davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

wNNTED--REAL ESTATE sa
Will pay Nv to 81 500 down fur iryitsble
OF b.roum rsstdence ON vt near pave.
mont Cedar 1858.
WANTED 5-rocm modem buugs'nw
Notth side. must be modern. hardwood
floors and built M features proferrsd also
garage state fully best price and terms.
Boa gt2-A. care World
WANTED siX COON duplcx house will
pay s. OOO cash, balance 500 por month
siys me your best offe, CAL n.ege teie.
WANT To- buy a good a.roum house Va
south mart ot town. modern and upsto-
date and priced tight
WANT GOOD lot viii pay some cash and
balance real estate notes Call Lynch,
Usage 9S1a.
WANTED To buy from owner, 5 or a.
room modern house 90 hIHh location,
must be priced riEht ami low cash pay
ment can OAaEs a}5t
lNST tOun property win fattnrs1a
Realty Co. They ssu pssrs soho
aAHafAeIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES b5
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOTsEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE--One good Hoosier kitchen
cabinet, only s35. Phone Cedar $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
LANDS AM YARNS FoR SALE II

FOR SALE-2.0tO ACRES IN FOOT nus
of Ozarks, 65 per cent level, three miles
from railroad town; two small improve.
make an ideal farm, ranch; price 12l, 600. .
half cash, balanee terms ] A. Ingram
HiFdon, Ark
AKKANNAs FARAS Tor sale We sci the
earth IN sizes 10 fit your poke. book
we have a method by which ev=ryons
can own home. lot us explain II ~ you.
MILLS & Son, Bonneville, ArkansaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE by owner 5-room bunsal low
strictly modern; on car line, phone
owner after Monday Usage io77
WHEELING. Sc. room modern, good
house large basement corner lot A
dandy home. $1,000 81 00G cash, balance
by the month. Usage 7sbl or 5OsS YadOn
Investment co. gi9 Security ndg,
YORKTOWN, s,-6-room modern bunga-
low new And w o. date, q bargain II
sold Immediately Price ts.5O0i $500 cash
balance monthly Usage 1858 or 6OsE
Nadon Investment Co, 2l9 Security Bldg
REAL GOOD BUY
rooms; modern hardwood floors
built-in features mantel, basement; full
Bize corner lot well terraced, on the best
part Of North Yorktown, close 10 good
school, car line aud lltney; 81, 900, with
So 900 cash. for quick sale
LEWIS INVESfMENT co,
li9 Mayo Bldg. Phone Usage 702B.
EAST Third, $3.50; s., 900 CASH.
8 rooms and sleeping porch modern
full size lot, sidewalks, all paid out. ar
ranged for two families,
LEWIS INVEsTMENT co.
AIS Aayo Bldg. Phone Osage i0g5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
PROPERTY for EXCHANGI
roR sALE oR EXCnANGE

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE
2h acres New Mexico irrigated land; 80
rods from county seat town; twelve acres
bearing orchard, ten alfalfa, balance cul-
tivated, owner, y, t. Henry Coats
Kansas,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
BOY SCOUT NOTES

One Of the best hikes yet participa-
ted in, was taken last Sunday by the
boys Of Grangeville Troop l. The
party left town about $3.50 ard pro
ceeded up the canyon PAST where the
city gets its water supply. After "a
time spent in exploration and scout
ing, lunch was eaten at the edge Of
the snow line and scout maneuvers en-
gagged in.
One of the boys was sent ahead
with instructions from Scoutmaster
Stubs to "get hurt He proceeded
to tumble off a cliff and "wrench-
ed his ankle. 1t was quite amusing
to hear the different treatments sug-
gested by the boys who havo been
taking first aid. Some of them rather
smelled a mousse and were not as
keen to care for him as they might
have been, but at that it was good
practice for them Harry Bradbury
took the part of the injured boy
On the way to town ''scout pace"
was tried for mile and nearly all /
net the required time. A scout must |
be able to travel a mile running fifty [
PAGES and walking fifty alternative
n twelve minutes with only fifteen
seconds allowance either way and is
hus able to tell fairly accurately the
distance of ground covered. Several
# the new bys from the Addison
chool joined the troop for the out
Nc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

