davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Interchurch Movement-FOllowin
the meetings of pastors of Protestant
churches in Spokane under the Inter
church World Movement, county meet
ings viii be held throughout the terri
itory. Representatives of all Protest
ant churches of AsOtin, Lewis, Idaho
and Clearwater counties will meet in
| the PRESBYTERIAN church at Lewiston
April 9 to hear the messages of the
interchurch team and to organize the
county. Each and every church is
entitled to three votes, pastor or
representative for him, one man and
one woman. As many as can may at
tend the meeting, and every Pro
testant church of Idaho county should
have its representatives there. This
is a great cooperative movement by
all Of the churches, and your church
cannot afford to be unreprescnted. II.
S. Randall, county convenOr.
See Addison if you want an auction
eer. AL
Bluestone at Wood Hardware Co. !
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf
Federated Cnurch-Usual services
next Sunday, and it is of the utmost
importance that we have a full attend |
ance at both services. For time,
we shall consider great fundamental
vital evangelistic subjects, in
broad spirit and in way that is true
to life and the best modern thought.
people interested in these
great matters cannot afford to miss
these sermons. / am counting on every
member and friend of the Federated
church to do his or her part in making
the attendance what it should be.
For your own sake, the sake of the
community and for sake of the Christ
we love, do not fail. Also, we want
100 or more at Sunday school next Sun
lay and ought to have it. H. S. Ran
lall, pastor.
Bluestone at Wood Hardware Co.
Save money and time by placing
-our magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf {
You certainly are a queer one, if
-ou won t let me figure on any and all
f your transportation charges for it s e
cinch ! can give some information I
hat will be of value. Express service l.
5 my line. When / am wrong | will a
ell you so.
Walter Hickerson, Agent. 1872
JERSEY CREAM n
By the pint or bushel
G. A. Green. .
Bluestone at Wood Hardware Co. l p
List your town and farm property
18th ROthwell & Quinlan. d
See Rothwell & Quinlan for all kinds
fire insurance. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Ice before returning to liz nost at DIE

flee before returning to his post at Elk
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, who
have been visiting relatives in Grange
vile, departed Wednesday morning
for their home in Portland. Mrs. Mar
tin had been here several weeks, while
Mr.. Martin arrived in Grangcville
Sunday night.
Mrs. G. S. Stockton has written to
friends here from Palo Alto, Cal,
that she expects to leave on Friday
of this week for her home here, af-
ter visit with her son, Andrew, who
is attending Leland Stanford jr. uni
versity. Mrs. Stockton will come by
way of Shoshone, Ida, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. j. w. McFall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
RAILROAD MAN HERE

=. NJ. PeytOn, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the o. w r. & n,
was in Grangeville late last week meet
ing patrons of the railroad. Mr..
Peyton became identified with the
railroad company in his present capa-
city on March l, when the U. S.
railroad administration restored the
railroads to their owners. Mr.. Pey-
ton has offices in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Don't forget the big chop" Satur-
day night, Dreamland hall, Cowboy
orchestra. AL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
FOR SALE-Wheat

FOR sALE-Wheat hay for sale.
Extra quality at reduced price. Call
~ mile south east of Grangeville. S.
B. Deuel.. 44-2*
Addison ism II the best auctioneer in
the world but he has always been
"luckyD with farm sales AL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25

