davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

For sSie-Am leaving town and Of
fer four room house with bath at i
sacrifice. 1t f. B. EVERETT
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

For Sale-Three teams and wagons
CARDNELL'S BARN
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Wanted-Part time employment for
several industrious high school boys,
who are working their way through
school. Board and room jobs preferred
Sec GEO. J. MAYER, high school
principal at 1902 Cooper or phone 1876.
91s-3t.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

l buy Liberty Bonds-an issues
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
FOB SALE

Wanted-Work by day or hour.
MRS. JENNIE BARBOUR.
72O 7th st. Phone 325
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Subscribe 10, the csenvood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Blue rlums for sale. Telephone5 ,E'
L. r. PRATT.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Four room furnished apartment for
rent. Call the WILLIAMS 1O-2-tf
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Demerschman,
formerly Of this city but now of Ala
media, California are the proud parents
of Q pound baby boy born at their
home September 81. Mrs. Demersch-
man was formerly Miss Aura Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Smith
Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Wantcd-Good house with at least
two bedrooms. Must have bath and
furnace heat, and be well looted. No
others considered. Responsible party
will lease for at least 8 months. In
quire at this office. 102tf
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

For sals-Child' bed and carriage.
MRS. J. H. BROWN
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

For Rent-Five rooms and bath. Well
furnished. Will rent for two months
at $50 per month. Inquire at this Of
flee. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
A MIDDLE CLASS UNION.

Dispatches from London tell of rapidly growing unions
of the middle classes people who not cassed union la
borers capitalists They represent what might be called
consumers, although of all labor union members and
capitalists also The 'mdde classes
those whose interests identical wit what might be desgna
ed the general public distinguished from special inter
ests Organized labor the hand and organized capital
the other always seeking special favors and because
of organization often able to advantages from
which the mddle casses suffer 1t is to defend themselves
against njustces that the mdde classes" organizing in
England.
Among the objects of the organization are to create
effective buwark against the excessive and repeated demands
Of labor which merely enlarge the vcous crce of costs of
living and to organize the of the axpayng citizens for
self defense in the event Of strikes by putting them posi-
ton to maintain essential public utility services such
port supply of COAL lighting ETC. But Of the most i'm
poan of the benefits to be gained through organization of
the mdde classes in the presentation of facts and argu
mens to the legislative body support of the views and in
terests of the general public Such organization would
resent general welfare against special class interest
While there much that could be accomplished by mid
die class union in the u S. formed along the lines of the Brit
ISL unions it is not likely that any such organizations be
created Already there farmers organizations
which the views of the agricultural producers
local citizens associations speak for the general
last November pretty clear demonstration that the
middle classes not only opposed to class government
but will rebuke attempt to sacrifice general welfare for
class interest The middle casses control the elections
and therein lies their power
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
RULING PASSION sTRoNc TN pEATE

true politician to the end Secretary the Navy Dan
ie could not file his final report the President without
striking one last blow for the league of nations eff the
is not TO enter into agreement with the other powers
the EARTH which are bound together the league of ma
ne writes II feel compelled to approve the
daon OF the general board that Congress authorize another
hreeyar program to be begun the capital ships
now under construction launched The inference sought
TO De conveyed by the report is that with the in the
league our naval and military expenditures could be mater
tally reduced
Such intmaons will have little effect on the people in
their present frame of mind Everybody knows that japan
anough member of the league is entering upon one of the
most ambitious naval programs in her history and that Eng
anayng all the technical lessons learned from the World
war preparatory to laying the kees of another flock of bat
esps ana cruisers Americans prefer put their trust in
tne and weight of their guns rather than in the
promises OF lot of foreign diplomats assembled around
green table and calling themselves league Of nations Put
your trust IN Cod my boys and keep your powder dry is as
apphcaple IN the present day when 1t was spoken
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23

no, authorizing a bounty on prairie
or pocket gophers, grey gophers ground
squirrels, prairie dogs and authorizing
levy for said purpose is hereby re-
pealed.
Section 8. The unexpended balance
of the fund collected by tax levies for
the years 1917 and 1918 under the pro-
visions of Section 1204G Of Chapter
GO, Compiled Laws of the State of
Idaho, is hereby appropriated to be ex-
pended in the determination Of ground
squirrels, pocket gophers and other in
furious rodents in the State of Idaho
under the direction fthe Extension
Division of the University Of Idaho in
cooperation with the Bureau of Bio
logical Survey of the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Section 10. The Extension Division
of the University OF Idaho is hereby
authorized to furnish poisons and other
supplies at cost to persons or organi-
cations for the purpose Of exterminat-
ing ground squirrels, pocket g0phers
or other injurious rodents.
Section II. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict with this Act are here
by repealed to the extent OF such con-
fiict.
Section II. An emergency existing,
therefor, this Act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and approval.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
THE sHANTUNa CONTROVERSY

