davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-09-10
NTgRURDAN WRgokgD NEAR
oLoDgvILLg ON LINE BETWEEN
pGNvgR AND BOULDER.
CARS MEET nEAD-oN
MANY MAY Dit 40 REoUIT or
IMJURlGo; WAS PICNIC
CROWD.

western NevsDaDes Uniea News Oesvies
Denver. Sept. 7.-Elevsn persona
we're killed and l09 injured In . head.
on collision between two Denver 4 In.
terurban railroad trains at . curve
near Retreat park. one-half mile north
Of 0lobevills. Eight Of the injured
probably Will die. Crowded to its q.
paclty and travelling at Q high rate of
Dpeed. car No. l5a. drawing q trailer.
which had just left 0lobsvills for FL.
dorado Springs. Both cars were
crowded with holiday merrymakers.
many Of the paaDeagers on the inbound
rar being coal Salners from the Louis
rille district who were coming to Den.
rer to attend the Labor day picnic at
Lakeside.
The impact telescoped both cars.
The front end Of car la8 plowed fif.
seen feet into the front end Of the out.
bound car.
Attracted By the terrific crash. hun.
ireds Of nearby residsnts rushed to
he scene. Police headquarters was
notified and the injured were taken to
hospitals h automobiles. ambulances
md patrol wagons.
Passengers occupying the vcstibuls
|, II the inbound car were either instant.
y killed or seriously injured. Several.
Including the motorman, leaped 40
they saw their peril. Two Of those who
eaped were killed.
Passengers In both cars were thrown
nto tangled heaps, several being killed
outright. Some were knocked uncon.
.cious and seriously injured. while
'cores received fractures, decorations
md minor injuries.
The police department was notified
II the accident by Q. G. Edwards, q
passenger on the outbound car. Rush.
ng to a teiephose In the home Of Fl.
bert Coursey. about 100 yards from
he scene Of the crash, he gave the
fIrst notice Of the dlsaster.
Scenes of wildesf confusion fol.
owed the crash. Women and children
creamed for help. Uninjuretl passen.
|iVso ACNCtb"usS w SAss>"'S
he wounded and dying pinned he.
'eath the debris.
The wrecka9e was strcwn along the
light Of way for many yards. Motor.
sts and residents helped in the res
ue work. Ambulances were sent
rom hospitals and police headQusr.
ers. A squad Of soldiers, commanded
y Capt. John c. Gray. kept back the
rOwds Of curious.
Every sort Of conveyance Was
'ressetl into service to carry the dead
md wounded to the hospitals and
norgues.
Most Of the casualties were among
'assengers on the inbound car, al
hough few In either train entirely un.
lurt. Only failure Of the cars to top
lie from the track prevented much
llgfer death toll.
Use Of the brakes by both motor.
men proved futile. This was said to
'ave been due to the high rate Of
peed at which the inbound car was
ravelins.
Conductor q. W. Grenamyer. 60. the
ltlest conductor on the line In point
u service. was instantly killed when
le leaDed from the inbound car.
The Keota news., 1920-09-10
The oeelaI instinct,

The ooela0 instinct.
you don't seem 70 take the same
interest 10 your WORK that you did at
drst." remarked Farmer Corntossel.
n take ~ much interest ~ ever. |"
replied the hired man. "But what's
the use Of my tryin' to do % much
work that ri get unpopular with the
rest Of the helpr'
The Keota news., 1920-09-10

~ Ves31b Ooaa6ae0 so0o9y ~ 01oo
GlDes6sss, wil eeAsa Was6 - sAsoo -.
eases aa1 esrse(sAsa - bsAZ 49,
as'shA.33: O. ae:lSi:s s'~s~
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Says His Prescription
Ha; Powerful Influence
- ---as'ar-.---a.s.--
Over Rheumatism

