davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
THE PRIZES
And How They VIII
Be Awarded

\ Tn. nrst Grand Prize, the 81, ss5.o 0 willys-Knight.
will be awarded to the person having the greatest
number of votes when the anal count is made.
The second Grand Prize will be awarded to the
person having the second highest number OF votes
when the final count is made.
EVERY PERSON ENTERED IN THE CAM
PAIGN HAS AN TO WIN ONE OF
THE TWO GRANT PRIZEs.
After the Grand Prize winners have been decided
there remain three cars to;be awarded, all tb-pas-
senger Model 4, New Overlands. These will be
awarded one to each district to the person in each
district having the greatest number of votes after the
Grand Prize winners have been decided.
Those not winning one o. the nve Cars will be paid
a cash commission Of 1870 on all money they have
turned in on. subscription payment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Connie Mack, Manager
OF Phillies, Retires

New York. June 2o.-connie Mack,
manager Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, intends to retire from active
manaaement Of the club on the field,
according to reports from Philadel-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

T0hey ana MeCarty; TueFo,
and Snyder. Dilhoefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

MACKMEN GET WINNING
RUNS IN FIRST INNING.
Philadelphia. June 20.-Philadel-
,phia defeated Detroit Thursday. 2 to !.
two passes, a sacrifice and an error.
~together with a wild pitch and Shan
mons hit, deciding the game in the
first inning. Score:
.z r.. H. e.
Detroit .... l 1
Philadelphia !. .......... 2
Leonard and stanage; Johnson and
McAvoy. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

LEAGUE
TUERo FOUNDED: GIANTS
DETEAT CIT. TnI1TS.

UEFEAT SLY. LOUIS.
st. Louis. June 20.-New York hit
the second game OF the series with
ct. Louis 7 to l.. Toney was hit
freely but pitched we'll with men on
bases. Score:
r, H. e.
New York z 13 O
at. Louis 8
Toney and McCarty: Tuero, Sherdel
nAA SuuHar rilh nofar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

PIRATES WIN AGAIN:
NOW NEARING THE TOP.
Pittsburgh. June 20.-Pittsburgh
defeated the Boston Nationals Thurs
day 8 to s, when the Pirates staged
q batting rally on Nehf and Northrop
in the ninth inning, scoring three runs
on three hits. Score:
@r-= 49, - SO r.. II. e.
Boston 5 O
F1LIUpuIkn . IL ~
Nehf, Northrop and T~ragressor;
Mayer, Carlson and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
RECRUIT r ID
WITH CHICAGO TEAM.
BOSTON WINS AFTER
LOSING FIVE STRAIGHT.

Boston, June 20.--Boston won from
st. Louis 2 to / Thursday after losing
five straight. Ruth's double, an in
field out. a pass to Schang. SCOTS
single. and a bad throw to the plate
by jacobson gave Boston its runs in
the sixth. Score: III.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
LEILA CUNNINGHAM

The body of Mrs. Leila Cunningham
was brought to Rathdrum from
Spokane for burial. The funeral was
held from Stones chapel last Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. j. G. Carrick
officiating Interment was 10 Pine
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Leila Cunningham was born in
Akron, Iowa, Jan. 80, 1895; was
married in Portland, Ore, to Fred
Cunningham, August 30, 1917; died
10 Spokane, April 81, 1919, aye "a
years, 3 months and 81 days. Mrs.
Cunningham formerly lived in Rath
drum, and attended school here. She
was member OF the M. E. church at
Greenfield, Iowa. She leaves her
husband, father. one brother and one
sister, of Greenfield, Iowa, ADD host
or friends to mourn her loss.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02

according 10 preliminary report by
Frank H. Probert, consulting enRi-
neer Of the bureau OF mines. He Is a
member Of special investigating
committee which recently returned
from Europe.
The United States nov has more
livestock on hand than ever before IN
its history. According TO calculations
made by the bureau Of crop estimates
90 the first Of January American
farmers had 81, 500, 600 horses, nearly
5000, 900 mules, more than %, 400, 900
dairy cows, 10 excess Of $4,000, 900
other cattle, about SO, 600. 600 sheep
and over $4,000, 600 hogs. Part Of
the recent increase is no doubt due to
war prices aud the appeal on the part
Of the government for more food, but
factor not TO be ignored Is the
better protection cow afforded against
destructive diseases
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
DO YOJ ENJOY LIFE?

