davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

for s7O month-some for s6O. An advertisement for stenographers at $75 a month now brings scores of applicants who have had less experience. It ought be it and legislation will make it otherwise. Legislation may regulate pay but it cannot create jobs.
 This is a fact which many employees have seen. The more competent not concerned; they safe anyway; sure of their positions But the ones near the bottom of the ladder those just approach ing it would have been the hit.
 The opponents of the bil think should have confined themselves to this argument for it is really the only one be considered. They should not have made light of the plea that working girls need sui ficent wage live safely There gainsaying the fact that poverty, has been the downfall of many good girl it has been the ruin of good men
 A decent wage would have saved the honor of many a young woman. But that while this bill would have helped many girls of efficen cy it would affected those of superior eff ciency been detrimental to those most in need of help-those of low efficiency.
 The problem is which may somehow some time be solved by legislation though confess we do not what legislation is needed. A partially awakened public conscience has slightly relieved the situation. A wholly awakened conscience may bring full relief sometime.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

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Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
GLENDALE NAN IS
 INFLUENZA VICTIM

GLENDALE, Jan. 29.-Phil White died at the hospital in Phoenix Sun day afternoon of pneumonia following influenza. He leaves a wife and five young children. No funeral arrange ments will be announced till the ar rival of Mrs. Whites father from the east.
 School opened yesterday with a good attendance. Some of the parents who ! did not send their children were not aware that school was opened.
 The board of health is using every precaution in quarantining the conta- gious diseases and asks the co-opera- tion of the people in enforcing them. The officers cant be at every house l all the time. Two cases. where it was
 known that the quarantine rule was 1 being broken. were arrested and 1 brought before Judge Patterson yester- 1 Gay and fined. The officers have tried l to not make any hardships for any one
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

but have decided that leniency was not appreciated. A quarantine means keep out and they are going to arrest every one caught going in or out of a quarantined house.
 H. B. Weaver is here with the Glen dale meat market. He was formerly with Mir. Messenger, the proprietor at Wickenburg, and expects to remain at this shop Mir. Cline, one of the for. mer proprietors is also remaining with the shop as butcher.
 J. R. Grannaway and family will leave the first of the week for Casa Grande, where they will make their home.
 Mr. Spurlock will have his sale at Sullivan and Greens all day Saturday.
 Olin E. Williams and wife arrived yesterday from the east, for a visit with the family of MT. Hopper at the ranch.
 Miss Alice Ashley of Tempe, spent the week end in Glendale visiting her friend Miss Nora Windes.
 ". G. Baxley has bought the lunch and confectionery stand on the corner of Grand avenue and First street from Mir. James Winter. Mir. BaXley is an experienced restaurant man from AL | tus, Oklahoma, and expects to have | his son help him with the business. The friends of Mrs. J. c. Sheets will be glad to hear she is improving nicely from her recent operation. She is al the hospital in Phoenix. Frank Malone is back on his for1nrI l job driving one fthe stages on the 1 Fuller-Bell line. Frank has been in tho service the past year in the wireless ! station at Astoria, Oregon.
 Riley Whitener returned yesterday 1 from the east and says he will remain 1 this time. He is a carpenter and was working with J. D. Howell when h, was here last winter. George F. Ousterhout arrived yester- day from San Diego. He is in the navy
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
KILLED IN AN ARGUMENT

HACHITA. x. NJ, Jan. 27.-Clauc Mcdowell was shot and killed at Para disc, Arizona, on the Arizona New Mexico line today, following. an ar gument with Hale Chenoweth, who Was shot in the lung The argument re- suited from deal involving a road construction outfit which was pur- chased by Chenoweth from McDowell. An officer from Tombstone arrived at Paradise and placed Chenoweth un der arrest. The body of Mcdowell VII be brought to Clifton, Arizona. whes- he lived. He has two brothers living in Fl Paso and a third brother in Nev Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

