davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
GENUINE AMERICANISM
By L. C. HoDGsoN, Manor of St Paul

Dy Z. . 11oDGsoN, 11ugoT o. 81 Paul
We must have in the United States great unbroken
ianly circle or genuine Americanism
Id" ana ORDER and maintain ideals but in
guarantee to each individual citizen happiness and Justice
America cannot afford to have any man. woman or child
OUTSIDE the family circle and individual afford to
DE on the outside To be American something
more than to obey the law and support
1t means loyalty to the principles upon which all lust
the ideals of personal kindness fairness unseshness
and willing service No be truly American who
does not love his fellows and practice spirit of CO.
operation in all his dealings He who hates or shirks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

make Americans is love them
that we do and dream There
We must play the together walk
COUNTRY
in America the justice that happiness
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

''The right of the farmers to form
cooperative associations for the mar
keting of their products must be
granted. The concert of agriculture
is as essential to farms as a similar
concert of action is to factories"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

growers of the western coast have
become so strong that they are now
able not only to do away with many
of the expenses heretofore paid to
others, but also to influence the price
of their products. The grain grow
ers of the west and northwest have
become strong enough to bring about
many changes they desired in the
marketing of their crops. The farm
ers of the corn belt states are rapid
ly perfecting the most powerful or
ganization of farmers ever known in
this country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
MORE OR LESS A MYSTERY
Few Seem to. knsw the Real Facts
Concerning the so-caIled
Monkey Of Mona

Are you acquainted with the monkey
Of Mons?
An army officer brought home from
Belgium replica--a tiny silver figure
with one clawish hand posed reflective
ly against its chin and with look of
introspection In its deepset eyes. In
showing 1t to a friend he mentioned
that, like a number of officers who had
been to Mons, he carried the thing as a
mascot. The friend told a woman
about 1t, and she, being unacquainted
with the monkey Of Mons, asked sol
der who had been there.
"Never heard of It, but you can't
Judge by me, as was only In Mons
couple of days-got great coal mines
there, though"
Another soldier who had been to
Mons long enough to go sightseeing
was impressed mainly by the cathedral
of st. Waldrup-'built in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries; Gothic archi-
lecture. and--the monkey must have
been there, of course, but"
Then the woman extended her in
quiry to a private who had hobbled
around Mons for two hours while wait
ing to get away.
"Sure saw It. Bronze statue In a
street--or maybe 1t was one of those
gargoyle things on the church wall,
but, anyhow, / saw it-at least 1t
looked like monkey, though
wouldn't be willing to swear to it."
Which Is the why of this cry:
"Are you acquainted with the mon
key Of Mons Nv Washington Star
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

In the Probate Court, County Of Ida
no, State OF Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Edward ". Robbie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate or
Edward v. Robbie, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the oath
day Of July, 1920, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the Of
flee of b. Anger, attorney at law,
Grangeville, Idaho, within ten months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred. go
Dated this 9th day of August, 1920.
MAMIE ROBBIE,
Administrative.
b. Anger, attorney for administra-
trix, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication, Aug. II, 1920.
Last publication, Sept. 8. 1920.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
Doc Saves Feline chum.

Deuce, an Irish terrier. proved at a
fire In the pet shop at 80 Livingston
street. Brooklyn, that the term "cat
and dog life" sometimes means the
opposite of hate, combat and commo-
ton. Deuce had been living In amity
with seven blooded cats in the shop
for several weeks. When the fire
started he saved himself. and then
watched the firemen rescue the cats.
Apparently he counted them, for when
the men stopped rescue work after
bringing out the sixth he dashed into
the burning shop and came out carry
ing the seventh by the scruff of its
neck. Deuce had to open a cage to
do 1t. When he released the cat on
the sidewalk. the latter purred and
rubbed against his legs, until the shop
owner gathered up both animals and
took them away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
STATEMENT REFUTED
Report Current That j. G. Eimers,
Candidate for Sheriff, Did Not
Want Nomination

