davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

Iudue Oh Suet ana Irult
are most enjoyed. With
butter and eggs at such
prices. most housewives
will curtail the rich
cake making.
Fruit Cake.-Take one
pound each of butter
and sugar. twelve eggs,
one cupful of New Or
leans molasses, one cup
full of very strong cot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

During the winter months in the
northern states pork and other rat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06
N&AA.s NleS~se
The KITCHEN
CABINET IS
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Every child has the inalienable
right to be loved; to have its individ-
uality respected to be trained wisely
in mind, body and soul; to be pro-
tected from disease, from evil inau-
ences and evil persons and to have a
fair chance in life. That state is de-
linquent which does not ceaselessly
strive to secure these inalienable rights
to it's children.-Indiana's Child Greed.
This is the time of year when rich
cakes like fruit cakes and buildings
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-06

Complete sawmill for sale. So. y
L. Ayers. 'ee NJ
Ala
, 1920-10-07
SHALLOW OIL PAN Is
USEFUL SUBSTITUTE
May Be Used to Take Place of
Wheeled-Jack.
Car May Be Swung Around In Small
Garage Where Space for Turning
and Maneuverins Is Limited
OIL Not Good for Tires.

one of those special jacks with
wheels on 1t to enable cars to be ma
neuvered without trouble in close quar-
tiers is a handy thing to have, espe-
clally in the garage where several cars
are kept, and where it is necessary to
run them pretty close together in order
to get them all in. Such a jack merely
raises the front or the back end of
the car, and then the vehicle may be
swung around to the desired point, do
ing away with a great deal of back
ing and turning and wheel twisting
where the car must be worked around
in the desired position under its W
power.
But 1t appears that a car may be
swung around in emergencies without
the aid of a jack of the kind mentioned
providing one of those shallow oil
pans, such as is often slid under a car
to catch any oil or grease drip from
the motor or chassis, is at hand. We
had stored our car in a garage where
the space for turning and maneuvering
was very small indeed, and in the alb
sence of q jack with wheels on 1t, the
garage attendant merely backed the
car into the oil pan, which, by the way,
had a slight film of oil and greasy ma
terial In 1t, says n writer in an ex-
change. With the rear tires standing
IN the pan, he merely pushed the a
sideways and the tires slid across the
oiled surface of the pan accomplish
ing the swinging process in a unique
, 1920-10-07
THREE THUGS ATTACK KANSAS
CITY PAIR IN CAR, KILLING
SOCIETY GIRL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NO CAUSE HAS YET BEEN DIS.
COVERED FOR APPARENT
coLD-BLooDED ACT.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. A motor
car rid of two of Kansas City's most
prominent younger society set ended
fatally for one and the wounding of
the other when Florence Barton, "a,
daughter of Kimber l. Barton, presl.
dent of the NATURALIZATION Shoe
Company, died on the way to a hospi-
tai from wounds received when she
and her companion, Howard r. Win
ter, were held up by three bandits
while in the latter's coupe on Eighty
seventh street about one and one-
fourth miles east of Hillcrest road.
The couple had been riding since
$3.50 in the evening and had driven
through Swope park and out onto
Eighty-seventh street. Winters, ac-
cording to his story, had stopped his
car to light a cigar. Immediately after
stopping the machine another motor
drew alongside.
A man stepped from the other ma
chine, a touring car, inquirlng the
road to Lees summit. Two other men
In the car remained in their seats.
Winters said he told the inquisitor
ITO go straight ahead" and at the
same time he saw the man held a
pistol and. put up his hand to shield
his face. At that instant, he said,
the man without provocation started
firing.
Several shots-how many Winters
could not tell exactly-he felt his arm
burn, he said, and his companion cry
nr1t NATu Cod I ON, chnf ~
He asked the bandit to stop firing
and leave them alone. He was then
commanded TO turn out the lights
on his cur. When he did so the car
bearing the three backed up, turned
around and drove west at a high rate
II speed.
Waiting a few minutes until the car
had disappeared owe the hill to the
west, Winters drove on east to the
There he stopped his car at the drive,
picking up Miss Barton in his arms,
be carried her into the yard and laid
her on the driveway. All this time he
lad been calling for help. He finally
succeeded in Weakening Garvey, who
when he saw what was the matter,
irove the couple to the office of Dr..
W. W. Hobbs, in Roytown.
Winters was given emergency treat
nent by DIR. Karl Twyman at indie
pendence and later removed to the
5t. Regis hotel, where the bullet, a
B8-caliber, soft-nose, was removed.
"Winters," said DR.. Twyman, ''was
Ihot just above the elbow, the bullet
glancing down from the outer side
IF the arm. He was badly powder
burned on both his hands and his face,
Ind a large hole was burned in his
eft sleeve, part of the clothing being
carried into the wound"
, 1920-10-07