DIT wilmington koO the Chinese REPRESENTATION ~ tbo
league assembly at Geneva has that China is await
ing her opportunity press the Shanung case before that
de sad that he realized the league was not vet thor
onsy organized but the moment that it accomplished
Emma intends to insist on her claims Shantung OF
III 400 cannot hope for favorable hearing before the
uc as Japan member of that body but upon apneal
MS contentious The question then will be one of enforcement
vry ucut one indeed If Japan bows to the decision If
assembly 1t will be the first time that one of the bic mowers
@ It's own interests to be hwarted bv anvtbno tb
eague might do 1t is far likely that the Sbantnn die
De the wedge that will force other nations to follow
Geneva discussions p"''oipa'lon IN the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
HOPING FOR THE WORST.

The Democratic press busiy circulating the predction
that the Republican Congress will not get the appropriation
bills passed by March the day of adjournment We'll Tue
bills passed by that date the responsibility VIII lie WI"
dollars of the during the past
fiscal year. Moreover if the Republicans fail to get the ap
preparations pared by adjournment day. they will do no
than did the Democratic Congresses when they had also
a Democratic Executive to cooperate with them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
THE PROOF

because OF Argentnas withdrawal from the leoo,o 30 -.
hon wsdrawa of financial support from Argentina BY the
ooo u uret brinan France and the United States was
So SUGGESTED In important banking quarters in wan
street according to press reports That is sufficient nroof
sIen Were needed that the international bankers are b
,o mei % isstent on the United States enterng tb
once Sam was to be their insurance collecor :; IN
uon 70 oeng sadded with all the risks 1t was great Io
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23
KLECZKA,s VIEW

CONGRESSMAN John Kleczka of Wisconsin bel;or :;
to ar9c Immigration restrictions no only as proseton
to this connt put to the immigrant himself People
m been admitted and there is nothing for surplus
which the country has failed in the moral
es'o immigrants according to Mr.. Kleczka S'''0H
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-23

Harvey's Weekly-We know of reason in justice or
why the domestic producers should be taxed on
his income his profits the volume of his business
or in any other way the importer of foreign merchandise
go unaxed lightly taxed
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

Childrens Day exercises will be
held in the Baptist church next Sum
day morning at the regular hour of
service, 1890 a. m.
Pastor w. A. Bliss is attending a
meeting in Flint on Christian funda>
mentals.
During the hot months of July and
August the b. Y. p. u. and the church
will unite in one service. 1t will be
held at the church and the service
will begin at six and close at seven
o'clock. Look for the notice of spe-
cial features.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

wonder why woman Is so per-
verse and contrary" You must re
member that she was made out of one
of the crooke'.est parts Of man.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

A preacher up at Greenville, so il
is reported on good authority, recent
ly addressed his flock with the an
nouncement that his next Sundays
sermon mould be on Liars" and he
requested all to read carefully the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

cleaning about the same as we have
been lately, has brought in the fol-
lowing clipping which he asks as to
print, respectfully requesting US how
ever not to publish his name or ever
tell his wife that he brought 1t in:
A daub of SCOT adorns her ear, a
cobweb bangles from her check, her
dimpled chin is all smear, for wife
is cleaning house this week. In spring
the young man dreams of love and
hubby yearns for fishing trips, but
wife longs to black the stove and
curry combe the pillow slips and man.
icure the parlor rugs and fail the
mattress till it willis, while up and
down the stairs she Tugs ton of chif-
fon:ers and quilts. All day she camps
upon the trail of spider-web and hid
den dirt, and mounts ladder with a
pail, and scrubs the windows with my
shirt; then gives the curtains a sham
poo and messages the morris chair,
anoints the walls and ceiling, too,
and hangs our nighties out to air.
She's twice as busy as a bee, while
sprucing up the household junk; she
gives the sheets the third degree, and
eats her lunch upon a trunk. And
when | homeward wend at night
dine upon a can of beans, the neigh
bors they enjoy the sight, no shield
ing curtain intervenes. And after l
have shaved all day, the missus takes
me by the ears--from carpets | must
beat the whey, and polish up the
chandeliers. An when at length to
bed we HE, we must disrobe without
light, the curtains they are out to
dry, our only shades are those of
night.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