w HII-E the Declaration of hide
w pendence says In effect that II
is self-evldent all men are created
equal, the fact OF the equality Of men
is, has been and always will be denied
by those who have not the analytical
ability 10 understand just what was
meant by Jefferson when he wrote
these words into the Declaration.
All Americans are equal before the
law and as children OF liberty they
are brothers of n family none OF whom
has exclusive rights. 1t is the equali-
ty before the law, equality of oppor-
tunity and the equality of liberty that
was In the mind OF Jefferson.
1t is possible. however, that Jeffer-
son did not think on the matter OF
equal opportunities for all Americans
when he set forth these self-evident
truths. but that Americans are created
to equal opportunities, is one of the
supreme facts.
Americans are not all native born.
The instant that man of foreign
birth comes 10 this country with the
determination TO become an American
citizen he steps upon a plane OF equal
ity with every other American. native
born or naturallzed. But he must be-
come III American in something more
than name, and by so doing he be.
comes an inheritor by right Of SON
ship OF all that was promised by the
writer of the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence. by the men who signed 1t and
by the great document itself
Politics creed race, whatever they
may he. do not enter into the question
for Amcricanism is a thing apart from
all three. What America asks Of
those who come To her from other
lands Is only that which she asks Of
those who claim her rs their country
by right OF birth.
II has been held by some persons
thai there is not opportunity of equal
ity In the United States. The com.
monest stories in our school books Of
American endeavor prove that Oppor-
tunity comes TO the man who asks II
10 be his guest and that 1t does not
deny itself entrance into any home.
The future America depends upon
its people. They "are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalicnable
rights" and among these are "life,
liberty, and the pursuit OF happiness. "
Is there any right in the world more
TO be desired than that which gives TO
the man OF proper living, liberty and
that opportunity for happiness
which is the reward Of his own lahorf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25
Bananas.

The banana is perennial herb =
ceous plant. growing from year 10
year from an underground root stock
with II stem or stalk from 40 io u
feet high above the ground The plant
has dropping leaves. bus 40 hranch"s
Ike fruit trees of the north countrics.
Each stalk produces one large clust,t
Of fruit. After frHitiug, the siaik is
cut down TO Inc surface of the iruGud
aEd grows up again from the root
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25

Is there any one today ready TO dis
L pute John Adams statement that
the debate on the Declaration Of In
dependence and Its outcome decided
the greatest question ever raised
among men? A declaration OF indie
pendence OF whatever kind, provided
human liberty Is its basis, Is a com
blnation OF Magma Charta and the
BIZ of Rights aud all other documents
containing the aspirations OF "A race
struggling for freedom.
The first words of the Declaration
OF Independence OF the American col
onies were written in spirit ut Run
nymede. One OF the seeming contra
dictions of history Is that Americas
utterance OF its right to freedom was
made TO the nation which had
Magma Charta as its bIrthrlght. IL
takes the people Of all countries a
long time TO realize that that which
they demand for themselves other men
have an equal right TO demand for
themselves This viewpoint today Is
established In It's validity and there
are few to deny its righteousness.
School children in America are
taught United States history. The
younger children get but an outline.
Frequently In the high schools, acad-
emies and even in the colleges nstruc-
tion in the spirit of Americansm Is
neglected. II is virtually impossible to
learn the impelllng motives for the
Fathers desire for a true American
ism unless their expressions on the
subject In the great debates "lD a
time that tried mems souls" are read
collectively and studiously.
There Is In sense lesson In
Americanism TO be found In Washing
ton. The British Embassy stands on
Connecticut avenue. Almost directly
In front OF IL Is the statue OF John
Witherspoon, one OF the signers OF
the Declaration OF Independence and
one OF the foremost defenders of
American rights, and one of the early
teachers OF the true spirit of Amer
icanization. Representatives OF Great
Britain today look unconcerned on the
statue Of this man OF revolutionary
day defiance. Time has wrought spir-
itual as well as material changes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25

Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna"-
Idlehour next Thursday and Friday.
adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25
Anericanisrn
By
LEONARD WOOD

We hold these truths to be
f-evident-that all men are
created equal; that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights, that
among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness-The
Declaration of Independence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25
Americanisnn
b.
LEONARD wool

Yesterday the greatest quss-
ton was decided which over was
debated in America; and =
greater, perhaps, never was. nor
will be decided among men.
The resolution was passed with
out one dissenting colony that
those united colonies are and
of right ought TO be free and
independent states. - } o
Adams: Letter to his wife,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-25

Terms arranged to your
entire satisfaction. T h ey
leave nothing in the way of
your having a Piano or Play
er in your home from NOW
ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
 FOR CONCERT