Reason for cancellation of his annom
ced flights above Grangeville was moi
given.
Card Party-AIr and Mrs. D. H. Sas-
enbery o.. eftained a company of
friends at cards Monday in their home.
Need any money!
Have you money to loan2
Want to rent a house?
Have you a house for salel
Want to sell your farm?
See Geo. NJ. Reed Co.
Geo. NJ Reed & Co.
John Stanton Hurt-John Stanton,
well-known rancher residing near
Grangeville, is recovering from injur-
les incurred last week when he was
thrown from a riding pillow. The plow-
share struck a stone, just below the
surface of tho ground, and Mr..
Stanton was thrown from the seat
Of the plow His left foot caught
near one of the pillow wheels, and
his ankle was badly sprained. Mr..
Stanton declared it was fortunate
for him that the horses stopped when
the accident occurred, as his foot was
held fast, and had the horses run,
his foot would have been mangled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
FOR SALE BY GEO. M. REED

10 acres, 7 room house, good well
and wind mill, water piped to house
good barn. Price $3250, Only $1,000
cash, balance easy terms.
I room house, large lot, 1920 in
suranee-Price only $1,000. Terms $500
cash balance monthly payments
suit purchaser.
DR.. Sheaffer house, S. 9TH. and Hall
streets, rooms, bath, toilet, wood
shed and barn. 100 Y $50 feet. Price
reduced 5000 for quick sale Cor
terms. Exclusive agent.
List your houses with us.
Have customers for houses.
Geo. NJ. Reed Co. =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
ADDISON sTUBBLETTs

80 LISTED FARAS-An guaranteed
to be strictly fresh.
Wheat crop in India, South Ameri-
ca and Australia a failure.
Wheat land in Idaho county cheap
est in the world
No chance to get wheat this year
from Russia.
Farms with crops can be bought in
Idaho county for $l25OO per acre
The only country with wheat to ex-
port this year will be America.
The outlook here is good for a
% to 80 bushel average crop.
Shortage Of acreage in wheat in
America.
Wheat will be selling in America
before January LIST for $500 per bush
Il.
BUY WHEAT LAND-NoW
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
HELP WANTED

Young Men and Women for Railway
Mail and Government Clerksbins
$40 month. Age, IS upward Exam.
nations June 10. Experience unneee,
sary For free particulars, write R
Terry (former Civil Service Examiner
1874 Continental Bldg. Washington, D
~ ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

Lemmar Neal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


~
FOR sALE-320 acres range lad
in ggins country u acres in alfal-
ia. Good barn, house, plenty of "a
ter Enquire Free Press. IL
Final Proof-Mrs. Lily Fraser Of
Whitebird on Wednesday made final
proof on homestead entry before Z.
S. Commissioner Taylor, in Grange
vile.
AUCTION SALE-Will sell to high
est bidder on Saturday, May %, at y
0 clock, on Main Street, GrangevilIe-
Household goods, garden tools, and
other things too numerous to mention /
52-2 J. NJ. Richmond
See Mark Robinson for Painting or
paperhanging Pac. Phone 1106 or
81. AS.
Sister Dead-W. C. Graham, of the
Bank of Camas Prairie, recently re-
ceived word of the death of his sister
in Scotland
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House 41-tf
FOR sALE-Four head horses.
One good work mare, s yrs. old, vt
1900; good saddle horse; pack
horses. Saddle and pack horses are
equipped with saddles. Enquire Geo
rye Car-mack, Grangeville. ~
Hail Addison, Fire, Stubs, and
Real Estate stiff
Typewriter ribbons at Free Press.
Knee Djslocared-C Farris. l6-
year-old daughter of Major Ferris, of e
was taken TO the Alcorn hos
pital in Grangeville Wednesday, suf- f
fering from a dislocatcd knee. The
girl incurred the injury while playing i
At school
FOR SALE-Residence of w. B. 7
rrueblood, Whitebird, Idaho, furnish
ID or unfinished. For price and ,!
erms, see the owner at Whitebird, or
Adkison & Stubs, Grangeville, Ida A
10. This property must be sold in
ext 30 days II b.
Buys Home-A. c. Helm, carpenter, ell
as purchased the s. T. Holsclaw resi-
ence property on Junction street
4. L. Ayers made the deal
HAIL HAIL HAIL Addison &
tubbs. stiff
Federated cnurch-Next Sunday co
Forming, l will preach the second
armon on Stewardship If you ne
ant to know something about one
the greatest modern subjects, hear fo
Iese sermons. No service in the
'ening on account of the baccalaure-
e at the school auditorium. H. S. pu
andall, pastor.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on 'ol
lie at the Smoke House 41-tf.
Memorial Tentative design for da'
emorial to Idaho county's soldier
d sailor dead, submitted by
inneapolis firm to j. j. Pulse, chair /
an of the county memorial commit on
e, is ON display in the Free Press bus
ndow 7
All kinds of aeetylene welding. of
thing too large. Main Street Gar Thu
e. 49-tf G
Catholic services-Fr. Phelan will his
d services in the Catholic church bee
Grangeville next Sunday morning at \
30 and Sunday week. hav
OR sALE-Kimban player piano. trip
first class shape. Enquire Free Press A
ce. 51-4 Smi
Eagles Secretary-In a list of new act
lected officers of the Eagle lodge 81
lted in the Free Press last week, Mos
name of w. C. Graham, secretary, mat
inadvertently omitted. n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