are many and two of them are shown
in the picture. On a cap of white net
there are frills of narrow satin ribbon
knife plated, and a headband of wider
satin ribbon folded about 1t, slipping
through a buckle made of the plated
ribbon. On a cap of georgette. mar
row picot-edged ribbon is tackled in
saw-tooth design with little bows set
about the edge. At the side of the
cap there are short standing loops of
the narrow ribbon and one long hang
ing loop with two longer ends.
The garters pictured are among the
simplest that are to be found in the
shops. Others have frills of gold, sill
yer n silk or cotton laces, besides
rosettes and tiny flowers. They aro
all made by shirring satin ribbon over
fiat elastic bands, and the pair shown
has small rosettes of ribbon for dec
oration. Among sachet bags there are
square, oblong, heart-shaped and round
bags made of satin ribbon in various
colors. The round sachet is shown in
the picture with a cluster of tiny rib
bon roses adjoining It, their stems and
foliage simulated by embroidery silk.
A pretty elastic girdle finishes the
group, trimmed with little ribbon roses.
1t is made in the same way as the
garters. Green baby ribbon, twisted
into stems and looped to simulate
leaves makes a pretty setting for the
ribbon roses.
, 1920-10-07

THE signposts of fashion all point
l. or beckon us ribbonward. Every
Thing that a be made of it Is elab-
orated and embellished, so that all
The usual ribbon accessories offer ex-
amples of intricate workmanship and
reveal the hand of the specialist in
designing. Now hat the holidays are
dawning, this artistry In ribbons will
find Its reward because ribbon Access
series will fill a big arc In the Christ
mas horizon and 1t will take longer
tn make these more elaborate things
than the simpler ones of other years.
In the group of ribbon articles
shown above. the long sash marks this
t'ndency to lavish adornment. A wide,
soft, satin ribbon employs silver It's
sue to form with itself the girdle for
the waist, which is knotted at the
1T side and is finished with a long
lDop Of the ribbon and q long end of
silver tissue. A cluster of grapes,
made of the tissue. is posed at the
right side and the long n of tissue
Is twisted about with another cluster
MS n finish. Such n girdle will con-
vert n simple frock into something
splendid. and 1t would make a lovely
lift.
A ribbonless breakfast cap would
be n curioslty-words without music
The now ways of employing ribbons
n these cheerful bits of headwear
, 1920-10-07

"a GE cnhnot wither nor custom
"A stale" tho interest OF woman
kind In new millinery. In September
they bestow upon themselves new
tailored hats for fnll, and In glorious
october-when the styles have crys-
talized-they 20 In tho real quest of
their winter millinery.
Tho silhouettes OF the new hats vnry
greatly, but they are distinguished by
unusual smnrtness. Brims hold the
center OF the stage, with crowns play
ing nm important second to them, but
never detractlng from tho star role OF
the brims.
Trimmings must play up to the level
OF nll these clever brims, md they do.
Coral and steel beads, coral brooches,
curled Higrettes (of horsehnlr), and
wonderful ribbons show themselves In
sympathy with the sophisticated and
ambitious shapes. Embroidery and
plumage are exploited in unnumbered
, 1920-10-07
U. s. Reds Linked to sovIets.

Washington. = Evidence that the
Communist party Of America is
tightly connected" with the Russian
third internationale was disclosed in
a report received by the Department
Of Justice in the examination of
Witty Shackman, arrested by the Chi
cngo police. Search of Shackman's
residence revealed n bulletin, type
written in Russian, which stated that
since the election of John Reed to the
executive committee of the third in
ter%nntlonale the United Communist
party "ls tightly connected with this
organization"
, 1920-10-07
Poles Take 42.ooo Prisoners.

characterization Pllsudskl Is at
the northern front personally COM
handing the drive which 1t is an-
nounced has resulted in the complete
defeat of sixteen Russian Bolshevist
divisions. The staffs Of the Third and
Fourth Bolshevist armies have been
captured and the staffs Of four divi-
sions and OF several brigndes and regi-
ments also have been taken prisoner.
Prisoners number $4,000. Guns to the
number OF 106 have been captured. "
addition to 900 machine guns
, 1920-10-07

NM AlA
The grade crossing must go.

