davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
From Last Week.

(From Last Week.
Henry Nelson was in town from his
ranch Thursday.
William Shuck made a trip to town
Thursday.
Wilbur Van Wey was in town Wed
nesday from his ranch at Horseshoe
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rogers were in
Whitebird Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Mahurin of Ban
ner Ridge were in town on business Sat
urday.
Dan Mahurin was in town the last of
the week from his home on Zephyr rid
ge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hardman were
Whitebird visitors Saturday.
George Philbrick was in town the last
of the week.
George Reeves was in Whitebrd the
last of the week from the Rice & Har- |
ness ranch.
Mrs. Platte Talbot and son, Platte,
were in Whitebird Saturday.
George Daubin of Joseph made trip |
TO town Saturday.
Miss Martha V. Squibb, who has been
teaching the Banner school, passed
through Whitebird the last of the week
to her home nj Grangevillc.
Her school closed last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chamberlin of
Freedom were in Whitebird Saturday, |,
home Sunday.
Ray and Oscar Thompson were in
own Saturday from their home on
N Zephyr Ridge.
Basil Hinkley of higgins passed
Trough town the last of the week en-. 7
QUITE to the prairie. c
Adolph White made trip to town
friday from Lucille, returning home
unday. =
Ruth Key, who is attending school in
spent Sunday with her
other, Mrs Gabriel
Bud Mcdonald of Doumeca was
'hitebird visitor Monday. Z
Milton Wilman was in town Satur. L
nv.
Willard Holbrook was in Whitebird
onday from the Ralph Russell ranch.
Jack Large was here Monday from
-eedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Jones were in ca
wn the first of the week. h
Eph Holbrook of Higgins was in P
NH
Miss Edwards, who has been teach Ii
2 school at John Day, passed through n,
wn Monday on her way to Grange b.
lie. Id
VIII Turnbull was in Whitebird Mon
Y on his way to Grangeville IN
Mrs. Arnold Bixell made trip TO al
angeville Monday. pr
George Anderson recently spent sew. be
i days in Whitebird. TO
Mrs. Dan Mahurin returned from
angeville Sunday. A,
Ir. and Mrs. A. Rhett of John Dav 20 20
re in town Tuesday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell were an
itebird visitors Tuesday La
.ouis Dennison has returned from
rseas. He
IT. and Mrs. Russ Rice, Ellis Har- ga
S and Mrs. Ed Vincent were in town IN
sday. ~.
larry Vincent and family were visi-
in Whitebird Tuesday.
r. and Mrs. George Bentz were in III
n on business Monday. An
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
ROOSEVELT SAID
IF PEOPLE WON'T
WALL STREET Will.
Great Americans Wordx R;r.
True Today as When
Spoken.

Long after this war ia over
Snail continue In tho struggle n
achieve liberty for all mankind n.
DO 1t effectively, we must hind ouu
selves together as a nation. and +h.-.
is no surer bond between a man and
his country than that he shall he =
bondholder of his country"
To own bonds of the United st.,..
IL badge Of honor"
There should be Liberty Bend. 4,
every home in America"
Il appeal most earnestly to thu man
and women Of America to lend tbsI,
money to the government: and 70 a
It nowi"
myself have invested in thas.
bonds. There is every reason for
buying them The patriotic reasop =.
enough. But. in addition. there ia a.
fersd the best security in the world.
backed By the credit Of the govern
msnt ana people of the Unitas
States"
The outstanding and Fundamental
need of the government, without which
aethtns can be accomplished, is mousy.
IN large sums and small"
Buy Liberty Bonds-the security IN
he bsst In the world"
Do net Let Wall Street monopoifzs
he financing Of the war-and. IL van
70. then do not blame Wall Street but
'dmit that IL is more patriotic and far.
dghAs1 than you are."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

Don't forget that your War Savings
pledge is a personal. binding obliga.
lion and the Government expects Won
20 fulfil it by purchasing 1919 war
Savings Stamps.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
GET YOUR DISCHARGE

Discharged soldiers who fought in
the big war are going to be issued reg
ular honest-to-goodness honorable
discharge" medals. The emblem will
be bronze lapel button, 1imilar to
that OF the. G. A. R. A design has
been selected from fifteen models
submitted by artists and sculptors.
Your honorable discharge" will be
the "V' sign hanging in the window
showing you are subscriber to the
Victory Loan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
SIMONDS SAYS
AMERICA MUST
END RED RULE
Europe Knows That Only
Chance for Safe Peace
Lies With u. S.

