davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07
WILL BE WONDERFUL. k0AD
Highway Of Solid Granite In the Rocky
Mountains q Rival Of the
Appian Way.

Taking example from the famous
Nnpian way. which has the name of
bong the first great road undertaken
by the Romans rs public work. the
state Of Colorado. with the helr ~ an
appropriation by the United States
government. Is building a highway OF
solid granite in the Rocky mountains.
No other highway In the world. II IL
predicted. will provide travellers with
so magnificent scenic setting, close
to sheer fall of 3 1000 feet on the
other side of the great concrete posts
and cables that will safeguard vehlcu-
lar traffic. One gets an ldca ~ the
road from the practical statement that
II Is costing $4,000 mile 70 build.
like the Applan way. on which long
stretches Of pavement first travelled
over 3oo-Odd years before the Chris
uan era, SIN remain practically per.
feet, the chairman Of the Colorado
highway commission believes that Colo
RADIO IS creating work which will defy
the centuries and stand, on compile
ZION, rs the most wonderful road In
the modern world
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

ceased, above named. for the purpose
therein set forth:
Ii Is Therefore Ordered by the judge
Of said court that all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on the 9Th day OF
November, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day. at the court room of said
court. at Grangeyille, In said county
OF Idaho. then and there to show
cause why en- order should not he
granted to the said administrator, to
sell SO much or such parts of the real
estate OF said John T. Watkins, de-
ceased. as shall be necessary. and that
a copy of this order be published at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

voice in governmental sdm,r,s,
mas been practically Ignored "a :.
49,, "e farmer has suffered yriey.
-; as result The farmer has a
nil interest In our trade relations
WIN "'her countries, In the admins
ua."h OF our financial policies and in
many OF the larger activities Of Tho
government. Vi '''e
Seeond.-The right Of farmers 70
,or'n cooperative associations for the
marketing of their products mus, he
granted. The parasite in distrihu,inn
VINO preys on both producer and con.
suh,ef must no longer sap the vitality
or this fundamental life
Scientific Study.
Third. The Republicar n-.,,
p'eoees itself to scientific study Of
agricultural prices and farm produc
non costs, both at home and abroad
WIN view to reducing the frequency
OF abnormal fluctuations here Stah,Ii
Hatlon viii contribute to evervhodv's
confidence Farmers have comn1at,,,a
bitterly OF the frequent and violan,
fluctuations IN prices of farm products.
anu s especially In prices of I'VE stock,
,hey no moi hnd such fluctuations in
the products of other industries In a
general way prices OF farm products
must go up or down, according TO
Wnether there is plentiful crop or a
snort one. The farmers raw materials
are the fertility OF the soil. the SIM.
SHINE and the rain, and the size of his
crops Is measured by the SUNNY OF
these raw materials and the skill with
which he makes use of them. He can.
not control his production and adjust
1t to the demand as can the manufac.
turer. But he can see no good reason
why the prices of his products should
nuctuate 30 violently from week to
week and sometimes from day to day.
To Stop Price Fixing.
Fourth.-We promise to put an end
to unnecessary price liking Of farm
products and to III considered effort,
arbitrarily to reduce farm product
prices.
Government drives against foot
prices such as we have experienced
during the past two years are vain ant
useless. The ostensible purpose q
such drives is to reduce the price tn,
consumer pays for food. The actua
result is unjustly to depress for tim,
the prices the farmer receives for hi
grain and live stock, but with no an
preciable reduction In the price tn,
consumer pays. Such drives simpl,
give the Spectator and the profitee
additional opportunities to add I,
that N~e ct.S--
Concluded next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07
The RAILROADS ARE
DCING Their BEST
6ut lime srd Enormous Ex.
pense viii b REQUIRED TO
Restore Pre-Mar Efficiency.