There is nothing more lovely now on
 the American concert stage than the voicing of the modern French songs by Margaret Romaine. For six years she lived in the atmosphere of Paris, in the pre-war days. and again adn again sang in concerts throughout France and Italy. Nor has the singing of American songs been neglected by Miss Romaine. She has introduced several new composers to American audiences. and some of her greatest success in concert has been achieved with songs of native writers. Miss Romaine's program here will in- clude not only operatis arias from sev- eral of the great operas, but also songs in French and English, the singing of which have brought fame to Miss Ro- maine both in Europe and America
 MT. Cortese will cinlude in his numbers a Saint-Saens, "Fantasie, and a Debussy selection: there will be a wonderful Poenitz number and from his teachers treasure book of compositions the great Hasselmans, MT. Cortese has chosen La Source,' one of the most modern of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
MIR. AND MRS. BURR'S DANCING PARTY

One of the prettiest parties of the spring was the lovely dance last even- ing at the Country Club. when MT. and Mrs. Borden Burr honored their popu- lar young debutante neice, Miss Marion Hicks of Talladega, who is spending a few weeks in the city. The club was a brilliant scene, adorned with ferns and palms combined with great quanti- ties of spring blossoms.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr were assisted in receiving by MT. and Mrs. Hicks, Miss Hicks, Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Lee Ola Shannon, Miss Moore of Montgom- cry, Miss Caroline Forney, Miss Jose phine Foster, Miss Julia Shacke1ford, Miss Martha Prince, MT. and Mrs. Hu- bert Scruggs.
 Mrs. George Connors presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Miss Clara Vandiver of Montgomery, Miss Selene Rountree Miss Mary Ida Wood Mrs. William Leary and Mrs. Eugene Smith pf Sylacauga.
 Late in the evening an elaborate buff &et supper was served to about 150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
Andrel0 and k71ogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience Couple Phil osophic, Though Married
 By FULKERSON
By ROE FULKERsoN

Well. what do you know about thatr' | exclaimed Andrew. Here is a chap whc bought pair of dictaphones and sent one to his sweetheart in another city and instead of writing letters he would sim ] ply talk bill and coo stuff into the ma chine and then mail the record to her and she would stick the little doodads in her ears and it would be just as if he had his head on her shoulder whispering it all in her ear
 She had 'em all in court when she sued him for breach of promise"
 That's iti' said Imogene. Anyone who would make love in any such mod ern' up-to-date manner deserves the mod ern, up-to- date finale. If he had written Ter real love letters they would no doubt bc married by this time
 You cannot take Cupid's bows and arrows away from him and arm with a rapid fire machine gun and get the same results. He is an oldfashioned god and does not fit in airpfanes automobiles and dictaphones, for he belongs in shady powers, behind an old gray horse which knows the road and in hand written love letterss
 Mary Andrews showed me a letter rom her sweetheart the other day and it was written on a typewriter, and I asked her If she had ever suspected that he had dictated it to a red-headed stenog- rapher who had corrected it to suit her. self wouldn't have such letters.
 Love letters ought to have long strings or misshapen o's in them to represent Kisses and they should have abbreviations ike 'I-L-Y--' which no one can un derstand except the person who is writ lng and the onea written to.
 love letter is a matter of sentiment. pure and simple, and there is no senti- ment in having wax record buzz things in your ears like a swarm of bees getting ready to sting you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
A Slight Error