Don't get blue, brother, remember
the old tea kettle on the stove back
home. Though always in hot water
up to its neck, it still continued 10
sing.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

nth chapter Of st. Mark. The fol-
lowing Sunday, before starting to
speak he asked all who had read the
18th chapter to raise their hands, and
flock of hands went into the air.
Zine" he said, ''it's you fellows
want to talk to, as there is no 18th
chapter of st. Mark"
1t is said that there has been a
noticeable decline in the attendance
at that particular place of worship
since then.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

Another fellow who is undergoing
the bumps Of moving and house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
SPIDERS FOOTBALL SQUAD
HOM0RED BY INSTITUTION
Athletic Association Present, Gold
Footballs To varsity Men ~
"cSthHmptOn,

Gold footballs were presented 70
seventeen members oil tho Spiders 1919
varsity football team YESTERDAY morn
Ing a; the chapel exercises OF Rich
mond College by Coach Frank Dob
son; In turn, the wcarcrs OF tho ~"
made the popular athletic director
GIT OF large silver fowl dish. Cap
tain Elect Dick" Broaddus making
the presentation on behalf or his
teammates.
The watch charms presented by
athletic department Of Richmond COL
leEe for tho Spiders record Of last
fall. They bear every resemblance o.
a foothall. Each is engraved on one
side with the players name and on
the other there Is a blue "R.'
In his remarks. Coach Dobson refer
rsd to the scholastic record held by
s. per cent. The following men re-
ceived tho footballs: Captain Carter.
tackle: Captain ENcct Dick" Broaddus.
end: 'Obrie" O'Bricn. manager: Tom
Miller. assistant coach; Burlcy Spcn.
GER. half back: Cracker" Lane fn!i
back; Hugo Blankingship hair back :
"Hohbie" Sncad. hair back: Wavcricy
GUARD " Dung Dixie" klevcsahl.
tackle: Caesar" Towill. quarter and
nrt onm hack; bo w0unE" Eohns' md:
CavcTlce. end: TicElcC, half back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
RICHMOND nay MARKET.
Wholesale QuUlai ions on Exchange.
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK M,,,kEr.

estimated tomorrow, iy.'rH. STEADY 20 ib
cents higher. iiulh. i5.llII l5Gn: ;or. 1855.
t'SvE. it,IJ q 1850. medium. .5i0I lh.at. 'trht.
r2vkinc sous. smooth, iii" - ii."; packing
SOW EoHSA. ib.ra.t .-1-t. =. IS !i'utt l..N,.
Cattle: -tcc!ri-. -h97. estimated 'oworrow,
"nuHTS and cutters. 1J'p SO: veal caves.
f1'N': weak. Beef sicPrs. medium aud heavy
weight CHOICE ana prime i"-TT i72i: usdi-
n:i aud good. llitG !H.-': common. 81. q ll5r:
ish' weight goo! -uG choice. i-.ynm - IL
common AM medium. So - 1850. Butcher
cattle. hiit.S, h..S e t$.i" cows. 80 -. i, .
r.nnrrs and cutters, go SIS: veal calves.
LOO y 100. i""ier steers So q i:..=; stociScr
sheep. receipts. 1900; estimated tomorrow
sag Sos: Cults "rd common. i ~;
ewes. medium, good and uhuic-. i1.,Usr - 70 /:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
L. :. CIRCUIT COURT or ArrE,Is

nc United states Circuit Court OF Ap-
u'ts!S reconSCned yesterday morning al 10
'.'l"Sh. Win tho tuuuwlns JUDGES ana cf,, :
I'a,s:: IN auenuanc.: Circuit JUICES Iiuu
-. - it!tCharH- oi ASncViiic. y. =: lion
Martin a. l>nupp. 10 " asnlnrion ID 4 IN.
iion |hafies y woods. OF Marion. s. e.:
~ '''iN ia uhr VI. Dean. aud United Stair.
!1aIshai. John u. Saunders
..huhcaF oelnG conference day. tho court
",i nor near aiEuincnts ia cases YESTERDAY
~ went INTO conference upon cases here
tt.,s 81 Surn ana IcmaininE undccided.
.,; o. J.. s,nGGorsc z, Fisher. plaintiff in
ivmunht ~, trTor Error to the ,.Istric;
u,, - " hs"!ihG. w. Va. TO DO argued
.'H Martin l>fOEE. OF NOundsyiile. w. VA
t"r ne piaintiu IN error. ana hy Stuart "
a'"t! United states attorney, OF Martins
puIS' W. a; Tor the defendant IN error
~" u! ,-Eari Waidr"n p.aintin in err
TOT VI. the Director General Of Railroads.
n.irintni In "rr"r Error to the district
t"orE. W. toward. OF Wcich. w Va. FOR
IN" nlhintih IN trrer. and by Mcssrs. Sale
i"ndant In error.
Cur, adjourned until this morning At 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
SPIDERS CUNT PREPARES
FOR GAME WITH DOCTORS
Court Teams OF Richmond md AIcdi-
cal Colleges to Meet in Y. W.
e.. 4. GymnRsIun