A man in good physical condition
IS almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are despond.
ent' do not enjoy their meals and feel
miserable good share of the time.
This i'll feeling is nearly always un-
necessary. A few doses of Chamber
laln's Tablets to tone up the stomach
improve the digestion and regulate
the bowels is all that is needed. Try
i'' adv May
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
Coming to
SPOKANE
DOCTOR
MELLENTHIN 4 CO.
SPECIALISTS
DO NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
SPOKANE HOTEL
We'd, Thu. and Fri.-May IA, is, Is.
Office Hours, 10 a. ID. to 4p.m.
THREE DAYS ONLY
Office Hours, 10 a. 10. to 4 D. M,
No Charge for Examination

No Charge for Examination
The doctor 10 charge, on account or
having been 10 the United States
army service, has not been able N
visit the different cities for the mas,
seven months, but from now on viii
again make his regular calls. He 10
graduate in medicine and surgery
and is licensed by the state OF Wash.
ington. He visits professionally tho
more important towns and citIes and
offers TO all who cal! on this trip. con
sultation and examination free, excent
the expense Of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat.
ment be does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
fol results 10 diseases Of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
Kidneys, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matiSm, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
If you have been alling for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free, aud
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime.
apollS, MINI. Adv,48-50
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
BURIED In MICHIGAN
Funeral Service For Mrs. McNett
Held In Rathdrum.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
McNett, who died in Rathdrum,
Thursday of last week, were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence, Rev. J. G. Carrick
officiating. Relatives present at
the service were the brother, 0. s.
Kinds, one daughter, Orpha
McNett, and two sons, BurrelI and
PGaiI.
Miss Orpha McNett accompani'
ed the body to Bangor, Michigan,
where it was laid to rest beside the
eldest son.
The following obituary was sub
mitted for publication:
Mrs. Julia (Hinds) McNett was
born in Burr Oak, Mich, August
7, 1855, and died at her home in
Rathdrum, April "a, 1919, being
81 years, s months and 10 days
old. She was married to Thornton
McNett Dec. 81, 1874, and to this
union nine children were born.
Albert, the eldest, died at the age
of rs years. Five boys and three
girls survive her. Horatio and
Alice Of Michigan, Floyd, Burrell,
Vada and Orpha of Portland, Ore,
Gail of Superior, Calf, and Lloyd
in the service of his country, now
in New Jersey.
Mrs. McNett was a member of
the Community Methodist church
OF Rathdrum at the time of her
death, having come in with the
Presbyterian class last August.
She was a devoted Christian and a
successful worker in the church, in
the Women's Relief Corps, the W.
c. T. u, and in the community.
No one among US will be more
missed, as she was a faithful
servant in the vineyard. May her
mantle fall on one of her children,
who will take up the load that she
has laid down. We weep, but we
weep not as those who have no
hope, for we expect when the
shadows have cleared away to see
her again.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

The government is arranging to sell
Its wartime shipyards to private
companies.
Ten thousand persons in Poland
are dying OF typhus each week, &C.
cording to Red Cross information.
The work Of repatriating 500, 900
Russian prisoners in 90 German
prison camps has begun and will last
six weeks.
Threatened bankruptcy prevents
the Austrian government at Vienna
from paying to former soldiers the
$500 each demanded by them.
Enforcement OF national wartime
prohibition, effective July |, will be
undertaken by the department Of
justice.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, was
seriously injured in taxlcab and
streetcar collision 10 New York Sun.
day. He is 90 years of age.
Cancellation of contracts made
during the war for construction OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
Entirely Free from
Catarrh of the Stomach

1000, 900 tons Of steel ships was an.
nounced last Friday by the shipping
| board.
Almost 5000, 600 persons have died
In British India from Spanish inau-
enza, and fully 100000 Others are
believed to have died in the native
states from the same cause, according
to report of the Indian government.
Herbert G. Hoover, chairman OF
the food section of the supreme
economic council at Paris states that
Europe must import 20, 200. 900 tous
of foodstuffs from overseas between
Aug. l, 1918, and Aug. ], 1919.
The assembly OF the California
legislature April %, passed a bill
prohibiting Japanese from attending
the regular elementary schools where
special schools for Mongolians are
provided.
Destruction wrought by the Ger
mans in northern France was 50
systematic and diabolical" that il
Will require five years to rehabilitate
the coal, iron and steel industry and
from IL to Is years to return the
mines and mills to normal output,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