To the voters of Idaho county:
A report recently gained circulation
at different points throughout Idaho
county TO the effect that I did not de-
sire the nomination for the office of
sheriff on the republican ticket This
report Is erroneous When friends
suggested that become a candidate
for this office felt that 1 could not
do so on account of my private bust.
ness. Since deciding to accept the
nomination am closing out my nipple
ment line and in the event that am
successful at the polls will be in a
position to devote my undivided at
tention to the affairs Of that office
in the interest of the taxpayers.
respectfully solicit your support.
j. G. EIMERS,
Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
3S-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
When Paint cause. WOOD 70 War


Coatings of equal moisture resist
ance should be applied to all surfaces
Of wood product which would give
dissatisfaction If. 1t were to warp In
service. Tests at the forest products
laboratory, Madison, have shown that
even when wood is properly kiln
dried. no coating entirely prevents 1t
from picking up or giving off mois-
ture and, consequently, from swelling
and shrinking under the influence Of
varying atmospheric conditions.
varnish, shellac. and other mois-
ture-resistant finishes merely decrease
the rate at which the moisture
changes in wood occur. The higher
the grade and the more coats ap-
piled, the slower will be the moisture
changes.
Unequal coatjngs on opposite sur
faces of wooden article cause I'M
equal rates of change in moisture con-
tent and hence unequaled shrinkage on
the two sides of the piece. The result
is that the wood tends to cup or twist
out of shape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
$4O2, sos. IA
HENRY TELCHER,
Dx M.

HENRY TELCHER,
County Auditp-
IL Is ordered that the territory en-
braoed within the following BOUNDARY
les shall be and Is part of the Wood
land Highway district, to-wit:
Beginning at the northquarter cor
ner Of section SO Twp. 34s N. r. 8 r.
b. NJ. and running thence north one
half mile along the boundary line of
the Woodland Highway district, thence
east three-fourths miles along the
boundary line of said Woodland High
way district, thence north about three
and three-f0urths miles along the
boundary line of said Woodland High
way district TO Lolo Greek, thence up
the L0lo Greek to the intersection
thereof, with the east boundary line
OF section 16 In township 81 N. r. 4
ID. b. NJ, thence south along the said
section line to tho quarter corner on
the east line of section % township
81 N. II. 4 K. b. NJ, thence west two
and one-half miles to The center of
section 30, thence south onc-half mile
thence west one mile to the place of
beginning, and being the territory en-
braced In the road district No. z, In
said county.
And 1t Is further ordered that the
boundaries of Woodland Highway dis
trfct do include the above mentioned
territory, and that the boundaries of
said Woodland Highway district are
hereby designated as follows; Com
mencing at the mouth Of L0lo river and
running In southeasterly direction
along the center Of the channel OF said
river to the intersection thereof with
tho east boundary line Of section 10 in
township "a N. II. 4E. B. NJ, thence
south along the said section line to the
quarter corner on the east line of
section % twp. "a N. r. 4E. b. M.
thence west and 0ne-half miles to
the center Of section 80, thence south
onehalf mile, thence west one mile,
thence south ono mile more or less to
the Clearwater river, thence down the
center of the channel of the Clear
water river to the place Of the begin
ming
Adjournment was here had, sinedie
Attest:-
Henry fletcher,
Clerk. John ID. Long,
Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
TO PRESERVE OLD LANDMARK
Assures Security to Postsrity Of
Famous MulTan Tree.

The Mullan tree, landmark Of the
old Mullan trail, the first highway
connecting Montana and Idaho with
the coast, will be preserved to pos
terity through the creation Of q ma
tionaI monument area by the presi-
dent.
On July 4, 1851, Capt. John Mullan,
leader Of the party having charge Of
the survey and construction of the
Mullan trail from Walla Walla, WASH,
to Fort Benton, Mont, closed his work
at the connecting point Of the roads
from the east and west. at the head
Of the Fourth Of July canon. between
Wallace, Idaho. and Occur d'Alene.
Idaho. There he marked appropriate
" huge white-pine tree, which since
that time has been known as the Null
Ian tree. Tourists seeking souvenirs
Of their jaunt along the Yellowstone
trail have damaged the ancient tree so
much that forest service officers have
found 1t necessary to take steps to
protect 1t, and, to accomplish this,
have submitted a petition proposing
that a national monument area be
created. which has been approved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
Boy Scouts Equipment.