Frank Fl Simonds, the noted war
correspondent, in one of his compre-
hensive peace conference stories from
Paris, says:
All Europe recognizes the fact that
the war is not yet over; that it will
not be over until its consequences
have been liquidated in sure peace.
"All allied Europe equally recognizes
that only with Americas continued
aid can a safe peace be obtained and
preserved. Accordingly. Americas aid
being priceless. no price is too great
to pay.
THE one essential thing is that
America should stay to finish the Job. !
II she doesn't we ma have anarchy /
and Bolshevism from Kamchatka to
Lands End"
Simonds is on the job and knows
He isn't writing Victory Loan propa
ganda but the Victory Loan must be
put over" because of the very facts
that he brings out
We have got to finish he job. To
finish the job costs money. Every
American citizen has got to dig dowr
and help finish it with the Victory
Loan.
United States Government War say
ings Stamps bear four per cent inter
est, compounded quarterly. Make YOU
money make money for you
After all, the fact that there is
Victory Liberty Loan is the big rea
son for subscribing to it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

WANTED-Two or three setting
lens Call this office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

War Swings Stamps are the best
remedy for an over-worked bank ac-
count
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

After all, the fact that there is I,
Victory Liberty Loan is the big rea
son for subscribing to il.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

Buy Liberty Bonds-the security IA
the bsst In the world"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

The outstanding and fundamental
need OF the government, without which
nethfng can be accomplished, is monsy.
IN large sums and small"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
G South Bend was destined to grow.

give knew it-felt in the very air Months before
the close OF the great war; seeing nothing short OF COM
plete victory The News Times began a systematic prep
araton against that day when concentrated human
gy would turn from work the greatest reconstuc
ton period III history.
q Twas big iob-The News Times knew t-and liter
ally peeled its coat for the task Looking back short
year ago that day. when the entire force called
together perfect and adopt plans to meet the big issues
to come The News Times recalls with pardonabe PRIDE
the confidence and determination which each and every
man on the staff entered into the work as
OF Cooperation-Broaden the policy of the paper-Up-
root selfshness-Be real builders and the rest will
These the cardinal points around which this work
was planned
To be passvev interested in the success of worthy
movements was enough If it was worth wishing for,
it worth working for and necessary, spending tor.
The news columns and advertising inches must be ready
at all times to get behind and boost for any that
for the betterment of the people the business of
South Bend
The public quickly recognized this it and went to
work with The News Times Subscriptions began to literally
the office Of the circulation department Advertisers quick to
take advantage of the rapidly growing prestige of The
freely used it as a medium or appeal
We knew we were building but how rapidly did know
until recently compiled table or gures that
acknowledge The NevsTimes be the leader of the field
Even though busy kept complete check the differ
advertising mediums for several months
thank the public for the great forward strides he
News Times has made by their cooperation and support
THE NEWS-TIMES
Morning Evening and Sunday
Daily Circulation 1900 Sunday 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

The July Advertising Score
News Times Total Display Advertising 35,Sl6 inches
Tribune Total Display Advertising 34,S5l inches
Gain Of News Times over Tribune - 965 inches or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Advice to Socialists.
(New York Telegraph.)