Diseoverer Tells Druggists Not 60 Take a
Cent Of Anyone's Money Unless tAIIenrhu
Completely Banishes All Rheumatic
Pains and Twinges.
Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for yenrs
with rheumatism. Many times this terri.
bic disease left him helpless and unable to
work.
lie finally decided, after years Of cease
less stu ~, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated lmpuri-
ties, commonly called uric acid deposits
were dissolved I'm the Joints aud muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea IN mind he consulted ply
slcians made experiments and finally com
pounded prescription that quickly and
completely banished every sign and symp-
tom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO others
who took It with what might bo called
mravelous success. After years Of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the news
papers. y. r. Danforth has been appointed
agent for Allenrhu In this vicinity, with
the understanding that he will freely re-
turn tho purchase money to all who state
they. received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

thinds OF the Senate, Senator Hitchcock
replied:
THAT is q. bridge we viii cross
when we come TO it,"
In other wo. ds, the Senator is no,
yet willing 10 avow his Senatorial in
dependence. He is not OF the mid OF
Webster when the great Daniel So al.
This is a Senate. a Senate of canals
OF men OF Individual honor and person
ri character. We have no masters. we
acknowledge no dlctators.r
Senator Hitchcock has, one may Sis
pect, wish to be independent. but he
is not sure he can indulge the luxury
Otller Senators, alas are In his state
or weakness Herein is one Of the rea-
sons for the treaty dlflmculties. There
Is o collar which chafes many throats.
but the collared dare not rip 81 of.
II the Democrats OF The Senate had the
courage TO be themselves the deadlock
quickly would be over The suggestion
that the President is TO have a private
veto in addition 10 his constitutional
one arouses fOrebodlng II he has a
chance TO send the compromise over a
~ i"eO VI 'iSiS W so GO uco'i' IAN
ing no open responsibility for his acts,
hc treaty may yet fail.
The Republican Senators are un-
DOssed. No one either in their number
Jr outside OF it is conceded power 20
iiclate 10 them. It is not too much 90
'sk the Democratic Senator's TO be sim |
larly independent; to be real and not
lummy senator's Of the United States; I
o be men, not manikins.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

No stock ticker oncumbers julie
Gary's office. He frowns upon specuA-
ton and never INDUCES IN II himself In
tlo early days. the steel directors meet
ings wero held at noon and some OF
the men who wore then on The board
used 10 plunge heavily, using their in
side information 10 ho0dwnk The pub
lic. However that Is a Thing Of the
past.
The meetings OF tho finance commit
tee are now held al o'clock and then
FOR The Hrst time the quarterly
statements, showing earnings, are pro
duced. Soon after they are given 20
the board OF directors and then 10 the
public. so that no director has any nd-
yan'sge over any 0.her stoclholder.
Because Judge Gary refused %
squeeze buyers when q boom brought
a steel famine, old school hnanciers
were convinced that they had picked on
dealist instead OF a practical man. and
some OF them sighed over the millions
his new fanatical notions We're costing
lhe corporation.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Ebert H. Gary, however, stuck hero
ieally to his guns. eThe corporation
is SO big that unless you deal fairly
with The public. with competitors and
with customers you are bound to en-
counter trouble sooner Or later" he
told the directors once ana again. And
what has been The result?
Charles NJ Sthwab. iestifying in the
governments suit against the steel Cor
por0tlon, made this explicit statement
when questioned about steel pools:
ITO fhe best Of my knowledge Judge
Gary did not have anything to do with
these pools. When / was president OF
The Steel Corporation one of the things
that had 60 contend with was Judge
Garys opposition TO these thlngs that
had been so long accustomed TO-"
All opposition % Judge Gary's above
board methods Of conducting the corp
Grafton long since ceased. The id0list
had proved the worth Of his Utopiah
policies.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
What Famous Actors
Do for Their Teeth

No class values appearance SO much
rs those Of the stage and films. and
their teeth come first. They want them
lean and highly polished,
Cecil Lean. who has ths most perfect
teeth on The American stage. uses Albo-
don Dental Cream. So do Clee Mayneld.
Emmy Wehien, Mae Murray and the
great star Of tIe Follies, Eddie Cantor.
They take no chances with potash and
"srboiic scid tooth pastes. with gritty
.hings that wear away enamel.
AlbodOn is calcium carbonate. sspen-
fed ami mixed with the well-known
9niiseptie oils Of cloves, cinnamon and
eucalyptus, which authorities declare is
the efficient and safe composition for
women and children, and SO naturally
for you. IL is in equal parts cleans
ns polishing and anlisepiic. A tube
containing 50 brushings is sold every
where with the guarantee that Albodon
viii satisfy your taste.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
I've kobertv Barton

