davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

PULLMAN TAXI. PRONE 75s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

Phone 1853 or 24l Malone Taxi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
TAXI. PHONE s4s

YOU won't be satisfied until you Sud
u 90 BILLS SHOP. Afbuquerque's
successful Ciothes CicuuNsrs.
Phone $50.
aTo Snuth second ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

MARITIME & CIRA TAXI PHONE
759 FOR PROMPT SERVICE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17

(TO BE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
LAST NJ MBER Y. M. C. A. LECTURE
COUF ZINE ATTRACTION

The patrons of the Y. M. G. A. Lee
ture Course this year have been well
satisfied with the numbers presented.
Those who braved the snO storm
last Wednesday night were well repaid
for the effort expended. and were loud
in their praises of the manner in
which Prof. Wood explained the scien-
tiic principles of the gyroscope, ultra
violet rays, hearing torpedo and other
devices which he demonstrated in a
most entertaining way.
In n of his experiments he lighted
an i~ncandescent lamp with the vibra-
tions of the human voice, the sound
waves of the voice being transformed
into electrical energy by means of a
very sensitive mechanism
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
COLLEGE SOLDIER IN FRANCE ~

Continued from Page y
surely have a good time together while
at our meals. But everybody here
Just treat us as fine as can be.
This is a fine old city and the uni
versity was founded some few cen
turtles before America was discovered.
They have courses in letters, law,
medicine, arts and the music element
here is just great, There are several
American music students here who
have been here for several months.
1t is only eleven kilometers to the
coast and only costs 80 centimes 10
cents American money! for the round
trip. OF course | do not expect to go.
There are nearly six hundred Ameri-
can students here and there is some
talk of an excursion or two being
made to North African points.
Well | think this will hold you for
one letter at least, so am off for this
time as real news in this section is
not worth mentioning, except possibly
that the seth has got to win the A. f.
f. championship football game. You
know Thompson, a former State man
is one of the immovabie blocks iii
the 89th's stone wall of defence.
Yours very truly, A. J. Emily.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
The demonstration Of the "torpedo

The demonstration of the torpedo
with ears" was probably the most
fascinating. This invention was based
upon the principle that each ship pro-
duces a distinguishing sound wave by
its particular propellers, and the ap-
plication of the principles of the tele-
phone to receive and transmit in en-
ergy, these sound waves, has resulted
in a mechanism which is almost un.
canny in its operation. Prof. Wood
stated that it was very possible to
catalogue a ship by the "tone" wave
produced by its propellers, as no two
ships produced the same kind of sound
wave, and that these waves trans
mitted through the water were easily
picked up and recorded by delicate in
struments which have been invented
and are in use.
The fact of a conflict of datings for
this number with an attraction at the
opera house, is to be regretted, though
every possible means was used to
CildIiSC IHC SOiilHS Vi IIOl. OOu W
a later date. The only dates he had
in this territory we're for the ninth
and tenth, and as no change could be
brought about with the other point
where he was to lecture, it was neces-
sary to accept him for Wednesday
night or cancel the contract. While
the attendance was not all that it 9TH
erwise would have been, it was very
satisfactory considering the circum-
stances.
For the coming season the manage
ment of the lecture course has closed
contracts for the following talent with
.atings about as stated below: The
Madrigals, a mixed quartet, for No
vember. Sir John Foster Fraser, NJ.
r.. a noted English statesman and lee
tuTer, Dec. 18th. Harry J. Loose, Grim
i%nOlogist, in January. Zollner String
Quartet, with Miss Week, contralto
This organization has ap-
peared in Bookings before. Gay
Zenola MacLaren. interpreter of plays,
to appear in BroOkings sometime in
March.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Miss Laura Johnson is at Brookings
this week helping out in the register
of deeds office. Miss Bartlett. the
deputy register, has been i'll for some
time, and as this is the busy season
of the year, Mr.. Nyman has been
rushed with work.
Miss Hanna Anderson went TO
Brookings Monday to accept a posi-
ton in the office of the Bookings Alb.
stract company. Miss Anderson re.
Gently returned from Mankato where
she completed her course at the com
mercial college.
Rev. r. J. Aitcheson, who has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
White several years, was a visitor at
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. William
Bullock last week. Rev. Aitcheson
has accepted d call to the Presbyter.
ian church at Delhi, Minnesota, and
expects to go there to live next month,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
FINISH THE JOB-DO IT RIGHT
Continued from Page -