If every in Santa Cruz Valley in cultivation doubtful fifty of the demand products Tucson could be supplied There excellent dang opportunities here fine be found anywhere There hardly pound butter made the valley the demand milk and It possible average eight alfalfa per per here. times year. We 7 20 milo the tor sag There excellent cattle and hog feeding opportunities here Range cattle easy Much soil from IS to 20 feet deep. There unlimited supply o We raise excellent good I've Corn has yielded 70 bushels the The Experiment Station here has 05 bushels of the have 80 acres which under cultivation The soil all that could be desired Fine vegetables raised here. know S700 being returned berries and they much finer favored than the California berries Our climate the best and the social conditions good know Of good improved land with water this district that be secured for less than $500 Results have proved that this practical long staple country When bought land thcky covered with mesquite It about S5 clear and the wood brought approximately $50 There Is little land this valley where the wood should pay tor clearing.
 Yours truly
 J. F. NICHOLS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
WASTE IN PRINTING OFFICE

Under the law, whenever senator or repre- sentative dies and eulogies delivered in his ory, there be printed and bound by the govern ment printing office less than eight thousand vol containing the obituary addresses. Fifty copies bound in full morocco, with gilt edges quote the laws are presented the family of the deceased.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
Edwin R. Post Company
 Tucson, Arizona RICK BURROWS GENERAL AGENT 35 South Central Ave, Phoenix, Arizona
 Open Evenings Till o'clock

stationed there, and only had a short furlough. which he will spend with his sister, Mrs. Price Juessenberry.
 Guy Hadly went to work for the city yesterday as inspector on the sewer work in course of construction. MT. Hadly is one of the best concrete men in town and well fitted for the po- sition of inspector.
 Mrs. Frank Campbell died yesterday afternoon at her home in Glendale. Besides a husband, she leaves a father and mother, four children and three brothers, one of them is in France with the American army.
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Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
DEATH OF DAVID

SoDavid slept with his fathers and was buried in the city of Davd-I Kings, ii, 10
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

Elevated to stardom from a bit part" in the movies" Eleanor Field, a seventeen-year-oId Los Angeles high school miss. is having her rst thrills of stardom. which include a dressing room of her own and per- soma maid. Elinor was selected to star in Mutual-Strand comedies. She's doing very well at it too. thank you.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

The coming of peace quite proper Iy brings joy and relief, and with peace comes responsibility-respon- sibilitv for others as we'll as for our selves.
 -Lucius Teter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

Tuesday morning on his way to Lew
iSton from Boise. Mr.. Hall made the
trip overland in his auto.
DELPHI White left Thursday morning
for the Woods ranchsnear Pollock.
Miss Rose Elfcrs arrived home Tues
day from Lewiston where she has been
attending the Normal Miss Filters
graduated from the Normal this spring
and her many friends join in wishing
her success in her future work.
DR. Foskett was a passenger on Tues
day evenings stage for higgins.
Josh Alkire and Miss Bertha Dodge
were in Lucille Thursday from the
Hall ranch
Those attending the celebration at
| Deer creek in honor of the returned
soldiers report fine time. q,
Clay Davis was in town recently
Clifford White was in Lucille from
the ElferS ranch the first of the week.
Mrs. Mabe Pcrcifiield and sons spen'
| Friday ut the Bailey Rice ranch.
Bi1l DaSey was in town Thursday.
Mrs Alllire arrived from Lewiston
Friday and is visiting with her daugh
ter Mrs. Emma Rice. Mrs. Alkire lef
Sunday for the c. ]. Hall ranch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

Live language lessons, published by
the University Publishing Co, Lincoln.
Neb', Docks one two and three. were
adopted Mt the exchange rate instead
Vi DOCKS one and two now in use
United States history-Mace's School
history of the United States was re-
adopted for period of one year.
New AdOptiOns by Exchange.
Civics--"Guitteaus~ Preparing for
Cltlzenship' published by Houghton
Mif1in Co., Boston, was adopted for
the eighth grade in exchange for our
government local, state and national
published by Charles Scribner's sons
Chicago, which is discontinued.
Physiology-OShea & Kellog's
Health and Cleanliness" was adopted
Tor the sixth grade. and Making the
Most OF Life" for the seventh grade. in
exchange for How to Keep Weir and
our Bodies and How We live" pub.
lished by CHM X Co.. which were dis
continued.
Also, Health Habits for use bv TN,
teacher only in the fifth grade. anC
he Body i'll Health" for use by the
teacher throughout the sixth and sew
ehth grades. The O'Shea x kellogg
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
Mrs. Arinda sewell was in Lucille