Philadelphia Sent. 27-Although
there las not Yet been time for tine
benefits OF the Transportation Act
to be of material ass.s ance to the
railroads., some OF the larger systems
are AM cipaiing the future by proceed.
hiS at once with marked Improvement
OF fire. sAt and passenger service.
ms I'M roved Sc. .ce. however. can
not be had as If by magic. 1t will re-
qulre time to secure engines and more
cars, and TO construct additional and
enlarged facilities. Much hard work
cohfronts the railroad managers be.
lore the transportation machine can
De put into complete repair so that il
can meet the demand placed upon it
oy our ever growing industries.
More locomotives and freight cars
are the primary demands to today's
transportation situation. To meet these
demands several very extraordinary
orders have been placed with the big
equipment producing concerns. One
Definite instance is the Union Pacific
System which has just purchased 1o2
locomotives, including 10 Mallet, l6
Mikado, 10 Pacific Type. and 80
switching locomotives 6l69 freight
cars, and ~ passenger cars.
Part OF this equipment has already
been put to work. All OF II will prob.
ably be in use within the. next so OF
80 days, and every reasonable effort
made to move all traffic offered even
before that time.
Left to their own initiative for rea
sonable time the big railroads will
demonstrate the wisdom of the Con
gress in restoring their property TO the
control of the owners.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

least four successive weeks I'm the
Grangeville Globe, newspaper print
ed aud published In said county.
The real estate described In said
petition Is described ms follows:
Northwest Quarter, Section Twenty
nine t29); Southwest Quarter, Sec.
ton Twenty-nine (29) Township
Twenty-nine. (29), North of Range
One %, West OF the Boise Meridian.
containing $40 acres.
Done In open court this October l..
1920.
WILBUR l.. CAMPBELL,
A. $. Hardy, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Administrator Asst
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07
WERE ENTERTAINED.

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Dun entertained
large gathering of friends at their
home in the northwest part OF town
Wednesday evening. In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Heath Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. d. b.
klllion. all of whom are soon to leave
this section Of the country.
Both dancing and cards were indulg-
ed IN, 500 being played. Joe Hazel
baker and Miss Dovie Byers furnished
the music for the dancing. Delicious
refreshments were served and de-
hghtful evening was spent by all pres
ent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty. State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Eatate of John
t. Watkins, Deceased.
James Fl. Aram, the administrator
Of the estate Of John T. Watkins, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order OF sale of real
estate of said John IT, Watkins, de-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

On account Of all the local teachers
being in attendance at the joint In
stitutute being held this week at Mos
COW, the several hundred pupils in the
ciyt are enjoying a weeks vacation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

Graad an
o. f. House
beside
to
a
continued Nil ue
OF hut
lips had told you that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07
Hears famous soprano
WITH WITH E6E % n ER5sa FK 4E"

wizardyw comparison with the
Laboratory photograph will
FROM be ding
the
result
absolutely
wonderful
of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

Il
Of and ask
Miss issued
ufcates o Authenticity
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
DELEGATES ARRIVE
 WITH THOUSAND IF
 PLATFORM PLANKS
Republican A. P Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Oak- land mole, arrival point for Democratic national convention delegates who poured in by the hundreds, looked more like a lumber yard than pas senger depot today. So many platform plank suggestions arrived with the delegates that their special trains clat- tered like fast freight lumber trains.
 A rough estimate would indicate that it would take the resolutions commit tee a month, sitting A hours a day, if it planned to give all the suggestions a full hearing.
 Delegates in every car whiled away the journey hacking and saving at language they thought would look good in the party's bill of particulars. They hammered and banged away at every for scenery.
 As desert, mountain and valley rolled by the car the self appointed sacri- cicers fought hand to hand battles with the English language, seeking words to say one thing and mean another. Hand baggage and trunks were loaded down with home brewed planKs, pre- pared before the political voya gers em- parked for the Golden West.
 Wet and dry blanks were in the ma jority, but no subject was sighted.
 Where delegates themselves had not prepared a few thoughts for considera- ton of the official platform makers, represen tatives of some association, committee, league or some other prop aganda center promptly filled the breach.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