These United States are nov facing
the greatest opportunity ever offered
a nation in the known history of the
world. Its parallel is not even limited
at in the annals of the past. With
Belgium beaten to her knees, with
France bled white, England calling
on her last reserves and Italy giving
of her utmost resource, we took part
in the wal to save the world from
autocratic dominion. We advanced
money, gave supplies and furnished
men. More than that we gave our
LIES blood. Now when the question
of reconstruction and regeneration
comes up for solution, we are looked
TO to give just as much and just as
long as when the vital crisis was hang
ing in the balance. To fail now would
almost undo the work of the past two
years. We must finish the job, and
finish it right. No half way meas
ures, no subterfuges, no make-shifts
must be permitted. To fail now would
be to dishonor the names and tarnish
tht glory Of the American boys who
lay under the poppy covered fields of
France. This is the sentiment that
seems to show everywhere in the
northwest particularly. The enthus-
iasm of the war days has passed on
and the present is one of business like
examination Of our situation, but that
alone brings to the sane and careful
the view of the matter so clearly
by the vast majority of the peo-
pie of the nation. Inasmuch as we
TO see this thing through, it is
time now for us to quit. We must
finish the job and do it right.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17

were coming to the surface In that
session which betrayed this deep un.
d%ercurrent of purpose. We felt 1t and
the senator was worried, 1 knew, but
held his peace. He knew how to keen
his opinions until the hour had struck
that sun moned them to service. The
senator eve played with his lance.
BY and by Spencer openly sounded the
note Of conflict.
The most welcome year Of my life
dawncd on the first Of January, 1874.
l remember that / arose before day.
light that morning and dressed and
went out on the street to welcome II.
/ had less than six months to wait
for that day appointed by Sally. 1 had
no doubt that she would be true to me.
l had had my days Of fear and depres-
sion, but always my sublime faith | n
her came back in good time.
Oh, yes, indeed, Washington was a
fair of beauty and gallantry those
days. ! saw il ali. / have spent many
years In the capital, and 1 tell you the
girls Of that time had manners and
knew how to wear their clothes, but
again the magic Of old memories kept
my lady on her throne. There was
one Of them-just one Of those others
who, i sometimes thought, was almost
as graceful and charming and noble
hearted as Sally, and she liked me |
know, but the ideal Of my youth
glowed in the light of the early morn
Ing, so to speak, and was brighter than
all others. Above all, l had given my
word to Sally, and-well, you know,
the Old.time Yankee of good stock was
fairly st~eadfast, whatever else may
be said of him-Often q little too
steadfaSt, as were Ben Grimshaw and
Squire Fullerton.
The senator and l went calling that
New Years day. We saw all the
great people and some of them were
more cheerful than they had a right
to be. 1t was a weakness IF the time.
/ shall not go into details for fear of
wandering too far from my main road.
Let me step aside a moment to say,
however, that there were two clouds
in the sky Of the Washington society
of those days. One was strong drink
and the other was the crude, rough
coated, aggressive democrat from the
frontiers of the West. These latter
were often seen in the holiday regalia
of farm or village at fashionable func-
lions. Some of them changed slowly.
and by and by reached the stage of
white linen and diamond breaStpins
and walstcoats of figured silk. 1t
must be said, however, that their mo-
tives were always above their taste.
The winter wore away slowly In
hard work. Mr.. Van Buren, came down
to see the senator one day from his
country seat on the Hudson. The ex-
president had been solicited TO accept
the nomination again. 1 know that
Senator Wright strongly favored the
plan but feared that the South would
defeat him In convention, 1t being we'll
known that Van Buren, was opposed to
the annexation Of Texas. However,
he advised his friend to make a fight
for the nomination and this the latter
resolved to do. Thenceforward until
middle May l gave my time largely to
the inditing of letters for the senator
in Van Buren's behalf.
The time appointed for the conven-
ton in Baltimore drew near. One day
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17

