davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
WHITEBIRD

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brakeman and son
George, left last Wednesday for Okla
homa. Ur. Brakeman will be employed
in the oil fields of that state.
Main street i'm Whitebird has been inn
proved by the addition of several new
street lights.
Forest Rangers, Ring, Bell, and Gregg
were i'm Grangevillc this week attending
"a rangers meeting.
Five hundred seventy head of cattle
were driven through here Friday. The
cattle were the property Of f. +. Wyatt
/ Two hundred head were sold to parties
in the Palouse country.
Mrs. Sherman Sly returned Tuesday
from Grangevile, where she has been
caring for her father, the past three
weeks. He suffered a paralytic stroke.
Construction of the Banner Ridge
road viii be completed in about two
weeks. Several local men are employed
to grade and repair the road. This road
is about five and one-half miles south
of Whitebird. The road will be n great
Improvement to the country
Miss Hazel Van Pool and John Rookie
of Spring Camp were visiting friends
in Whitebird last week Miss Van Pool
proved up on her homestead where she
has resided for the last three years
II is reported in this vicinity that
Frank Wyatt has recently purchased !
oil land valued at $4,000 in Texas.
Mr. Wyatt has been offered double what !
he paid for the land, it is said.
Mr. and Mrs Clair Sherwin are vi !
sitOrs at the Bentz home, this week !
Mr.. Sherwin is spending his time hunt
ing deer.
An entertainment will be held in
Zeer s hall. Thanksgiving evening, Civ
en- by the ladies' of the Rebekah lodge.
The cast is made up of local characters.
The drama consists of a one-act farce
comedy, entitled, "The Old Maid s Con-
vention.
Miss Stella Groom of Spring Camp
was visiting here several days last
week. Miss Groom is planning ON at
tending normal school at Lewiston.
A holiday was enjoyed by teachers
and pupils of Whitebrd, Armistice day,
November H.
Robert Gill of this community has
from the Palouse country with
4 band of 1850 sheep.
Recent reports are that a sheep com
lany will open a new store here the
after part of this month.
The dance given at Zerr s hall last
Friday, was record-breaker for the
season. Luncheon was served by Mrs. .
:. II. Jillson.
Roundup and branding of cattle took
,lace at the Cone ranch Sunday. The
Ion. Seth Jones officated.
Busy Sewing Bee club held its weekly 4.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Stella
Tuesday. Many attended I
were served. !
Tom Galloway is slowly regaining his
trength, since his injury last summer.
Several local hunters got the limit in
eer, on an exciting hunting trip a week
60.
Mrs. Galloway was seriously i'll at
or home few days ago, but is now
ceiling much better, and is able to be
p.
Fngfineer McCreedy says the state
ighway is progressing nicely. About
light miles are left to grade. The work
robably will be finished sometime in
'cbruary.
Dirl Price left Wednesday for Lewis
on, for medical treatment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

Second Economy The new springs
so protect the ear from road shock
a to make possible much lighter weight
and hence "A great saving in fuel and
tires. Furthermore, the car is so simple
and accessible that costs of upkeep and
repairs must be greatly reduced. Yet
the car s parts have a protected acces-
sibility-a big factor in upkeep. The
car is assembled from five units only.
The chassis is clear of all involved
mechanism. The entire assembly re
quires only fifty bolts. The engine is a
remarkable high grade, thoroughly
up-to-t he-minute power plant, compact
and simple The neatness and clean
ness of design bespeaks the ready ac-
feasibility to all parts.
Third-Quality. Specifications indi-
cate that the Overland 4 has been built
of the finest quality steel and steel al
Toys. The cars parts have been ma
chined within the closest possible Ii
mits, permitting a quality of construc
ton equal to that of a hand made pro
duct Inspection starts at the steel
mills where the company has stationed
expert metallurgists to test every heat
of steel, and the inspection ends only
with the owner s driving the ear away.
The body is all-steel with an oven-bak
ed enamel finish. The construction is
simple and the balance of part to part
is unusually fine. The car has been de
signed light weight
Fourth-Bountiful and complete
In every detail from de
rountable rims to auto-lite starter,
LIGHTS and horn, the equipment Of Ov
, land 4 appears to have been planned
with a single view of comfort, conven-
ence, and long service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
HAVE MOVED. L. NJ. HARRIS
HAVE MOVED L. M. HARRIS.
Adobe House Thing Of Beauty.

