davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

STOCK FARM FOR SALE-$2, 900
with $500 down and $500 a year, 6
per cent interest. A snap. Located
in village of L'Anse.-John Stack,
1924 Cavalry Ave., Detroit, Mich. t2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

NOTICE-Any person caught dump
ing rubbish, old cans, ashes or refuse
cf any description on my property
on the L'Anse and Pequaming road
will be prosecuted-W. T. Menge
L'Anse, Mich. 4-29-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

NOTICE-Cars for hire, bus to all
trains, day or night. Call or phone
No. 83, Menard's Garage and Livery,
L'Anse, Mich. 4-15-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-S0 acres land with con-
siderable timber, located near Ska
nee, Baraga county, alongside high
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

way ard farms; splendid site for a
farm, good soil. Terms, 100000
cash.-P. o. Box ATT, L'Anse, Mich
igan. 23-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-24

THOS. D. TRACY,
Secretary of the Board Of Education
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

together of the Wild West division,
j. w. Sutphen, one time aide to the
general points out in a letter OF IN
vitation to him at Washington. I'VE
trust you will be present, not only
because of the honor it would confer
upon US, but also because of the help
YOUR presence would be to us in the
reorganization of the 91st Division
as one of the reserve divisions Of the
Ninth army corps" the letter says
Pershing is endeavoring to get every
man who served during war times to
join the reserve.
Assembly of the colors and stand
ards of the various units of the di-
vision-S61st, 362nd, 363rd and 364th
infantry, 346th Saith and 34Sth Field
Artillery-at the reunion is planned.
They will be presented to General
Pershing in what is declared to those
who witnessed it in France to be one
of the prettiest and most impressive
military ceremonies there is; cere-
mony which never has been per-
formed in this country.
Governor Stephens of California,
once of the 361st infantry, has also
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

industries and in transportation be-
fore this situation is reached. 1t
has been contended. and with much
force. that living costs should lead
rather than follow. wage reduction
and they have led at the expense oi
the earnings of farmers and at the
expense of profits and dividends,
but they have reached point where
further price reductions are depend
cnt upon wage reduc tons. These
reductions. however, will not mean
a loss of purchasing power to wage
earners. for the. very reason that
wages are now the principle factor
in prices. and the cost of living.
generally speaking. will decline
accordingly.
On the other hand il furthesI re-
ductions are not made in the in
dustries indicated, living costs are
likely to rise. Already the farmers
are organizing for the purpose Of
curtailing the production of agri-
cultural products. The cotton crop
this year viii be Is Per cent below
the average amount required under
normal conditions to meet the de-
mand. Plans are being developed
to curtail the production of food
stuffs. These policies are justified
by the combinations of wage-earncrs
and others to maintain wages and
the prices of town-madc products at
an unfair level above farm products.
The whole system of restriction is
wrong and in the end defeats the
purpose in view of bettering living
conditions for those who practice it.
When everybody practices it the
result is poorer living conditions for
all. The best results viii be OBJ
tanned for every group of workers
by a fair attitude toward others,
and by-a common policy to promote
the general good. .-- -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR IMPLEMENT co.

The Delta Implement company, one
of the largest and best known deal
ers in agricultural implements, farm
machinery and supplies has been
taken over by John Johnson. well
known horticulturaliA of Escondido
and Theodore Barnes of the Motor
Supply company, of this city, both
successful men in their lines.
The Delta Implement company car
ries reliable lines of farm implements,
machinery, hardware, ETC., and will
increase the scope of its activities un-
der the new management. Stores are
maintained at Brawley and Calexico,
as we'll as in this city. Mr.. Barnes
will retain his interest with F. N. Jen-
nings in the Motor Supply Company.
but will devote his attention to the
Delta stores. He purchased into the
business with confidence that the val
ley will be prosperous and his COM
pany will reap a large share of the
prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