the senator received an intlmation that
he would be put in nomination il Van
Huren failed. Immediately he wrote
to Judge Fine Of Ogdensburg, chair
nan of the delegation from the north
ern district Of New York. f~orbidding
such use Of his name on the ground
that his acquiescence would involve dis
LOYALTY to his friend the ex-president
He gave me leave to 60 to the con-
vention on my way home to meet Sally.
! had confded to Mrs. Wright the de-
tails OF my little love affair." had to
and she had shown a tender, sympa-
thetic Interest in the story.
(To BE CONCLUDED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
! THF LI6HT
IN ThE PlEARlN[I
A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY
IN THE TINE OF SILAS WRIGHT
fly
IRVINE HAEHELLER
eMN HOLDEN Dn AND Darrell or TIE BLESSED HA
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE ETC, ETC
AUTHOR or
essN HOLDEN. DRi AND l. DARReL or THE BLESSED HA
KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE. ETC, ETC

ment or silence. Uncle PeaDouy rose
and went to the water pail for a drink.
Bart. 7 believe I'll plant corn on
that ten-arce lot next spring-darned
If | don't" he said as he returned to
his chair.
None Of us ever spoke Of the matter
again, to my knowledge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable DR.. Kings New
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked SO you can sleep.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
after-efects.
Your druggist has it because it is
~weli-known and in big demand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
Try this for Consultation

Keep the bowels OF schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untainted. Mid yet positive in action.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-04-17
Do You Believe
In Signs?
WE DO
Its always a good sign when
you use

It's always a good sign when
you use
Atlas Lumber and Other Building Material
The weather may be cold now,
but remember--SPRING is just
around the corner.
Buy and haul home material for
the new house or barn--that adj
ditlon you talked about last year.
FENCE AND WIRE
We have the best---all made by
the American Steel & Wire Co.
Weigh it and be convinced. 1t
will stand the test.
ATLAS LUMBER co.
Retail Yards Hans P%hiIlipson, Local Mgr.
Everything TO Build
Anything
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16

Orofino. Idaho, April 18th, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. all members be-
ing present the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
The County Auditor is authorized
Book Machine;
The Orofino Red Cross at this
time deliver to the Board check
for $500 as the amount due the
county from Harry Wheeler while a
patient at the Red Cross Hospital.
Also a check for $3.50 due from
Mrs. o. NJ. Hanley while a patient
In their Hospital. Board orders that
these be accepted and paid into the
County Treasurer and apportioned
to the current expense fund of the
County.
A sum not to exceed $4,000 is ap-
propriataed to the relief or the Vic
tory Liberty Loan Committee. all
bills to be approved by J. S. Hogue,
Chairman, or any member OF the
Committee.
BY request of the tax collector
the following personal property
taxes are cancelled.
Receipt No. "a, w. w. Heas-
ton, ....3 o.oS
Receipt No. so, Phil Moretz.. 9.79
Receipt No. 50, Homer Snyder. 100
Receipt No. 81, William Titus. 304
Receipt No. So, NJ. ]. Thomas. $50
Receipt No. 95. Roy wilkinson. $40
The Tax Collector is to be given
credit for these items.
In the matter of the Bond issue
Of School District No. 33, this mat
ter was taken up by the Board at
its regular session March 10th same
being an adjourned meeting of the
January session, 1919, a resolution
was passed at that time approving
the said issue in the amount OF
100000. That up to date and in
GLIDING the date of filing this GER
tificate no appeal has been filed
with SAL BoSrd ~ County Conini's
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Treasurer's Quarterly Report.

orofno Idaho, April H. 1919
County Clearwater County State
submit my report quarter ending April
Cash at the of II, ss.seeso
Real property tax rolls, 1918 sllso
Personal property taxes 1918 S62o55
Certificates s685
redemption $4,000
FEES COMMISSIONS Il
Auditor Recorder and clerk
Sheriff, fees rvs 500
Probate Judge fees lo5@
Probate Judge. 1880
Justices Of The Peace Fines H
Justices Of the Peace Costs 40
Sheriff. Fines 8OO65
Sheriff. Costs 825
MISCELLANEOUS
Misc laneous linceses $500
Sale of Bonds School dist No 80 100000
schoo bldg dist No 80
OF supplies dist No 80
Interest county deposits a837
Forest Reserves L62io
Total receipts for quarter .za2s0
Total receipts and cash on hand sllse4sl 10
State of s5@2os
Village Of ooino 452sss
Village o 67O2
Pierce highway 247sa
Orofino highway 74s49
Clearwater highway
North Fork highway 6lssn
schools 226468
Tax redemption as0ls
Independent
Total disbursements s75asss7
Balance hand ,4s2l28
BALANCES CARRIED IN THE DIFFERENT FUNDS
ate of Idaho ssoe Clearwater highway 4o7aIl
G school 34OsS s North Fork highway 1851
W rrsn redemption so5s District schools 2ssD.a4
village of Elk River 1888 Independent 1859
'i .rce highway O3 Public administrator 4s.9
ofno highway 4529 Total cash on hand sts2l22s
certify rue and
CROCKETT, County Treasurer II
to OF April,
Attest: JOsEPHkAUFFMAN, CountyuAudtor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Commissioners
Proceedings
fContip,,ad From papa
Continued From Page a.

