davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
GRANGE WAREHOUSE
ISSUES STATEMENT

The Grange Warehouse of Pull
man, Wash, held it's first stockhold-
ers meeting May %. The objects of
the incorporation, quoted from Ar
ticle 2 of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton, are as follows:
/. To act as purchasing agent for
the stockholders of this company up
on strictly cooperative and non
profit basis, of all kinds of goods,
wares, merchandise, commodities and
supplies which may be desired for
use or consumption by the said
stockholders.
2. To act as selling agent for the
stockholders of this company of all
kinds of farm produce which they
may desire to sell, upon a strictly
cooperative and non-profit basis.
3. To buy, own, hold, improve,
lease and convey real estate and
erect buildings thereon; to operate
and maintain warehouses and stores,
and every other kind of plant, for
storage, SAFE and disposal of all
kinds of goods, wares, merchandise
and farm produce.
4 To borrow money on notes,
bonds or other security for the gen
eral purposes of the corporation, and
to execute evidences of debt for said
corporation in the corporate name,
and generally to do any and all
things that may be necessary, suit
able, convenient and proper for the
accomplishment of any of the pur-
roses, or the attainment of any one
or more of the objects hereinabove
mentioned.
The trustees have employed c.. A.
Cassidy as manager and have started
a store in the P. G.. I. building on
Grand street. The members consist
of farmers, faculty men, townspeople
and organized student groups. The
principal material carried so far has
been groceries, although it is plan
ned to increase the number of ar
ticles that may be bought and sold
month by month as the business
grows. Each shareholder has but
one share of stock and all have equal
trading privileges. Members of the
Grange elect three trustees, men,
bers of the State College Teachers
association elect one and the organ
lied student groups elect one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
A RARE INVESTMENT
FOR AMOUNTS OF 500 TO $1,000
S PER CENT GUARANTEED
PER CENT AND ADDED EARN
INES PAID SEMI NNIIAIT

4 PER GENT AND ADDED EARN
INGS PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
NOW EARNING OVER
20 PER CENT
The Spokane Auto Market (Inc.)
now entering its fourth year and do
ing successful and constantly grow
ing business in rebuilding, buying,
selling and exchanging used cars and
trucks, desiring to increase its shop
and storage facilities and to better
finance its purchase and sale of cars
offers for sale at par a part of its
treasury stock. Capitalization $780,
000 of which $4,000 is treasury
stock Shares, $40 each. This stock
is now earning over 20 per cent. The
Spokane Auto Market guarantees s
per cent, per cent and additional
earnings paid semi-annually. Those
subscribing now will receive earn
ings from July l.
Subscriptions for amounts from
800 to $1,000 from local or out-of-
town investors will be filled in the
order received. Further informa-
ton desired will be furnished on ap-
plication in person or by letter to
the office of the company, W313-
315-317 Sprague Ave, Spokane,
Wash.
SPOKANE AUTO MARKET
A. II. Feragen, Secy. and Mgr.
II. l.. BOgardus. Pres. and Treas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
NOTICE TO HARvEsrERs

Cabbages, turnips, potatoes. green
onions. beets and green peas for sale.
c. B. Thornton, Albion, Wash.
aug6-27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. Ohio West autoed to
Chewelah last Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

Use Pomeroy Flour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

Our Easy Payment Plan enables you to
have the things you most need for
your home.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received un- til 2 P. M., March p, 1920, at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Holbrook, Arizona, for the construction of Section of the Holbrook-St. Johns Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 3, situate with in the Petrifed Forest.
 The work consists approximately 16,- 180 cubic yards of unclassifed excava- ton, 400 cnbic yards of concrete and other drainage and incidental struc- lures.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, or the office the Board of Supervisors, 9olbrook, Ari- zona- Copies of the plans and specif- cations may be obtained on payment of s to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona.
 THOS. MADDOCK.
 State Engineer. Phoenix. Arizona, March 1st, 1920.
 3-4-S IS.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11