Sorenson to Stay-Dr. E. J. Soren-
son, veterinarian, who several weeks
ago decided to locate in Lewiston.
has reconsidered making a change in
location, and will remain in Grange
vile.
FOR SALE-5-passenger Case tour
ing car in good condition. Enquire Free.
Press office stiff
Aviator Fails-M.B. Martin, aviator,
OF Spokane, who was scheduled TO ar
rive in Grangeville by airplane, last
Saturday, failed to appear here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FOR SALE

A bargain for quick sale, five acre
tract in the Lewiston Orchards, beau
tifully situated, corner lot-qrarter
mile from packing house and church.
One mile from store and public school,
five miles from Lewiston, on paved
road. Rural free delivery, telephone,
electric lights and water under pres
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
REWARD
Ohm

A reward of $4,000 is hereby offer
ed for the apprehension and conviction
Of the person or persons who burg
larized the Public School building
IN Grangeville, Idaho, on the night
Of May II, 1920.
BY Order Of the School Board Dist.
No. ,.
Henry Telcher,
LII Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

Hanson is in charge of the men s cloth
ny department of the Potiateh Mer-
camille company. He win remove his
family to Potlatch as soon as he can
procure a suitable house there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
Go to
THE R. & Q. OFFICE


Abstracts of Title, Deeds, Mort
cages, Leases, Acknowledgment and
al legal papers pertaining to land
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

H. @ .Cranke, auctioneer, soicits
your sale. Office in Globe office build
ing, Grangeville. Get dates two weeks
ahead if possible. A(dv.) 49-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

sure. In full bearing cherries, peaches
and apples Abundance Of small fruits
Two acres in alfalfa-small house and
barn. A snap-$35000O terms or cash.
Write or phone owner-ETnest r.
freepons. 2O7Sth Ave. Lewiston, Ida
no. Telephone 593J. 1-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
THE R. & Q. AGENCY


Hartford Fire, Mail-package, Live
stock, Crop, Hail, Grasshoppcr and
Drought Insurance. The best in the
West
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
PERSONAL

