davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

pensive and conspicuous restaurant In
town. When II was over he walked
home for lack of another nickel.
"You are not as bright as you might
be. my boy" he patiently explained to
a protesting friend as he cheerfully
borrowed a quarter. Several Of my
largest creditors always lunch at that
place. and I knew they would recog-
nize the man ! was with. Why. that
lunch Is good for at least 90 days ex-
tension on my accounts"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
important italian Industry.

Announcement has been made of the
formation at Rome, under the aus
pieces of a leading bank, of a large
company for the manufacture of safes,
vaults and other equipment for insur-
Ing the safety of money, securities and
valuables. This new industry will fill
a long-felt want In Italy. which has
always been dependent upon foreign
sources of supply for safes and SIM
liar equipment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

In his writings. ned to England. re-
turned TO Rome. then did penance by
writing q book refuting his heretical
works. He was tried. but died before
the trial ended. The trial went on and
he was sentenced to be dragged
through the streets of Rome and
burned publicly. His body was re-
moved from his coffin and the sentence
executed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

One OF Uncle Sans battle-wagons
going through the Panama Canal. This
view was taken near Culebra Cut
from a Navy seaplane.
The little tug hardly looks. large
enough to chaperon battleship, does
iti But then the tug is part of the
U. s. Navy too.
Size isn't always the most impor
tant thing. The men of the Navy
have learned that brains amount to a
great deal more. :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
The Proof.

may not rise to wealth and fame
and hear the millions praise my name.
Not many do. But, just the same, I'll
do the best | can. If someone else
excel my work, let in my breast no
malice Turk. That Is no reason |
should shirk or curse creations plan.
In life's great race where all must run,
we cannot all be number one; but
someone when the race is done must
be afN "also ram" And If the man
who lost can smile and say I'm beat
en- by mile, but still I'm glad made
the trial" he's proved himself man
Kansas City Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
FOR SALE

One 1920 model passenger Stude-
baker, driven less than 1000 miles; one
second hand Ford; second hand Dodge
All in good condition. Main Street
Garage. left
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17
WAREHOUSE For SALE

Made Of corrugated iron 30x70 feet,
containing 600 feet of timber. Reas-
enable. See S. 0. Abramson. 26tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

Camp stoves of all kinds at Chs
,Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

Fire Inurance-A. W. darlington. tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-17

Abstracts of title, conveying, iiotaries
Public. Rothwen & Quinlan. 27tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

q, wodoe roln, looking sf'er matters
OF business,
REV. y. y. Lawrence reports that
n. ba. received the Thomas j'ffsf'
,,n Morgan reel series from the
Ladies' Home Journal company. and
these will be shown tree TO all boys
ana Girls a. we'll a. their parents
sunday at -. M In the ft"sb'
,srlan church Tho HONG Journal 10
s.ndIns ,hl. rcci series os, tree In an
s,,rmp, 10 encourage ,oups people
TO stay In school
W n. Gaddcs IL In town 'oda, on
business from his home at Eagle
Ridge
y u Hamilton drove into ,o~n
last evening from ryr Klamath ana
I. su-adins to bu,inr-. mere today
Ms. Marjorie crises. daughter
Of Nj and Mrs. y y Crises, ~ho
operate. . mill near nonanss. undof'
zen, a major operation YESTERDAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20
Ro&D HOtsr us> has
WVGH QUANTITY Of WHISKY

SACRAMENTO. oe, :o.--E, pei.
san,o. proprietor Of . foadhouss on
the upper s,oestou Road. kno~n as
the Thr~. Nil. iious-. and A. YET
rari, owner Of the property. sosv
bound over TO the United staios dis
,tie, court today By commissioner
Wallace shepard on eh,rIrs of poe
session OF . huge quantity % .iiiei'
iiasor. rhey ere ., iibcr,y on bail
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20
PERS ONAL MENTION

Mrs A. Havn. Who has been here
from Sacramento for the pas, ,hr-.
months visiting her brother. W. s.
Hall and family. at Merrill. returned
homs this morning.
Mrs. d. Freeman. Of Los Angeles
left this morning for tha, city. after
a short visit with Mn. o. l.. Car.
ter.
Mrs. c. u. Humphrey. who has
been here visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Sam Summers and her son. Georg.
Humphrey. returned TO her HON. In
Ashland this morning.
W. u. Lamm Is In town today from
the i-amm Lumber Company mill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

De'icaeiss made from the flesh of
whales are now being put on the mar.
aet oy newfoundland whalers.
Among them are saussxes. meat ex.
tract. canned steaks. and tongue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

team which he vas coaching. reg
lister Its first victory Of the season
over the Hood River high school
team.
According to his mother. Mrs. II.
p. Steers. he will attend the Uni
versity OF Oregon. The return Of
Steers to Oregon was q sudden move
on his part and leaves The Dalies
team without a coach.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20
WEATHER RECORD
Hereafter the Herald vill ,ubIi.