ordered paid.
Dan Delaney, for moving
Safe, ........... 1000
Dan Delaney, Team hire,
(Sheriff) ........... 800
o. H. Holmberg, Salary De-
putty Sheriff. ......... $4,000
Orofino Trading Co. Mdse.
for County Jail. ........ $500
School Dist. No. %. Rent of
Schoolhouse for Election, -. 1000
E. w. Horswill, Services as
County Physician, -. 800. 1855
N. o. Helgeson, Board OF
prisoners, 1880
Z. d. McEachron, Daily abb
stract sheets, ............. 500
Edgar L. White, Care of Miss
Ruth Johnson, ........ 1920
G. G. Morris, Fees Justice Of
the Peace, 80. ~. $3.50
Levi Wylie, Witness fees, 40
Il. H. Leeper, Premium on
bond of Deputy Sheriff.. 1926
ssamson Snyder. Telephone
rentals and Tolls. ......... $500
Pearl J. Heath, County Aid 5000
John w. Graham, Co., Sup
plies to Auditor and Atty. :. 1913
Orofino Mercantile Co., Mdse.
to J. w. Chittenden, -. 1000
John w. Graham Co.. Sup
plies to Atty. and AUDITOR. SIS
Mrs. H. d. Runkle, Care of
H.. lODln, j9.OU
Shaw. and Borden Co.. sup
plies to Treasurer, ........ L.82
Shaw and Borden Co., Sup
plies to county, ........... .46
W. J. Hannah, Rent for
Courthouse last quarter, :. 1880
Symes- York Co. Supplies to
Assessor and Auditor, 49,. A1O.10
Childrens Home finding and
Aid Society, ON Contract, :. 51.00
Dan Delaney, Team hire to
Supt. office, ............. A4.O0
James Munroe, County Aid, 5000
Mrs. John Gaffney. Care or
MTS. StTeItZel, 0.VV
r. H. Leeper. Salary sp. de-
putty sheriff, 80. ....... $500
Erb Bros. Mdse. to H. H.
BOle, 69.6O
n. O. Helgeson, Board and
Lodging to A. Smith, ...... 1867
p. L. circuit, Printing, -. 1855
Clearwater Republican, rnI-
ing, ....... $500
P. L. circuit, Printing, 500. 4.93
Orofino Mercantile Co. Mdse.
to Co. treasurer, ~. 2.20
Orofino Dray Co. Transfer
ring E. Tobin to Hospital. 100
Fraser Lumber Co. Mdse. to
Laura Currin, .......... $500
Mary O'Hara, Bal. due xoi
nursing, 1O.U0
c. l. Dunlap, Nursing due
Flu Epidemic, -. ........ 5000
nj. r. Noftsger, Mdse. bal.
due Red ross Acct, .... =. SIS
Mary O'Hara, Bal. due for
ANuISllS, A0V
Berts Bakery, Bal. due on
Red Cross Acct. ......... 1.25
Oud-Shields Co., Bal due on
Red Cross acct. -. ...... LIS
Ralph Alteneder, Bal. due on
Red Cross acct ........ 1850
Board adjourned to meet again to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
s. M. Snyder, Chairman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16

Board adjourned until Mond
May 5th 1919. at 3 o'clock.
S. NJ. Snyder. Chairman,
Attest.
Joseph Kaufman. Clerk.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
TIME TO GET BUSY