 Socialists hereabouts express indignation because Of the conviction of Victor Berger the AustroHu garian born editor of pro-German newspaper in Mill waukee, in Federal Court in Chicago Berger faces a prison because he talked and wrote against raising army to fight Germany and his native country, and because his explanation made to the Court in Chicago in broken English failed to convince jury of his innocence. Morris Hillquit, born in Russia and resident of this city, when he heard of Bergers conviction sent wire from Saranac, declaring, according to the Tribune that the verdict is deliberate challenge to the Socialist party, which it would not hesitate to accept"
 Who issued the challenge, anyway? Berger, sym rathizer with the Teutons, has been convicted by a jury according to law. Certainly jurors have not challenged the Hillauit formerly of Riga Rus sia for the sufficient that, without doubt, they Hillqut fight that he and his associates have accepted a challenge that one issued? He will fight no one, nor will other Socialists, there to fight Men do not combat noisy, chattering sparrows grasshoppers saving their wings in the weeds.
 If there any troubles to settle in America the job will be done by Americans themselves, not by former Russians former citinzens of Austria. Hill quit should take notice.
 A MT. Gerber sent telegram to the convicted So- caist in Chicago suggesting that they keep silent in ja asserting that comrades will not forget devo ton and sacrce What sacrifices those batherskites and blowhards in cells in Chicago made is something discover
 Again offer free word of advice to Socialists. Bathe freely less beer, refrain from talking than 12 hours a day. Get jobs hodcarriers if you can, and troubling others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Luke Mcluke Says

Luke Mcluke Says
 The reason why a woman hoi lers about the cost of the stuff her husband buys to make his nose red is because she only pays a dollar a jar for the stuff that makes her cheeks red.
 It is usually when there is no doubt as to his guilt. that a man be- gins clamoring for the benefit of a doubt.
 There was a time when you could call girl a little dear. But the way she dresses nowadays it would be safer to call her a little bare.
 If fool had sense enough to keer his mouth closed you would never be able to prove that he was a fool
 When daughter wears silk stock ings she wears them on her limbs But when Mother wears cotton stock ings she wears them on her legs.
 A hopeless liar is the married mar who tells you that he gives his wife so much a week out of his pay and that she never asks him what he does with the rest of it.
 You may have noticed that it is the suspicious tightwad who wouldn't give a home man a one-dollar bill for two-dollar bill who is always first to fall for the bunko system of some stranger from out of town
 And what has become of the old fashioned woman whose skirt was always higher in front than in the rear?
 They are going back to hobble skirts, and we see by the underwea, advertisements that the newest com binations are re-enforced for wear and tear They have double patches on the hips and sides to allow fol the friction caused by dragging 8 tight hobble skirt on and peeling il off
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
The Mad Sisters.
est. Paul Pioneer Press.

Before arrive at the of freedom of the seas, and while the bar of the passport is inter posed against promiscuous travelling, let hope a prohibition will be used against the obstreperous and pestigerous faction of the equal suffrage party, that relatively small fraction of the great army of organized to secure the vote which proposes fur ther and still objectionable tactics. This dis owned offshoot, the Congressional Union which has been burning the Presidents speeches before statues in Washington park, much cbsessed Chnaman burns joss before idol is talking of carrying its Eaggng of the President to the gates of the Peace Conference in Paris
 Without reference to the of "votes for women,' to which long have been committed, means should be found to interpose bar of com mon sense and decency between these misguided fe- males and their childish proposition. It is bad enough to have the domestic disgrace of their an- tics it would be far disgraced in the eyes of the world representatives gathered at Paris That is what the silly sisters seek They would not hesi- tate to bring the United States into ridicule into obloquy, if they it would contribute to their designs
 It will not contribute. It will damage the perhaps not irretrevably because the principle must live but it will delay the day to which the sane element of womanhood is looking But the scheme should be blocked in the of Ameri- of decency. Women who project in- sane proposition are unsafe to be at large
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Bolshevism in Deportation.
(New York World.)


