it will
be in the near future.
F. G. Nuxoll, a prosperous
rancher of the Greencreek section
was Cottonwood visitor Monday.
Mr. Nuxoll states the roads are
becoming very muddy and that
travelling is very difficult. While
in town he renewed his subscrip-
ton to the Chronicle.
JoyiMelcher, a sailor who was
recently discharged from service,
and who has been visiting with
friends in Cottonwood left Satur-
day morning for Peck, Idaho
where he will visit a few days with
relatives and then will proceed to
Portland where he expects to find
employment.
The farm tractor course given
free of charge by the J. l. Case
company at Vollmer, February q
and % was attended by farm.
ers of this Immediate vicinity
These demonstrations help farm
ers who own tractors and Other
motor propelled farm machinery
immensely and often saves them
much worry and expensive repair
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-21
THE STORY

TATHEN JIM YOUNG of Youngs t.w', Pa, re-
w ceives news of German atrocities in Belgium it
rouses him to great anger, and he proceeds forth
with to Canada and ents in the British army, thus
becoming forerunner of the American forces that
subsequently to leave for the bsttefelds in Flu
rope. On his arrival in London, Young observes
the war preparations there with great interest and
he is at once sent to restraining camp on the out
skirts of that city and begins active training
While enjoying few hours leave of absence Young
meets Susie Broadplains, young Australian girl
who is innocence personniied and who is much
fiattered by the attentions paid her by a real live
vigorous American soldier enlisted in the cause OF
the Allies against Germany. They me 1t frequently
and their friendship ripens into love. SUSIE
falls heir to 20 900 pounds and at becomes the
object of much solcitude on the part of Sir Roger
brighton, unscrup ous fortune hunter who has
resolved to win her at any cost. He contrives to
force his unwelcome attentions upon the girl and
when Young is called to the front with his regiment
Sir Roger seeks to force her to marry him before
he leaves business trip for France. She repes
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-21
A Mighty Story of the Regeneration of
Woman by War

They fighting the who shoulders the gun
who "GREAT LOVE- the that
all else. Will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
AIR COLLISION KILLS THREE.
PIamss Meet NJ 900 Foot Altitude
ut Buenos Ayres.

BuENos AYREs. June 10.--Three avi-
ators were killed to-day In a collision
between two airplanes at the military
fiying.grounds here.
The machines met at an altitude OF
800 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
PREMIER UPHOLDS
SO. AFRICAN UNION
NationaIists Fail to MoUe
Lloyd George.
BY ths Ass0cidfed Press.


LONDON, June io.--areat Britain can
not take any action which would mean
the disruption OF the union OF South
Africa This In effect, was the answer
given to the deputation Of the Nationalist
party of South Africa by Premier Lloyd
George in Paris on June 8.
The Premier received the deputation,
which included Gen. J. b. NJ. Hertzog
and Judge II. w. Reitz. the former
President Of Orange Free State. 1t was
explained that the chief object Of the
Nationalist party was to obtain restitu-
ton of the national status Of the South
African republics existing before the
Boer War.
Mr.. Lloyd George in his reply said
that the South African union was based
on q fundamental agreement between
the British and Dutch Governments and
could not be dissolved by one element
without the consent of the other. Great
Britain therefore was unable to tnke
any action which meant the disruption
OF the union.
Hertzog said that the deputation repre-
scented the old populations Of the Trans.
vaal and Orange Free State. They wen
actuated by no race antogonism. but
were determined by constitutional mean,
| to press their claims for Independence.
The Premier made the point that thu
deputation did not claim to speak fol
the whole people of the union, nor ever
for the whole populations of the Trans
| vaal and the Orange Free state. HI
was unable to see how the British Gov
| eminent or the imperial Parliamen
could reopen "the great settlement forged
out in the heat and trials Of the las
twenty years." merely on account o.
differences between various sections o
| the South African people themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
INQUIRY INTO LEAK
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY
Continued from First Page.

learning how the treaty copies got here
Most of to-day the Senator was in seclu-
sion, and rumor had II that he was
framing a series OF questions with which
to draw out the information he wants.
He has never asserted that he knows
how the documents came to this side of
the ocean save the one which he yester-
day read into the record. 1t was brought
by Frazier Hunt, formerly of the star OF
THE SUN but now on the European staff
OF the Chicago Tribune, and its inclu-
sion In the Congressional Record this
morning in full made that ponderous
document more bulky than in a long
time.
Senators silent on Plans.
Mr. Borah was not disposed to illu-
mine his own plans for the inquiry, and
no more was Senator Hitchcock. The
latters interest, as minority leader Of the
Foreign Relations Committee and also
as acting floor leader of the Democrats
during the absence of Senator Martin
(Va.), who 10 i'll. is to demonstrate that
the "leak' was not the result of any i'm
proper acts or breach of faith by Ameri-
cans abroad.
Senators Lodge and Borah merely de-
ciared that copies OF the document were
in this country and in the hands OF ia.
vored people, while the Senate and the
public were denied access to the docu-
| ment. Their charge has been that as
the treaty seemed to be in circulation al
over Europe and had been printed ant
| sold at popular prices in Germany there
was no possible reason why 1t should b,
| denied to the American people and thei,
representatives In the Senate. But Mr.
| Hitchcock has seemed to assume thai
| these charges involved imputatior
| against the good faith Of Administration
| agents and intends to try 70 make per
fectly clear that any such Suspicion /,
| unfounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

said, was with regard to the disposition
OF the saar Basin. but he added:
who cares how much France gets at
tbs expense OF Germany France de-
serves everything she guts in the treaty"
Senator Lodge said:
There will be no difficulty In sepa-
rating the league covenant and the
treaty
Senator Reed (Mo), Democrat, said {:
ANY sensible person can see that 1t
Is entirely possible to make treaty of
peace with Germany, without binding
the United States to a League of Ma
lions"
Senator Moses IN. HI, Republican.
said persual OF the treaty had not
changed his opinion that it would be
no difficulty matter to separate the
treaty terms from the league covenant.
Senator Borah (Idaho) took the same
view regarding separation.
The treaty" he said. makes 1t per-
fectly clear that Shantung has been
transferred outright to Japan. Sub
stantially the same thing is true of the
Ssar Valley"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
POLITICS HOLDS UP
DECISION ON TERMS
Continued from First Page.

TO hear that the sum to be provided ID
nifty billions. yet his British experts
know as well as the Americans that
even nifty billions cannot be collected.
So the situation revolves daily
Ground the question. Shall we break
It to the people now or gradually In
the next two years." with the worlds
bankers saying virtually. Fix the sum
now or no credit" This Is exactly
where the situation was this morning
wher the Council OF Three once more
gathered In President Wilson's parlor
for their daily discussion of what "a
do. Admittedly ii is too late for the
President to try to pull out: he must
stay and try TO bring the matter to q
conclusion.