Near the bottom they began to
smell the most delicious smells you ever
smelled-I mean they ever smelled. And
when they sol all the way down such
a funny sight met their eyes they near
ly toll into the soup.
Mrs. Woodchuck was getting dinner
And poor Daddy Long Legs was stick
Ing right in the middle Of custard pie
He must have fallen down the chimney.
Ills high hat was on one side Of his
head and his cane was sticking up in
the air beside him.
Please" he was begging. II didn't
20 to spoil your pie. | was hunting the
barber shop when / fell down. I never
heard Of people having chimneys right
n the middle Of the street."
We'll, il you want out. swim out"
said Mrs Woodchuck. "Yu've spoiled
my pie"
"The custards setting and can't"
begged Daddy. Now II had a broom
straw
Nancy and Nick stole quietly up the
chimney again. They had seen n little
gleam in Mrs WoOdchuck's eye and
aneN she was only giving Daddy a scare.
Copyright, 1920, n. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Foep SHOW ROOM.

"a The new Ford shOwroUms 81 the r.
lE Norman Compoay So .i5-si7 shiplcy
Street ere now nearly 5gt " tie hands
irr ihe artisans and VIII be IN spick and
Kan order before ihe opening Of The
aislo show on February second, inss-
much as exhibits there are restricted
fn one make or model - car the sales
suoms of all dealers viii be bedighi in
fseir best and relied apon 60 sttracl tie
layers who want som other style 81
ear than that chosen fo2 the Hotel
Dupont show. and none viii call out
more favorable comment than that In
which Fords Of various degree viii ind
themselves at home.
The floor Is Of garden tile. and q tiny
feuntsin spiasilins IN the center will
add 10 the outdoor effect. The ground
floor Of the adjoining building VIII have
floor and wal Cases 10 display accessor-
- and paris TIE offices are on the
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Such -
H,LEII r. Sl]zE;

supreme Justice Mullan, OF New
York as officially deceeed that cigarct
smoking by women is not immoral.
"some OF the best women IN the
country ana in the world smoke Gig
arats," he declared
Maybe hG knows what he's talking
about. However, we'll wager a lot Of
the best women IN the couairy de not
smoke cigarets.
And Dr, Margaret sullivan, Of Jersey
CITY, n. j., believes 1.-The girls Of today
second floor where The necessary quiet
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
FRANKLIN CAR In
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS

The automobile edition OF Golfers
has as its leading article To-day and
Tomorrow" In which George w. SUIT
ton. Jr.. gives a critical analysis OF the
trend OF motor car design As might be
expected, reduced weight" bobs up
again. Mr.. Sutton says: Broadly
speaking, the year has seen much re-
duction in the weight OF the average
chasls. You will flnd few pounds cut
on here and there where It can be
spared, and the sum total Is a slzeable
item. Some Of It Is In the bodies: much
oi II can be ascribed to the use OF bet
Ter materials. better design plays its
part.r
IN 1920 as IN every other year past.
The Franklin IS FAR ahead OF the field
wherever lightweight is discussed I'm
connection with ilne motor cars" said
r. @. Lyons OF the Wilmington
Co.. local Franklin distributors.
"lt is interesting 90 note the change
OF front on the part of-other manufac-
turers during the many years that
Franklin hos been preaching Uhe doc
frinc OF light weight The Idea was
long secuted 40 by engineers who
should have Known better. and who
si5uuy maintained that IN order Tor a
car TO be servicesble. practicable, and
easy riding it must have weight.
Then after q time the engineers said
jn affect. Wei. Franklin was right
8ftes all. Lightweight became the pop
ular thing. snd most Of the car manu-
facturers were claiming e whether
they had it or not s go0dly percentage
81 csr manufacturers today continue TO
faLl of lightweight but as we have said
q good many times before. they DO not
Tut their cars upon the scales When
: comes 60 .ieht weight ana economical
1oeration the Franklin occupies field
~ It's own and best 0f an. Franklin
rs not need g. rely upon generalities
a. prove ii
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
nOMN THE CnIMNEY.