evident reason that the farmer cam
not buy as many clothes at the
present prices as when his own
compensation was on par with
the compensation OF these people
with whom he is trading services.
A similar problem faces the wage
earners in all the industries. The
wage-Workers in agriculture have
the situation before their eyes, and
have yielded to it promptly. The
wages OF farm hands have dropped
approximate tely one-half. Farm hands
were close enough to the situation
to see that 1t was that or nothing
The factory workers. railroad en-
ployes and town workers generally
are many OF them working for the
farmers and will have to face the
same situati\ n. Unemployment cx-
lists on ladke scale because goods
cannot be sid, and they cannot be
sold becausclthe industrial situation
is out Of b,lancc. Recovery will
come as the balance is restored and
cannot come otherwise.
II is greath to the credit of the
wsge-earners IS a class. that the
process of r&djustnent has pro-
cHefed with a little friction as has
been tss easd lhas far. Generally
there has bec3 Willingness TO make
concessions. is not advisable that
the movemen should be unduly
pressed. II i PETER to take more
time, although elsy means that the
losses are grktcr. for the wage
carners are Atiticd TO know why
lower wages bre necessary. They
are interested in having the neces-
sary readjushents made in order
that industryhay be on basis that
will afford teady and full en-
pIoynent.
WGge red hogs will have 10 go
much fusts q the nasquiscturina
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

Episcopal Church for the above pur-
poses in 1920 of S70,644 .4S0.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06
~ BSERVERS OF business are
almost unanimous in their as
- surances that there is a better

~ BSERVERS OF business are
4 almost unanimous in their as
~ surances that there is better
feeling about business.
Just exactly what this recurring
phrase means is difficult TO state.
II might be descriptive of any OF a
dozen psychological changes that
could enter into the situation. b
1t means that people generally have
begun to realize the causes that
have thrown industry ont OF bal
ancc, and to appreciate the things
that must be corrected before con-
ditions come into equilibrium again.
then we should say that the re-
ported better feeling constituted
an important advance toward nor
nalcy. II, however, the better
feeling" means simply that people
are merely smiling and waiting
more patiently. rather than setting
themselves seriously TO the task OF
wage and price reductions and other
readjustments that are necessary,
then we fear that it signifies but
little.
There is fresh evidence constantly
that the rcadjustments are taking
place. They are slow, but it takes
time Tor a knowledge OF conditions
10 reach all classes and divisions OF
the population, and for them 10
make up their minds to give the
cooperation that is necessary 10
bring industry back into balance.
Meanwhile, it will aid in the cultiva-
ton OF patience 10 realize that con-
ditions are by no means so bad as
they might be, and that considering
all the circumstances the volume OF
business is really surprisingly large.
The fundamental difficulty upon
which revival OF business waits is
still the inequality Of values as be-
tween the various classes of goods
and services. The normal basis OF
trade between people in different
industries has been disturbed, and
il is only by the pressure OF painful
experience that the old relations are
restored.
The producers OF cotton, corn and
oats, wool, hides. sugar and food
stuHs generally are getting no more
sor their labor than before the war.
Among the principal items OF ex-
pense to them is clothing. They
produce the raw material for it. but
under the modern system OF indus
try sell il and buy II back in the
form Of garments, paying the trans
porsation charges, mill-workers.
garn1eRt-workers and all middle
men by supplying food and raw
materials 10 everybody.
All Of the people who have part
in fs,e conversion OF ~SGl, cotton
ard ,ss6es for the farmers use age
still getfiwz 100 per cent or better
above pre1aae wages, but naturally
they are not al 1t WORK, for the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS

The following table, compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank OF
percentage figures of the produc
country important commodities during the first
half 0
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06
PERSH|NG MAY
Be PRESENT At
91ST. REUNION
Commander Expected to Atted
Gathering of Wild Vest d.
UisiOn in Los Angeles.

"Black Jack" Pershing may attend
the Ninety-frst's reunion to be held
in Los Angeles, September oath ana
25th.
4 cause dear to the heart of the
former head of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces and present chief
of staff of the United States army,
Geneal John j. Pershing (as he is
more formally known) will be ad-
vanced by his presence at the get
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

Pictures of the Elks' convention
parade in Los Angeles will be shown
at the Palace Airdome tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

IOST-BLACK HEIFER. JUST fresh.
Muley, brown. Box S63, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

35 per cent saved on Broadway.
Both soles and heels. S1.35.
Both heels and toe tips, 60c.
Military or Cuban whole heels. csc.
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

been invited to the reunion. Roy f.
Naftzger, general chairman of the
gathering, is to invite governors Of
the six other western states which
snt men into the DIST division Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
Utah and Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

Millions of army worms or cater
pillars in New Brunswick have strip
ped the trees of foliage in many places
The railroad tracks are covered with
these worms on certain sections so
badly that freight trains are having
difficulty getting over the road and
passenger trains are run in two sec
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06