Hereafter the Herald viii DublisS
no mean and naximsm tsmpsss.
:ures and precipitation record q TAX.
On BY tie U. 8. Reclamation ssrvies
station. Publication vim cover tie
DAY previous 10 the iapss's Issue. %
10 8 o'clock Of that lay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20
IvNCMSspsRi,s ns>lsMsD

REDDiS0 oct ., -panehbosris
v~re bAaish~d from HsdIdns iasi
ve-h CITY har,hAi REEVES pa.sins
the sord arosad tia, the gambling
devices asst 90, his order sss
ob~yed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

PORTLAND. Oct. 3o.-The big
ansual rally and roundup Of the
Portland council OF Boy Scouts was
Asad Saturday in the auditorium Of
~ Lincoln high school. The en-
tire first floor was reserved for the
3le0 scouts Of Portland and their
boy friends between the ages Of 12
and IL years.
THE DALLES. Or. Oct. 20.-Biil
Steers left Friday for Eugene. after
watching The Dalles high school
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

EUGENE. Oct. 20.-Many bounti-
full scenic and recreational features
await development along the summit
OF the Cascade range from Mount
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

Hood to Crater Lake. ssserts Forest
Exsminer =. II. Ciestsr Who recent.
iy accompanied the survey party Of
the proposed skyline road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

REDMOND. Oct. 20.-compiete
machinery equipment for instalia-
tion In the new Juniper pencil slat
factory being erected In Redmond
near the tracks OF the Oregon Trunk
railroad. has arrived. The building
which is TO house the plant is now
being erected and It 10 expected the
plant will be In operation In about
three weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

GRANTS PASS. Or. Oct. 20
Fishermen are coming into Grants
Pass from many points In order 10
get some OF the steeihead fishing
which is now AT it's prime. Large
catches are being made daily with
files an dspinners. some OF the steel.
heads being especially large this
year.
MARSHFIELD. Or. Oct. 2O.-F.
T.. Endicott. organizer for the LOYAL
Legion OF Loggers and Lumbermen
In the Coos county district. an
nounces q special crussde against the
!. w. W.
Mr.. Endicott declared that the l.
w. w, had sought TO hamper the
Loyal Legion In various places.
PORTLAND. Oct 20.-Moonshine IN
found At times In strange places
Ten gallons OF liquor was unearthed
IN the garden OF q farm a mile and |,
half east Of Milwaukee Thursday
sheriff Wilson Of Clsckamas county
md q gsoup Of revenue officers
ound the catche. No arrests have
'een made. /,
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Carnival Closed Saturday Night

The Carnival ended its up. hill fight
against weather conditions unparalleled,
last Saturday evening in the New Cen
tury Club Rooms. A big crowd was
present, and seemingly as enthusiastic
in its patronage as out in the open. A
large number of articles were sold, and
the affair closed near midnight with
the auto drawing, which capital prize
fell to the lot of Mr.. Julian G. Cleaver.
Miss Virginia Williams won the grafo-
nola and the walking doll by Miss Susie
Foard.
Despite the relentless weatherman's
opposition-only two entirely good days
out of IA, but rain, or threat of rain
that kept distant visitors away, on IL
of those days, despite this wet fate in
fernal, the Carnival announces that 1t
was big success. They took in $1O.-
OOO 90 and hope to clear 81, 600. 90, pos
sibly little more.
The management for the Building
Committees of the New Century Club
and the Masons, express their appre-
ciative thanks to the generous public
for its large patronage, and announce
that another Carnival will be held un-
der the same joint auspices next year
without the moisture it is hoped.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
DENTAL OFFICES REMODELED