Mrs. Arinda Sewell was in Lucille
Saturday.
Word was received Monday morning
that the barn on the Pogue ranch had
burned to the ground about four o'clock
that morning. No horses were in the
barn An auto. harness and saddles
were destroyed.
Miss Bertha Dodge, who for some
months past has been cooking at the
c. J. Han ranch, left Monday for Lew
iston where she will attend business
college.
1 Mrs. Emma Rice and children and
Mrs. Alldre spent Sunday at the Perez
| field home.
] DIR. Foskett was called to Lucille
Monday to see Mr. Ring who has been
ailing for some time
Johnnie Kolta was In town Monday
Mrs Mary Jenkins was visitor I'm
lucille Monday.
Mrs. Anna Butcher was in town Sun
day.
Commissioner +. s. Vincent. was In
Lucille Monday TO receive the new
bridge across Salmon river at this
point.
Harry Southland spent Tuesday at
the Filters ranch.
MILFORD and Henry Baker were in
Lucille Tuesday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
SALE or COUNTY PROPERTY

Pursuant to an order made ana en-
tered by the Board Of County Com
missi0nerS, on tie 10th day Of April
1919, notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the 10Th day OF July. 1919.
at | O'Clock y. IN. AT the front door Of
the Court House of Idaho County. in
Grangeville Idaho the Board of County
commissioners Of Idaho County will
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following described
real property Said property is now
owned by. ana in possession of Idaho
County tO-wit:
Lots and 6 Biz f., Court House
Addition to Grangeville
Lots Q and 10. Blk <. Portland
Heights Addition to GrangeviIle.
Lot 7. Blk. ., Original Town Of
Westlake
Lot o, Blk. 9. Original Town of West
lake.
Lots .. 4. 6. s. 10, -. Blk. o. Crom
Stewart Addition to Westlake.
NJ Lots | and ., Blk 4, North of
NORM st. Original Town of Grange
vile.
Lots ., 3, 4. 3. Blk d.. Gelbacb's Adj.
dition TO GrangevilIe
Lot 3. Blk. s, Elk CITY.
Lot IL, Blk H.. Original Town of
Kooskia.
Lot II. Blk. Z. Town of Copperville.
Lot II. Blk. l. Bridgeport.
Lots II and -. Blk. 10, Copperville.
Lots 8, 10, II, ~. Blk. ., Copper
vile.
Lots 10, 20. 81, Blk I. Elk City.
HENRY TELCHER.
Clerk of the Board of County Com.
inlSSloilers. SOFT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
NEW BOOKS ADOPTED
denominations for Changes in Text
hs 1soEs Accepted by Commissioner

Tho state board Of education at its
..seting at Moscow adopted text books
mee sollows. the contracts for certain
- now in use having expired June
!, 1919. %. .do,.;ors
po,manship-The Palmer writing
stem published by A. N. Palmer Co.
Godar Rapids, Iowa.
paading-As basis in reading, the
soarson & Martin readers for the
sssher grades, published by the Uni
narSitv Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb.
FOR the lower grades, the Free &
rreadwell readers now in use, publish
Cd BY Row, Peterson Co, Chicago, in.
o,uding primer, first reader, second
.aader. third reader and fourth reader
ceography-The Tar & McMurray
Now Biographies first book and second
hook published by the Macmillan Co
Chicago.
rammar-Prince's Practical Eng
,,sh grammar, published by CHM & Co
chicago was discontinued.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
POLITIAL POT BOILING
Stockholders of League Official Organ
Object to Importation of Manager

