davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Booklovers
Miscellaneous.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF BoLSHEvIsM.
BY John Spargo. Harper 4 Bros.

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF BoLSHEvIsM
by John spargo. Harper 4 Bros.
Mr.. Spargo has made a special
study OF the worldwide social dis
case Z known as bolshevism. In
this book he shows why its doc
trines have become SO widespread,
and his remedy-simple, practicable
fascinating--is backed with COM
mon sense.
THE BOOK OF ICE CREAM. BY walter
w. Fisk. Macmillan.
The principles of ice cream max
. ing and handling are discussed in
this book for the benefit of the STU
dent and the manufacturers OF ice
cream. Subjects taken up are the
materials used, classification of ice
creams, with recipes, equipment and
refrigeration, the actual making, as
we'll as marketing, business manage
ment, sanitation and the extent Of
the industry.
THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT AND SOCIAL
WORK. BY Arthur Jmes Todd, Ph. D.
MACMILLAN.
In this book Prof. Todd sets
forth the scientific principles that
must underlie social work if it is to
become truly professionalized. He
shows how modern social work en-
larges the Right of Man." how it
contributes to social progress, how
it fits i'll with the trends of social
reform, and what qualifications in
character and training it demands
of those who have already entered
or are considering it as life voca-
ton.
SANITATION FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES. BY Hilbert Winsow Hill
Macmillan Co.
This book gives a concise view of
the fundamentals of modern public
health as it is today; more partic-
ularly of such aspects of modern
public health as may be conveniently
listed under sanitation. 1t discus
ses infectious and other diseases,
giving symptoms and preventions.
There are also chapters dealing with
food, water, milk and vital sta
tistics.
THE EVERLASTING MERCY AND THE
WIDOW IN BYE STREET. BY John
Masefield. The Macmillan Co.
The Everlasting Mercy" brings
out in vivid contrast the ugliness of
sin and the glory of clean living,
with the world imagery and beauty
that characterize the poetry of the
we'll known English writer. 1t is
a wonderful story of redemption.
The drab life of the poor is shown
in "The Widow in Bye Street."
which strikes a deep note of COM
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

SCTAVING spent something
over half a year in the
United States during the
war, and lectured before many
women's club, Mrs. A. Burnett
Smith admits herself confronted by
an unanswered question, which the
book she has written at home in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Missionary Tea.

The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of First Methodist Episco-
pal church, of which Mrs. l. C..
Wood is president, will give a tea
on Thursday, January 20, from 3 to
| 5 in the lounge Of the Blackstone
hotel New members will be espec-
ial1 honored.
Rev. Titus Lowe will extend
greeting; Mrs. Dale Clark will sing
and Mrs. ]. M. Albertson will give
niaro se1er tions
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

marble beauty He killed Poppaea,
with what measure you mete, il
shall be measured to you again
Poppaca.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

work which embraces all lines of
civic and social betterment?
Mrs. Burnett Smith needs to get
the right point of view of clubs in
the past. They have been, according
to leaders among women, mill
from which women have emerged
with broader vision, greater poise
and intelligence and strengthened
for the advanced steps which clubs
and women are about to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
prominent economists, business men
statesmen and others.

THE FLOW OF VALUE. BY Logan Gran
Mcpherson. The Century Company.
This book traces in broad outline
the sequence of cause and effect il
determining prices, wages ane
profit. Although this volume i.
complete in itself, it is continue.
ton of the presentation embodied il
a previous volume by the same
author entitled, How the Worlc
Makes Its Living"
DEBs-Hrs AUTHORIZED LIFE ANr
LETTERS, By David Karsner. Bon
& Liyeright.
The story of Debs' trial and i'm,
prisonment for violating the espion.
age act. The principles he advo-
Gates and his character as man are
sympathetica1ly set forth by the au-
thor who has been for long time
closely associated with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
"BALMWORT"
FOR RHEUMATISM

Mr.. J. M. Hunter, Long
mont, Colo, writes: 81 have
been taking Balmwort Kidney
Tablets for my rheumatism
and find ttey help me more
than anything 1 ever took"
etc. Some forms of rheuma-
tism are caused by failure Of
the Kidneys to secrete and
throw off the waste and poi
sons of the body. If Kidneys
and bladder are not doing
their full duty, Balmwort Kid
ney Tablets will thoroughly
revive their activity. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Art Department.