=. ~. Gymnasium.
Dobson's Spider quint hopes to show
Il big Improvement in it's playing over
previous performances when they meet
the Medical College on the y w c.
y. noor tomorrow night. The Mcdicos
walked away with Il victory in the last
game between tho teams and the Rich
mond College team is practicing hard,
for it's wants revenge. Tho opcn!n..
OF the Eastern Virginia Intercol!cgiate
Athletic Association is near. and the
spider coach is anxious TO round his
mon into condition for the grIilinr
trays in the near future. TomOrrow's
S'Jnc is tn" last before the champion
ship contests.
TO this end. Coach Dobson had Hob.
bic Sncad on the Noor Yesterday after
noon in varsity uniform in an en-
deavor 10 develop "a stronger defense,
class work. but has been playing 4
great game for the freshmen in tho
class championship games. IIo has
been the mainstay for the rats and
VIII be lost 20 them should Dobson
deem him capable OF holding dov:n n
on the football team. ami il the third
member OF the fall eleven to ioin ia,
basketball squad.
IicE!cr AMI Thompson arc the other
Gridironists. Xicser has been on: OF
the game for over a week with an At
tack OF flu, but MIS- on: yesterday
afternoon and when recupcrated will be
IN tomorro~S game. Jones n second :
Ftron. man. has also hecn laid up. and
street Is sill hampcrcd by his bad
ankle. but was In scrinmlEe yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

She Is graduate OF tho Chicago Opera
Company. and was placed under con-
tract by Joseph Gnites for his big mu-
is now playing at tho Studeoaler The
alter in Chicago. Through the kindness
OF ME. Gnites, the management OF The
tnr .E priRGess company secured tho
Miss. Sweet Is said to be ono of the
greatest opera singers who ever Eraccd
the musical comedy stage, and has
scored I. triumphal success in the role
Of Princess Klioh. from tho banks OF
tho Nile. who visits America in search
OF husband.
Amusing Show Mt Lyric.
Those who care for vaudeville can
SEQ an amusing. program at the Lyric
the first half Of this week. II ranges
from slcight- of hand performer. 10
a tabloid musical comedy. from n
black face act full of horscplay. to !.
couple in songs and dances.
w. u. Pollard is the aforementioned
sleight .of-hand comedian, and ne does
some clever things with billiard cues.
Frank Willing and Dolly Jordan. in
az Few Pleasant Moments" enter
tanned pleasantly in songs, with Mr..
willing At the piano. The black face
skt by the Emmet Briscoc company
gives tho audience some good laughs.
Then comes the headline act. which
has big surprise for YOU in the tirSr
few minutes that Francis Yates ana
Gus Reed are on tho stage. This team
has unusually good VOICES and their
collection OF jokes is new and very
amusing,
The Orchard musical comedy in
girls. George wagner. Jack Hart and
Ncttic C2cken being the featured
players. II is on last, hut the audi
cncn stays through to tho end, which
proves it's worth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
show a Distinct nit.