Nampa, Ida. June 1G-The contest
among leaders of the Non-partisan lea
que in this state has developed into n
three-cornered affair For time II
was two Sided-between w. G. Scholtz.
manager of the league in Idaho. and
members of the league who opposed his
Soc!alistic radicaliSm. including sub
Stantial farmers who are stockholders
III the leagues official organ here. This
right became SO keen that A. c. Town.
ley. head of the league sent a Mr.. Hall
from North Dakota to either succeed
Scholtz as editor of the newspaper or
90 through the form of succession i'm an
effort to appcaSe the ire of the farmer
members who declared unyielding war;
fare upon the editorials upholding
Debs and defending the use of bombs.
Object to Importation.
Now the opponents of Scholtz I'm the
league voice their objections to the i'm
portation of Hall. who is also being
fought perhaps as "A camouflage, by
Scholtz. but from different motives.
The Nampa Leader Herald, referr-
/ ing 70 the situation. calls attention To
| the manner in which the notes and
4 Liberty bonds have been collected from
/ farmers the proceeds being sent In
part to North Dakota. and comments:
The farmers who are refusing to
send their money out Of the state very
wisely contend that league controlled
by home people and one that would
spend campaign funds where they were
resided would enable them to build an
organization sufficiently strong to pro-
tect their interests IN amy election.
The diversion of Idaho farmer money
10 North Dakota plus the importation
of North Dakota representation of
Townley to collect and forward the
same has further aroused the opposition
Of league members, some of them who
have stood by ScholtZ bur who now
are through with the whole organi-
2ation. at least until il is freed of
and no longer compelled to contribute
to the Townlcy purse
Who Lied?
The news that Hall had come ia
succeed Scholtz wa~ printed In the
Boise newspapers. Immediately there
after the Nampa Non-parti>an league
laper printed Il statement that Hall
had been sent here merely to assist
ScholrZ and that the latter would con
tinue to lie IN control The Statesman
then announced that its information
had come direct and voluntarily from
Ray. Mckaig head organizer of tn,
league N Idaho. and there has been II,
denial of that statement. The editor q
the league newspaper. MI Mcdowell
admitted that the information givel
the Statesman was correct hut refuse,
IL discuss the contradictory statemen
in the league newspaper except /,
~av it was printed without his know
ledge
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
LUCILLE NEWS,

Received too late for publication in
our last iSSuel
Earl Sewell was in town Wednes-
day.
Nell Holbrook and Dean Harrington
were in Lucille Wednesday. They are
recent arrivals from overseas.
Mr., Clever was Il visitor Wednesday.
Percy Johnston was in town last
Thursday.
Roe Baker spent the week end in
Lucille.
Miss Laura Twilegar and Ed Clark
We're visiting at the Percifield home
Wednesday evening.
Lew Brundage was n passenger on
Wednesdays stage. Mr.. Brundage will
have charge of the Pogue ranch after
the 10Th of Juno.
G. J. Hall passed through Lucille
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
books are published by the Macmillal
company.
New AdOptiOns i'm Reading.

New AdOptiOns i'm Reading.
AS method readers, the Gordon series
including primer, first, second, third
and fourth readers, published by ID. c.
Heath Co, Chicago, were adopted
for the first, second, third and fourth
grades for period of six years. The
Young and Field readers, published by
CHM & Co, including primer and first
reader, and books two, three, and four
were likewise adopted for the first
second, third and fourth grades.
For the higher grades. the Merrill
series of readers. including the fifth
and sixth readers and Readings in
Literature were adopted. For the
same grades the following books were
also adopted as readers; Little Ameri-
can History Plays. published by Benz
ii. Sanborn Co. Chicago. for the fifth
grade. The Liberty Reader. by BENZ
II. Sanhorn Co. for the sixth grade
Abraham Lincoln. published by Chas
Scribner'S Sons. for the seventh grade
and Country Life Reader, by Chas
Scribners Sons, for the eighth grade
Also Readings From Literature" pub,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

lished by the American Book Co., for
the eighth grade.
The committee also placed on the
recommended list. Farm Science, by w
J. Spillman, published by the World
Book company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
FOR. SALE

One 5-foot cut Standard Emerson
mower. in good shape. Enquire of
CLYDE Hamill. at the Norwood ware
house. 2S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
COMBINE For SALE.

Ten foot cut Best combine. Cheap
for cash
27-tf J. w. SCHMADEKA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

1 sorrel mare and colt, IL years old, 1850
1 sorrel mare, 6 years old, weight 1925
/ gray gelding / roam filly, years old
2 bay yearings
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
Corn That VIII Grow.

Connecticut's experience last season
shows the value of testing seed corn.
Corn shows in that state in 1917 were
unique in that a 50-ear termination
test was made of each entry. These
tests saved the state thousands of
dollars, disclosing that much of the
seed corn of the 1917 crop was low
in terminating qualities. campaign
was inaugurated for the testing of all
corn to be used for the 1918 crop. The
work in many cases was taken up
through the schools. and teachers and
pupils were taught to make tests No
excuse wa, left for any farmer to plant
immature corn. In one county 100
samples showed only 80 per cent ger
minating power, and in another county
only 10 per cent of the corn tested
was fit for planting. The farm bureaus
saved the day by carrying on such a
vigorous campaign that all corn fit for
planting was made available for home
use or sale. In addition to supplying
the states need for good seed corn,
the farm bureaus were able to get
together six car loads of tested corn
for shipment to North Dakota and
Wisconsin, where also the situation
was serious. This corn brought the
farmers Of Connecticut $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts acts thru the Blood on the the. Mucous sur
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of EIalps
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. T5c.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
MOUNTAIN AIR
80 - go . . =

G. F. Rank went to Montrose Sat
urday returning on Monday.
The Misses Tuffin and Crawle'
day on business.
D. S. Watt expects to move his fam
lily soon to the French ranch near the
Columbine school
Mr.. French bought 81 head of fine
cattle from U. G. Rhodine, who recent
ly moved to Iowa.
Miss Mary Cotter came down from
Montrose to visit with her parents on
Ash mesa a few days.
Mrs. Hays came down from tn ,
mesa and spent few days with her
daughter, Mrs. C. Meeker.
H. W. Elliott and son, George, of
Shinns mesa near Montr':e were
down on business ,ast week.
The government has bee: doing
their annual clean up on the bitches
on the mesa the past week.
Oscar Walstrom and Mr.. Madison
sold scme fine fat hogs last week from
which they realized a good sum of
money
Mr. and Mrs. Roster visit ~ friends
and relatives in Grand JUNCTION last
week while little Joe stayed with his
aunt and uncle, Clay Meekerc.
Donald McClurg came down from
Telluride lest week and is visiting
with Elmer Griffith and fa-:ily Mr..
McClurg has been very sick with the
Grandpa Taylor came un from
Grand Junction last week and is Wis
iting his son, II. o. Taylor AMI family
while he is regaining strength from
an attack of influenza.
Mr.. Dewey Bailey came in last week
to spend a ten day furlough with rel
atives here. Mr.. Bailey has been in
the navy for the past year and has
been across seas several times con
voying ships.
Russell Watt came in Friday on the
evening train from the east where he
has been visiting relatives an; friends
for narly month Mr. Watt has beer
in the U. S. service, working in the
spruce division in Washington.
| School opened at the Highland
school Monday morning after being
closed for several weeks on account
of the influenza. Miss Francis WooG
of Montrose and Miss Tuffin Of neal
Delta are the teachers.
i Those wanting ideas as to the
equipment and methods of feeding en-
silage to cattle will find something O
interest on Mr.. Patnode's ~anch OF
Ash mesa. Mr.. Patnode recently pu
a fine bunch of cattle into his feeC
lot which were grown near Cimarron
| influenza.
A crowd of young people gathered
at the Freeland home last Thursday
! evening and helped Mr.. Alvin Free
land celebrate his 18th birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games
and candy making and at late houi
the merry throng left wishing Alvin
many more birthdays.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07

Old fashioned American cookies
crisp. golden-brown and delicately
nothing in ones mouth, are doing their
bit by the million to chee" the Amer
can soldier as he waits for the day
when he will be homeward bound.
Under American tutelage the French
are turning them out at the rate of
thousands per hour and are becoming
very efficient and the doughboys that
are enjoying their luxury pronounce
them pretty near" as good as mother
used to make. The cookies. fresh
from the ovens. are wrapped six in
a package and delivered without de-
lay to the soldier in wrapper bearing
these words: Gift of the American
people through the The American Red
Cross