DR.. Warren S. P. Combs has caught
the improvement fever. He has had
his dental Offices on Main street relnod.
eled and handsomely repainted inside;
window front put in with large glass;
the furniture 1e-varnished, and new
floor covering, light fixtures, &C., add
ed. A very attractive suite of dental
rooms is the outcome of it all.
Speaking of improvements, mention
should be made of Dr. Combs first class
X-ray machine for taking pictures of
various internal conditions Of the body,
limbs, teeth, etc. Experiment has
shown that with this Edwards machine,
which represents the very latest ideas
in taking X-ray pictures. perfect rep
resentation of the teeth can be. made
with an instantaneous exposure, and an
arm or shoulder picture in five seconds.
The use of lead glass bulls eye re-
moves all danger of burn to the oper-
ator or patient.
Few persons are aware that right
here at home, at reasonable cost, this
valuable aid to medical diagnoses can
be made. A gentleman who paid car
fare to Philadelphia, took half days
time, and paid round good fee, ex-
ploded in disgust when he learned that
here IN Middletown it could all have
been had for much less trouble. time
and expense. Middletown has the good
fortune to have two fine dentists and
DR.. Combs is one of them.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
HOG CHOLERA SPREADING

Reports reaching this Office from
every County in the State indicate thai
hog cholera is on the increase and is
spreading quite rapidly. Areas of in
fection now exist at Georgetown
Bridgeville, Lewes and several Other
sections of Sussex County. Kent
County has infections near FELTON,,
Dover and Smyrna. New Castle County
veterinarians report cholera at Middle.
town. Vaccination before the hogs
contract the disease will positively pro-
tect against cholera and no one need
take the risk of losing their hogs under
the present circumstances wh:n the
State is furnishing free serum The
loss of one hog will more than LAY for
the Veterinarians fee.
The administration of serum to hogs
while it protects them against cholera
does not in any way injure the meat as
the material used is not drug or medi-
cine but pure, clean blood from q
healthy hog containing cholera protec-
Inequalities.
The Federal Government and the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board are
prepared to assist any community in
controlling cholera and checking its
spread. Farlnerssare requested to re-
port sick swine of their own or neigh
bors. The law requires dead hogs to
be buried or burned and the Board will
enforce this law in every case reported.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
OBITUARY
John E. Smith

The untimely death of Mr.. John E..
Smith, who died at Hope Farm, early
Monday morning, aged 36 years, was a
great shock to his family and numerous
friends in this section. Deceased had
been in poor health for several months,
but his serious condition was not real
ised until few hours previous to his
death. Mr.. Smith was a plumber by
trade, and for several years had been
engaged in business in this town. He
was highly respected by everyone who
knew him, and leaves devoted wife,
three children, father, two sisters and
eight brothers to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held at his late
home Thursday afternoon, and inter-
ment was made at Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Save Henlopen Lighthouse

In connection with the movement
about to be started to obtain the SER
vice of historical societies of this State,
together with other organizations and
individuals, to preserve the landmarks
of Delaware, it is probable Congress
will be asked for an appropriation to
build jetties near Cape Henlopen Light
house, at Lewes, to save the light and
protect the coast line. It will be re-.
quested that old U. S. battleships and
craft of obsolete types, now being sunk
at target practice in the Atlantic Ocean
and so many of the old German war
ships recently brought to the United
States as may be needed. be used for
the purpose.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
CLUB CONTESTS

The annual Boys and Girls Club con.
tests at the Delaware State Fair will be
participated in by local group and
countrywide champions representing
1916 club members, over 900 of whom
have belonged to 80 community club
groups, and have made practical
study of eight farm and home enter
prises. These local and county cham
pions will now compete in As special
club classes for premiums and awards
valued at approximately $500 90.
The club program will consist Of con-
tests in exhibiting, Judging and demon
strating practical phases of the work
that the club members have been sue
cessfulIy carrying out during the year
at their own farms and homes in corn,
canning, dairy cattle, garden, pig, sew
Ing and tomato club work.
The premiums will consist of the fol-
lowing named awards. The State Fair
Board will pay about $500. 90 in each
premiums. The three best junior dairy
cattle judges of the state (c'ub boys or
high school students in agriculture) will
be sent in October as a state team on q
free trip to Chicago to the National
Dairy Show where they will contest for
national honors. Nine state champions
three in canning. three in corn. and
three in pig club work-will be awarded
with free trip the latter part of Sep
tember to the interstate contests at
the Eastern States Exposition, Spring.
field, Mass.
The judging of all of these club con-
tests will be done by specialists from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
by the subject matter men from Della
ware College, and by County Farm Bu-
resu Agents.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Drowning at Rehoboth