BY knowing the cause, disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true Of headache. The most
common cause of headache Is a dis
ordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses OF Chamberlain's Tablets.
Try 1t. Many Others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle 10 effect. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
Notice Of Probate Of will
State of Idaho
lNnLNnA L.

State of Idaho Jss.
County of kootenal
-, IN the Probate Court OF said county. In
me Dne Mntter OF the Estate OF George W. beck
Pursuant to an Order of said Count ro.da
ON Oi tne l4th day OF April. 1919 notice is hereby
a. .26 Iat Monday the 9TH day of May, 1915
Son rVi1v CLOCK, a. NJ OF said day, at the
ID ha tq ne County OF Kootena State of Idaho,
pTov 9eeh al, appointed as the time and place for
deceased. and for hearing the = nnIicatInn 81
9 2tt M. Mickey. for the Issuance to him OF
A AnISers OF ADMINISTRATION with the viii
ested NAV " anIaa ana where any person inter
dated the l4th day of April, 1919.
(SEAL) NJ r. WurrWrv CO.,
Miles f. Egbers.
Atty. for Petitioner.
Rathdrum Idaho.
Published April Is, %, May ?. 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thai sealed
oidS Will be received by the Board OF
county Commissioners alta meeting
10 be held Monday, June 9th, 1919, at
ten o'clock A. M, for the services Of
person suitable to take care of the
County charges at what is known as
the County Poor Farm, situate at
Rathdrum, Idaho.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
by order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners.
G. .. SOWDER, Clerk.
5t-May to 30, 1919,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
County Commissioners at meeting
to be held Monday, June 9th, 1919, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, for Burial OF
County Poor.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved
by order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
c. 0. SOWDER, Clerk.
5t-May > TO 30 1919
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02
NOTICE.

All those wishing Federal Land
Bank Loans through the Lake
National Farm Loan Association,
send 10 your application at once for
early appraisment.-J. B. Peterson,
Sec. & Treas, Athol, Idaho. 46 40
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02

The rareness of day in June does
not worry the average man half as
much as the rareness OF his paydays.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-02

One rosebud TO the living,
One single kind word said,
Is worth a dozen eulogies
And wreathS unto the dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

War Department officials are in
favor of the old names and numbers
of the regiments of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania being re-
tanned when the 2Sth Division re-
turns to this state and Guard is re-
organized" said Adjutant General
Frank ID. Beary to-day after his. re-
turn from. Washington where he
discussed the militia situation with
the chief of the militia bureau and
otlTer officers. ''-rs-ass-s-s----'- ~
I'VE have all the authority needed
now for reorganization of the Guard
and absorption of the Reserve Mill
tia into the new Guard" continued
the Adjutant General. IF the 2Sth
comes home this spring we will not
ask any legislation to increase the
Militia because it would be absorb
ed, but if there is uncertainty about
it we will seek the right to add a
couple of regim ents until the reor-
ganiZation takes place"
General Heavey. chief of the bu-
reau of militia affairs, is favorable
to Withholding the gra dual increase
of state strength under the national
defense act because it would require
this state to have 30,400 men in
1920. For the present the strength
will be on the scale of 200 men for
each representative in Congress. This
would give 1900 men. The Reserve
Militia contains 5000 men. The
Guard contained 1000 men in 1916
and 16,500 in 1917.
The general will return to Wash
ington next week to discuss the ques-
tion of the strength per unit. 1t is
now So and the belief is that when
be about that figure.
General Beary, who discussed mill
tary training with General Heavey
said that he thought the time was
approaching when national and state
authorities should get together on
the proposition. A number of bills
dealing with that subject are ex-
pected in the Legislature soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