Atty. ii. IaylOr is back from Mos
cow, where he attended federal court
Marion Upton was in the city Wed
nesday from Whitbird.
A. Doornbos has gone to Spokane
for a brief stay.
E. A. Mulhcll has returned from a
business trip to Yakima
Robert Amber has gone to Lewis
ton for a few days visit
Clarence Tolefson of lilo spent Tues
day in Grangeville.
Edward c. Smith of Whitebird was
a visitor in Grangeville Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff John Powell has been
on Salmon river this week on official
business
DR.. J. D. shinnick and son, Tom,
of Cottonwood, were in Grangeville
Thursday
George Cammack has returned from
his Snake river ranch, whore he had
been for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Eimers have
have returned from an automobile /
trip to Moscow.
Albert Koch has gone to Grant
smith q Co. s Camp 5, where he viii .
act as cook.
Sheriff w. H. Eller was called to
Moscow recently, on federal court
matters.
0. 0. Gordon, prominent stockman of
he Lucille country, was in the city
he first of the week
Mrs. R. B. Kading of Boise is a
uest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. F. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nichols of :
.hitebird were in the city the first
the week.
Probate Judge Wilbur L. Campbell
as gone to Moscow, to attend feder-
court.
Milton Freidenrich was an arrival
the city Monday evening from (
)rtland.
L. N. Larson, who spent the winter i
Salmon river, was in Grangeville /
is week on his way to Dixie, whore s
expects to remain al summer.
Frank J. Jefferson, supervisor Of the
lway National forest, with offices
Kooskia, spent Saturday in Grange
40
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Maugg were cal
to Keuterville Tuesday, owing to
ious illness of Mr.. Maugg's sister, r.
S. D. Roman.
Irs. E. w. Richey of Lapwai was
the city this week, a guest of -
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bark
lr. and Mrs. Roy Wethered of Wal
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Ayers. Mrs. Wethered is sister
Mrs. Ayers.
Er. and Mrs. D. H. MeGrath, of al
n, were visitors in the city Sun ~
Mr.. MeGrath is agent for the ~
las Prairie railroad at Fem. ~ ~
H. Kerlee returned last week r.
Eugene, Ore, where he purchas- 81
residence property. Mr.. Kerlee p.
family expect to remove this sum on
to Eugene. y.
NJ. Griffith departed Tuesday for
tame, to attend a conference of min
men. Mr.. Griffith expects to be
MT from Grangeville for about In,
= Sa,
oseeutlng Atty. B. AuGer has re- De
ID from Boise, where he attended Til
d chapter of the Royal Arch Ca
ms and grand commandry of the LIE
hts Templer. J
IN Alkire of Lucille was here Mon
making final proof on homestead CaI
. Proof was made before Henry Sur
er, clerk of the district court. UNI
e absence from the citv Of IT Re-
r, U. S. commissioner
!. j. A. Pine, daughters, Lola and ca.
hine, and son Paul, departed Sta
esday for Waynesville, o.. TO
he Rev. Mr. Pine and daughter. tna'
, who have been in Ohio for some
r tTonso, eo, cert
70 ,ras =, Az ~ 'ie.ly 1I Ihe A. nota
eh, visiting his family. Mr.. IT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

l wish in this way to express my
heartfelt thanks TO our friends for
their many acts of kindness shown
during the illness and at the time
OF the death of my beloved wife.
Mrs. Rosa Neal.
Iemmar NeaI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

1918 model Ford for sale. Good
condition. Enquire S. A. Stubs. l-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20

LONDON, England.-apeakin at
mass meeting held under tho aus
ptces of the West Legion Labor par
ty, in the Legion Town Hall, ]. II.
Thomas, M. p, congratulated Legion
on the progress they had made IN
dustrially and politically. He depre-
Gated the tendency inside the labor
movement to condemn the people for
their own sins. Parliament today, he
said, was reflex of their own intel
llgence. Less than is months ago the
Labor party had warned the country
what to expect from a coalition. but
the electors did not believe them. and
said that they (the Labor party) per-
verted the facts.
Labor's difficulty was not in the
strength Of the other side, or that
their opponents were. more clever
than they, but in the jealousy that
existed within the movement. Re-
ferring to the congestion and pilfer-
ing Of the railways, Mr.. Thomas said
that the idea that the delay in trans
port was due to the increase in wages
conceded to- the ,railwaymen was not
only untrue, but monstrously unfair.
The railwaymen were today working
long and. excessive hours. which, he
thought could be reduced. 1t was
true that differing was rampant, and
that G1,000,0G0 worth of stuff had
been stol len last year But he repudi-
ated the statement that. railwaymen
were wholly or partly responsible.
The transport Of the country. he add
ed, should be nationahzed in the in
terests Of the community.
Dealing with the fitness of labor to
govern, Mr.. Thomas said that the:
state Of the world at the moment
was. such, that unless something was.
done speedily nothing but disaster
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
STEEL TRUST LEGAL.
SAYS SUPREME COURT:

BY n vote Of four to three the
United States supreme court has rul-
ed TINT the United States steel COR
poration is not a trust within the
meaning of the Sherman antitrust
law. The decision means the COM
plete defeat Of the government in
a long-fought suit for dissolution.
The majority opinion was agreed
to by Chief Justice White, Associate
Justices McKenna, Holmes and Van
Devanter. Justices Day, Pitney and
Clarke signed the minority report.
Justices McReynolds and Brandeis
took no part. The former was con-
nected with the governments case
while attorney general, and the latter
expressed opinions OIL the case before
his appointment to the bench.
Summed UP, the. decision holds
that mere "bign ass" is not an offense
in the eyes Of the law.
The steel trust insisted that it has
not attempted to nlonopolize the steel
business, and cited several flourish
ing Independent concerns. The gov
crnment claimed that the law was In
tended to forestall wrongs, rather
than to wait for them, and the mere
existence of these gigantic corpora
tons is an evil, egardless of whether
they are kind hearted or barbar-
Gus.
The court shows that it is alert to
world events, for the majority opin-
ion declares that if the steel trust
was forced to dissolve lit may be
serious detriment to the foreign
trade" It is further declared that
the. public interest is Of paramount
regard
The minority decision states that.
there has been "open, notorious and
continued violation Of the law, and
That approval Of illegally-born COM
binatlons ''would practically. annul
the Sherman law by judicial. decree"
The New York Worli, makes this
editorial comment on the steel trust
decision:
Perhaps this will DO the last OF
trust prosecutions on general prtn-
ciples. The courts are insisting on
evidence of crime. Failing in that.
every trust is a good trust
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
FREEDOM IN AMERICA
MUST BE MAINTAINED

democracy was heralded as the
victor when the war against Euro
pean autocracy ended Nov. II, 1918,
writes President Perkins Of the Cigar
Makers International union in the
official journal of that organization.
since that memorable date" says
TINS trade unionist, "a set of reac-
tlonafy demagogues within our own
administrative and law-making bo-
dies have attempted to make a farce
of American freedom.
They are befouling the nest that
gave them being.
Among the more recent and far
reaching measures proposed by these
autocratic high binders we find the
Sterling bill, passed by the senate,
and the Graham bill proposed in the
house of representatives.
Ihey are called anti-sedition bills.
They are in reality. the most sedi-
tlous attacks on American freedom
ever proposed and if they are passed
and enforced the very danger they
ann to prevent, revolution will be a
thousand times more probable.
circulating copies Of the Declara-
ton of Independence would consti-
tute crime under the proposed law.
TOR the Declaration itself advocates
the overthrow Of government when
the people can see fit to do so.
Any federal judge could decide
that strike had a political end in
view and he could then send the
members of the union on strike to
jail for 20 years.
Amy law allowing the judiciary
greater latitude in governmental af-
fairs is foreign to all constitutional
rights.
This law would give judges the
balance of power in every wage dis
pute, in every campaign or organi-f
cation and in fact would place a GEN.
sorship over the acts, speech and
thought of the American people,
THE times do not warrant such re-
troactive measures. If our present
laws were able to protect and per-
petuate our government during the
war just ended they are surely adc-
Quate for the same purpose in time
Of peace.
Labor will never agree to such
measures. We are going to ask for
such democracy at home as We
fought for In Europe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20
ORGANIZE BUSINESS
MEN TO FIGHT LABOR:

An organization of business men of
the middle west for e distinct pur-
pose of fighting the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and it's allies in the
coming election has be y formed in
st. Louis. Harry M. Halman, Los
Angeles, was chosen permanent chair
man of the new body, which will be-
called the Commercial Federation Of
America
Speakers at the convention assert
ed that the organization must work
to prevent such organizations as the
A. F. Of IT,. the Nonpartisan league,
the Peoples league and the Commit
tee of 4S from gaining control Of the
next congress.
S. H. Halstead, Pasadena, in an ad-
dress, .assailed organized labor.
'You can play with organized la
bor," he declared, but if you do so.
You must give evrything and expect
nothing. The American Federation
Of Labor, today is the most dangerous
force in American politics, and we
want this organization to become
large enough anad strong enough TO
combat the American Federation Of
Labor by removing the fear Of that
body from the minds OF our politi-
clans and office holders"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-03-20

process, who would outlaw trade unions
through the antitrust act, ard who
applaud congress when railroad stock
holders are guaranteed a 5k per cent
dividend, regardless of how railroad
receipts are squandcred or how often
Wall Street wrecks these properties.
It is not especial privileges to
organized labor that worries labor g
opponents. Rather TO they fear an
end to legislation that benefits the
few.
To their mind the ideal worke: never
protests against wrong. He permits
others to speak and act for him.
The organized workers reject this
standard. Hence the wolf cry Of
"class'' control
Another line Of attack is to claim
that n-partisanship threatens to
overthrow the party system, "on
which American democracy is found
ed" This statement is the most sig
nificant admission yet made on the
growth of the non-partisan theory, first
urged by the A. T. Of L. These des-
perate opponents of non-partisanship
ignore the historic fact that the party
system did not exist, and was not even
advocated, when this nation was
founded.