"Ah' cried Ivory Dome. For years have waited this, moment, the timt when my business and family affair: could be strengthened out and finished uI and I could pay him back for that raw deal-that dirty trick he played mel
 Years before our story opens lvery Dome and Doglett Luce had been part ners in a mining scheme out in Riff Raf county, Nevada. Doglett Luce, while or prospecting trip, had died and livery Dome sold the mine for $30.0O0.
 In a few months time he had $15,o00 o1 it spent and was figuring out the things he was going to buy with the other $l5,o0t when, like the cur he was Doglett Luce regardless of the havoc it played with livery Dome's plans. turned up-alive.
 livery Dome never forgave him and abded the time when he coud repay him doubly; yes, trebly for the mean trick he had played on him. And now, we find him at the appointed time
 II.
 Leaving his entire estate of $196.0o worth Of barren farm land to his wife and twelve children. Maxim em comfortable for life." he muttered. And after thought fully seeing his oldest daughter safely married to a poppy cow-puncher, livery Dome wrote a fond and touching fare we'll
 And now me times come" he wrote I'm gonna shoot that cowardly cur, Dog lett Luce, fust, and then meself."
 "Hawl he laughed I'm playin' a reg ular April fool joke on him. as he looked at the calendar for the date and found il to be April 1st.
 - TIT
 Sneaking up to the door of the house livery Dome crouched behind the steps and waited for his mortal enemy, Dog lett Luce, to come out of his home and enter his fiivver.
 'I'Il shoot mi fust, an holler April Fool from Every Dome, an then shoot meself I'll get even with himr'
 So saying, he cooked the barrel of his g c. and waited. But not for long. One minute later the door opened and Doglett Luce stepped out.
 Just then cop turned the corner
 Bang! went the gun. But what is this? Doglett Luce falls not! It is livery Dome who drops to the earth
 In his excitement at seeing the officer of the law. livery Dome shot himself first.
 (The End)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
RANDOM NOTES

James kfrkman Jackson, Jr., of the University of Alabama is spending the weekend in the city with his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jackson.
 MT. and Mrs. spier Whitaker. after spending the past ten days in the city with relatives and friends. have gone to New York City to make their home. Mrs. Whitaker will be remembered as Miss Hadie Meade of this city.
 
 Mrs. Edward Betts of Huntsville is the guest of friends in the city.
 Mrs. K. B. Arnold and little daugh- ter, Kathleen, are visiting friends in Alabama City
 Mrs. Henry Hammond Cobb and little daughter. Mary Jemison Cobb, have re- turned from visit to Mrs. Mims Jemi- son in Tuscaloosa
 Mrs. Sterling Lanier and Mrs. Her bert Buell.. who were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Boiling in Huntsville, have returned home
 Miss Irene Eisensmith of Cincinnati Is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Donnelly.
 
 Miss Alice Painter of the medical department of the Birmingham Public Schools. and Miss LaFonge of the city health department, will leave tomor- row for Atlanta to attend the bi- annual convention of the National Nursing Organizations
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Halfacre are in New Orleans. where MT. Halfacre went to attend the meeting of the Southern Interstate Hotel Men
 Mrs. Harry Mathews, who has been the guest of her parents. Capt, and Mrs William Graves. will return to her home in Chattanooga on Monday. Mrs. F. H. Lathrop is the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald at Cuthbert Georgia
 Mrs. Richard Johnson. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Bragg Conner, Jr.. at Sylacauga has returned to her home at Laurel. Md.
 Miss Eva I.athrop. after spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Mir and Mrs. F, H. Iathrop. has returned to the Foxcroft school.
 Mrs. Merrill Northington has returned from New York
 Miss Clara vandiver of Montgomery Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
 WRONG EXCEPT
 "RUN DOWN. Heart All Right = Lungs All Right But Blood Weak NO ENERGY OR
 ENTHUSIASM That's When You Need Pepto- Mangan-The Red Blood
 Builder

When you feel week and almost sick, see doctor and find out what is wrong It may be serious illness, But in many cases the doctor finds nothing really wrong except a general rundown condition due to the need of stronger richer blood.
 For over thiry years physicians have recommended Gudes Pepto-Mangan to restore weakened blood to it's normal healthy state,
 Pepto-Manean imparts to the blood the elements it needs to build up wig orous men and women. Children whose blood is impoverished become lstless and pale and fail to romp. Pepto- Mangan creates a supply of nourishing red blood that makes the checks glow, the eyes sparkle and brings back the energy for play or studies.
 Pepto-Mangan is obtainahle in liquid or tablet form. whichever proves most convenient. Beth forms possess identical medicinal qualities.
 There is but one genuine Pepto- Mangan and that Is 'Gude's" Ask your drug gist for "Gude s and look for the name "Gude's'' on the package. s If it is not there. it is not Pepto-Manga an.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10