 The ffty-four l. w w. and Boshevik agitators who being railroaded the country for deportation of aliens dealt with under the immigration laws of the United States.
 These laws exclude from entry into this country all Anarchists persons who believe in ad- vocate the overthrow by force violence of the Government of the United States of all govern ment all forms of law The aliens in process of deportation have been seized such persons who got into the country under false pre- tenses, but who, here, have been revealing their true character in overt acts at Seattle and other places in the Far West.
 Most of these squirmng gentry recent arrivals from Russia and Finland, They will be sent back whence they They will be forced to enjoy tic consequences of their doctrines of scientific lawlessness and murder where those consequences have been most perfected. The others will be sent to wherever they came from.
 It will be with the utmost satisfaction that the great of the people of the United States ob- serve his example of forced emigration. They will be reminded that restrictions upon immi- grafton of less importance than old restrictions vigorously enforced. The crackbrained ministers ot anarchcy of matching will be dealt with in other ways under laws duly provided also for theil cases But the missionaries of Leninism and Trotz- kyism from abroad here being warned that they had better remain at home and stew there in their own juice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
THE BATTLE DEATH RATE.

Figures issued by Gen. March show that the death rate men lost in battle 57 per thousand in the American Army while the British rate for the war was 10 per thousand
 How the experts will explain the difference do not know but inclined to think that the lower American rate due to American use of British and French experience. It is agreed upon by all hands that American exposed themselves danger fin a manner that amounted to recklessness. But American troops were exposed to gas attack when that was new thing. They tried to fight the Germans in trenches with shrapnel when
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

It was recalled lere when am nouncement was made that Entente representatives would meet dele gates from Russian factions on Princes Islands, in the Sea of Mar mora, that Major General Charles V. F. Townshend, of the British army, was interned there by the Turkish government after he was forced to surrender at Kut-ei- Amara. The islands are summer re- sorts for many people residing in Constantinople.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

While wishing for good things for valde, let hope that incoming settlers optimists 4 half dozen optmists leaven the business life of [ town worth hundred pessmists The man who has abiding faith in his town is expressing disbelief in his own powers. If you sincerely de sire to the old town grow into something worth while dispense with the grouchmeister. One "Sunny Jim" keep whole town bubbling with good humor.-( (Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

high explosive shells needed the British did American soldiers were used in experimental warfare which necessary in the early days of the in order to learn how to meet and overcome the devices, strategems and defenses invented by the Germans after many years of careful study.
 In short, the heavier death of the British was what made low American death rate possible for it taught the needed lessons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Berlin is said to be having the gayest winter in her history. Perhaps the people, unable to work on of Bolshevism and other annoyances, try ing keep active they will not be stale when the time when they vii lhaye to hustle harder than ever they did to raise money pay for the war damage sthey did
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

We would always advise every young man who contemplates matri mony to get married on the 18th, of the month. Then he will have some thing to blame it on later on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Alaska is by without company in her worries bootlegging. The Governor of Nebraska says there is more liquor in Nebraska now than there before she went dry, something like
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Miss Christabel Pankhurst in her Industrial Salvation' says "the primary of poverty is derproduction of wealth. We had suspected that it was something like that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

The pugilist may be as quick as lightning, but that doesn't prove he never strikes in the same place twice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Brewing concerns permitted to tho manufacture of 'near beer" but complain that there is nothing for it to be adjacent .-(Chicage News.) fl sss "A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Experience is the best teacher No man is ever quite so conceited after he has attended his own wedding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

What's the Fare To Gallatin? Rich Person, lives at Gallatin, Tenn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
ouehI

"That fellow BOggs is always in wrong," said Smith. "He is posi- lively the worst. guesser I ever saw"
 What does he do for a living?' asked Jones.
 "Im not sure," replied Smith, "but judging from his record l imagine that he must be an umpire in Sum- mer and weather forecaster in win ter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

If all the reds in the world only Cincinnati Reds they wouldn't often enough scare any sody.-(A (Aanaconda Standard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

The Alaska Grill, the largest and best known restaurant in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Why?