The grade crossing must go.
A 4O-horsepower automobile in Eng
and costs $4,000.
In Massachusetts there are 10000
people licensed to operate morot vehi-
cles.
In many makes of wire wheels the
greatest care must be exercised in put
ting the locking devices in place.
In filling the radiator of the car al
low enough water to pass into bring
the level over the end Of the vent
pipe.
Abuse the car In its first thousand
n1ses of service and 1t Is likely to
show the effects of the i'll treatment
throughout its career.
One motorist who has driven a null
tIple cylinder engine 5000 miles, with
out having carbon cleaned ascribes It
to the constant replacement of his en-
CINE oil.
After the water has been drained
out of the cooling system the engine
should be run for a few minutes thor
oughly to evaporate all moisture re-
naming.
There may be an~ti-freezing mixtures
for sale which are not Injurious, but
most Of them contain calcium chlor-
ide, which eats away the solder hold
ing the radiator together.
Quiet operation in the rear axle
drive gearing is obtained by using
angular teeth gears. This is also
called skew bevel gearing. and noise
is eliminated because there Is very
little play or backlash between teeth
of this design.
, 1920-10-07
Shoe Workers to Adlus. Scale.

Haverhill, Mass.-Itepresentatives of
the Shoe Workers Protective Union
and the Haverhin Shoe Manufacturers
Association have agreed TO resume ne
gotiations looking toward acceptance
Of n working agreement designed to
prevent strikes or lockouts for two
years. 1t also was agreed that n COM
mittee representing both should begin
at once the work of classifying the
factories and adjusting the wage
scale.
, 1920-10-07
Bandits Raid Gambling House.

Philadelphia, Pa.-one detective is
dead, several persons are suffering
from serious gunshot wounds and four
men are being held without bail here
tween four gangsters and tile police
following the Illustration of a holdup
in a house at SIG ~Passayunk avenue,
which the police allege has been con-
Quoted for several months as a gam
bling house.
, 1920-10-07
ARRANGEMENT OF
0IL|NC SYSTEM
installation of Drain Cock Over
comes Frequent Stoppage
of fabrication.
find TROUBLE IN AIR LOCK
In One Case Difficulty Was Oversome
BY Making Change as Shown in
lllustration-Easy Task to
Open the Petcock.

Many small automobiles are
equipped with a constant-level splash
system of engine fabrication in which
a shaft-driven gear pump draws oil
from a chamber cast in one piece with
the lower part of the crank case. This
pump discharges the oil through a
copper tub to a sight-feed fitting on
the dash, from which 1t goes to the
crank case by gravity.
Air Lock Troublesome
In one such case frequent stoppages
of the oil flow were experienced, and
when h parts were cleaned, little
dirt was found. and the system worked
, 1920-10-07
EASTERN LIVE STOCK,


Observation-Disclosures very dull
Good and choice steers. steady to 25c
lower; best here, top. $1S.05; bulk
yearlings and heavy steers, $500.
bulk choice, S16.5Om 1875; grassy
kinds, very weak and uneven, mostly
SS.75Q14.00; best cows. sS.7bm1O5O;
$4,000 4.50. about steady; me-
dunn grades draggy. 5000 a 1926; calves.
mostly 2b@50c lower; bulk choice.
$1H00@1775; stookers and feeders.
semi-demoralized Westerns very drag
gy. few early sales 25c lower: bulk.
$S.50611.25.
Hogs-Market mostly s5 q COO lower
than average. although closing 100
CSC higher than early on all but best
grades; top, $1,000; ulk light and
butchers. s15.25 1850; bulk packing
sows. $4,000 14.40; pigs. so a roc lower,
bulk desirable kinds. s13.50@14.OO.
Sheep-Fat and feeding lambs very
slow. 25q50c lower: top Westerns.
choice. s13.75: bids on good killing
grades, around $1,000; top natives
s12.7b to city butchers; bulk, $1,000
1926; sheep and yearlinRs. weak 10
lower; fat ewes, mostly $500 $3.50.
, 1920-10-07
LITTLE SCHEME SAVES TIME
Mark Numerous Electric Wires on
Modern Car With Paint of
Different CoIors.