A special meeting of the art de-
partment, Omaha Woman's club,
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the homie of Mrs. L. F. Easterly,
1886 Park avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Camp Fire Girls.

There will be meeting OF the
QUESTIONABLE committee of the
Guardians association Thursday
January g, at Omahequa.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

Mrs. Anan Raymond, member OF
the drama section of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, is leader for
play to be given March q,
"Trimplet," by Stuart Walker. She
is also chairman of the organization
committee, A. c. A., and has taken
part in many plays already given
this wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Quality oils last longer
so it's easy to tell them

Note the mileage you get
from your next oil-flling-
then test Crew Levick lubri-
cants the same way. and see
for yourself whether our
long standing claim for quail,
ity is justified.
Don't be surprised by the
comparison, for the differ
ence in some lubricants on
this score is really startling.
Wherever you see the Crew
Levick trademark you can
buy these Crew Levick
products
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

complishments. it has displayed spirit
throughout its history which was in :
dOmitablea 1t was never called upon to
90 into battle without carrying the
courage and fine spirit which led to vic =
tory. Nights were never too cold or
the days too long to fulfill its duties.
The history Of the First Is an inspira
tion to thenation and an added inspira
tion to the military service which. it
will carry for ever.
1--WE must never forget those we left
behind in France, and believe they
are here today with us in spirit.
Immediately after the speech the
general decorated fifteen wounded men
from the Reed Hospital in Washington
with tn French fouragere.
This afternoon there will be foot
ball game, boxing bouts and field
sports and a performance in the Liberty
Theatre. at which action pictures of
the division ut the front will be shown.
One of the most realistic ''battles"
ever staged in this part of the countr.
took place last night the battle of
the tanks" Five batteries of seventy
fives. eight tanks, french mortar bat :
terry firing live ammunition of thermite
and phosphorous, and 300 infantry in
trenches took part just after dark.
The fight occurred in a ravine back of
the Liberty Theatre. Thousands of
rounds of ammunition were fired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
FRANCE HONORS DEAD
". ON ARMISTICE DAY

Paris, Nov. 11.-By A. Pom
cial and civilian France today did honor
to the memory Of the nations sons who
fell during the great war, the cere-
monies lending a solemn atmosphere to
the celebration Of the second anniversary
of the armistice with Germany. Paris,
accustomed to observing its victory
days aud national fetes with, rejoicing,
turned aside this year and dedicated the
day to memory and recognition of the
sacrifice made by hundreds Of thou
sands OF dead who are sleeping in cemc-
teries along the battle lines
Called from its grave on the field
of Verdun, the body Of an unidentified
French 'poilu" was carried solemnly
through the streets and reburied under
the Arc de Triomphe. Following the
flag draped gun carriage on which the
coffin rested walked President Millerand,
cabinet members and three French mar
shals--Jofre, the hero Of the Marne.:
Foch, whose genius accomplished the
final defeat of Germany, and Petain.
whose defense of Verdun will forever
live In French song and story.
In addition. France took occasion to
remember that fifty years ago the coun-
try, defeated by Germany. owed its very
existence for time to Leon Gam
BETA, who took virtual control of at
fairs In Paris when the city was be-
sieged by Germans and later succeeded
in organizing armies to continue the fu-
tile struggle against the Teuton in
vaders. The heart Of Gambetta, which
has been preserved sinceehis death In
1882, was inurDed in the Pantheon. the
national shrine of France.
The gun carriage on which rested the
coffin Of the. unknown soldier attracted
greater attention than the car bearing
the heart of Gambetta. All last night
huge crowds filed Place. Denfert-
Rochereau, awaiting the arrival Of the
body from Verdun. This body was
chosen from among eight others last
night by Private August Thin, a native
Of Caen, Brittany, who was volunteer
during the war. At the request of
Andre Maginot. minister Of pensions.
the veteran placed his hand on one coffin
lying In state In the Verdun citadel.
The work Of collecting the remains of
more than 800, 900 French soldiers who
were killed at Verdun is now going on,
the bodies being destined to be placed
in the Ossuarie Of Fort Dodamont,
where a memorial chapel is being
erected.
At 0:30 o'clock. the procession
reached the Pantheon, where President
Millerand made short address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
ENGLAND HONORS
UNKNOWN DEAD
MAN In Coffin May Be My
Daddy" Wrote Boy
e. -. Spectator
ROYALTY BOWS HEADS
Ry tht Associated Press