Up out Of the stump came words
Like this: "Oh, please, let me 60.
Please"
Then some more words. NO indeed,
won't, You stay where you are"
If you'll just let me go. Ill-l'll send
YOU some candy next Christmas
Next Christmas And where do YOU
think youll be next Chrlstmas?'
There wasn't any answer and the
twins got snore and more curious.
Maybe it's Jockog' said Nancy. per
haps he's a prisoner
"Oo-eew cried Nick Maybe"
Then they discovered a hole. why.
it's a chimney, / do believer exclaimed
Nancy Here's some soOt. Let's 20
down"
So the green shoes made them very,
very small. and making sure the mag
ical mushroom was safe in Nancy's
pocket, down they started
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

second floor where The necessary quiet
con be. secured for the clerical force.
and the whole effect is one Of prosper
iiy and purpose.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

U
do up their faces like curcus clowns" ."
After adding up the 1920 crop Of
presidential candidates, we are forced
10 The opinion that a lot Of parents
spent their evenings years ago telling
lheir boys TO study hard and they'd
be presidents when they grew up.
Mr. Babe Ruth was disposed Of for
S625 per pound on the hoof. establish
ing a new high record for ballplayers
10 Is by reading these baseball mar
ketng reports that so many Of our boys
are blng persuaded from the idea Of
running for the presidency when they
grow up
Which would indicate a shortage in
presidential candidates some 20 years
hence.
Aunt Sarah Jennings, Sunbury, pa,
has quit patching trousers.
Well. she's entitled TO quilt. having
msnded 2s,22s pairs in tho half cen
tury she has been half-sollng pants
for men and boys IN central pennsyl-
vania.
Folks are too prosperous now to
wear patched clothes" Mrs. Jennings
is quoted IN the old days when men
got dollar, or at most two. a day.
they wore patched trousers even on
sunday. Now taey won't wear EN- 10
work in"
Who did YOU say caused the hlch
cost OF living
The hisll price Of eggs Is not pain
ful to everybody
A thertrical periodical remarks upon
The fact that nowadays few actors are
peted with hen fruit.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advises DR.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year Because They
Allow Poisonous Deposits TO Accu-
mulate in Kidneys.

Allow Poisonous Deposits TO Accu-
mulate in Kidneys.
Don't flush your kidneys with harsh
makeshifts, says DR.. Carey, they are too
frall and delicately constructed to treat
them rough.
For 40 years ] have been prescribing
Marshroot for kidney and bladder sick
ness and now that ] have retired from ac-
tive practice 7 have made arrangements
with leading druggists TO dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate price.
Beware Of kidney disease-thOusands die
Of it every wear who ought to be enjoy
ing the blessings Of life and health.
II you have specks doating before the
eyes puffs under eyes. clammy feet or
moist palms, backache or sideache, you
ought TO get a bottle Of DR.. Carey's Marsh
root right away.
It has conquered thousands Of cases Of
kidney and bladder diseases and is the
medicine you can always depend upon.
TMPORTANT-Dr Daniel G.. Carey has
beeu practcing physician for many
years aud his great prescription, Marsh
root" has cured thousands Of sufferers
from kidney and bladder troubles. lt is
not a patent mediclnc and Is only sold
through drug stores in order TO accommo-
date his patients. y. b. Danforth can sup
ply yOu.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
HOW TO GOOD
"DON'T GAMBLE!'
So Advises Judge Gary Head of ors Biggest Corporation
D c o Ma
I'm ~

A Reported by Forbes o Magazine 5
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Editorial Opinion
WEN. Nor MANIKINs.

From the New York Tribune.
Asked as TO whether II is his pur.
pose, In advance Of permitting any
vote in the Senate. 10 submit 10 the
White House any compromise plan that
might be privately agreed 10 by two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

COP ght 1920 by International Feature Service. Inc
Great Rights Reserved Registered T. s Patent Oce
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
FOR SALE

Six registered Shorthorn bull calves.
old enough for service. Edw. Nelson.
Fem, Idaho. o7tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