Just as we are ready to go to press we learn of the death of Miss Elsie Flake, who passed away at the home of her father,
 o. D. Flake, with what was sup posed to be diphtheria. Deceased was thirteen years old, and a sixth grade pupil in the Snow flake schools. Snowflake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
JUST GOT OVER A GOLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and bacakche. Colds rtax the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys-well, read what a grateful user says
 Mrs. Nicholas Den, 821 Live Oak St., Box 302, Miami, Ariz., says: Anybody suffering from disord- cred kidneys should try Doan'S Kidney Pills for they are fine. It is seldom that 1 am without them on hand. At times, when cold has settled on my kidneys, my back has become weak and has ached all the time. have often been dizzy and have felt tired out and languid. My kidneys have been disordered, too. Attacks like this have always lead me to get Deans Kidney Pills, 1 have yet to see the time that Doan's have failed to quickly relieve the trouble. After using them, 1 can go about my housework again feeling like a different person.
 soc. at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
Baby's Fatal Illness
 Like Sleeping Sickness

Ida Bernice Carroll, the only child of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Car roll, of Doney Park. died Tues day night. She was only a little more than two years old and her case is the only one of the many flu cases in that section that re- suited fatally. She was taken sick about two weeks ago and after a few days fell into a stupor, resembling the sleeping sickness, from which she could not be awakened. .-Co0onino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
When You Feel Rheumatic.

For the aches and pains of rheumatism Chamberlain's Lini- ment is excellent. Massage the parts thoroughly twice a day with this liniment and you will, be surprised at the relief which it affords. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
An Ideal Remedy
 For Constipation.

It would be hard to find bet ter remedy for constipation than Chamberlain's Tablets. For the best effect they should be taken immediately after supper. They are easy to take and mild and gen. tie in effect. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11

FREE ENLARGEMENTS given with Kodak finishing. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. OUR PRICES:
 All sizes roll film developed 10c.
 Small size film pack 15c; large size, 25c. PRINTS:
 Velox prints, all smaller sizes 4c. 2ax44 Q16), Dc; larger sizes. Sc.
 Send money or stamps with or der. We print from your good negatives only and return money with pictures if some are not good. We pay postage.
 J. R. WILLIS. Eastman Kodak Agency, Gallup, New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11
MAR. Il, 1920

DUTY TO GOD. We are all our Fathers children here We are pupils in a school. The thing for you and to do Is first to learn the rule. The rule it is golden rule, Christ gave it to us all; Set good examples to the world And you will never fall. Love your neighbor as youyself, Be kind to all you meet, Be sure you sow no evil seeds Along the lanes and streets.
 Live life of love and sunshine, Be noble brave and true, Lay up treasures for higher school When mortal schooling through. If we are in the narrow way We have surely learned the rule, We are ready to be promoted then To an everlasting school.
 -THoS. J. NEAL.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-03-11

The demand of Adolph Goesng for fencing road allow ed fer 100 and ordered for that providing that Mr. Goesng will accept that amount full payment for right of and for strip of land thirty feet wide along the North and East ne of section thyve and strip of land sixty feet deep from the Northeast of said section hirty-fve of Twp 13 R. 28 E. of S. R. M which is intended the land occupied and used public roadway
 The Board adjourned until March End at 9:30 Attest: Signed. w. H. GIBBONS,
 B. Y PETERSON Clerk. Chairman. 4
 Continued on page 3
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
pAItiN,< Of MURDERER
CAUSES STRONG CRirtClHSI

People of Chafrcc county have
certainly been ''on the peck" since
BENJAMIN q. Cook was granted =
pardon by Acting Governor Stephan.
The crime for which Cook was
sentenced to 20 years In tn. pcni-
tcntiary. occurred In Saiida L.
years ago and Ia described as cold
blooded murder OF Cnas. Cope. who
had u reputation for being a peace
loving and unobtrusivc citizen.
People who wer. In Salida NJ the
time remember the incident. How
Cook. evidently without provoca-
ton. attacking an unarmcd man and
cavcd In his skull with the butt end
of a six-shooter. The attack was
the result Of a dispute about guests
whom both we're soliciting to come
to their roominE houses. when Cook
became angcred. went home and re-
turned with the weapon. renewed
the quarrel and then made the at.
tack.
After n hearing before a respon-
sible jury. Cook was convicted Of
murder and sentenced to from 90 to
- years penal servitude. After
having been In prison but two years.
he sought pardon 10 vain Again
and again he was before the pardon
board. and only last May Governor
Shoup refused to grant clemency.
Each time Warden lyman pro-
tested. saying that Cook was q bad
prisoner. and had attempted to es-
cape. and II has been charged that
Cope was not his first victim.
In his reasons for granting par
don. acting governor Stephan said
that new evidence had been intro
duced. showing that Cook was act
ing In self-defcnse. and that said
evidence was introduced by three
men from Georgia. whom he claims
witnessed the affray. II there were
any such men in Salida at the time.
no one knew anything about II. and
Cook and his friends were a long
time finding them, says the Salids
Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
SEVEN MILLION (sOEA
tn FORD WOWkERS