London, Nov. 11.--Great Britain to-
day impressively honored her war heroes
by according a field marshal's funeral
TO an unknown British warrior. who
was buried In Westminster Abbey, and
unveiling q permanent cenotaph in
White Hall to the GLORIOUS Dead" o..
Aside from members Of the royal fam
lily, who included Queen Mary. Queen
Mother Alexandra and Queen Maud. Of
Norway, and few officials, the only
witnesses to either ceremony were per :
sons who lost relatives, in the great war.
AS big Ben" the great clock In the
tower Of the Parliament Building, be-
gan to strike the hour of II, King
George, facing the sixteenth century
coffin Of the unknown soldier, which was
resting on a gun carriage. drew a cord
that released the union jack draped
above the cenotaph. and after the last
stroke Of the hour, thousands of people,
who crowded White Hal, as far as one
could see In either direction, remained
absolutely silent for two minutes.
King Is Chief Mourner "
This silence. was urOKen by u choir
softly beginning the hymn:
o. "Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past, "
which was followed by the Lords
Prayer, recited by the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. Buglcrs sounded Tho
Lust Post" and with its escort OF
troops and band, the gun carriage
then moved toward the Abbey, with
king George, as. chief mourner, plod- :
ding behind 1t accompanied by the royal
princes. II =.
During the brief service in the nave
Of the Abbey. the king stood at the
foot of tho grave, the roynl ladies and
princes ranging themselves on either
side. OF oil the witnesses that packed
Whitehall or crowded the Abbey, a liz
tie .bund of approximately 100 women
In the Abbey received the most reverent
attention. They had been selected for
the seats of honor because each had lost
her husband. end ell her sons. Every
woman In England so bereft who ap-
piled for a place got it, but less than
half the other applicants for seats were
successful, owing to the lack Of space.
Ono Girl Lost Nine Brothers
After the 100 had been seated, tho
next to be. considered were those moth =
crs who lost thir only sons. or all their
SOUS and then came women who lost
their husbands only. They were given
positions in accordance with the price
they had pnid during the war. A girl
who wrote she had lost nine brothers
killed or missing was given ticket. az
also was a twelve-yca old boy who
wrote: wee,
The man in the coffin might be my
daddy"
The body of the unknown soldier ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

rived here last night, after II had been
honored by Marshal Foch and other
military officials In France. It was
brought to London in the same railway
car used to transport the bodies Of
Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt.
The immediate guard which escorted
the body on its trip through the crowded
and silent streets from the station to
Whitehall was composed Of 100 men Of
all services who won the Victoria
Cross. The pallbearers were field mar
sbals and admirals of the fleet.
The grave was filed with soil brought
from the grave from which the body
was eIhumed in France, and was
covered by what is known az the
PADRES fag," one of the most famous
flags figuring in the recent war. II
was taken to France early In the
struggle by a chaplain who used 1t
scores Of times at funerals on the field,
and 1t has been much coveted by many
regiments to which the chaplain has
loaned II for short periods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
, NIvELLE At BAL LTIM0RE,.
Ambassador Of Peru Also Attends
ArmIStIce Day. Exercises =

Baltimore, Nov. 11.--(By A. P.)-
General Nivelle, member of the Supreme
War Council, and official representative
of the French government at the Pill
grims' tercentenary, and the Peruvian
ambassador at Washington, Don Fred :
'erico Alphonso Pezet.' were guests Of the
city at today's observance of Armistice
Day in Baltimore. q ......
The exercises began with the laying
of the cornerstone at. the Synod Hall
of the Maryland cathedral Of the Prot
estant Episcopat Churcn, at which Am
bassador Pezet was one OF the speakers.
Later the, site in. City Hall plaza for
the war memorial to be built by the city
and state was dedicated, and at 4 p. m.
there was to be minutes cessation
of all activity as tribute to the dead
in the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