There are few types of human hab-
itatiOn which can compete with n little
adobe house. cleaning against the
deep southern sky, gayer than any
Italian palace with its rugs put out I'm
a similar way on the porch to clean. or
merely to look festive on some Occa-
sion. II is probably set above a steep
arropo which is torrent in the rainy
season, dry otherwise, Its sides carpet
ed with all manner of bosky clumps of
aromatic herbs; gray and purplish as
rule, but flaming with rusty red and
orange al seed time, and sprinkled ear
Her with tiny blossoms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
GREGG DEFENDS u. S.
FOREST SERVICE MEN

John Gregg, rancher residing near
Grangeville, has risen to the defense
of officials of the Selway National for
est, who, according to IMr. Gregg, were
criticized for conduct of the commissary
ON the forest during the fire season
last summer.
Mr.. Gregg, who was in charge of
the Three Forks cOmmissary, asserted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13

Icy WINTER Dy sleeping. no. never!
And whether in the ZOO or out of II
the smart, Wild old polar bears wont
go to sleep for, any length Of time. no
indeed they won't So ! haven't much
use for the other foolish bears and
their silly ways" she ended.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-11-13
SAILOR LAWSON AGAIN
WINS FROM JIM REED

Sailor Lawson was given the decision
in the twelfth round, over jim Reed, of
Grangeville, in a fight in Lewiston
Wednesday night. Reed lost on foul
HAVE MOVED. L. NJ. HARRIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
WINNIPEG WAS PLACED UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
Serious Street Fighting On Sunday in Which One is Killed and Several
 Were Shot

WINNIPEG, June Winnipeg was put under martial law Sunday as the result of street fighting between thousands of strikers and the Provin- cial police.-One registered alien was killed, a Several persons were. shot.
 Scores we're injured by bricks and clubs and other tmiRsiles, ahd1 by the tramplings of the,;, horses charging the crowds. '''
 The mdbs completely demolished a street car. Three hundred rioters were arrested. Fifty-three members of the Royal North Vest Mounted Police, resisting the strikers, were hurt in various ways. They and the military soon secured control of the city. Arrnored motor cars were placed about the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
OTHER BOATS ARE ALSO SUNK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 SAYS l. w. w. WILL
 INVADE KANSAS STATE
Declares That They Have Been Urged to gather There-Radi- cal Headquarters Are
 Raided

KANSAS CITY, June 23.-Federal District Attorney Fred Robertson stated this morning that thegI w. w. intends to center Its activities this summer in Kansas with view of startihg Sabotage against the gath ering of the wheat crop He said a bulletin had been issued by the Chi cage, radicals from the radical head. quarters there, urging thousands of the I. w. w, members to gather in Kansas prior to July 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
SUNDAY BULLETIN.

FARGO, N. D., June 23.-(Sunday Bulletin Two hundred persons are reported to have been killed this afr tern0on by a tornado.
 FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. June 23.- Yesterday afternoon three blocks of the business section were ruined and a Great Northern passenger train was blown of the track by a torna. do. There was no loss of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
MARTIAL LAW IS
 DECLARED IN A
 CITY IN GERMANY

COPENHAGEN. June 23.-Martial law has been declared for Cassel, Germany. as the result of renewed outbreaks of Spartacans. Several are reported to have boon killed and wounded in the fighting which followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
GERMANS ANNOUNCE WILL SIGN
 PEACE TREATY UNCONDITIONALLY
STATE OF WARAT AN END