(Continued from Page One) iority rights Copies will be sent to the Democratic national convention.
 John Grunau, president of the or sanization, in his address, charged that all present labor difficulties in the railroad industry are due to the in- efficiency of the old line railroad brotherhoods"
 Claims Law Violation
 But for the inefficiency of the men at the head of the railroad brother hoods the difficulties between the men and the roads would have been settled within two weeks" Grunau continued. Because the brotherhoods failed us, more than 275, 1000 men now have left the roads and their places are being taken by 16-year- r-old youths in viola ton of the law. As a result of the in- efficiency of these boys, daily murder is being committed, the hospitals are filling with legless and armless men and millions of dollars worth of equip ment is being destroyed.
 The brotherhoods approved the an nouncement of the railroad board that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Labor Heads Pleased

WASHINGTON, June 25-Announce- ment by the railroad labor board ip Chicago today that it's award in the pending wage controversy would be given on or before July 20 is ex- pected both by government officials and railway union heads to exercise powerful influence in alleviating un- rest among the workers.
 Setting of q definite date for an nouncing the award was received with undisguised satisfaction by union heads. who were plainly worried by the sporadic strikes in Baltimore, Phila- delphia and other eastern railway cen ters They said tonight that not only could the announcement by the board be expected to prevent the spread Of the walkouts but it would undoubtedly tend to bring about the return of workers now out.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
AMERICAN ENTRIES
 MIN ALL MATCHES
 IN PLAY FOR TITLE
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WIMBLEDON, June 25-American tennis players, with the exception of those who participated in the mixed doubles, won all their matches in to- days play for the British lawn tennis championships
 The American Davis cup player, William M Johnston of California, who is out of the running for the singles, and William T. Tilden of Phil adelphia, who won yesterday from the British expert, J. C. Parke, combined their skill in the doubles today and in a brilliant match defeated Andre Go bert and William M. Laurentz of the French Davis cup team. The score was 6-2, GO, 4-6, 9-7.
 King George, Queen Mary, the Duke of York and Princess Mary again were interested spectators. Former King Manuel of Portugal and Arthur J. Bal four also were in the stands.
 R. Norris Williams of Boston, by defeating the brilliant young French
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
PROMISE RAIL
 WAGE DECISION

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

player, J. Brugnon. and Charles $. Garland of Pittsburg, by his victory over A. s. Drew, the English player, have won their way into the last eight for the singles championship.
 In the second round of the mixed doubles, Garland, paired with Mrs. Franklin Mallory (Nolla BjurstedO lost to the Australian, Gerald l.. Pat terson and Madam Susanne Leuglen of France.
 jams will be the winner of the match between Theodore M. Mavrogordato, who is to represent Great Britain in the coming Davis cup contests, and Norton of South Africa.
 In the next round of the mems doubles, Tilden and Johnston win be opposed by the South African pair, Charles Winslow and Louis Raymond.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

support today from some of those pre- viously counted on to stand for lib- eralization plank. Some of tho best informed were predicting tonight that the fight to be made for such d declar- ation now would resolve itself into nominal affair designed to put the con- vention on record. It was expected. however that MT. Bryan would be more insistent in his work for bone dry plank and. would take his fight to the convention floor if the platform committee showed him under.
 Bryan Predicts Dry Plank
 Mr. Bryan reached san Francisco late today and led off with prediction that the platform would contain an af- firmative dry plank He declined to divulge his plan of campaign in detail and would not talk about the league of nations at all.
 The suggestion that the platform re- main silent on the prohibition issue was indorsed at q meeting of the eX- ecutive committee of the national com mittee'S wOmen's bureau and further development in the same direction was furnished by the California delegation which caucused and discussed organi- zation and policies without q single mention of prohibition during the ses- sion. In many quarters California had been counted on to support a wine and beer plank.
 Many blanks dealing with Irish free dom have been called to the attention of the party leaders and it was pre- dicted that many conflicting counsels on the subject would be laid before t5o platform committee. At a conference in the offices of the American com mission on Irish independence, how ever, an agreement was reached by representatives of several Irish Ameri- can bodies to stand together for plank espousing American recognition of the Irish republic.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
FOLLOWERS OF
 ADMINISTRATION
CContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) man of the convention. Senator Walsh, who quit President Wilson's lead in the senate in March to vote for the treaty with reservations, heretofore was urged as the logical opponent of Senator Glass.
 It was said tonight that the admins tration chiefs had reached no decision as to the permanent chairmanship and that in the end they might accept Senator Walsh without a contest. There also was talk of selecting Sen ator Robinson of Arkansas for the place.
 The trend for no plank at all on prohibition apparently had it's greatest
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