believe me, the Boches staged some
thing new. They had fifty machines
flying in a circle. One Boche would
be right behind the other so if You
butted in the Boche behind could
get YOU. We nipped at them, but
it was too dangerous, and they sent
us back. But when one Boche went
out alone he had no nerve, while
the Yank or British sky traveller had
the nerve to fight alone. That seems
TO be the failing of the German.
Give him a crowd with him and an
officer and he showed system and
efficiency. When it comes to per-
sonal initiative, he is nix:''
How did you fall a captive to
the Huns?" asked the Telegraph
reporter.
Tell him. suggested Sister Es-
ther. who could not forget that her
brother Walter fell down on fixing
the broken spigot; tell him about
the balloons"
1T was beyond Chateau Thierry,'
related the 'bright-eyed Dauphin lad.
I'VE hoped off at daybreak one
morning to fly over Rheims. They
call it 'Raams' over there. There
were eight machines in our patrol.
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
URGES END OF A
SINGLE MIND IN
RAIL DIRECTION
Minnesotan Tells Senate Com
merce Committee Other
Plan Is Safer
OPPOSES M'ADOO. PLAN
Says Common Sense Should
Guide in Operation
of Railroads
BY Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 0.AEnactment
of railroad legislation for the pro-
lection of the public before Con-
gress adjourns March 4 was urgent
ly recommended by Charles L. Elm
quist, of Minnesota, testifying to-
day before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee as president
of the National Association of Rail-
way and Utilities Commissioners.
While the army is being demo-
bilized and war industries are re-
turning to a peace basis, Mr.. Elm
quist said, the nations greatest in
dustry. the railroads, remains under
the control of one man and the life
of many commercial undertakings
is dependent on the will of direc-
tor general, who claims exclusive
control over all rates. Increases in
rates of billion dollars a year, he
declared, had been put into effect
without consulting the shippers.
Trusts Interstate Commerce Body
You should remove at once the
menace of centralizing the control
of the railroads in one man." the
witness told the committee, urging
that section ten of the railroad con-
troll act, be amended to permit the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
suspend rates initiated by the di-
rector general pending determine
tion by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and state commissions.
He also said the act should be
amended so as to restore all the
powers of the states over intrastate
rates.
Discussing the conflict in author
bot ,ts.s.f .f.NK.s 4
the railroad administration, Mr..
Elmquist read a press statement is
sued January 6 by William G. Nc
Adoo, when he was director general
which said that the director general
could not subject himself to the con-
troll of commissions or courts as to
rates.
Opposes McAdoo Plan
Mr.. McAdoo's plan for an ex-
tension of government control to
five years was opposed by Mr.. Elm
quist, who suggested December 81,
1919, as the limit of control If a spe-
cial session of Congress was called
to enact legislation. He thought no
legislation other than that suggest
ed for the protection of the public
should be passed at this session.
He said the five-year plan would
continue the guaranteed compensa-
ton involving billion dollars in
crease in rates and high operating
costs. continue the war power of the
President, continue what he called
the chaotic condition of ratemaking
in which shippers have no voice.. and
thrust government ownership to the
fore before government valuation
was completed.
Common sense, the witness said,
demanded that this valuation be
completed before government own
ership was considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
E. Z. GROSS, OUT
FOR MAYORALTY,
HITS AT KEISTER
Attack by City Commissioner
Is Unwarranted, Says
Chief Executive
BOTH WANT THE OFFICE
Mayor Has Had Enough of
Criticism, So Won't Inves-
tigate Any One
GROSS HAT IN THE RING
Asks His Friends to Support
Him in His New Can
didacy
BOTH WANT THE OFFICE
GROSS HAT IN THE RING