Edsci u, Ford. President Of tn,
Ford Motor Company. Detroit. has
announced that the. regular cash
bonus established December al.
1919. Will bc continued on tho
same basis this year. Bonus checks
are now being made out and dis
tribution Of them will start the Arst
Of JanuSry. These bonuses are In
cxecss Of $1,000. 900 90. and will
he shared by approximately $4,000
men.
In addition. the Ford Motor Com
pany announces an extra three per-
cent for the six months ending
December 81. on Ford Investment
Certificates. This IL In addition ID
the guaranteed six percent. Is per
cent having been paid July II.
ls:O making u total Of ~ percent
for the year 1920.
Every one In the employ OF the
company prior to October !. this
year and on the payroll December
81. receives bonus. The bonus
goes to the employe free and clear.
However. II he wishes. he may in
vest his money In Ford investment
Certificates. which carry guaran-
teed interest Of s percent and also
two special payments decided on by
the directors of the company.
The bonus Affects Ford employees
ut work In the Ford factory. De-
troit: Ford Blast Furnaces and
Tractor Plant. River Rouge. Mich.
all United States branches. besides
the foreign branches at Copenhag-
en-. Denmark: Bordeaux. France:
'Nadta. Spain: Buenos Aires. Argen-
tine: Sac Paulo. Brazil: Montevid-
go. Uruguay; and Cork. Ireland.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DA,

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF Adaline Robinson. de-
ceased. No. $50.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified Ia
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
ty. Colorado. on the eth day OF
December. A. D., 1920.
CHARLES O. CALDWELL.
Administrator
(First published Nov. 27: last
published Dec. "a. 1920
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Harry Cochran has taken pos
ition with the Graphic Reporter.
taking the place OF Better who left
last week for his home In Pagosa.
Harry was formerly with the Journ-
al
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Smith Riley, formerly forester of
forester OF the city OF Washington.
ID. c. Riley was forced on account
OF paralysis to give up his Denver
position and has recovered sufflc-
iently to accept the one at Wash
inEton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Miss Page went to Fruita Friday
night to spend the holidays with her
parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
THE GAME CRISIS.

gTHnAT THE preservation Of game in New Mexico warrants con.
siderable attention and drastic, imperative measures is indi-
= Gated By the current agitation Of the Nelson bill tS2is2) now
before congress The provisions included in this bill are directly
applicable 10 the gene situation in this state which has suffered
10 much in the past from inadequate and Anticipated regulations. The
bin sfipplares that the president be authorized to create game ref
nees with the national forests with the consent Of the governor Of the
state IN which the refuge is situated.
The game refuge idea is a sound and advantageous one. The
refuge is q small portion Of a natural game range set aside aud
permanently protected from shooting, for the purpose Of maintain
ing an unimpaired brsedingstock to replenish the surrounding hunt
ing grounds. An ideal refuge must be small in relation TO the game
range Of which il is a part. che environs Of the refuge should be
accessible to the hunter but the refuge itself should be a sacred err
cumscribed area where game shall be harbored for breeding purposes
IN establishing areas of this nature the peypeuaiion Of gone will he
insured, the hunter will be satisfied with the great, available regions
surrounding them. and the closed seasons will be shorter. No other
system Of game protection has yet been suggested which has such
apparently sound logic.
A project OF this kind should be under national supervision, de-
spite opinions TO the contrary. Such supervision would not be an
invasion of Estate rights as has been the cry Of objectors. The
government owns and manages ~150OO00O0 acres of national forests
which are located in several states. The states which include this
territory are the first to suffer IL the federal government negleets
its interests The government has an unimpeaehable title to these
lands and to oppose the measures taken toward the improvement Of
its own property because of states rights sis merely an effort
20 obscure the issue in a cloud Of political dust II has been suG
gcsted that federal action in a state is unnecessary because The state.
affected is able to solve It's own problems. Experience has proven,
however. that state management results in poorly selected locations
no system in selecting locations; no definite boundaries boundaries
constantly changed no money for patrol refugees too large and too
few and special hunting concessions granted as political favors.
With seeh flexible regulations, and a management which is so
inadequate federal control would at least be worth trying.
II Is a positive fact that unless a radical alteration in game.
protection be authorized. New Mexico, as well as other game states
win suffer q paucity Of wild animals which can never be repaired
The proposals Of the Nelson bill at least merit some consideration in
view Of the game e~risiswhich faces us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
CANDIDATE PALMER.