The legislators at Salem are put
ting in much of their time discussing
road matters and a late dispatch
from that city states that the men,
bers have tentatively agreed that a
s10,000,000 bond issue be provided
for the purpose of building highways
over the state.
From this vast sum many thou
sands will no doubt be spent on lat
eral roads as feeders to the main
highway and already the citizens of
progressive communities are work
ing to secure appropriations for their
respective districts. They are organ
izing and are strong believers in the
theory that everything comes to
him who goes after it," realizing
that in order to pull out OF the old
rut and enhance the value of their
property, as we'll as to keep abreast
OF the times, they must have better
and permanent roads leading from
the rich farming districts to the
paved highway. They will not re-
ceive all they ask for in the way OF
appropriations for these lateral high
ways, but by making an earnest and
intelligent effort they will receive
something-much more than will the
community that sleeps with folded
arms.
Isn't it about time for Grants Pass
and the ranchers in this part of the
Rogue River valley to wake up?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23

All kinds OF Commenia! PrlntinI
At the Courier 'ffice
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
PEACE-TDIE HEROES

There were 25 persons on the
car. and with one possible exception
all of those injured will recover, -
says a dispatch about an interurban
trolley accident in an Ohio town.
"The possible exception is Wilbert
Lewis, motorman, who was serious
ly burned about the face, shoulders
and arms"
Spreading rails, it seems, were to
blame for the plunging of this heavy
car 20 feet from a bridge over a
creek. Pilings along the bridge
caught the car before it went COM
pletely into the water, but the front
part was submerged. "The motor
man, who was both shocked and
burned, revived when he fell into the
icy water. He broke the glass door
Of the vestibule with his fist and
got out. He then walked along the
side Of the car, ripping screening
from the windows. He pulled four
passengers to safety through the
windows before he lost conscious.
ness again"
Not all the stories of heroism
come from the fields Of France. II
Wilbert Lewis dies of burns, expo
sure, shock and almost superhuman
strain, he will have lost his life for
his fellowmen just as truly as the
boys in khaki have done.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
WILL VOICE DEMAND
FOR WORLD LEAGUE

Portland, Jan. 23.-The state
branches of the League to Enforce
Peace In Oregon, WASHINGTON and
northern idaho win cooperate In
holding the Northwestern Congress
for League of Nations" In Port
land, February 10 and II, The call
for this convention. issued here to-
day. ia signed by n. committee on or.
ganization, consisting OF 35 of the
most prominent members OF the
league In these states. The COVER
nors and mayors and the leading
organizations and societies In the
three states have been invited to
send delegates,
This congress will he the third OF
series of nine to be held during
February at important centers OF
population throughout the United
States under the auspices of the
League to Enforce Peace and its
state branches.
William II. Taft. president OF the
league, will preside and speak at all
nine conventions, and will take with
him in his tour OF the country a
group OF speakers,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
GRAY AUTO HAD GREAT
RECORD FOR CRIMES

Mexico City, Jan. 6.-Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press. y
The record of crimes attributed to
the supposed organization popularity
known as the gray automobile rob-
ber band" has been augmented by
the killing in the federal peniten-
tiary of Francisco Oviedo. Oviedo
had been prisoner for year and
half and was accused of being one
of the sub chiefs of the robber band
which has operated here for two
years or more. He was slain with a
dagger by a negro prisoner who was
charged with nine other murders.
The killing OF Oviedo places an
other obstacle in the path of the au-
thorities who for two years have
been trying to discover the supposed
man or men higher up" who direct
the operations of the robber band
which uses gray automobile in
making their raids.
Six men, including Oviedo were
held in the penetentiary accused of
being members of the band. Several
weeks ago one of them, Rafael Mer-
cadante, Is said to have offered to
confess. Shortly afterward he died
from an unknown cause in his cell.
Two weeks later Oviedo offered to
tell what he knew and two days af-
terward he was killed. Four others
who remained in prison have not
offered any statements to the au-
thorities.
The gray automobile, late in 1915
and early in 1917 figured in numer-
Gus daring and productive raids. Pos
ing as agents of the district govern
ment and bearing forged credentials,
the occupants would stop in front Of
house, enter 1t on the pretext of
searching for arms or robbers, or
with no pretext at all, take what
they fancied and drive away. At the
height OF their career the bandits
pursued by police motor car, waged
running fight with their pursuers
through the Pasea de la Reforma,
one Of the principal highways Of the
city. Several deaths resulted from
the Interchange of rifle shots.
Later society woman complained
to the authorities that she had seen
a valuable necklace, stolen from her
by the. auto bandits, on the neck of
an actress. Called upon to explain,