Mayor Keister this morning re-
fused to discuss the political aspect
of the attack of f. u. Gross, City
Commissioner, who last night
slammed the police department for
what he alleged to be the failure
to round up persons who turn in
false alarms.
Gross is quoted as saying that the
police department '1et the matter
take its own course, as it does with
the other things brought to it's at
tention."
Mayor Keister said that the state
ment is unwarranted, and that the
facts in the case show Gross to have
spoken without knowing what he
was talking about. He said the po-
lice records would show that arrests
have been made on the charge of
turning in false alarms. The records
show that the last arrest was made
October 9. The Mayor said a few
minutes after that arrest was made.
another false alarm was turned in
and that his police have been on the
watch ever since to apprehend such
disorderly characters. lie admitted
no one has been arrested on the
charge since, and added that it is
very hard to apprehend such Of
tenders.
The rumor is current among the
policemen at the Mayors office, and
on the streets. the Mayors friends
say, that Gross wants to discredit
the Mayor so as to give his own
campaign for the Mayoralty a bet
ter impetus. The Mayor refused to
comment upon this aspect of the
case, merely reiterating that Gross
attack was unwarranted in view of
the facts.
Gross Slam
Commissioner Gross when he
learned of the Mayors statement
that he did not know the facts about
false alarms, said: Records of the
fire department show that since De-
cember Is there have been five false
alarms. Not one arrest has been
made. These alarms are turned in.
| believe, by mischievous youths,
from fourteen to about twenty years
of age.
False alarms do not cost the city
so much to operate the fire appa-
ratus, but they do endangel' the lives
and property of the residents. Every
one knows that when a motor-driven
hre truck comes tearing down the
Continued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
NATIONAL GUARD
TO REORGANIZE
WITH OLD NAME
Famous Fighting Keystone
Division to Be Perpetuated
After War
MIGHTY RESERVE ARMY
Great Force of 3O,4OO Men
Planned For Pennsylva-
MIA by 1920
WASHINGTON APPROVES
Reserve Militia to Be Incor-
porated in Proposed
New Guard
WOULD PRESERVE
HARD-WON HONOR

The wish that the keystone
Division be reorganized into the
National Guard of Pennsylvania
has been expressed often by
members of the now famous and
battlc-scarrcd unit.
In this manner the brilliant
history of the Iron Men may be
preserved in living organization
which will be ready for the next
war.
Few divisions, American or al
lied, made such IL spiesttiid record
ON the field of battle as did the
men from Pennsylvania. 1t is
recorded they never gave ground
and never stopped fighting until
every objective had been won.
The bright red Keystone the men
now wear on their arms at the
recommendation of General Per-
shing is one of the honor marks
of the great war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30

The American position has been
quite definitely and firmly stated in
favor of the internationalzation of
these colonies under the league of
nations, with mandates as trustees
to such poGers as undertake to adj
minister them. But the British
dominions, which are chiefly in
teresLed IL the German colonies of
the Pacific and in South Africa. are
equally firm for annexation with
full sovereignty and without n man
date from the league of nations.
Early yesterday General SHUTS.
representing the British dominions
view against the mandate, and Col
onel House, who is supporting the
mandate, held lengthy conference
with a view to reconciling the diff
ferences. This seemed to tend to-
ward an agreement whereby the
mandatory power would have full
control of the administration of any
colony committed to its care, but
the leaue of nations would exercise
supervision over the general char
CONTINUED on Page 14.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
MRS. A. H. WOOD
Is SECRETARY
OF THE D. A. R.
Mrs. II. S. Prentiss Nichols
Outlines Need For Ameri-
canization Campaign

Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, his
torian of the Harrisburg chapter
Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton, was elected to the important
office of recording secretary Of the
state body at the session of the con-
ference held in the Penn Harris
Hotel this morning.
A feature of the conference was
an address by Mrs. III. s. Prcntiss
Nichols, of Philadelphia, president
of the New Century Club of Phila
delphia, in which she outlined the
need for an Americaiiization cam
paign and gave examples of the
work accomplished by her own or
ganization. Mrs. Nichols is one of
the best known clubwomen in the
state.
Resolutions of regret upon the
CONTINUED OH Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
Judge Mcpherson Estate
Goes to His Grandson
Bv Associated Press

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-The will of
John b. Mcpherson. judge of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, who died on January 20, was
probated to-day. The estate is valued
at 100000. A sister of Judge Nc
Pherson is bequeathed $500 a year.
The balance is left in trust to a
grandson. IL the grandson dies with
out issue, the estate is to go to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
The grandson referred to is John
Mcpherson Bergner, now living at
Rydal, Pa. He is a son of William
Bergner. an invalid now living in this
city. and a daughter of Judge Nc
Pherson. The sister referred to is
Miss Sara Mcpherson, who has died
since the making of the will. She
formerly lived in this city.