Lubricants are used to over
come heat-but they never
wholly succeed.
They use themselves up in
the effort, for slowly but
surely champion heat breaks
them down into useless car
bon..
A good oil, like a good
fighter, will last longer
against the champion than a
poor one-and that is the one
sure test of its quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

sTEAMsHIH NoTIcEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Complete Election Count

Judges Patterson and Monaghan yes
tcrday completed the official count of
the returns of the presidential election
in this city, and grand totals will be
announced today. The count was be-
gun November 4. and the court sat con
tinuously from o a. III. until II p. m.
There were few discrepancies and the
work proceede with hardly any inter
ruptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
REV. }. D. MAeUIRE DIES
Pastor Of 81. Eiixabeth's suocunb'
o.. 100. After Two Months Illness ..

The Rev. John ID. Mcguire. Phi. D.,
rector Of st, Elizabeth Catholic Church.
Twenty third and Berks streets, died
at the rectory at II O'Clock today after
an illness of two months. He had been
suffering from a general breakdown.
Father Mcguire was a noted scholar
and for somk years before coming to
st. Elizabetk's was a professor at the
Catholic University In Washington. He
received his degree Of doctor Of philiso
ply at the University of Pennsylvania
In 1900.
DR.. Mcguire was born in this city and
attended la Sale College, graduating
with the class Of 1886. He made his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

theological course at the Seminary Of
st. Charles Borromeo, Overlook, and
took post graduate courses at the Cath.
Ole University and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore. He was ordained
by Cardinal Gibbons December 23. 1893,
his first mass at Our Lady of Victory
Church, this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

After his ordination he was stationed
for a time at st. Gregory's and t0uP
Mother Of Sorrows churches In this city,
then sent to teach at the Catholic Uni. !.
versity In Washington. where he held
tor Of st. Eiizabeth's In 1915. Arrange. !.
ments for the funeral have not vet becn
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
10000 VETERANS MARCH
Allegheny County Service Men Hal,
Parade to Honor Dead

Pittsburgh, Nov. 11.-(By A. P.)-
More than 10000 Allegheny county
men who served in the world war over
seas paraded here today in celebration
of the declaration of the armistice.
They were led by Brigadier General A..
J. Logan and an honorary staff, which
included many regimental and, brigade
officers who saw service with the men in
France.
Promptly at II o'clock the column
halted for two minutes in tribute for the
5000 men which Allegheny county lost
in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

City Club Holds Dance Tonight
The City Club of Philadelphia. 313
South Broad street, will hold dinner
dance this evening. G. Frank Gal
lagher. tenor, will sing,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
MUSCLES FELT
AS IF IN KNOTS
Hudson Says "It Is Simply Won
derful~ What Tanlac Did
For Me-

eff anybody had told me that Tan
lac could do for me what it has done
would not have believed them, -
said c. R. Hudson, of Knoxville, III.
cit freed me from rheumatism after
twelve years of awful suffering" he
continued, "and my stomach trouble
is also gone.
~ was in such bad shape that L
could scarcely digest a thing, and any
solids would give me such cramps in
my stomach that / could hardly stand
them. Gas would form and affect my
heart so bad l would get faint and
have to lie down. The rheumatism
made my legs swell all out of shape
and the muscles felt like they were
tied in knots. / couldn t straighten
my right leg at all and it panied
me so | could find no rest At night it
was especially bad and | simply rolled
from one side of the bed to the other
unable to get any sleep. Not being
able to work any more / rented my
farm and moved to town. tried every
sort of medicine | ever heard of but
got worse all the time.
cone day | heard some people talk
ing about how much good Tanlac had |
done them and | decided to try it, |
and the way it took holo was sim
ply wonderful. / can now eat anything
want, my rheumatism is all gone
md l sleep like a log every night. l
EEL as strong and well as ! every
lid and | am going back to the farm
lble to do as much work as | did
ears ago. If anyone wants to know
bout Tanlac send them to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
ilanville Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
turner Drug Store, in Warren by
Warren Supply Co., and in Ferdinand
y B. F. Nesbit. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