PARIS June 23Ihe French Foreign Office German Government Wm had formally sign the Allied revised peace termsm internationally.
 The exact date the hour for signing made possibly on Tuesday Wednesday.
 Previous adv that the Assembly had the but refused the declared be for the and which provided for the the Kaiser
 The while unexpected he caused feeling general
 that the period practically ended and of the armstc
 The formation of German Cabinet favorable peace of best for the outlook Europe diplomats and and the BheW Hungary and solved and incidents to the German question:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
SCENES
 IN SENATE OVER THE AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, June 23.-There was stormy scene in the Senate to- day ia the fight, over Knox's resoiu, ton. The opposing forces finally reached truce, both sides reserving their forces for the struggle over the ratification of the covenant of the League of Nations. Knox's resolu- tion provided for the separation of the League from the peace treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
GEN. MORRISON IS ON CITY OF SEATTLE
 TO INSPECT FORTS
On Board Also Are 22 Soldiers Bound for Fort Seward and 60 For the Alaska
 Trip

SEATTLE, June 23.-Amongs the passengers on the City of Seattle is Major-G General Morrison. Commander of the Department of the West, with headquarters at San Francisco. who is on his way to inspect forts in Alaska. On board also are 22 sol diers bound for Fort Seward and sixty tourists making the Alaska trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
GERMAN ADMIRAL ORDERED THE
 SINKING OF GERMAN SHIPS IN SCARPA- BRITT ISH FIRED ON ! ! GERMANS KEELING A NUMBER

LONDON, June 23By opening the seacocks the German sunk all of the German warhps informed in Scarpa Flow England excepting the batteship Baden.
 Five light cruisers sunk and three beached Eighteen destroyers beached Four still aloat The others sunk German Rear Admiral and German in custody British ships tried escape of whom succeeded The refused surrender and the British fired the kill ing and woundng number.
 The German warshp in accordance with the terms of the armsce guarded only by German crews
 GERMAN ADMIRAL GAVE THE ORDERS
 LONDON June 23-It reported this morning that six killed and wounded when the German sailors scutted the German fleet in Scarpa Flow.
 Admiral Reuter- the German commander in charge of the German fleet the orders for the sinking of the vessels
 About 50 destroyers and several warshps went down. It possible that many them be avaged especially those which beached. AS N|
 The German flag hosted at the masthead the ships The took to the small beats One fsernanoff said We shall how the German Navy will down with flags flying"
 OTHER BOATS ARE ALSO SUNK WEIMAR, June 23-It reported that 12 German vessels besides desroyers which surrendered to the Allies, sunk by German sailors off Ke and Wilhelm shaven and other ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
RAIDS ON RADICALS.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The head quarters of three radical organiza- tions were raided by State troops and a large quantity of propaeanda and books and papers seized. in line with the announced policy of the government to round up all of the alien radicals and have them deport- ed. The headquarters of the I. w. w. were also raided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
WASHINGTON, PLEASED OVER THE NEWS THAT
 GERMANS WILL SIGN

P WASHINGTON, June 23.- The news that the Germans had decided to internationally sign the peace treaty caused a gen. eral buzz of excitement and sat. isfaction here today, although not entirely unexpected. The fact was emphasized that the nation now can turn its whole attention to peace and recon struction problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
FOREST FIRES ARE
 RAGING IN MONTANA

MISSOULA, June 23.-Three log ging camps in Western Montana were destroyed by forest fires. which are still raging and are beyond control. Several million feet of lumber has .oeen destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
PRESIDENT TO
 PROBABLY SAIL
 ON WEDNESDAY
With the Assurance of Peace in Sight the Pres dent Will Get Away for
 Home at Once

PARIS, June 23-It is probable that President Wilson will start for home next Wednesday, according to an announcement today, now that an assurance has been received that the new German Cabinet will sign the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
ALL IS QUIET TODAY.