DESPlTE Attorney General Palmer's technical defense of his own
j record there viii remain in the public mind. in rough outline, a
picture Of glowing promises and failing performance.
He may have convicted but not actually jailed a few minor prof
may have released some boarded food, but he has not kept his very
definite promise 10 reduce the high cost Of living. This isn't opn-
ion. II is fact. Everybody knows il.
Palmer may feel jublant over his compromise deal with the
packers, but the public does not feel jublant over its meat bill
which has not been reduced. And it is still very doubtful whether
anybody but the wholesale groeers will benefit by or iublate over
Palmers attempt TO unseFamblc the packers eggs.
Palmers defense Of his record in the oil land eases is even more
dubious. Lawyers may catch the point, but it is too deep for the
layman. Palmer says he couldn't appeal the suits against the South.
en Pacific because the court held there was no fraud but decided
every legal contention in the government 5 favor. A. the net result
is that the Southern Pacific gets The oil lands the government loses
them, there must have been something radically wrong about the
government s legal. contentious.
A great majority Of the people caught in his sensational dragnct
were released because there wasn't any evidence at ali on which TO
hold them IS violators Of any law. His claim that he suggested safe
guarding the constitutional rights Of free speech, free press and
lawful assemblage does not harmonic with his attempted perform
anee. lie has acknowledged authorship Of and responsibility 70. the
Dayey amt. sedtion bill, introduced in the house; and that bill ac.
mnnv menaees instead Of safeguards these rights. It would clothe
government with tyrannical power which in the hands Of autocrauc
officials would make = mockery of free speech, free press and free
and hitherto lawful assemblage.
All his argument amounts to ON the resort 10 government by in,
junction in the coal strike is that the end iustifes the means Even
n TYRANNY averts an immediate calamity there is always danger that
II merely postpones and very likely aggravates the calamity which
will finally come as the direct result Of tyranneal exercises of gov
ornamental power.
We are convinced Of one thing only by Attorney General Pal
mer's dcfense-and that is that he considers himself q candidate for
president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
, WEAK AND SICKLY
Parents Were Almost Hopeless,
But He Is Now Well
and Strong.

"Our ItiIe boy braIih vas sr poor ~
were afraid ur were going tu lose hiW Be-
BE- 100 years old. and has bad vrua lung,
ever since be- was eighi months old caused
hy pneumonia W. have been very careful
with biu and do,iorsd hiw continually. lui
vr he'd almost dssyhirsd NJ ever h-yiHs a
strong we'll boy
iiui zinc, giving him Mlt. Emulsion.
al his ;ruuhir De- gone aud hr .s In perfect
health Mrs q. " smiley 20 Maple st
Dayton o.
For r]satotinE appetite health end strength
boz slrlly children. mothers vHl hud Miks
tmulsiuu the thing they have Hlvsys sought
Most children like t1 take &c. because unlike
many 'mulsions and tnni.s 10 really tasirs
good.
Nlks Frulsiou "a d pleasant, u]utritive
food End 81 corrective medicine. n restores
healthy natural bowel artion, doing away
auth an need ~ pills and physics. II pro.
moiss appetite aud quickly puts the digestive
ORLEANS in shape Zoo sssimiiatr food A. o.
builder N flesh and strength miss Emulsion
BE- strongly recommended tn those vhom sirL.
ness has weakened sud be- q pnvcrful old Boo
resisting snd repairing the vfrcts ~ vas'Ius
dis~asta. Chronic siomaeh trouble and con.
stipatlon bre promptly rei.,yed-usUsily in
ono day
Thi. is ihe only solid emulsion made and
so palaiabls that BE- .s eaten with a spoon lks
ice cream.
80 matter how severe your rass Won arc
urged 10 try Mills Emulsion under this gu-r
autee-TAke siN bottles home with YOU use
b. according 10 directions and 10 not sHtis
Nod with tho results your money will be-
promptly rsfusded Price bor and VI 90 pee
hottie The hllts Emulsion Co. Terri HHuif.
IND. sold by druggists sverywhcrr
GgAraRieed b. Highland Fhsrmssy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
~ a. MIrCmEIlL PALMER.
Attorney GcneFaI OF the United State