Your American may knocked downbut if he true Amshleas @
selves and leading the way TOR all Aesan h
Delta MISSISSIPPI hay
organized shipping cotton to German m at ~ no
taking German goodS-then
oneratng with manufacturers in marketing the goods to neeo
The
nod German operating the one third MARI
elm Other American Southern states arc oo"ihI
show loading boat at New orleans w.n
Mississippi and thousands oaes OF coy
sold 20 IN
weather unit, it will be than csnts pound
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06
The Geo. J.
Birkel Company
(SteinlUay House,
of Los ANGELES

will close out the stock of pianos
and player pianos of their Ell
Centre Agency, which has been
conducted by A. j. Delozler.
Communicate with G. B. Riley,
Barbara Worth Hotel, who is
authorized to sell these pianos
on terms for less than the cash
price in Los Angeles. Lose no
time. Get your choice. All
pianos not sold Friday noon.
August 5, will be boxed and
shipped in.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-06
|162s@olzM1

BORROWED AUTO JACK, PUMP
on highway. Owner give name and
address, will deliver. c. j. Duxey,
Gen. Del, Ell Centre.
Want q good time. Then dance at
Seeley tonight.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
CARE or w8TER MAINS
MEANS A GREAT SAVING

There has been less repair work
needed on the Meridian water works
mains this season than for three
years Asked as I'd the reason for
this, the Water Commissioner. g. HI
Goa, says:
One reason for the small number
of breaks In the water pipes ID the
fact thar / use care IN not putting 4
sudden pressure on the pipes. With
a little carelessness and the adding Of
few pounds of pressure one could
break q lot Of pipes Ia d few minutes
think that a careful handling or the
engine VIII preserve the pipes better
than In any other way A careful
man should be on the fob. !"
Meridian has had an expensive ex-
perience with incompetent engineers
ID the past, and the suggestion d.
Mr. Cox is worthy 81 attention
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
SOLDIERS GRAVES
WILL Bic MARKED

American legion posts throughout
the world viii determine the exact
grave Of every American soldier dead
from Lexington TO the Argonne, by
an order issued from national head
quarters, AS result, the placing OF
suitable headstOnes over graves long
forgotten viii be- accomplished
Each post VIII obtain from the los
cal organizations the Information as
70 location 81 graves, from the Rev
Oiutlon, the war Ut 1872 tlie Mexican
war, indian wars, the Civil war.
Spanish American war and Philippine
instruction and the world war Each
soldiers grave viii be marked and
cared for during the wear and decor
ated on Memorial daF
The Red Croas had charge vi the
relief work at Pueblo ana as result
there was very little suffering and
the people in this storn-sWept Color
ado town are now on their feet. The
Red Cross also bud charge OF the
sanitary arrangements and there was
no scourge of sickness.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
ALTA WHITLEY
sUCCUsrBs TO ILLNESS

There was general regret express
sed when the news came to Meridian
that Alta WhiteIey had died Thurs
day morning at Boise hospital. She
was Is years and IL months old, and
was the oldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Whiteley, prominent peo-
pie OF Meridian.
Death came peacefully at s o'clock
in the morning, and this ended her
suffering which had extended over a
period OF several months. The phys
icians had not given much hopes for
her recovery as her case developed
into dropsy and other complications.
The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock this friday afternoon from
the Methodist church.
Alta grew from childhood in Mer-
idian and was deservedly popular
with everyone as she was of a kind
and affectionate disposition. AT
school she was a general favorite.
Besides her parents, to mourn the
loss OF their oldest daughter, she
leaves a sister. Aliene, her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner,
and Grandpa Whitley, who resides
in Kansas, and a number of other
relatives.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save te
exceed ten per cent of his earnings
He must spend nine dollars In living
expenses for every dollar saved. THAT
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses Very
often few cents properly invested
like buying seeds for his garden. Will
save several dollars outlay later on
II Ii the Same In buying Chamber
lain's Collie and Dlarhoea RemedyIt
costs but a few cents and d bottle OF
II In the house often saves doctor
bill OF several dollars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
NnTIl,E EtlR nsns

Sealed bids viii be received up %
Friday, July 29th, 1921, at i 2 noon,
fer furnishing approximately One
Hundred Tons OF best lump coal de.
livered IN bins at high school, ii Mer-
idian. Idaho, before September LIST
1921
Bids 70 be left ~ my office Or mail-
ca to me
Board reserves the right g reject
any or all bids
III ~ NEAL, Clerk,
Rural High School. Mo- / Ada Co
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
NOTIcE FnR RInS.