A little dodge that saves much time
on occasion is the marking of the
numerous electric wires on the mod
ern car with different colored paint.
Simply band one wire with red, an
other with green, Il third with blue,
etc. In this way when 1t is necessary
TO trace down the various wires to
locate some trouble hat has devel-
oped, there is little hardship in con-
Quoting the search.
, 1920-10-07

Ingenious ways that make for chicnoss,
A study of the group OF hats pic
tured reveals representative styles. AT
thcu upper left n hat with velvet crown
and duvetyn brlm has n sunburst OF
silk embroidery for trimming. At the
right n velvet hat has II finnge Mt tho
brim-edge, milking place for ever
present n~eedlework, and In tho center
n s~oft-crowned velvet hat, with wide,
Irregular brim bonsts n coque feather
plume. No display would bo COM
plete without n handsome tam like that
pictured. with n few dangling cooue
fenthers on IT. and long. soft ostrich
plumes on velvet hats are found in
every nssemblage OF correct millinery.
, 1920-10-07
TO OBVlATE WEAK STARTING
Lack Of Strength to Turn Over Crank
shaft May Be Supplemented by
Adding Another Battery.

When the starting motor for n
reason lacks power to urn over the
crank shaft 1t may be strengthened by
connecting II in multiple so as not to
increase the voltage. If the conduct
ing wires are of uffcient size from
the battery to the motor there will be
a considerable gain in power output.
, 1920-10-07

Chicago-Wheat-No. 2 red s2.s4;
No. 4 red, t2.31Q2.32.
Corn.No. 2 mixed. s1.2701.ao; No. .
.oats--No. Z. white. 55M @57Ko; No. s
white, 54Qb5hc.
Barley-Ssc a 800.
Timothy Seed-f6.00 07.bO.
Glover gesd-t1S.0O 1880.
Pork-Nominnl.
Lard-f19.15.
Ribs-s15.50Q1e.76.
, 1920-10-07

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted States) ......$ .99X
ENC 7.S5
copper 10
Ltdu 800
, 1920-10-07

Observation-Disclosures. Mime
sofa, Michigan and Wisconsin roun,
white, sacked, $3.50 a 400: long whit,
S1.Sbdl.e0. Minnesota Kings, $3.50.
, 1920-10-07
HAY N GRAIN.
IIny.

GRIM

The following prices on dressed
poultry are net II. o. Il. Denver.
Turkeys. No. Is. 45
Turkeys, old 40
Ducks. Young AS
SccSe WI
boosters V2o
, 1920-10-07

Tern was overcome by the lnstalla~
ton of a Drain Cock.
temporarily on reassembly. An afr
lock was found to be responsible, and
the change shown in the diagram was
made to overcome the difficulty, the
old arrangement at A, and the new one
at b.
Change In Piping.
A change in the piping was made,
as shown, the other fittings being I'M
disturbed. The regular discharge fit
ting was attached with a tee. A pet
cock was placed opposite the dis
charge and an operating rod for it
was run up to the top of the engine.
As soon as the oil feed stops, 1t is but
a minutes work to open the petcock,
and allow a small quantity of oil to be
pumped out. When his is then closed,
the oil flows through the discharge
pipe, whether the stoppage was due
to an air lock or to dirt.-victor w.
Page, Bristol, Conn.,, in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
, 1920-10-07
LATE Es
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Trading on fair and medium cattle
which comprised most of the offering,
has been draggy. and most of this
cents lower. A few .yearling steers
brought $3.50 and a load of feeders
brought $9.25. A string of good beef
steers sold at 5000. Fair cows brought
from s6QS7. No choice cows or steers
were offered on the market. A few
calves brought prices up to $3.50.
Prices on the hog market are UNI
even ana prices are from 50970 cents
lower or nearly everything sold. Sew
eral carloads of hogs sold at $16.26,
SIC and $15.S5. Top hogs sold at
1850. Prices were fully rs cents low
er on ten carloads of hogs which sold
on the late market. Stocker hogs and
pigs were quoted at S15.00916.00.
Sheep.
Trading was slow in the sheep divi-
sion and prices at the close were from
25 $50 cents lower. Two carloads OF
Arizona lambs. averaging Ga pounds
sold at $12.25. freight paid. and a few
ewes brought $5.15 flat. Good ewes
are quoted up to $3.50 and choice lambs
up to $3.50.
, 1920-10-07
Iiuttcr.

Creamery. first grade. .....
Creamery, second grade.....
Process butter
Packing stock
, 1920-10-07
Dutter Fnt.