1871 - 80
An editorial published by Tho Eve
ming Herald expresses critical opinion
concerning me and sets up certain
allegations Of fact In "a summary Of
what Palmer has done, and milod to
do"
with tho expression or opinion I am
not concerned. The a%llcgationE 81
fact invite rojoinder which. In tho
spirit OF fair play. ! ash space To
make.
he Craimsrl has not Jailed any
Convictions Tor prodteers have been
obtained In almost every state OF the
union. hundreds are under indictment
awaiting trial. and millions % dollars
worth % boarded food has been re-
leased for sale 1T fair prices
lnstead he has compromised With The
70 The packers l. T. d%sabtiai u s~in' o.
Armour himself acting iu Paimsr's place.
would have suited them better
For 10 years agencies OF tho federal
government. % by the department nf
Justice have been almost continuously
engaged len litigation against and in
~vcrtigation Of the big packers. THE
decree recently issued by tho federal
court Ia the FIRST GROUND rye gained.
Under the terms Of that decree the At
torncy general ma dcmund and eu-
ANNNt AANANN IANiANNNN ~ III NNfkNN
should It's present terms fail to arurd
adequate relief and protection OF the
people.
n the packers are pleased. tho d.
partmeut Of Justice is lubilant " set-
Element had been delayed until Hfte
the supreme our opinion IN the steel
trust cuse. the packers could not have
been forced TO Weld q hairs breadth.
OH Cnsrs.
go H. ~ N.NHaN q. N.aa.uFM NNa q.
mons oil land rasrs nrnlnsi tho Snuthefn
Pacific shat bis predcecssor Gregory. had
uudeF say
The suits were prosecuted. The
court held. on the facts. that mo- fraud
existed, hut decided very legal con
tention tn the governments favor
Therefore. the government is without
ground for an appeal Co u higher
court. ] cannot assent 60 the doctrine
that 10 ts tho governments dutN tn
clog the courts with hopeless appeals.
or Geo huuss business interests ~ the
county hy p%roionging litigation. entire.
ly without hope ut recovery on The
part OF the government
Dcportatinns.
3d. BY wholesale raids that have nsitf,
Tor ware innocent people than they katt
real sednluntsis or anarehftis by maklnl
portauont that divided families and I'm
stranded mothers With children bon their arms
ana dscruo hy drNising and afNorafin.
sag laws aeaiutt free speech aud free t4rss
and boz defiance ~ tho ruuttItltlun-hY 30
] of fhis tnufuUlrrY b. has made the rsl
menace d thousand fimes more sinister thai
10 ever could have been nihrretse
i~arsciN opl-.oU Aliens active 4n
adNucIrv of tho overthrow uf the gov
eminent of the United States hy force
have been departed. others VIII be- a.
soon Js tho department of labor pussef
upon their cases ActlNiti"H OF On, de-.
partmeut ct IusfIr" against such low
Niolatnrs. alien or ,itlzeu. will roa.
unuy. u ls mo- part uf tho ATTORNEY
%Eruerp1a duty TO look after the fam
ilioe OF N.ulntots ~ orr laws How
ever agents Of The department OF Jus.
uc, have personally examined into fa,
conditions OF Che families uf each por.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

With ten pairs % revolving d..NH
a. static electric machine has been
built 100 Paris tltt has Developed
l1u 600 volts. -