The ocean claimed its first victim of
the summer season at Rehoboih, when
Frank Dutton, 81 years old. of Chester,
an early Sunday morning bather. lost
his life off Olive avenue. Pearce Cody,
of Baltimore, an expert swimmer and
holder of an intercollegiate record,
made a heroic attempt at rescue, but
the heavy sea proved too much of
barrier and Dutton was swept ocean
ward out of sight
His body was washed ashore later and
Doctor Richards, who made an exami-
nation. advanced the opinion that the
young man was victim Of heart
attack. Dutton and his family reached
there only Saturday. intending to re-
main q week.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Time to Retire. Buy Fisk Tires.
SHALLCROSS GARAGE.
Dismantling War Plant

The Marlin Rockwell plant at Port
Penn, which sprang up during the war
is being rapidly dismantled. The i'm
mense plant, located on an 8OO-acre site
contains vast quantities of materials of
all kinds, such as lumber, building ma
terials, rails, plumbers supplies, con-
tractors supplies, household goods,
blankets, mattresses. cement, automo-
bile garage supplies. All of these and
many other classes of merchandise are
being disposed of at salvage prices by
Byron E. Veatch, trustee, at Port Penn.
The 800 acres of land is also for sale.
Mr.. J. P. Newell, who is in charge of
the sale, is congenial fellow, and has
made numerous friends in Delaware
during his short stay here.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
ABUNDANT CROPS
Delaware will Surpa.. Previous
Records This Year
MAY NOT BE PROFITABLE

According to statements by Professor
Wesley Webb. secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture and Dean c. A.
McCue of Delaware College, the crops
in Delaware this year will surpass in
quantity any previous crops ever raised
in the State.
Professor Webb said it might not be
of any advantage to the farmer because
of the rule of supply and demand. He
pointed out the fact that heavy markets
already have resulted in considerable
rotting, which drives the income from
crops below the cost of production.i
Dean McCue spoke of the same mat
ter, but said the increase of supply
over demand would have great tend
ency to cause farmers to discontinue
planting so heavily to eliminate making
farming improbable.
The tomato crops are all large and
fear has been expressed that the con-
| tinued rains may cause rotting. AS yet
no rotting has set in. The present low
prices of tomatoes have had effect in
causing the Gamers to provide for the
running of only parts of their factories.
The Gamers are of the opinion the
prices do not pay the farmers for grow
ing, picking and delivering the crop.
Corn is estimated to be 1.-THE best
crop in ten years. and 1.-THE best
prospects for corn that Delaware has
ever had" Rain has little effect on it
thus far and little has been blown down.
Peaches are estimated to be in excess
by forty per cent. of last years crop.
Notwithstanding the fact this may not
be so at the end of the seasons. Pro.
fessor Webb believes the crop will far
exceed last years because of the par
ticularly good weather we have had
thus far. Rain. he declared, will cause
rotting and unless halt is soon made,
we shall suffer- Thus far, however,
everything has been fine.
The estimated yield of wheat is
seventeen bushels per acre against a
ten-year average of less than sixteen
bushels Some are of the opinion even
the estimate of seventeen bushels is
low.
Recent rains have had some effect on
farmers from putting IN al
falfa and fall wheat but there is still
time in which these crops can be put in
the ground.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
RACING AT STATE FAIR