Why? There are s)lks who won't like this wheeZe, At least, so Luke supposes; Why is it that lot of these Blue-bloods have bright red noses?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

can't pronounce half of them. By from
 I'm from Boyatawhawlooshuh in Louisiana" replied the fat man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Fact

Fact You need not make your life too sad, But do not get too mellow; For, son you may go to the bad By being a good fellow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

It's all right to pay as you go, but you can't very we'll do 1t if you go broke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Advice

Advice "No man need be sufly stiff, Nor act that way" said Hutch; But you could say lot more If You didn't talk so much"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

The proof of tAo pudding is in the eating, but the proof of the sauce is on the breath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

The Drys seem determined to dam age the spirits of the Vets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record) The man who is the architect of his fortune saves the fees
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Are you a good cook?" asked Mrs Subbins.
 "Yis, Num-" replied the Applicant q go to mass livery mornin."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Isn't That Lovely

Isn't That Lovely
 Jim Marqua writes us from Hot Springs that I. B. Pleasant and U. B. Pleasant are bathhoupe attend ants at the Eastman Hot el in that town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

The Wise Fool 'It pays to be polite" observed the Sage. "Yes," agreed the Fool. You nev- CT can tell how hard the other fellow can hit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
BITS OF BY PLAY Dy Luke McLuks Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Fooey! He stands around and throws the bull, And gabs in glee; His cup of joy is very full, And so is he.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Firms Is Firms

Firms Is Firms | Love X Sunshine are in the coal business in Pittsburgh, Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Is That So?

Is That So?
 A smart Aleck tells us that corn husking is when girl is trying to get her No 3 shoe off her No, foot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Names Is Names 2. Mark lives in Fargo,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

oep,Tlskt 6ls S Newsll59'f rx..faars fa serseI ll. COME girls are born beauties. soma 0 achieve beauty, while some have beauty mussed upon them BITS OF BY- PLAY Dy Luke McLuks 1 Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
 Fooey! He stands around and throws the
 bull,
 And gabs in glee; His cup of joy is very full, And so is he.
 The Wise Fool "It pays to be polite" observed the Sage.
 "Yes," agreed the Fool. You nev CT can tell how hard the other fellow can hit"
 Why? There are s)lks who won't like this
 wheeze,  At least, so Luke supposes; Why is it that lot of these Blue-bloods have bright red noses: Are you a good cook?" asked Mrs Subbins.
 "Yis, Num-" replied the Applicant q go to mass livery mornin."
 Advice "No man need be a surly stiff, Nor act that way" said Hutch; But you could say lot more if You didn't talk so much"
 Ouch! "That fellow BOggs is always ir wrong" said Smith. "He is posi- lively the worst. guesser I ever saw. What does he do for a living?' asked Jones.
 "Im not sure," replied Smith, Out judging from his record l imagine that he must be an umpire in Sum mer and a weather forecaster in win ter" You need not make your life too sad But do not get too mellow; For, son you may go to the bad By being a good fellow.
 What's the Fare To Gallatin? Rich Person, lives at Gallatin, Tenn
 Isn't That Lovely Jim Marqua writes us from Hot Springs that l. B. Pleasant and U B. Pleasant are bathhoupe attend ants at the Eastman Hot ,l in that town. Firms Is Firms Love & Sunshine are in the coal business in Pittsburgh, Penn. Is That So? Will U. Fite may live in Jackson Ohio, but Otto Fight and John B Willen live in Covington, Ky.
 Wuff! We bet poor old Joaquin Miller rolled over in his grave when the editor of little. country paper in Michigan referred to him as Walking Miller, California Poet
 Oh, Joy Things cost so much these days that even the stork is doing a little thinking. Anyway, we find this in an Arkansas paper: Born, to MT and Mrs. Thomas McGil, near Boe Creek, a girl weigh ing six pounds, clothing and all"
 Help! We hate to keep anybody out of the Club. But where are we gonna put Night Rainwater, of Morrilton, Ark?
 More Damlis
 sing with glee
 Of Mrs. Heekret;
 They say that she
 Can keep a secret.
 -Nuke McLuke.)
 sing with glee
 Of Mrs Chowder;
 Her nose, she says,
 She doesn't powder. -(Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
 Huh! "Aint some of them towns in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28

Our Daily Special A Lack Of Money Is The Root O. All Evil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-28
Is That So?

Will U. Fite may live in Jackson Ohio, but Otto Fight and John B. Willen live in Covington, Ky.