Alva Rhett was in town last week.
Ralph Russell was in Whitebird last
week looking for sheep shearers and
also to provide himself with wool
sacks.
wednesday the ladies aid met with
Mrs. Smith. Saturday night the so
cietv will hold a bazar in Zerr s
hall. Supper will be served from 4
to 7 0 clock, when a May drill will be
given by the school children.
Josh Alkire Of. Lucille was married
TO Miss Cleo Engle last Tuesday at
Asotin, Wn. Miss Engle is well known
on the river as she just completed
the school at Lucille. The couple will
reside on a ranch near Lucille.
The young son of Mr.. Stubblefeld
is slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs f. j. Nichol left Monday for
the Seth Jones ranch. She will visit
there few days
The dance given at Slate creek last
Friday night was a success. Nepean or
;hestra furnished the music.
Arbor day was celebrated by all of
he grades with picnic up White
bird creek. Games and races were en-
Dyed. A pennant was given to the /
yrade which won the most points in
he games. The pennant went to the
eventh and eighth grades.
A May dance will be given in
,err s hall Friday evening, following
he picture show. Music will be given
y Lester Rush of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of O. G.
Hovde, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of
o. G. Hovde, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 10Th
day of March 1920, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to;
me for allowance at my residence at
Sites, Idaho County, Idaho within
four months after the date of the
first publication of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of April 1920.
J. B. Wells, Administrator.
A. S. Hardy Attorney for Admins
traitor. 5O-5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
pursuance of an order of sale, made
and entered by the Probate Judge and
Court of the County of Idaho, state of
Idaho, on the 18th day of April, A.
ID. 1920, in the matter of the estate
of LAURA A. HEATH, deceased the
undersigned, James w. Heath. Admin
istratOr, of said estate, WILL SELL
AT PRIVATE SALE subject to CON
firmation by the said Probate Court.
the following described property to-
wit:
A tract of land beginning at point
30 feet East of the Southwest corner
Block Malls End Addition to the
city OF Grangeville, Idaho. Thence East
along the North line of North End
Street, If extended 641.36 feet to the
West Line of the County Road;
Thence West along the west line of
the County Road 1866 feet; thence
west parallel with the north line of
said North 2nd Street if extended
"a SO feet to the East line of said
Halls 2nd Addition 1856 feet TO the
place of beginning, and containing two
acres, more or less-also
The Southwest quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SWH of SWH) in |
Section twenty five (25) Township
Thirty One (31) Range Two (2) East
OF the Boise Meridian, consisting of ten
acres, more or less, in Idaho county.
Idaho.
This sale will be made on or after
the 18th day of May 1920, and bids
will be received at the residence of
James w. Heath, FIVE and one half
miles West of the City of Grangeviue
Idaho, up to the hour of Twelve O.
clock, noon, of said day.
Terms will be ten per cent down in
cash, on the day of sale; balance in
lawful money of the United States
Of America on confirmation of sale
~ the Probate Court, of Idaho coun-
y, state of Idaho, with privilege of
rood bankable note or notes on dav Of
continuation, not to run to exceed three
months from confirmation of sale nv
aid Probate Court, with interest on
eferred payment at the rate of ten
er cent per annum.
RIGHT RESERVED TO REJECT
NY AND ALL BIDS.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho. this
9TH day of April, 1920.
James w. Heath,
Administrator of the
state Of Laura A. Heath, deceased.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-04-29

from higgins. The pack train carried
grain for Daubenspeck & Howard.
Jim Aram passed through Whitebird
with a herd Of cattle last week. Mr..
Aram was taking the cattle TO his
ranch on JOSEPH from the Prairie
where they were fed last winter.
Arthur Nepean proved up on his
additional homestead entry last week.
before U. S. Commissioner Taylor az
Grangeville. Clarence Harrison and
James Chamberlin were witnesses.
Guy Behean passed through White
bird enroute to his home in Grange
Vile. Guy had been at the Allison
creek ranch ranch for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Parks and family
Of Seattle are visiting the mother of
Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Dixon, at Crook IS
corral.
Jack Smuthwaite accidentIy broke
bone Of his right arm above the
wrist last Friday while playing at
iouge Eye school.
Salmon River Stores company is
a new garage for the store
rucks and where their repair work
AN be done The store has recently
)een enlarged by addition of a ladies
department. The new de-
'artment occupies the Salmon River
State Bank building. Mrs Pouge has
barge of the department.
Hon. Seth Jones left last Friday for
'oeur d 'Alene to attend the state Re
publican convention. I