WINNIPEG, June 23.-Following the fierce rioting and street fighting, everything in this city was quiet to- day, and the proclamation of martial law was lifted.
 Federal troops still patrol certain districts.
 Mayor Gray issued statement this morning in which he said that the strikers fired the first shots in the riots yesterday, and the blame for the dead, and injured rested with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
STREET CAR STRIKE
 IN CITY OF MANILA

MANILA. June 23.-This city was thrown into throes of q street car strike Sunday. Detachments of Con stabulary Guards are assisting the company in maintaining service,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
EXPECTED ITALIAN AND FRENCH TROOPS
 TO OCCUPY VIENNA
Owing to the Threating Attitude of the Hungarian Reds, the AL
 lies Nay Occupy the

LONDON. June 23.-Special vien- na dispatches received here this morning suggest the occupation of Vienna by Italian and French troops. owing to the threatening attitude of the Hungarian communists. who may attempt to cross the border
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
The Main Business Section of the City is, Turned Into Twisted Ruins by
 the Tornado
BODIES IN THE RUINS
Nurses and Doctors Have Been Hurried to the City, and the Rescue Work
 is Under Way

FERGUS FALL, Minn., June 23.- The Tornado which tore the business section of this city to shreds yester- day afternoon killed about 60 per. sons. In the Sunday report sent out it was stated that there was no loss of life.
 The tornado simply twisted the buildings into masses of ruins Work men are busy today in an effort to discover the bodies of those thought to have been buried in the debris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 FAVORED BY RADICALS IN LABOR CONVENTION
Those at Bellingham Get Reso- lution Passed to That Effect and For a Strike For
 Thos. Mooney

BELLINGHAM, June 23.-Radicals in the convention here of the State Labor Federation passed three reso- lutions fayoring the recognition of the Russian Soviet government. for | strike on July 4th in the interests for new trial for Thomas Mooney, and. in the interests of the one big union idea, to consolidate all of the present. unions under one head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Presi- dent Wilson has cabled that he ex- poets to start for home Wednesday or Thursday, and that he will present the treaty to the Senate when he arrives. Later he will speak throughout the country.
 BREST, France, June 23.-The transport Washington has received orders, to sail Thursday. probably carrying President Wilson home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
BERLIN's TOTAL DEBT

LONDON. Janel 17.-Berlin's mu- nicipai debt totals $1s4.450. 900. as against $2o,oo0.00O when war broke out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
KING AND QUEEN TO RETURN
 VISIT.

BRUSSELS, June 23.-The King and Queen of Belgium informed Pres ident Wilson that they intended to visit the United States in September. and return the visit of the President and wife and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
BILL ,s APPROVED.

WARRINGTON. June 13.-The House and Senate conferences have approysd the bill repeating the day. Night saving clause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
MANY ARE INJURED.

EVANSVILLE, Minn., June 23.- The tornado caused $6.000,O00 dam age at Fergus Falls, Minn., and in- jured 160 persons. Many bodies arc still in the ruins. It is believed that score of persons were buried in the ruins of the Grand Hotel. Many doctors and nurses are being rushed to the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
FOR AMOUR WEEK SCHEDULE

e ATLANTA CITY. June 2S.-The convention of the American Fedora ton of Labor here passed resolu- ton today in favor of . 44-hour week for labor generally. and the exec. utive committee has been directed to work with that end in view.
 , The convention turned down the resolution of the Seattle delegates which intended to put the fedora ton on record as favoring the prohi- bition amendment. A memorial was presented urging unions to encourage former soldiers and sailors to pro tect themselves against exploitation by unpatriotic employers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

OVER 300 BUILDINGS WRECKED.
 ST AUL, June 23.-Over 300 build ings were wrecked in Fergus Falls, including three-story hotel and the courthouse and county jail and sher- iff's residence. A train was blown on the track.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
ALLIED MILITARY MACHINERY READY TO ACT

PARIS, June 23-The great Allied military machine is ready to Germany the stroke of the the expiration of the time limit allowed by the Allies for the signing of the peace treaty.
 The Allies are now determined to push matters to n mediate conclusion No further delays of kind will be med and the impression prevails here that the Germans will follow their official declaration sign the treaty ferng any further protests.
 It Saturday night that over 6OOOOO Allied troops stood ready to advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
NEW GERMAN ASSEMBLY VOTES
 iNFAvoROF SIeNlhe TREATY