calcuIabIe value to the women of America. We confidently expect therefore, under your leadership and through the action of the legislature of your state the women of the na- ton may be given the privilege of vot- Ing in the coming presidential cleo tion.'
 HOMER s. CUMMINGS. chairman Democratic National Com
 mittee.'
 Many Delegates Short
 When the question of approving the temporary roll came up it was an nounced that several states were short their full delegation and the question arose how the vacancies shall be filled. After a general discussion, 2 motion was made by Thomas E. Love, Texas, authorizing state delegations to fill vacancies. The motion was tabled after several committeeman said their delegations would fill vacancies to suit themselves. New Hampshire and Delaware were among the states that had delegates absent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Food Rioters Throw
 Policemen In Rhine
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlre

NAYENCE. Germany, June 25-Food riots. similar to those which have been in progress in Wurttemburg and Westphalia, occurred here today Riot CTS seized foodstuffs as they were brought to the market and distributed supplies of them to all comers Mer- chants during the disturbance, put up their shutters for protection.
 A wagon load of policemen were forced to get out of their conveyances and the policemen were thrown into the Rhine. Later rioters and the police clashed and two persons were wound ed. One of these was a French officer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

it's decision would be made by July 20. to save their own bread and butter. They knew nearly every man in the service would join us unless they took prompt action to stop it. Sixty per cent of the railroad workers have taken other jobs since we organized and they will never go back until sen iority rights and higher pay are grant ed. We are not to be starved out
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

national convention platform plank proposing notifications of the Vol stead act.
 The message to the president. sim liar to ones sent last night to ". J. Bryan and Democratic convention leaders. asserts that the league does not desire the return of the saloon or sale of distilled liquors, but merely the right of the individual to use wine and beer as he has long been accus- toned to-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
DENY KING ALEXANDER
 TO A.BDICATE

today denied reports in ejaculation that it was the intention of King Alexand,r to abdicate. The reports were char acterized as entirely without founda- tion.".
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
LOUISIANA LEAGUE URGES USE OF WINE,
 BEER, BE ALLOWED

NEW ORLEANS La. June 25.-De- claring that fin Louisiana wine is uni versally used despite federal prohibi- ton laws. Arsene Perriliat, chairman of the Liberty league, which claims 15.000 members in Louisiana, today telegraphed President Wilson urging him to recommend to the Democratic
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
DEMOCRATS TO
 ACT ON CONTESTS
(Continued from Page one

present all other legislative matters. if necessary be held in abeyance and that you will call an extra session of the legislature of your state for such brief duration as may be required to act favorably upon the amendment. Ten nessee occupies q position of peculiar and pivotal importance and one that enables her to render q service of in-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
RAIDERS LOOT MAIL TRAIN

DUBLIN. June 25+-Raiders Thurs day night stopped d. mail train bound for Dublin at Mfr ee Junction. They took from the mail Dags correspondence destined for the lord lieutenant and other officials at Dublin castle
The herald., 1920-05-27
CHANGES IN CAPITAL CITY
Some Little Differences Between WASH
Inston Today and As II Was q
Century or So Ago.