Chief Sea Scout James A. wilder of
Honolulu has aroused the Boy Scouts
Of America until 80 sea scout centers
have already acquired training ships.
10 cities now have shipping boards,
and 63 others are following suit. II
IL probable that training ships for this
branch Of scouting viii soon be sailing
the oceans and rivers of America.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

nal
Itllt
|Ous
| the,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
Depressing Personality.

There comes Blithersby."
Il see him. Let's avoid him."
'Why?"
He's the worst crepe hanger I
know. Every time he hears me start
TO talk about buying new motor car
or taking little trip to Florida or
Cuba he wants to tell me how many
babies die every day In Europe
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

EtlIdfi
|paeih(
4 Be-
flor on
|lectiol
Harmon
|d Bri
4 other
lice II
|pyen
MEND
and 4
|Boxel
A most
legati
1.-THE ID
|Ifurnil
Il stond
Il sea 4
Il and
placd
there
other
say |
4 0wnd
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
Board of Canyassers.

State of Idaho. County of Idaho,SS.
On this Thursday, the 18th day of
August, 1920, at ] o'clock p. M. of said
day, being the ninth day after the pri-
mary election held on the Bird day of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19

| August, 1920, the board of county COM
missioners met as a board Of canvass
ers, as required by law, in the COM
missioners room at the county court
house, to canvass the votes cast at the
primary election held on August Bird
1920, for the nomination of County
Officers
Present; John ID. Long, chairman,
Dale Clark, commissioner, and Henry
Telcher, clerk, Edward s. Vincent be-
ing absent on account Of illness, the
board here proceeded to canvass the
results OF all returns received from
the various precincts which held a
primary election, with the following
results:
REPUBLICAN.
State Senator
Seth ID. Jones received 1893 votes
State Representative
r.. G. Addison received SO votes
Lloyd A. Fem received 272 votes
Commissioner First District
(, Dale Clark received 1913 votes
Commissioner Second District
John ID. Long received - 300 votes
q. w. Tarbet received 70 votes
Commissioner Third District
Il. s. Vincent received $40 votes
Prosecuting Attorney
-. Anger received 33S votes
Sheriff
J. G.. Eimers received 1888 votes
County Treasurer
Otie L. Cone received IL votes
M. s. Martin received / votes
Glenn Wasmuth received votes
Probate Judge
J. Il. Byron received 81 votes
County Assessor
Calvin Hazelbaker received 1855 vote
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Leonard Case received 334 votes
Coroner
A. J. Mausg received 800 votes
Surveyor
q. G. Spedden received 15 votes
! DEMOCRAT
State Senator
A. j. Stuart received 151 votes
State Representative
j. b. Ieeper received 100 votes
j. j. Pulse received go votes
Commissioner First District
p. j. Taylor received 81 votes
Commissioner Second District
III. Fl. Uhlenkott received / vote
Commissioner Third District
Il. @. LYDIA received 40 votes
Prosecuting Attorney
Edward Griffith received 125 votes
Sheriff
w. III. Eller received 139 votes
Florence Murray received 1 vote
County Treasurer
Otie L. Cone received 1854 votes
Probate Judge
W. L. Campbell received 157 votes
County Assessor
Orlando Decker received % votes
George Manning received / vote
Superintendent Of Public instruction
]. L. Addison received votes
Ada Sweet received / vote
r. w. Overman received / vote
Eva Verberkmoes received % votes
Mrs. B. M. Names received votes
Coroner
Geo. w. Trenery received "a votes
ii. b. Blake received / vote
K. g. Hancock received votes
Surveyor
w. @. McNutt received 10 votes
Fred Erskine received 6 votes
No further business appearing, |
board here adjourned sine die.
Attest :.
Henry Telcher,
Clerk. John ID. Long,
-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
FEEDER FOR SALE