A large delegation Of members of
the Knights Of Columbus of Cotton
wood attended the annual picnic last
Sunday at Mt. Idaho. Enroute services
at the local Catholic church were at
tended by the visitors.
Wanted--Man and wife on farm
Call or address Ed. Nelson, Nezperce
phone, Fem, Idaho 34-2t
Mrs. Mabel Lyons of Kooskia, who
has been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs Carl Carlton, for the past
week, departed for her home this
morning accompanied by little Miss
Helen Carlton, who will make a short
visit there.
How a tooth grows, IL described in
the Question Box this week and is
very interesting reading.
Piano pupils wanted--Miss Dorothy
Bunting, Pacific phone 463. 34-2t
Geo. Zumwalt returned Tuesday
from Salem, Oregon, where he went a
month ago in company with A. f..
Battles, who recently sold his inter-
ests in the Fem section and removed
his family TO that place. Mr.. Zumwalt
stated that the fruit crop in the Salem
district was very good this year and
also that the crops in all the sections
visited We're looking fine.
Dick Hannah came in the first of
the week from Dayton, Wash, where
he had been spending the winter with
his mother. He is now making pre-
partitions to prospect for a couple Of
months over toward the Ten Mile sec
ton. after which he will again return
to the family home at Dayton.
For sale--One four blade electric
ceiling fan. See Carl Carlton 34tf
@. A. Johnston, of the cottonwood
Hotel, came over from his home last
Sunday evening and on Monday at
tended the funeral of A. S. Wright,
with whom he had made many fishing
trips to the streams of this county.
FOR SAILS 800 acres close to town
good buildings and plenty of water.
Only $40 per acre including che crop.
34-4t See M. L. Ayers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Annie Norwood left last sun
day morning for her home at Seattle,
after o couple of weeks visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sorweide of The
Dalles, Ore, who have been visiting
mt the home of the latter's father.
Thos. Surrige, at Harpster, viii; re-
turn home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Lapp came down
from Spokane last Sunday and while
the latter is visiting with relatives at
Harpster, Mr.. Lapp is attending to
business In this section
Fred White, Of the internal revenue
office at Boise, Is in the city for a
short visit with his family. When
Idahoswas placed In separate dis
trict Fred was transferred from the
Helena. Mont, office.
Egbert Kabat came out from the
Elk City district early this week -hav-
ing been employed on the forest re-
serve for some time past. A shorr
time ago Egbert was poisoned, poto-
main, 1t was thought, since which he
has not been feeling very well. He
probably will not re-enter the service.
John +. Eimers, cashier of the First
National hank, accompanied by Mrs
Eimers and their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, will leave Saturday morning for
an auto trip to Seattle where they will
meet their son, Homer, who is a mid
shipman now on cruise with his yes
sci from Annapolis, The battleship
South Carolina. on which Homer is
cruising, left Honolulu on July 10 and
on reaching Seattle will spend five
days or so there then to San Francisco
and on home via the Panama canal.
They expect to be absent about two
weeks.
In glancing over the columns of the
Salmon City Herald we uotes the po-
litical announcement of our former
t0wnsman, Allan o. Hess, who is a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
.Lemhi county. Since leaving this part
Of the state Mr.. Hess has been engag-
ed in the auctioneering game and is at
present conducting secondhand
auction store at Salmon City.
Charles Kunze departed wednes-
day morning for Spokane where he
win visit for short time with his
daughter, Mrs. f. d. Kerlee. and fam
lily, and later going on to western
Canada to investigate some coal pro-
perties in which Mr.. Kerlee recently
became interested. He viii be gone
month or more.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15
SPOKANE FIRM GETS
SOUTH FORK JOB
Contract Awarded to Otto Hanson at
$4,000 Above ApprOpriation.

AT acontract price OF $1S7,0 the
construction of the first link of the
South Fork project was awarded to
Otto Hanson, Spokane contractor,
last Saturday. by the q. S. bureau OF
public roads, the bid being $1,000 in
excess of the federal appropriation.
the Grangeville Highway district CO.
operating to the extent of $4,000.
Construction will be commenced
within a short time and the contract
calls for the completion of the work
within $50 working days. u. S. Engi-
neer. +. H. Cotter Of Missaula, is In
the city md Will establish permanent
headquarters IL this city and have
general supervision of the work.
The contract covers distance of
approximately eleven miles, from
connection a few miles east of this
city at Rocky Point to Meadow creek,
near the Castle Greek ranger station.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-15

County Treasurer.