Visitors in Washington, this winter,
will appreciate some of the contrasts
between the city of today and the cap
ital of the United States Of cen
fury or more ago, as described in the
recent biography Of one Of the early
Justices of the supreme court. In
those days, it appears, the White
House was surrounded by rough rail
fence, characterized by a contempt
rary as mot fit for a barnyard," while
Pennsylvania avenue was merely
stretch of yellow tenacious mud"
bordered on either side by tree
stumps. There were no hotels then.
Washington lived In boarding houses.
But 1t was possible to sit at the table
with Thomas Jefferson and John Mar
shall, all for fifteen dollars a week,
including service, "wood, candles, and
liquors" Now we have the city spa
cious and beautiful, with our choice of
comfortable hostelries, II not OF
prices. And lOl 1t is all ''bone dry
Christian Science.
The herald., 1920-05-27
NOBODY WANTS
A BABY
BY OLIVE r. BARTON


When Phi'ip McCheslry parked his
car as usual in front of lie building in
which he had his bachelor aparlm mt,
and stepped from the marble-lined cor
ridOr into the passenger elevator. he
had NJ reason to believe that the long
lane of his life had come to the pro-
verbal turn.
He was getting very tired of the
lane. As h" slipped his key into his
door it occurred TO him he WAS doing
pretty much the same thing he had
been doing every afternoon for many
years and was likely to do for many
more.
Ny, how tired he was OF the routine
How sick he was OF everything, How
different it would have been If Made
leine had consented to marry him
He was devoted TO Madeleine-pretty,
willful and altogether selfish Made
leine
But what was the use If even think
ing? She never would have him.
She had told him so hundred
times.
You see, Phil, we are too much
alike to be running mates" she said.
1--WE both want good time, but we
want II in our own way; neither Of
us would be willing to give in 10 the
other. II you wanted TO 60 to a movie.
I'd want OF ra. If l chose Ms. Els
dinner you'd be sure to want some
thing else. think l ought H. marry
some one d ferent from myself. I'm
such useless creature, you know. /
never did good turn for anyone In
my life. Neither did you, now, did
you? All you've ever done was to
make money. I'd like to think of my
husband as somebody unusual. It's
so ordinary to be just rich
Philips thoughts were getting too
unpleasant for further retrospectiOn.
But he knew Madeleine was right
He was only good to make money, and
everyone was doing that now.
Every bank, firm Of brokers and
bond company listed in the evening
paper was gOrging in riches. The
The herald., 1920-05-27
Beef a la Mode.

Three pounds of either of the follow
ing cuts. chuck, briNket. rump. neck or
hanging tenderlOin will make a SPLEEN
did dish treated as follows: Crush
half Il dozen kernels Of black pepper
with rs many cloves. Rub this well
into the meat Skcwer or tie the meat
tOge her aS for pot roast and put into
crock with one small onion, sliced,
one sliced carrot, a bit Of thyme and
three bay leaves. Add a cupful Uf
vinegar and water enough TO barely
cover and let stand in a cool place for
"A hours. When thoroughly marinated.
remove the meat from the liquor and
scar on all sides in pan of hot vege-
table shortening. Sprinkle table
spoonful of flour over the meat and
gradually pour the liquor and season
ing, adding salt, over the meat. Add
a pint of boiling water. Allow all to
boil up, then set to simmer until meat
is done, turning frequently. When
beef is done, strain the remaining
liquid and add cooked carrots, tur-
nipS and small onions. Let cook three
minutes and pour over the meat. Serve
with plain boiled potatoes.
The herald., 1920-05-27

stores and shops were prospecting. too.
every one OF them, clearing an enor-
nous profit. Wasn't there anything
in the world but money!
Ali Yes! There was pleasure.
Money and pleasure; that was all. And
on the front page of the paper the diff
ferent kinds of trouble resulting from
the mad pursuit of both.
Suddenly he saw this unusual notice ::
IMPERIAL THEATER.
Fairbanks in 1.-THE Sportsman" First
Glass Vaudeville.
ITO the holder of the lucky ticket a
real, live baby will be given away.
Eleven months old. Good parents.
"DOn't miss the chance"
Ridiculous" thought Philip. live
baby! They wouldn't dare do such a
thing. But suppose they did! Who
In New York would want real, live
baby? A dog or monkey might
have 4 chance-but a baby! The red
slowly mounted his temples. He was
fond of children, unusually so of ba-
bies, and he found himself getting Gu
riously excited over the thing.
They'd no business of rafting off a
baby even e it could be done legally.