Slatlon.
, 1920-10-07
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
count .S15.0O0 Is 5
Loss off, pei doz...... APO Sc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
Shrank Back Frightened.

quickly about the room, they spied lit
tie Blanche sitting back in a corner.
They hurried toward her.
Blanche, come with u.s." command
ed the older and taller woman.
The little girl shrank bask, fright
ened.
mo, no; 1 don't know you," she
cried.
Then the little schoolma'am inter-
vened. Leave the child alone" she
ordered. "She doesn't know you. You
mustn't take her."
The tall woman turned in fury. ac-
cording to Miss Thayer.
Keep your nose out of this" she
commanded, sharply. "This is our af-
fair, not yours"
Without another word, the two wom-
en- made for the child, took her be-
tween them and started for the door,
But the school teacher, highly indig-
nant, stood in the way. She seized
the little girl and attempted to hold
her back. But the two women were
too strong for her. Some of the chill
dren, excited by the struggle, started
to cry.
The school teacher, despairing of re-
tanning the child, turned her attention
to the older woman. She seized her
black veil, lifted it, and gazed full into
her face.
jerking the veil down, the woman
turned back to the child, rushed with
the other woman out the door, put the
screaming child into a waiting tour
Ing car, and the three drove off behind
the crippled driver, down Thirty4fourth
avenue south, toward the open coun-
try.
Deputy sheriffs under Sheriff Earle
Brown and the city police secured the
city and surrounding country, but
found no trace of them.
Little Blanche Barker is the ward of
Mrs. E. NJ, Chandler of Minneapolis.
For six years previous to coming to
live with Mrs. Chandler she lived in
San Francisco, CAL, with Mrs. Bertha
Barker.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24
MOB ATTACKS
JEWISH RABBI
Angered Because He Cast Off
Bride Whose BoIshevism Con-
fIicted With Americanism.
COMES FROM RUSSIA
ReviIed Man In Yiddish Terms Because
He Believed in God-Rejects Re-
ligious Ceremony and confesses
Free Love.

P0ughkeepsie, N. Y.-When Bolshey-
ism conficted with Americanism here
recently, marriage was annulled, the
bride committed suicide and the bride
groom was nearly lynched
Rabbi Joseph Louwisch was born in
Russia. and he lived there many years
before he came to America. Before he
left he had fallen in love with Shewa
Levine, "a pure, faithful, lovely GIRL"
as he describes her.
Last year / sent for her to come
here and be my wife," the rabbi said.
"She had promised herself to me before
we parted. / never loved any one
else then or since, and she had never
cared for man up to that time
"She arrived on the steamer United
States from Danzig, August "a. The
following day we were married by
civil ceremony on Ellis Island. Shewa
appeared to be the same lovely girl
she always was, and l was happy be-
yond words.
"But the Jewish ritual requires GER
tain additional ceremonies to be gone
through beforehand, and SO, after the
civil marriage, Shewa and 1 separated
for this purpose She spent the night
at the Central hotel In New York and
] at boarding house-for we were not
yet married in the eyes of Judaism.
Laughed at Belief In God.
'The next morning we met and I
told her how glad was that we would
soon be man and wife in the eyes Of
God.
"'God? You don't mean to tell me,
Joseph she said, that you still be-
lieve In God And she laughed.
II was Mortified. l asked her about
her beliefs. She said that she, like
other young women of Russia today,
believed in no God. And all her pure
lovely beliefs were gone, too. When
she asked me for $500 to buy her
dress and 1 told her didn't think she
should spend so much on clothing, she
reviled me with the vilest Yiddish
names, and said that her lover in
Russia would not hesitate to give her
anything.
"'Your lover? l asked her. She
said, Yes, my lover And then she
told me she had been living with a
man for two years. that she believed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-12-24

in free love, and in having children
without marriage. She said she was q
Bolshevist and that all she wanted of
me anyhow was to get her into the
United States.
"As a good Jew" the young rabbi
continued slowly, ~ could not remain
married to such woman. So that
very day I placed her upon a train
for Boston where she has an uncle,
Benjamin Rahalsky. told her
hoped she would change her feelings
and become a good American"
He obtained annulment of the mar
rlage.
Radical Society Mobs Him.
Later, however, some of the MEM
bers of Poughkeepsie radical society
informed the rabbi that Shewa Levine
had committed suicide. This organiza-
ton has always hated the rabbi for his
thorough Americanism and because he
opposes not only Bolshevism, but even
Socialism, believing they lead to more
radical tendencies.
The members of the society tried to
mob the rabbi. They attacked him
when he was leaving home, bowling,
Lynch him." The rabbi finally took
refuge in police station and the mob
was dispersed.