Last night the audience at the
Strand had big surprise, Cor Tick
Tack Toe, gave no idea from me ad
coming. Cnheard OF except fcr ON
its way To New York; no one was
prepared tor such an evening of oriEi-
really pretty girls and songs. wonder
fully GOOD dancing and clever lines
or course Herman LTimbers is well
rerncrnh crcd. mostly for his work n
the Winter Garden. but no one had
any id 'Sa, that he vas fa .; bTistins
quite a George NJ. Conan. Ills anus
Ing hodge podge" has no plot, !; is
bile OF nonsense. sriart costumes, OF
good dancing. pretty music. more
pretty girls and gowns. more dancing.
more nonsense. and so on SO fast ono
can hardly keep up. \ real import sd
orchestra. with a real leader. was car
ried along. and ii was n pleasure 10
way" musical comedy orchestra.
Everything is very good but what
strikes one especially AL through the
evening is the originality OF the whole
thing. checker game. in which the
girls are the checkers and the rus
the board, miniature drama per-
the Conan reviews. a Chinese cabaret,
a spiritual scancc. arc some of the
features, and II any gentleman would
like his nails man;curcd u pretty girl
will come down from the stage to do
il for him.
Perhaps tho mos, novel of All is the
closing. which cannot be described
one must see il for himself
Herman Timberg is a clever enter
tainer, without any OF those new tai
ents of composition which have
cropped forth. But that ne knows how
to amusc the public there is no doubt
his show gives ample proof Of that.
And he knows how 20 select cast TOO.
for they are all so good that il is
hard to pick out the best.
Jay Gould is certainly a good one
in his line. which is snappy comedy
done only one with the comedy
sense can do 1t. lie is ably assisted
by Flo Lewis, who is a very pretty
girl. who can be funny rs well as
decorative. and sing and dance. But
there were SO many in the cast whc.
could bc praised that il is best not
to start.
Tick Tack Toe is show sma ckin.
OF tho Winter Garden and the Foilies.
and very good of it's kind. 1t hri.tics
with pep and humor: Mr. Timheris
may we'll be proud OF his production.
ana even in this crowded season OF
musical shows, New YORK; Will vel
come it as quite worth while.
p. II, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
lNDORSE w. c. CARPENTER
Highland Park CitiEens' Association
supports Candidate for Place
In Oity Council.

w. G. Carpenter, previously Endorsed
by the North Side Citizens Associa-
ton, was again indorscd last night
by the citizens of Highland Park as
councilman from Lee Ward and the
W. &. Carpenter campaign club was
organized, with Davis Bottom. as
president; 7 T.. Tragic. vice president:
y. j.. James, secretary: George H.
committee from the four citizens as
Sociations Of tho North Side recon-
Hchded the Endorsement Of Mr.. Car
pcnt.r.
Six candidates arc in the field for
The Council from Lee Ward, and those
in charge OF the campaign expect
GlheT Candidates 10 appear before the
last day Tor filing petitions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
REDUCE 3-CENT STAMPS
Government Will utilize EnveIopeS
Printed When Postal Rntes
Were HIGHER.

Threc-ccnt stamped envelopes arr to
DC run through canccling machine
equipped with spccial dies, bearing tho
mineral 20" which Kill stamp over tho
and thereby change the envelopes
"a o-ccnt stamped envelopes. TO 10 sold
NJ tho regular price, poSc-oiTicc officials
announced today
There are two principal reasons fo
this: 70 conserve. during the prevail
ING paper shortage. large quantities Of
Da0c. otherwise wasted and 20 save
the government the added cost OF man
rfacturinC tho envelopes. The demand
for 2-cent envelopes has increased
since tine POSTAL rates have come dow.
and this changing OF the envelopes ,ri',
20 much 10 AID IN supplying tho dc
inGnG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MIRKrr

IHH-NND, F'o. 2--Eorn dCv,Iopcd Strength
,"1aF OWING largely to acantiuess OF sui-
wh!Gh At Intervals had been nervous ana
-" 80 G''..l hr,n az on 20 / cont m"i
go -. 10 i'".' D"'S LOT y 70 ,. cents. ana
notwithstanding that ,np visible sunniv .,
corn ,h"wei q small Increase today the
gam ga not alter the :act thar IN. total
Stoch va tn. smallest At this line Il,
many years In this connection bulls NM
ra.tittiaT Stress on a6sic-s that farmers
Gom'!nn.a 10 hSiG for $50 = busncl Al ioad-
.nE sta'oiiS. TAX OF a possible strike OF
further stimulus 20 buyers ana 40 too dl'i
an auFdncs ~ Gar dian wheat Cucta.ior,.'
on thc other hand. cspccia!iy ,u-,nr
ilrst pari Of the day. Temporary ss'basks
We're. INDUCED by the reported 6pnI.Inr. q.
'kussia to :or'irn ir-dc ana b! bcar!sn Views
n !.saEH TO pi"r"i!!rS financial conditions
90 "t!, weak - Il result % gossip That
"S2orieTs HAD rrao.l l.vo.0r, buslels
PF"visl"nS declined sharply on account n.
me ute injected large amount OF llvn stor,.
"ji!cn M Eny.rnH.eut reported on farms
ing ,:HthfeS rHnT follows: