davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
REDS HOLD BROKEN

Warsaw, Aug. 16-The Soviet hold upon the gates of Warsaw has been broken, according to Allied officers here. The Polish counter offense is declared to be in full sway at various points with the Soviet forces falling back in confusion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
REDS FLEEING

Warsaw, Aug. 1.-The Russian pressure upon Warsaw has been re- Heved, according to the official Polish communique, just issued. The state ment reported that General Pilsudski directed the counter stroke that ef- fected this relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
$25 FINE FOR
 ALLOWING CRAPS

Joseph Testo of 652 Center street who was arrested last night on com plaint that he was allowing fre- quenters of his cafe at 442 HarraI avenue to shoot crap in the place was fined $25 and costs in the city court this morning. The case against the three frequenters was nolled The complaint was made by neighbors in the vicinity of the saloon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
TWO CANOES STOLEN.

Tax Collector Howard Smith who rents canoes at Fairfield Beach re- ported to the Detective Bureau this morning that two canoes had been stolen from his place at the beach. The canoes, according to Smith were rented out to two young men on Sun day and he has not heard or seen of them since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
TWO MONTHS IN JAIL

Mrs. Eunice Cones, colored, of 19S Know1ton street was arralgned in the City Court this morning, charg- ed with keeping a house of ill fame and was sentenced to two months in jail The woman took an appeal and the bonds were fixed at $500. George Colshek, white, of 5 Caroline street charged with being frequenter had the case against him nol1ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
MUTINY ON BOARD
 AMERICAN STEAMER

London, Aug. 17-Danish police re- ceived a wireless message yesterday from the American steamer Hoxie, en route for London, asking for imme- diate help because of mutiny on board Motor boats with armed men were sent out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

It is appropriate that the bride grooms should find their carriages all tied up with white ribbon, as white is the- color indicating surrender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

While Germany wanted a place in the sun, considerable section of the American people are more interested in moonshine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17
IODAY'S WANTS

FURNISHED single, double front rooms; light Housekeeping rooms, single beds. centrally located; prlces - reasonable. Stevenson. 1O4 Bank St. L13d*n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-17

WANTED-Home in Protestant fam fly for II year oEd girl. Address W. H. O., care Times. L14s*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
Work for Business FARMING.

A large number of Montana farm
bureau members have organized n
state farm management association
and will offer over $500 in cash prizes
for the advancement of this type of
work. There will he a prize of 500
for the best kept and most accurate
farmers account book another 500
for the best organized farm as shown
by the account book, and a 500 tro-
ply as sweepstakes will be offered as
a combination prize A $25 shield will
be awarded to the county or farm
club showing the most re-
suits accomplished from keeping and
studying record books in groups.
These prizes have been donated by
commercial firms doing a statewide
business, all of whom recognize the
Importance of this work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
China and the Y. M. c. A.

That the "Y" hut of wartime days
in France is a good thing which
should be preserved and copied in
China Is the decision arrived at at a
conference of some 60 Chinese Y. NJ.
c. \. secretaries who We're appointed
TO work among the hundreds of thou
sands Of Chinese coolies employed as
laborerS in France II was the first
time that any of them had come in
contact with the work of the 'associa-
ton and they have been so impressed
they have decided to carry on the or
ganizatiOn work which now reaches
chiefly the higher classes, among the
coolies and others China was well
represented at the conference. Dele
gates came from widely separated
parts of the republic, such as Man
churia. Shanhing, KiangSOn, Chilli.
Hupeh and many other places.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
DOUMECQ

The influenza epidemic is again Wis
iting tbs section of the country. Sew
eral families are suffering from it, in
Guiding the Flick, McCulley, and Ray
Shinn families.
Miss Marguerite McAllister, having
completed a successful term of the
school at the Jack Pine district, left
Saturday for her home at Pasco, Wn.
The Rev. W. J. Gamble rode from
Whitebird Sunday morning to hold his
regular services here His next ser
vices here will be on Easter Sunday,
April 4.
c. II. Ryan made a business trip to
Grangeville this week.
Elma Twogood left Saturday for
Whitebird where she will attend school.
Another piece of land changed hands
last week. A. c.. Mccoy purchased the
ranch belonging to Mrs. L. H. Bicksel.
Enid Flick left Thursday on the stage
to take part in the spelling contest at
Grangeveille.
Two new pupils have enrolled in the
school for the remainder of the term.
They are Edith Eleanor Shinn and
John Mccoy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
raunht to Use Both EYES.

The royal air force of England has
instituted an eye drill that has made
many splendid pilots out Of men who
otherwise would have been useless. 1t
was discovered that a large percent
age of men only use one eye at time
and in the early days pilots were not
tested for eye balance. Many men
were then passed into the air service
who could never and correctly. When
these deficiencies were discovered
school was formed and under an eye
specialist twice day armen under
going the cure were paraded for eye
drill and taught how TO use both their
eyes at the same time. The result was
that % per cent of he men who would
have been bad pilots became good
ones i'm a little while.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
PROT ECTION FOR
ALFALFA FIELDS
Specialists Recommend That
Farmers Assist Nature in
SheItering Forage Crop.
SHOULD NOT Be CUT CLOSE
Essential That Sufficient Growth Be
Allowed to Remain tc Catch
Snow-Fields Should Be Per-
mitted to Grow at Random.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
When the ground is frozen, the snow
is flying, and the wind is whistling a
merry gale, your alfalfa field will prize
warm winter Overcoat under which
1t will pass the cold weather in excel
lent condition. Nature is the tailor
that turns out the winter clothes for
the alfalfa field and specialists of ag-
riculture recommend that farmers CO.
operate as far as possible with nature
in replenishing the winter wardrobe
of this forage crop.
There are two important reasons
why alfalfa should not be cut or grazed
close at the end of the growing season.
1t is essential that a sufficient growth
be allowed to remain on the field to
catch and hold snow, and to afford
protection to the plants from severe
winter conditions. 1t is even more i'm
pOrtant that the late growth he not
cut or grazed, since close cutting or
grazing makes it impossible for the
plant to store up the necessary re-
serve food material in its crown and
roots. Unless there is such reserve
upon which to draw, the vigor of the
plant is greatly impaired and it is not
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Alfalfa Field in Good Condition to &C
Over the Winter.
able to withstand severe winter
weather. This is true of old as well
as of young plants, and in many cases
close cutting has been as responsible
for the mortality of the plants as
lack of inherent hardness on the part
of the strain.
Late Hay Crop Losses.
A common practice of many alfalfa
raisers is to cut off a crop of hay
rather late in the fall or else to pas
ture the forage so heavily at this time
that adequate growth will not be avail
able for the protection of the crop
during cold weather. The scant hay
crop which the grower gains by this
practice of late clipping in no respect
repays him for the damage which he
usually does to his stand of alfalfa.
Every farmer should allow his alfalfa
fields to grow at random, unmOlested
during the fall, as by this he is pro-
viding the essential warm winter
clothes for the crop. Not only should
he refrain from cutting any hay but
he also should be careful not to Craze
the alfalfa too closely. This applies
particularly to new stands, seeded
the preceding summer as the fall
growing season is the time when these
new fields establish their root systems
and produce sufficient growth for their
cOld-weather protection. This growth,
which ultimately dies and lies like
blanket over the field through the
winter, will not reduce the quality of
the next cutting of hay, but, on the
contrary, will act as a beneficial mulch.
Protecting Animals from BIoat.
1t is also essential to protect the
farm live stock against blOat where
they are pastured even lightly during
the fall season on the alfalfa fields.
This is best done by never turning
the live stock on the alfalfa fields at
a time when the animals are so hun
cry that they will gorge themselves
with this succulenU green feed.
Another reason why late fall cut
tings of new alfalfa fields are unde-
sirable comes from the fact that not
only are the hay yields limited in guam
tity, but they also are inferior in quail
ity being washy and without the hone
building and growth-producing sub
stances which are the valuable ele-
ments in well-matured, full-grown al
falfa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Loans at lowest rates, Geo. NJ. Reed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Mr.. Edward Bloom, the new garage
man from Moscow, who will work with
II. f. Arledge, arrived last night with
his family and are at home at the In
gram house in the east end. Mr. Bloom
comes recommended as a first class me-
chanic and no doubt will prove a
splendid citizen. He shipped all his
household goods by Express of course,
and says that thereby hangs that true
story of the faithful service at a
saving, for he was not out an extra
dollar of expense by having it come by
express. (Adv.) 45-l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1906. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS


In the Probate Court, County OF
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George BrodOck, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of administration on the estate of
George Brodock, deceased. were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 22nd day
of March 1920, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate ere required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my
residence in Clearwater Precinct, Ida
no County, State of Idaho, within 4
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated this 22nd day of March 1920.
Danil Cameron,
Administrators
f. f. Fogg, Attorney for Admins
traitor, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication March 25th,
1920. 45-4
couc a.. Doo1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25
ALFALFA IS BEST FOR MILK
Cheapest Feed for Dairyman as There
Are 212 Pounds of DigestibIe
Protein in Ton.

Alfalfa is the cheapest homegrown
feed to produce milk. There are PIP
pounds of digestible protein in one
ton and the average yield per season
is three tons per acre. BY adding MI
trOgen to the soil alfalfa gives as
much as 1t takes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

One store in Spokane, that sold
$3s2,OOO worth of goods last year
shipped every dollar s worth of those
goods by express. Whya He got the
goods where he wanted them, as he
wanted them, at a cost less than any
other means of transportation, time
considered, if it paid him, it will pay
you to express everything.
Walter Hickerson, Agent. 45-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-03-25

Why not do it the easy way-buy
all your money orders at the Express
office. tt open from a. m. to 10 p.
p. m. Never cost more. No applica-
ton to make out. Try it.
Walter Hickerson, Agent. 452
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27

Try n Want Ad IN re Free Trade
Jpu-ral Cor Quick Res
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-27
Says Physician - Explains How
Organic Iron Like Nuxated Iron
Often Increases the Strength
Of Weak, Nervous, Rundown
peonle In Two Weeks Time.

You cannot expect 10 forge ahead in life
with plenty Of e1ergy and power II your
blood is thin and watety any more than
veu- can hope TO ruL an automobile on
water instead Of s7soltae. II takes pure.
rel t'ooG--fich in iron--t0 keep the human
machine working right. Without iron YOUR
every action lacks power, ycur red blood
to-rusc,es die by m;'ao-s the Strength goes
fsoin your body and you dep among the
veaS,ings and failures.
"Bu. when s2ch mcr and women supply
the right kind Of i--a 10 their blood, a
7rost surprising change often takes place"
saws n- Tohn J. Van Horne. formerly Ned
zeal Inspector ard Clinical Physician on the
Board Of Health 4 New York City. The
,r-at colorless blood which had been nov
irc s,lgrishy in the veins becomes rich
ar4 red and courses through the b9iy, build
ing healthy tissue, giving renewed force and
Increased strength. Without tits rich, red
blood with plenty Of iron in It, there can be
TO physical perfection or force - carry on
ones work. Yet TO take the wrong kind of
iron nay prove worse than useless inst as
the wrong sort al food Wit often fail to
give the proper n0urishrtnt, Organic iron
--Ngxs,ed Iro1-by c1richinc the blood and
creating new blood cells, strengthens the
nerves, rcbulds the muscles and helps install
.hc whole system with fresh WIG. and en-
Curanc- whether the person be young or
al I strongly advise every man or wo-
man who is fasgei ont " worry, work
.nd o;.er st1a-.s +! uGI,3 up strength, SaG
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Dress Goods
Specially Priced

Navy Blue Tricotine in a
correct weight for Spring
Dresses, Suits, Capes and
separate Skirts.
regularly $50, yard 3.25
Novelty All Wool Checks
and Plaids for Suits and
separate Skirts-54 inches
wide.
regularly $50, yard 4.5O
Mohair Brilliantine of
high lustre for Dresses,
Suits, Bathing costumes
and mems suits, 54 inches
wide.
regularly 800, yard 1.95
Cream White all wool
Dress Serge - fine French
Twill for Dresses, Suits and
Skirts.
regularly 3.75, yard 2.95
(Seeond Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

That is what happened in this case.
We, in turn, have priced them propor-
tionateIy low.
They are the loveliest models ever dis
played! Flowered Voiles in great num-
bers, plain Voiles, Crispy Organdies,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
The Sale You Have Been
Awaiting!
Won1en's Bolivia Coats
Reduced TO Less Than Cost
$500
formerly 1900 and $500

IOTT11eT1v J:OO dTTu CJ.O0
Price is no longer barrier between
you and handsome Bolivia Coat.
We have taken some of the loveliest
models from our regular costly stock and
reduced them to price that does not
cover the cost to u.s.
They are beautifully made of soft.
glossy Bolivia in dolman effects or
straight-line styles. All are lined through
out with Silk of excellent quality. Some
have large, crushed collars, others are in
tailored effect
Colors: Teal Blue, Deer, Wine, Brown,
Beaver, Tan and Pekin.
(Fourth Flooyj
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
A Sale That Concerns Eueru Wonon and Gil
Annual Boxed Notion SnIe
Due to these greatly reduced prices
quantities may not be broken

Reliable" Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and
d. covered with White Nainsook.
regularly 4.68 doz., 3.25
"Nalad' Dress Shields covered with
White Nainsook. Sizes 2, 3 and a.
regularly 6.48 doz, 4.25
laffeta Seam Binding - Black and
White, regularly APO doz. pieces, 2.55
Ieneo" Dress Fasteners, Black or
"hlte' box Of gross, regularly 90, Sc
Reliable Dress Fasteners, Black or
"mte' box of gross, regularly 55c, SOC
Dress Betting, 1o-yard pieces, in White,
regularly 200; piece, las
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

quaint models in Dotted Swiss and the
trimmest of trim models in Anderson
Glngham and Linen. Many are trimmed
with Real Filet, and-Embrodery, Hem
stitching, Organdie or Lace. Size "a to
a.
(Fourlh Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

1,5OO yards Of Black
Fancy Taffetas dots
and figured designs, 3G
inches wide.
yard, $50
5000 yards Of Navy
Blue Dress Taffeta, 36
inches wide.
yard, 2.75
5000 yards of Japa-
nese Pongee, Natural
Ecru color, 33 inches
wide.
yard, LIS and 200
(Sccond Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

$500 yards of rough
sport Pongee, 36 inches
wide. yard, 3.75
Crepe Chiffon, just
received - high colors
and rare combinations.
yard, ESQ
Novelty Lining Silks
in very odd and beauti-
full styles for coat and
cape Innings.
yard, ESQ
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Hair Nets made of real human hair. in
all the wanted shades.
regularly 135 doz., &c
'Hold-Tight" Wells in Brown and
Black, regularly ! 10 doz Or
Enameled Dress Hangers in two STYLES
many colors, regularly 1865 doz., 1.35
WOOD Shoe Trees. ........... doz., 85c
regularly 10
Sanitary Compressed Napkins,
regularly 1.1O doz, 25c
Washable Sanitary Napkins.
regularly 4.50 doz., Z s0
(Mon Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

Sometimes a man is as badly fright
ened by an imaginary snake as WON
an is by a real mouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
FUR DUE TO FLY WHEN
PILOT ROCK TAKES ON
HELIX NINE TOMORROW
Round Up Park Will be Scene
of Played Over Game Result
ing From Protest and Throw
ing Out of Recent Contest.

Fur is due to fly tomorrow after
noon at Roundup park when Helix
and Pilot Rock take the diamond to
settle their little dispute of three
weeks ago, when the Rock nine trot-
ted out n bunch of alleged ringers
and romped hime with win. The
game was protested by Helix. thrown
out by President Ellis and ordered
played over. Rivalry between the two
towns is at fever heat
Helix is conceded by many to be
the strongest team in the league and
probably Pilot Rock is little less
formidable. now that the season is
well under way. The hill toppers
showed their class Sunday by trim
ming the Walla Walla Bears "a to 4.
or therkabouts, the scorer having worn
himself out keeping tab of the runs.
All OF Helix will move down tomorrow
afternoon TO assist their nine in taking
Pilot Rock down the line again.
Out pilot Rock way they are just as
confident that their heroes can repeat
the dose handed out at Helix a few
Sundays ago. Most of the civilian
population in Pilot Rock will also
move in and ground rules at Round
Up park may be found necessary. for
a lot of Pendletonians will also be on
hand for the fun.
Two umpires probably will be used
so that both sides viii have no COM
plants to make. The battle is one
which vitality effects the standing OF
both teams and both demand complete
One umpire at such q
game might have rough sailing.
Just who will be in the respective
lineups will not be known until to-
Managers Kendall and Cas-
teel. however. are losing no time in
whipping their athletes into shape for
the hardest tussle of the year.
The game will be called as on sun
days. at 2:45 and the usual admission
charge will be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
Al FANS IN GAMBLING
|. NET SPREAD AT CHICAGO
,By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, May 25.-Chicago made
its first move Monday to stamp out
gambling at baseball games when po-
| lice and detectives arrested AZ bleach
err spectators who were alleged to be
making bets. The men viii be ar
raigned today.
The raid was the outgrowth of ac-
tlon decided on recently between John
Heydler, president of the National
league. and b. B. Johnson. American
league head. to stop gambling at ma
jor league parks.
Detectives have been stationed for
week. in the bleachers where the
arrests were made. At tn end of the
second inning of the game between
Philadelphia and Chicago signal was
given and detectives and police sur
rounded the men.
VIII Bar Bettcrs from Park
william Verek, president of the Chi
cago club, said all persons found guilty
would be barred from his park here
after
President johnson was enthusiastic
when informed of the arrests but de-
clned to make any statement. because.
he said, the arrests were made in a
d, National leagne park.
The crusade against gambling has
spread to the minor leagues. Club
owners of the American Association,
as well as the Three I and Western
leagues, have completed plans to COM
bat the evil.
Three Taken at New York
NEW YORK. May 25.-The crusade
to prevent betting at major league
base ball games reached here today
when three men were arrested at the
Polo Grounds, charged with disorderly
conduct. in that they offered to accept
wagers on the outcome of the game
between the New York and Detroit
/ Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

PAI MOORE BEATS LYNCH
JERSEY CITY. y, J., May 25.-Pal
Moore of Memphis. outpointed Joe
Lynch of New York in a 1:-round bout
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
WHITNEY HORSE TAKES
BELMONT PARK CLASSIC

NEW YORK, May 24.-Henry
Payne whitney's Wild Air won the
metropolitan handicap at one mile at
Belmont Park Monday over three
other starters. Wild Air. by Broom
stick -Verdure, led across the finish by
two open lengths in i:SS As.
S. c. Hildreth's Thundercap, hard /
driven. was second. six lengths in front
of On Watch. an added starter. owned
by G.. w. Loft, while Corn Tassel also
from Hildreth's stable, was five
lengths away.
The winner and the Hildreth pan
were split favorites with the public
at odds of IL to 10, with as much as
TO 1 being laid against the added colt
On watch.
II was the smallest field that ever
competed since the classis was inausu-
rated In 1891. The value of the race
to the winner was $S,S65.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
JIMMY WILDE DECREEO
WINNER OVER WALLACE
] fBy AssocIated Press.l

TORONTO, Ont, May 25-Jimmy
Wilde of England, worlds champion
flyweight boxer, outfought Patsy Wal
lace of Philadelphia in 10 round
bout last night.
Wilde received the referees decision
after close contest. The Brltisher
obtaind a good lead in the early
rounds but his American opponent
showed to better advantage as the
bout went on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
CHAMP K|LBANE WINS;
LEW TENDLER DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-John-
ny Kilbane. featherweight champion.
and Harry kid Brown. Philadelphia
fought O six-round draw last night
Brown carried the early part of the
contest, but Kilbane opened up in the
last two rounds and evened the fight.
Kilbane weighed 124 :? and Brown
125. Eddie Fitzsimmons. New York.
defeated Lew Tender, Philadelphia
lightweight. in eight hard rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

II woman is willing to listen to n
man IL Is because she has no more talk
In unlood