Garden City feeder for sale at Jot
Sorrows shop. 3St,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-08-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
August IL, l32O.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
or July 70, 1920 at the commissioners
room at the court house. Members pre-
sent John ID, Long, chairman, and
Dale Clark, commissioner, Henry Tel
cher, clerk, Edward y. Vincent absent
on account of illness.
Minutes OF last meeting read and
approved, whereupon the following
business was had:-
The board having previously agreed
with the University of Idaho to con-
tribute to the maintenance of Farm
Bureau In Idaho County, it is there
fore hereby resolve that the sum of
f2500.O0 be and Is hereby appropriate
ed for such purpose for the term be-
ginning April 1, 1920, and ending April
1. 1920.
Petition for herd district presented
by y. l.. johnson, r. M Frizzell ct al,
coming up at this time for hearing.
was here denied
James Montgomery was here ap-
pointed one OF tho judges of Orogrande
Precinct
Petition OF Daisy Mcpherson, asking
to be re-entered on the mothers pen
sion roll of Idaho County, rejected.
The county auditors settlement
with the county tax collector here ex-
amined and approved, and ordered
spread upon the minutes of the com
missioners record. Said report in full
herewith as foll0ws:-
ITO the Hon. Board of County Com
missiOners OF the county of Idaho,
state of Idaho: =. Gentlemen:
herewith submit my report of the
July settlement with the tax collector
for your approval
DEBIT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
EIlery Hayes Dies
Of Flu at McKeesport

Ellery Hayes, aged about IS years
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. MIN Hayes
OF Rymer, died at his home at Nc
Keesport. Pa, after an illness with
pneumonia which followed an attack
of influenza.
The deceased was former res.
dent of this city and conducted q
meat shop on the East Side during
which time he resided in the Hayes
flats. Mr.. Hayes also resided a,
Warrington for a, time and served
in the capacity of city policeman while
there.
He was married to Miss Della Mill.
ron of Pittsburgh and she survives
him with two small children. He is
also survived by one brother Law
renee Hayes. Tire brothers Orville
Dali and Roy all died last fall of in
fluenza within a period Of six weeks
Mrs. George Smith OF this city sis.
ter of Mrs. Hayes went to McKees-
port and accompanied her sister and
the body Of her husband to this city
last evening. The body was con-
veyed in special car to Warrington
and thence to the home of his parents
at Rymer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
Farmers Must Order
Fertilizer Early

All farmers who want fertilizer
must get in orders before Feb. 81,
Every man securing goods must be a
paid up member of the Farm Bureau
and dues are one dollar. So announces
Farm Agent W. E. McComas. Follow
ing are names of men who handle the
goods:
Fatrmont tFreedom OIL siding),
w. E. Hawkins, Fairmont Ri. 8;
Fairmont (Walker and Hickman Run
Sidings), B. F. Gaskins, Fairmont Ri.
s; Monongah, w. H. Grandstaff. Fair
mont Ri. 1, or E. D. Curry, Monon-
gah Ri. A; Kilarm. E. D. Curry, Mo.
nongah Rt. A; Benton's Ferry, Rev.
1. A. Barnes, Benton's Ferry; Man
nington; Downs, A. G.. Hawkins,
Broomfiled; Metz, H. N. Campbell;
Pennington, T. ]. Downs. Farming
ton; Barrackville. F. R. Heck, Fair
mont Ri. leash must be with or
der); Fairview extra freight), Clark
Jones, Fairview; Grant Town, H. B.
Amos or ]. A. Mccoy; Baxter, D. D.
Cunningham; RivesvilIe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
Senate May Stop the
Sale Of German Ships
NY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb ia con;
current resolution directing the ship
ping board not to sell the 80 former
German liners which the board plans
to dispose OF at public auction here
Monday. except through regular pub
lie bidding after three months adver.
Using and then only II proper offers
are received was offered today by
Senator Ashurst, Arizona Democrat.
The resolution was offered in the
midst OF a debate on the sale OF the
Ships. Senator Ashurst declared that
1t was fact that the Shipping board
and the Emergency Fleet corporation
intended to sell tie vessels to the In
ternational Mercantile marine for S2S,.
100000. He said the vessels had a
pre-war value of $154,000.OO and a
present value OF 100000, 900 dollars.
Chairman Jones OF the commerce
committee previously told the senate
that he had no idea that the story that
the ships were to be sold to the Inter
national Mercantile marine under a
secret understanding between the
board and British interests was true.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
Plenty Of Food For
Victims of the Flu