In addition to the regular exhibit
that this year are much greater i
number and more diversified than o.
any previous year, the Delaware Stat
Fair which opens at Elsmere, on Labo
Day, September 6, and continues TO
five days, will provide some of the bes
| horse and automobile racing, vaude
vile, fireworks and the largest midwa!
in the history of the Fair Association
% Because of the large number of en-
tries, the judging of horses in th'
Horse Show will very likely begin a
1890 o'clock each morning, SO tina
there will be something going on prac
tically from then until the same houl
in the evening.
Every afternoon and evening there
will be horse racing. Harness events
in the afternoon and running races il
the evening. Some of the speediest
specimens of horsefesh that are follow
ing the fairs and track events, are en-.
tered in the lists and seven states have
sent representatives to compete fol
prizes.
On Labor Day there is big double
bill in the afternoon, there being thrill
ing automobile races as well as the har-
ness events. Roy Freck, who has sue
cessfully directed the auto contests at
the Fair for several years, has lined up
some daredevil drivers who do not
hesitate to take chance if there is the
least opportunity OF winning race.
During the time the races are in
progress both afternoon and evening, a
vaudeville program of dozen numbers
will be given opposite the grandstand.
The program embraces some of the
most skilful and humorous of acrobatic
performers, as we'll as expert high
tight wire walkers.
Every evening at the close of the
running races there will be display of
fireworks fully up to the standards of
other years, AMI which feature has
proven a source Of much interest to
those who visit the fair after supper.
The midway the chief source of
pleasure for many seeking amusement,
will be there with all the old and many
new tricks and diversions to entertain.
There are two score Of ways in which
a visitor can be entertained and special
plans have been made for the enter
tainment of the children.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Short Talk, on Money. Etc.

The Peoples National Bank is publish
ing in The Transcript every week Q
brief talk on banking and other >ques-
tions, which will pay anyone to read.
Though these talks are boiled down to
the last degree-65 words is the limit
they are still pointed and practical dis
cussions of subjects everyone should
understand. Read them.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
G. 0. P. NAME DENNEY
Many Republicans Attended State
Convention on Tuesday
LAYTON NAMED FOR CONGRESS

DOVER. DEL, AUG..24. With the
single ripple of emanating from Sussex
county smothered the Republican State
convention here to-day welded every
element of the party into harmony.
Nothing like to-day's conclave was re.
called by veteran political observers.
who cheerfully admitted that it meant
that the temper of the people was con.
centrated on the one thought that the
nation must be rescued from the Demo-
cratic mis,u!e. :.
The conve ntion then proceeded with
out the slightest hich to nominate the
ticket:
Presidential Electors Colonel Henry
A. DUPONT, New Castle county; General
Alden R. Benson, Kent county; (Sussex
not named).
Governor Colonel William D. Den.
ney, of Dover.
Representative in Congress Con-
gresham Caleb R. Layton, of George
town, (renominated).
Lieutenant-G Governor ]. Dan
forth Bush. of Wilmington.
Attorney -General--Sylvester D. Town
send. Jr., of Wilmington.
Insurance Commissioner Horace Suds
Ter. of Bridgeville.
State Auditor-Daniel Thompson. of
Newark, (renominated).
State Treasurer-Geo M. Fisher,
Of Wyoming. (renominated).
When the convention was called to
order by State Chairman Charles War.
ner the galleries were packed to suffo-
cation and the fact that many persons.
including women, suffered the dscom-
future of standing until final ADJOURN
ment was taken, evidenced that the
people are aroused to the Importance of
the issues confronting the country.
Permanent Chairman Richards de-
livered the keynote address and sounded
the cue for tumult0us 0utburst of
applause when he welcomed the women
of Delaware and the county to their
fright to participate in the affairs of
government" He asserted that the
inherent conservatism residing in wo-
mans breast would materially help in
the solution of the problems confront
ing the country because of the contla-
grafton which recently ravaged the en-
tire world.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Leipsic Man Killed by Auto

As result of a collision Tuesday
afternoon, shortly after three o'clock.
at Bishops Corner, six miles south of
Smyrna, between wagon driven by
Henry Cummins, an aged citizen Of
Leipsic. who daily made trips TO Ches-
void with milk, and a car owned by p.
S. DUPONT, and operated by Frank
Maxwell Shuster, of Kennett Square.
Pa, Mr.. Cummins was thrown, from
the wagon. sustaining crushed skull
from the effects of which he died with.
in half an ho,ir.. The wagon va Nm
pletely wrecked. The automobi !,
badly damaged. sss n
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Fatal Automobile Accident

A fatal automobile accident occurred
at Summit Bridge, Sunday afternoon,
when Raymond T., the IL year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hurd, was
struck by an automobile driven by John
B. Krueger, IF Wilmington
Mr.. Kruger was driving his autom o
bile, on the road near Summit Bridge
and was following another car.
He noticed two boys walking along the
road and one of taem, suddenly stepped
in front Of his machine. was struck by
The fender and died in about Is minutes.