BERLIN, June 23-The German National AsseHhly yes. erday afternoon decided by of 237 to l3so sign the Allied revised treaty The members also vote M confidence in the headed by Herr Bauer
 The latter declared speech that the Government would sign the treaty without acknowledging German responsibility for the and refusing obligations the surrender and trial and exradtOn of the former German Enp0rer and other German personages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
ITALIANS WILL SIGN THE PEACE TREATY

1111H1111Vo "111I oIu1N Ez&SE 1zS1R1 --
 PARIS June 23The German note of acceptance clains that the conditions form peace vosnce according to afternoon advces.
 Rome has authorized the Italian delegates here tos gn thus removing question that feared might deys indicated that the National Assembly might adopt resolution declaring that Germany signed under compulo and stating that the German people not moy resDons ble for the .si.ls
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
PERSONNEL OF THE NEW GERMAN CABINET

F
 BERLIN June 23-(Associaed ress).-It announced Saturday evening that Hern Bauer formerly Minister of Labor heads the German Cabinet Premier and that Mr. Her Mueller the Majority Socialist leader will become Minis ter of Foreign Affairs the place of Count Brockendo Rant '
 Other members of the Cabinet Dr. Edward David Min ser of neror Matthias Erzberger Minister of Fnance Wischel Minister of Economies Herr Schecke Minister of
 bor Herr Meyer Secretary of the Treasury Herr Nos ster of National Defense Schmidt Minister bers Minister of Posts and Telegraph and Dr. Be Chief the Colonial Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
GERMAN REQUEST IS REFUSED

PARIS. June 23-The Peace Conference at meeting hell this morning decided to refuse the request by for additional 46 hours in which make known it's decision regarding the terms of the Allied peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23

tcoatinusd on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-23
WANT THE TREATY SIGNED

WEIMAR, Germany, June 23.-It was off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

Women everywhere tell their friends
show, through the use of Mothers
Friend, the wonderful penetrating ex
ternal application, they avoided suf-
fering and distress before the advent
of natures most wonderful evolution
Mothers Friend is a remedy which
spreads its influence upon the cords,
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ing them plant 70 readily yield to ma
lures demand for expansion. The
nerves, cords, tendons and Egaments
expand without that peculiar wrench
ing strain, and nervousness, nausea
and. and unretsful sensations are nat
urally avoided when the nerves and
muscles are relieved and thus are not
tort and drawn.
BY regular use, the lower abdominal
region expands with ease when baby
is born, the hours are less at the
crisis and pain and danger is natural
" less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend
from any drug store. 1t has been
used by women for over half a cen
fury and is just as standard as any
thing you can think of.
Write the Bradfield Regulator
Company, Dept. H, Lamar Building
Atlanta, Geo gia, fors their Mother
hood Book, and get a bottle Of Moth
er's Friend today, and thus fortifv
yourself against pain and discomfort
ADJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

murmur of amazement With another
impressive bow the hyponitist re-
sumed the masses with his hands and
slowly the sirTs body sank back TO
the bench
He snapped his fingers, the girl
opened her eyes and sat up. The next
moment he led her smiling to the
fronto the stage and the curtain fell
amid loud applause.
That was wonderful Whispered
Helen. as they made their way out.
Huh. that tricks as old as the
hills, scoffed Warren.
But. dear, how could It be trick?
She must have been suspended or he
couldn't have passed the hoop around
her body
"Oh. she was held up there by sup
ports or wires, all right. read an
expose on that-but l forgot how it's
done"
But Helen was unconvinced. To he~
the act had seemed very genuine and
she vas loathe to think it merely
trickery.
1t was almost eleven now. The
crowd had thinned out, some of the
lights had been turned out and several
of the stands were closing up.
Nothing more doing here" com
planned Warren. Not in it with
Coney Island. anyhow Some enter
prising American ought 70 come over
and show them how this sort Of thins
is done. If I had the time and capital
I'd want nothing better than 10 start
first class amusement park right
here in Paris. I'd make a success %
it, tool
ooh, dear. I know you would. said
Helen, admiringly.
But If Warren had said he thought
Of reconstructing the Louvre or reor-
ganizing the French army Helen
would have had the same firm belize
in his success.