Fairmont's Flu" kitchen conducted
at the NJ. P. Temple. Monroe street, is
still doing great work in taking care
OF the victims of the disease in this
section. Fine broth and gelatines are
distributed every day to the needy.
while the two nurses available for
this work under the auspices OF the
Red Cross are doing a noble work in
visiting the sick. Weather conditions
the last two days have been just the
kind the "flu" bug delights to have,
but the situation here is not alarm
ing, and is thought to be under con.
troll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
OLD NORMAL DORM
NOW APARTMENT
Nine More Places for Folks
to Live Close to City's
Center.

What was once the dormitory build.
ing on the old Normal school grounds
Fatrmont avenue, has been converted
into an apartment building of the most
modern type, according \ to an an.
nouncement just made by Sam R. M.
yum, prominent local real estate man
with offices on Adams street.
Mr.. Nuzum has converted the for.
mer dormitory into nine first class
up-to-date apartments. All the apart
Ements have private baths, and range
in size from five rooms and bath tc
seven rooms and bath. The building
is steam heated throughout, while the
location is ideal. Situated on the
beautiful grounds of the old Norman
school, three minutes walk from the
heart OF the city, half minutes walk
to city or interurban street cars and
in the heart of best residence section
of the city there is no more magic spot
in the city for an apartment.
Seven of these apartments are al
ready under lease,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
Pierpont Funeral
To Occur Saturday

Funeral services over the body of
Will F. Pierpont, whose death took
place yesterday in Pittsburgh, will
be held from the NJ. P. Temple Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock and will De
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Davis, of
Pittsburgh, publisher and editor of
the Methodist Recorder, who will &C
company the family here.
The body, accompanied by mem
bers Of the family, will arrive here on
the 1880 train from Pittsburgh and
the body will be taken directly to the
Temple, while those who accompany
1t here will go to the home of Mrs.
Thurston w. Fleming on Jefferson
street, who is a close friend of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13
German Opera Is d
Sung in Rome Now

ROME, AMI. 26.-wagnerian opera
has returned to the stage OF the Cos.
tanzi Theatre in Rome without pro.
test del Walkure" was advertised
as the second offering in a season
which opened with Mascaghi's Iris
No criticism OF the plan to produce
the German opera appeared In the
press The theatre was crowded and
no cbjectors interfered with perform
ance which the press OF Rome com
mended highly.
1T is strange coincidence that
Richard Wagner again walked across
the stage of the Costanzi at the same
time Austrian children came into Italy
by the thousands to escape the hum
ger and privationS of their unhappy
country" one Of the Rome papers
commented.
For many months Wagnerian music
has been used at concerts In Rome
and other Italian cities. especially in
Milan and Bologna, without objections
from the press or the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-13

Among the women who will accom-.
pany the teams are: Mrs. William F.
Mcdowell. president of the Woman,s
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church: Mrs.
Henry W. Peabody,s who presided
over the recent national conference 81
women in Washington, D. c.: Mrs. r,
s. Enrich. a missionary to Turkey OF
the American Board OF Monmissior.
ers for Foreign Missions: Mrs. Hal.
ie Linn Hill. national lecturer for the
Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-.
sionary board for the Central West for
Home and Foreign Missions; Mrs. e.
q. Cronk, associate field secretary
OF the Interchurch World Movement
and prominent in Lutheran Woman's
missionary circles, and Mrs. w. C.
Winsborough, superintendent of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Southern
Presbyterian church.
1t is the plan of the leaders OF the
Interchurch World Movement to fur.
nish each pastor who Sttends THAI
state conference with bound volume
OF the surveys made by the move
ment. This volume will include the
surveys OF foreign and home mission
work. educational institutions, minis.
terial pensions, hospitals and home
for the aged and orphans, and with a
32-page booklet and other literature
will supply the ministers with sermon
material to pass on the information to
all the congregations cooperating in
the movement.
The amounts Of the budgets to be
raised during the simultaneous finan.
cial ingathering to be conducted from
April 81 to May are shown in con.
nection with the surveys.