Then, every love letter should have little hearts drawn on it. The hearts should be so lop-sided that they would look diseased if they were in human being, but lop-sided hearts in love letters only mean that the person who drew them was so agitated he couldn't make the pen go straight
 Then, who wants a typewritten love letter? Think about trying to underseore the words I love you;' one can only draw one line of emphasis with a typewriter, but with a pen one can underscore the words half a dozen times and show really how much they do love you.
 'If man sent me a love letter written on a machine or dictated to a heartless wax roller I would send it back and tell him to put it in writing. "All the love letters I ever had were written with a pen. They started off in 8 nice, easy, flowing hand and then as they progressed into the real love part they were written real wobbly. and the last line at the bottom sometimes would turn and run all the way up the edge of the sheet.
 Then there were always little forgotten things written in very fine writing across the top of the beginning where the mar gin was wide and"
 Wait a minutep' she broke off, 'I will get some and show them to youi'' She rose from her chair.
 Before you go, said Andrew, tell me who wrote these letters you are about to show me-
 Why, you did, of course!' said Ifno- gene.
 T will take your word for it that they were models of their kind, but for the love of sainted Mike, don't ask me to read them!' said Andrew hastily (ConJright, Twenty-Cirst Century
 Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
AXICQI< stops chicks dying
EVERY FLEMISH RE-
 MOVED IN AFEW DAYS
BY A NEW METHOD, AND THIN, PALE PEOPLE IN- CREASE WEIGHT QUICK LY BY SIMPLY USING A FEW 5-GRAIN ARCO- PHOSPHATE TABLETS.
 THEY ACT LIKE MAGIC.

Even in many stubborn cases that have baffled physicians and beauty spec ialsts for years. You have never in your life heard of anything like it. They make muddy com plexions, pimples. eruptions. red spots, black heads vanish quickly. Your complexion can be clear and you can have a beautiful rounded figure. Your face, hands, arms and shoulders can be made beautiful beyond your fondest dreams in a few days by this won- derful new discovery which phosphatizes the system. Its effect many claim is marvellous, this treatment is absolutely harmless to the most delicate person and pleasant to use.
 SPECIAL NOTICE :--Ladies wishing to in- crease bust development should secure or two ounces of Rosetone from their druggist and apply twice daily. This is most effective remedy and perfectly harmless when used in connection with argo-phosphate 1t will round out your form and increase your weight like magic unless you desire to in- crease your weight do not use argo-phos- phate. Dispensed by Jacobs Drug Store, Hagan-D Dunlap Drug Co.,, Dewberry Drug Co.,. Wilmington Pharmacy, Harduval Pharmacy, Ensley.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
TUTWILER LUNCHEON ON
 "IOTTNGEo TODAY

So popular has the Lounge" become for the luncheon hour at the Tutwiler that it is well nigh impossible to handle the crowds anywhere else now. and to- day many reservations have been made for parties, both large and small During the luncheon Wiegand's Orches- tra which is playing the best music which it has ever played, the beautiful violin work of Mir Wiegand and the ex- cellent cello work of MT. Clifford Ker- shaw. who has recently been added to the orchestra, being unsurpassed.
 Miss Lily Goldstein will be the solo ist, rendering a number of beautiful se- leotions.<
 The regular Saturday afternoon tea dance. which attracts hundreds of eager dancers, will be unusually attractive to- day, the hostess, Mrs. George w. Wheeler, having arranged some unique features, while the orchestra will fur nish the latest dance music.
 The day of music and dancing at the Tutwiler will have it finale in the Sup per Dance in the evening. making Sat- urday an eventful and happy occasion for the seekers of pleasure.