davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
JAKE CROOKS OPERATED ON.

b. Chipmnn was driven down 70
v-h'4oAird last Fr'dav night where he
and DIR. w. A. Foskett operated on
Jake Crooks for strangulated hernia
Mr.. Crooks. who Is T3 years of aye
was not expected to survive the shock
r -, snpp ration. but un To the pres
ent time is reported to be holding his
own. Mr. Crooks is pioneer OF this
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
NISIFOpS FROM SpAIDING.

Mr.. and Mrs f. MeSseremith motor
I'd in on SATURDAY. morning from their
home at Spalding and spcnt Surd"'
With friends. making the return trir
Sunday evening. While here Mr.. Mes.
sersmith interviewed our merchapte ro.
garding summer business. and incident
ally boosted the big celebration that is
scheduled for the 3rd 4th and 9TH of
July, at Lapwai
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSED SUNDAY.
DailyPrOgrams Drew Good Crowds
With Some Executions Pleased.

Grangeville's first independent chau-
tauqua closed last Sunday evening and
a full house greeted the final attrac-
tion. The program as a whole was sat
isfacfory and all patrons seemed to
feel that they had received the worth
of their money. A number of items on
tat tIll were below lhe average eX-
ptted but real features of the program
Wr"e thoroughly enjoyed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
TO COTTONWOOD CHAUTAUoUA

a number of auto loads of ladies
visited Cottonwood yesterday afternoon
to attend the opening session of the
Ellison-White Chautauqua. among them
being Mrs. Geo. Behean and daughters
Mrs. Nellie McEntee. Mrs. +. Nj. Clan
vile, Miss Mabel Sorweide, Miss Nora
| Hines. and others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to Jay Fogg of Garfield, and Miss
Kathryn Farris of Grangeville, and to
Otto Smith, recently returned navy
man, and Mrs. Mary Smith. recently
from tine east
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

Continued on page A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

MAYONNAISE,.
 Try this today
 ? Eggs, Yolks only
 pint of Mazola
 l teaspoon of Mustard
 l dash of Pepper
 teaspoon of Salt
 4 tablespoons of Vinegar
 Have all ingredients and mixing utensils cold. Mix dry ingredients. Add egg yolks and when well mixed, add # teaspoon of vinegar. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicken, beating slowly. AS soon as the mixture thickens, add the remain der of the vinegar a little at a time. Now beat in the remainder of the Mazola gradually until all is used. The mayonnaise should b. thick enough to hold it's shape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place in the ice box to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it when you open it; take out as much as you need with a tablespoon, and close the jar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Mining In Hudson Bay District Over.
 200 Years in Age

Thepas, Man, Oct. 1--Investiga- +;ons which were begun by mining synerts in the wild regions of north of here. shortly after the recent gold strike near Athapupuskow, are said io have disclosed the fact that mining onerations have been in progress in the Hudson Bay region for more than two hundred years.
 The Hudson Bay company, which holds perpetual land grants and min eral rights has been doing the mining, according to preliminary reports re ceived here. It is understood that the mining industry in that region was more or less of secret but that the only reason for secrecy was to keep adventurers from trespassing on com pany property.
 Many years ago the Hudson Bay company received it's first grants from France. A century ago, when Eng land and France disputed title to the northwest wilderness, the Hudson Bay company ruled this vast region with supreme authority. The mines, it is said were discovered in 17lO and have been worked ever since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Steel Industry Must Be HumaniZed,
 Says Illinois Man

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The steel industry must be "humanized" to save 1t from industrial revolution; capital will simply invite destruction if it attempts to maintain the old order, said Philip Stremmel. superintendent of the hot mills, National Enameling and Stamping Company, Granite City, Illinois, is an address before the eighth annual congress of the na- tional Safety Council.
 "The part labor has played in the great world struggle has reiuvenated her. MT. Stremmel said. "The work ing men are not only awake, but they are conscious of eXerting tremend- ous power. They are also determined : that the fruits of the awakening shall not be lost. The whole history of the steel industry has been one of strug- gle,' he said. ''The employees have believed that their rights could only he maintained by organization while the employer fought organization, be- cause he was convinced that it was an invasion of his rights.
 'The truth is, both were partly right and both were partly wrong" he added.
 Four steps are necessary, according to MT. Stremmel, to reach solution of the problems confronting the steel industry.
 "First, if the steel industry is to be humanized," he said, "confdence must be restored between employer and employe. The employer must have vision enough to see that he must not think only in terms of profit and pro- duction but in terms of his responsi- bilitv to the community.
 "When capital, keeping pace with the sociological thought as well as with modern methods and machinery, sets itself to see as a man as well as a worker, the old dissatisfaction and distrust will disappear. Without mu- tual respect between employer and emDloye. there can be only a struggle to the bitter end, which will ruin both.
 Second, the employer and the en- ploye have certain definite interests
 in common, and the one lesson that all concerned must learn is co-opera- tion. Capital and labor must see that no lasting victory can come on either side, if it comes out of jealousy, envy, hatred, distrust.
 Third. The steel industry must be humanized to save itself from indus, trial revolution. Labor is organized in a fighting mood-and means to maintain the new standard of living. Capital will simply invite destruction if it attempts to maintain the old or der. We must see the world as it is now and deal with the new conditions in spirit of justice and of utter un- selfshness."
 As the fourth point, he pointed out that the final reason for humanizing the steel industry was to enable American capital to do it's part in the world reconstruction, for if American capital fails to point the way through economic reform, "the dream of de- mocracy must slowly but surely drift out of the minds of men and class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Mexicans Decidedly
 Lacking In Unity

Mexico City, Sept. 15-(Correspond- ence of The Associated Pres)-The Mexican peoples lack of spirit of protest and the absence of public un- ifcation in the face of the reported imminence of armed intervention is a phenomenon never before encountered in Mexico's history, according to an account of an interview given to rep resentatives of the capital city press by Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treasury, as printed by the Excelsior.
 The secretary blamed the press for this seeming lack of patriotism but agreed, in response to the interview ers' suggestions, that the silence of the Foreign Office in regard to inter- national questions might be the cause for the Mexican papers failure to give this country's attitude sufficient publicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Million Saved In
 Combating Smut

Fayetteville, Oct. 1.--More than a million dollars was saved during the past year by Arkansas farmers through effective methods of combat ting smut on grain according to Dean Martin Nelson of the college of agri- culture, University of Arkansas. That the loss from smut is unneces- sary, and can be avoided at small cost, has been shown by investiga- tions of the department of plant path ology. Bluestone should never be used for smut treatment on any ce- real because of the injury to seed germination, which amounts to as much as 25 per cent. Formalin proves satisfactory for the control of covered smut of wheat, and oats smuts. Loose smut of wheat can only be Controlled. by the hot water treatment. Although very cheap, the hot water treatment is difficult and should not be tried until instructions have been received from the station. Methods of combating smut are giv- en in Circular 43 of the experiment station, University of Arkansas, which may be obtained by request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
English Factories Would Prevent the
 Sale of II. s. Cars

London, Sept. 10-(Correspondence o1 Ihe Associated Press ihehc of the governments import pol icy, by which 1t is possible for Amer ican automobile manufacturers to once more operate in the British mar ket, has aroused English manufac turers to what they term a 'sense of thelr danger" with the probability that the Society of British Motor Manufacturers will be made represen- tatlons to the government.
 "lf imports are unrestricted, said MT. Mccormick, one of the leading members of the society,"" there is grave danger of the British market belng flooded next season, and the ef- forts of British manufacturers to- ward mass production will be frus- trated. Thousands of people who might have found employment in the motor industry will thus be idle, and Brltlsh manufacturers will be com- pelied to report to the pre-war prac- tlce of limited production and conse- quent high costs. It was American legislation that built up the American trade. Why cant British legislation build up the trade here?''
 One motor car company announced 1t would retaliate by selling cars in the United States. It believes there IS 8 good market there for high grade English cars, that shipping fa- cllltles will soon be available and that it will then be practicable to "carry the war into the enemy's country"
 Makers of smaller and cheaper cars will have a more awkward position to face, for failing government ,protec- tlon, they must bear the full brunt of the enemy onslaught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
MYSTERIOUS ATTACKS.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 1.-After being aroused by an unidentified in- truder in her home early this morn- ing, Mrs. Nettie Pinkum was struck down after being warned that if she cried for help q will shoot you that's what shot that other woman for" and her five-year-old daughter was hurled against some furniture when she ran to her mother, police made it known tonight.
 This is the third attack of the kind here in few weeks, one of the wom- en being killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

After three weeks negotiations with the manufacturers of fountain pens in New York City, without sat isfactory results, 300 members of the hard rubber turner's went out on a strike for an increase of 40 per cent in wages,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Statistics show that wage ealners of the country approximately lose 250,000,000 working days year on account of sickness alone. Counting the wages at only $2 day the loss from sickness alone is $500, ,OOO, 900 a year. President Steward of the N. F. of r. K. further states that trade union and fraternal sick benefit funds are able to reach only a small portion of the workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
autocraey shall dominate the govern ments of the world"
Photographer Coins
 Word By Mistake

London, Oct. IA London news agency which transmits it's dispatches on ticker tapes dropped out several letters in sending the words school children in news item recently. The two words weer abbreviated to "schooldren." Newspaper headline writers, always vigilant for newly coined words, have seized upon 'schooldren" and it may now be seen frequently in the London press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Walk into our office and learn that it is penny wise and pound foolish" not to have fire insurance protection or not to have sufficient. We offer liberal policies in the leading com- panies, lowest rates and full eXemp-
 tions and concessions where possible. Consult us on all fire insurance mat ters. Information gladly furnished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

firemen badly hurt when a light en- zine and a passenger train on the Rimini branch of the Northern Pa
 cific collided head on near here this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
ENGINEER IS KILLED.

Helena, Mont, Oct. Engineers Sidney Sherwood was killed and two
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Admiral Benbow Inn. she began to
chant:
Fifteen men on the dead mans
chest
Yo-ho-ho. and bottle of rum!
Drink and the Devil had done for the
Yo-ho-ho. and a bottle Of rum
EStehan smiled uncompTehendinsly.
Yes? Well. this has TO do with
treasure. That doubloon was a part
of the lost treasure OF the Naronas." q"
Lost treasure" Norine's gray eyes
widened. What are YOU talking
about"
There is a mysterious fortune in
our family. My father buried it. lie
was very rich. you know. and he was
afraid Of the Spaniards. 0'Reilly
knows the story
Johnnie assented with grunt.
SURE I know all about it
Esteban raised himself 10 his elbow.
You think it's a myth. a joke Well.
it's not. ! know where il is. | found
it,"
Norine gasped; Johnnie spoke sooth-
ingIy:
Don't get excited. old man: you'Ne e
talked too much today"
'Ha'" Esteban fell back upon his
pillow. Il haven't any fever. I'm as
sane as | ever was. That treasure
exists. and that dOubloon gave me
the clue TO its whereabouts. Panchu
Cueto knew my father. and he be-
lieNed the story. He believed in it
so strongly that--well-that's why he
denounced my sister and mo as
traitors. He dug up the entire
premises. but he didn't find it" rs
teban chuckIed. Don ESteban. my
father. was cunning: he could hIde
things better than magpie II rr-
mainetl for ne to discover his trick 90
Ito Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
RAINBOW'S- END
Novel by REX BEACH
Author Tra., a..
Copyright by Harper C Brothers, Publishers,

killing. You wouldn't know Matanzas.
O'Reilly. 1t is a desert.
finally became able to drag my
self around the hut. But | had no
means of sending word to Rosa, and
the uncertainty nearly made me crazy.
My clothes had rottcd from me; my
bones were just under the skin.
must have been a shocking sight.
Then one day there came a fellow
! east with messages for Gomez. He
was one Of Lopez's men, and he told
me that Lopez had gone to the Rubi
Hills with Maceo. and that there
were none OF our men left in the prov
lnce. He told me other things. too.
II was from him that ] learned-Es-
teban Narona's thin hands Clutched
the edges OF his hammock and he roll
ed his head weakly from side to side.
IL was he who told me about Rosa.
lie said that Cobo had ravaged the
I-fumuri and that my sister-was gone.
Christ"
There. there. We know better
now" O'Reilly said soothingly.
1T was a hideous story, a story of
rape. murder. / wonder that l didn't
go mad. 1t never occurred to me to
doubt, and as a matter of fact the fcl-
low was honest enough; he really be-
lleVed what he told me. Well | was
sorry / hadn't died that night in the
sunken road. All the hope. all the
desire to live. went out of me. You
see. I had been more than half ex-
pecting something of the kind. Every
time | had left Rosa it had been with
the sickening fear that might never
See her again. After the man had
nnished / felt the desire to get away
from all had known and loved, TO
leave Matanzas for new fields and
give what was left of me to the cause
Il presume Alberto and the girls
were relieved to get rid of me. for it
meant more food for them. Anyhow.
between Us We prevailed upon the
messenger to take me along. was
free TO enlist. since | couldn't reach
Lopez, and l came to Join our forces
in the Orient.
That is how you found me in this
province. Lopez's man never de-
livered those dispatches. for We were
taken crossing the trocha-at least /
was taken, for Pablo was killed
They'd have made an end of me, too,
l dare say. only was so weak. 1t
seems century since that night. My
memory doesn't serve me very well
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Is Acid-Ston,ach
Sapping Your
Strength?

Have you any idea OF the great number OF
ailments that are directly traceable TO Acid.
stomach? Few people have When they are
bilious, have severe headache or an attack OF
Indigestion, rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica;
or when they begin TO feel run down and are
nervous and mentally depressed or have dizzy
spells vertigo and pains around the hsart--little
90 they think it may have its origin 10 an Acid
Stomach.
You know how it is with acid-mouth-how
the acid which is created as a result Of fermen-
tation OF particles OF food lodged around the
gums, literally eats through the enamel of the
teeth and causes them to decay.
How, then. can anyone expect to feel
right" when Acid. Stomach is making digestion
more and more difficult, causing food to sour
and ferment in the intestinal tract. filing the
system with poisons?
And then there are thousands yes, millions
.of people who. without having any well de-
lined ailmeut, are always comp aiming. They
can say exactly what is the matter with them.
All they can telkyou Is that they don't feel
night, are "alfin, tired, sickly."
Is it-any wonder that there are so many
people who, while not downright sick, show
plainly in face, figure and action that they are
anything but well7 They are despondent, weak,
hstless, unfit Aches and pains in practically
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

natural that he should claim the
greater share OF her attention.
Have you narrowed this poor mans
feelings sufficiently for once" she in
Qulred OF O'Reiily.
Il have. ri agree TO talk about
nothing unpleasant hereafter
Esteban turned to his nurse, inquir-
ing. abruptly. DO you think Rosa Is
alive?'
why. OF course I do, Aren't you
alive and-aImost weII?"
Now. as an argument. there was no
particular force in this suggestion
nevertheless. both men felt reassured.
Estcban heaved a grateful sigh. After
Il moment he said:
There is something ! want to tell
YOU both
Wait until tomorrow" Norine ad-
Vised
But he persisted: No. / must tell
It now. First. however did either
of you discover an old coin in any
OF my pockets-an old Spanish doub-
LOOM"
That doubloon again. Norine
lifted her hands protestingly, and
cast a meaning look at O'ReiIly. You
talked about nothing else for whole
week. Let me feel your pulse"
Esteban surrendered his hand with
suspicious readiness.
You were fiat broke when we got
you" O'Reilly declared.
Probably. l seem To remember that
somebody stole it"
"Doubloons' Pieces of eight! Golden
guineas," exclaimed Norine. why
those are pirate coins! They remind
me Of Treasure Island: OF, Long John
Silver and his wooden leg: of Ren
Quinn and all the rest" With a voice
made hoarSc. doubtless to initiate the
nld nut brown seaman with the sabcr
scar and the tsrry pig tail, who sat
slipping his rum and water in the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
CHAPTER xXI-CoNTINUEr

OilAt En- AINl-CON1lNJE ED.
Don't think too much: don't permit
yourself to doubt" O'Reilly said,
quickly. Take my word for it. Rosa
is alive and we'll find her somewhere.
somehow. You heard that she had
fallen into Cobo's hands when he
sacked the Yumuri. but now we know
that she and the negroes were living
in the Pan de Matanzas long after
that. In the same way Lopez assured
me positively that you were dead.
Well. look at you! II shows how little
faith We can put in any story. No.
Rosa is safe. and Gen. Gomez will
soon have word of her That's what
I've been waiting fOr-that and what
you might have to tell me-"
You know all that know now and
everything that has happened to me. -
II don't know how you came to be
in a cell in San Antonio de los Banos.
80 miles from the place you were
killed. That is still a mystery"
1T is very simple. amigo. Let me
see: l had finished telling you about
the fight at La Joya. l was telling
you how 1 tainted"
Exactly. Norine bound and gagged
you at that point in the story"
Some good people found me a few
hours after l lost consciousness. They
supposed 1 had been attacked by
Suerrillas and left for dead. Finding
that l still had life in me. they took
me home with them. They were old
friends from Matanzas by the name
of Naldes-cultured people who had
fled the city and were hiding in the
manigua like the rest of u.s."
Not Valdes. the notary?''
The very same. Alberto VaIdes
and his four daughters Heaven
guided them to me. Alberto was an
old man; he had hard work to provide
food for his girls. Nevertheless, he
refused to abandon me. The girls
had become brown and ragged and as
shy as deer. They nursed me for
weeks. for my wounds became in
fected. God. 1t seems to me that
! lay there sick and helpless for years.
When my brain would clear / would
think of Rosa. and then the fever
would rise again and l would go out
OF my head. Oh, they were AithfuI.
patient people! You see, had walked
east instead of west. and now / was
miles away from home. and the coan
try between was swarming with Span
iards who were burning. destroying,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

under Gen. Benjamin Argumedo at
Parras. Coahuila. May II. 1914. he pro-
duced his American passport. Argum-
edo ordered the passport pinned to
Boards breast and used as a mark
by the firing squad that executed him
on the spot.
Showing on In Most Cases.
asserted that the men were killed
''becaue they were, Americans" or
because the murderer wished to show
that he could kill an American"
During the period from April Z, 1917
to November IL, 1918, while the Uniteu
States was engaged in the world war
with the CarranZa government IN
power in Mexico. forty-eight Ameri-
cans met death. or these sixteen
were killed in the Mexican oil fields
where they were periodically main
tanning the supply of oil that was es-
sential to the successful protection OF
the war by the United States.
Throughout this period the Ameri-
can workers in the oil fields were for
hidden by the Carranza authorities to
carry arms or to have arms in their
possession. and they were utterly I'M
able to protect themselves against the
bandits and rebel factions which in
fest the oil territory around Tampico.
Germans "Suggested, Murders.
On April ). 1918. NJ. T. Dollar ana
Leonard Loris were killed at Tampico.
the port of the oil fields, and the
authorities cited assert that they were
murdered by Mexicans "at the insti-
cation OF Germans" On May 90. 1918.
Gustave A. Whiteford, an American
citizen. met death at the hands of
bandits in the State OF Nayarit. He
was carried of and held for ransom,
a nnSer cut on from one of his hands
was sent to his friends with the de-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Mexico or along the border. prepared
by the State Department
The casualty lists of the War De-
partment
A list of Americans killed in Mexico
prepared by Thomas T.. Gibbon, au-
thor of Mexico Under Carranza"
list OF Americans killed in Mexico
submitted to the Senate by Senator
Albert b. Fall. of New Mexico.
Authenticated newspaper articles
giving the names. date and locations
of murders
Authentic information in the pos
session of the National Association
for the Protection Of American Rights
in Mexico
From the killing Of James W. Reid,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Grocer Held in Death
Of Man Auto Struck

Nicder Sheresshevsky. Erover.
living at 50 Virginia avenue south
east. was held for the grand jury
yesterday, in connection with the
death of James 2. Rich. So, Of 10 .
street northwest, who died al Elmer
gency Hospital Yesterday morning
from injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile driven hv
Sheressheysky at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. be
cember T.
The jury found that Rich died from
fractured leg and pneumonia.
Sheresshevsky told the jury the ay-
cident was unavoidable