Sealed bids viii 30 received NIP 10
Friday july ~ 1921 at ~ O'Clock
noon, for the construction ef one
room school building. practically 4
duplicate OF the present one-story
building
Bids TO be left al my oflice or mail
ed to me.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
IL + NEAL. Clerk
Rural High school No, / Ada &c.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY

Time Of trains passing Meridian All
time scheduled Is Pacific time. Ex
ample Il O'Clock noon Pacific time
il O'clock Ii. ID Mountain time
BoGse to Sampa.
Time OF Passing Meridian:
No I7e-AIsfs am connect No. is
eastbound and No, III weatbcune
al Sarnpa
No lI2 20 am Pony 20 Hunting
ton.
No. I74-80.I2 am connect with No.
eastbeHnd at Nampa
No. I7s--115T am. connection No
20 westbonnd at Nampa
No. 1872 9S Bna connect No. 10
westbound at Sampa
No. 9s0-5,2s pm connect No. "a
easfboand az Nampa
Sampa TO Boise.
Time 81 passing Meridian
go r7lz 81 am connection from
xo. ~ wess and No 9 easthound
rs. ST. am. Pony from Hunt
inaton
No. l75--~5 30 am connection from
M0. e2sgDonDd
No. fJT-t2f pm connect from
No. zS wessboand
10. ~ 342 pm Connection frola
No t5 wsse sound,
mo 1915 - pm connection from
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

There has been no time in the
past and we are going to make an
effort 10 see that there will be no
time in the future that you cannot
get Champion Mower and Binder
repairs al the Meridian Hardware
4 Implement Co. Come and see
us for all your hardware wants,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
fiow,s This p

We offer si0Q,Oo for any case OF catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
IArARRTI MEDICINE,
HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE is TAX.
en- internally and acts through the Bioot
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 15c Testimonials free,
II. J. Cheney q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15
NAsIPA ELEVATOR 90.
FOR GRINDING AND CLEANING

We are Tilted Tor grinding and
cleaning seed of all kinds We have
installed TWO large machines, one
for Wild oats and enc for seeds.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-15

G. A. Riddle and family and Guy
Adams have returned home after an
outing.
j. w. Hudson and family are Wis
iting at Gooding and at Lava Hot
springs.
Mrs Charles Neal and daughter
Dixie and Miss Blanche Burnett have
gone to the mountains on a camping
trip.
Mrs. Jerry Burnett is the new OPP.
orator in the local telephone office,
substituting for Mrs. Marjory Lee,
who is ILL.,
A post card from Mrs. Henry Tay-
Tor says the family reached st. John,
Wash, after a splendid trip. They
found the roads good.
Dave Farmer has gone to his
mine, 80 miles northeast of Boise,
and will look after development work
on the Burns Mining & Milling Co.
claims
VIM. Friend and Miss Jennie Stone
of Boise were married by Rev. Van
Duesen at Boise Wednesday evening,
at the home of the brides mother,
The groom is resident of Meridian
and the couple will make their home
here.
S. w. Hutcheson, the rural carrier
on route 3 is taking vacation this
] week. Mr.. Hutcheson hardly knows
what to do with himself as he Is so
used to taking the mail out each day.
Mrs. Hutchinson is substituting for
| him.
A party of boy scouts in charge of
Rev F. L. Cook, have gone to Shat
fer creek for an outing. They are:
Rex Magnuson, Ray Magnuson, Joe
Mckinney, Alva Gilbert, Freeman
| Humphreys Walter Rogers, Wells
Alger, Russell Alger, and Harold Ed
i wards.
Miss Gladys Bentley entertained a
number of friends Sunday afternoon
at her home southeast of town. in
honor OF her 14th birthday. Those
present were: Miss Dorothy Grice, of
Boise; Misses Alta, Eula and Grace
Matlock, Velma Hank, Minnie Rayle,
and Lily Bentley. The afternoon was
spent in guessing games.
il Miss Jewel Carr was the recipient
4 of a surprise party Tuesday evening
4 at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carr. Miss Jewel will
\ leave Saturday for an extended visit
\ with relatives in Kansas City. Thirty
five of her friends were present and
an enjoyable evening was spent. Nice
refreshments were served. D
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Douglas have
arrived here from Moscow, and will
make their home here. They were
recently married, and the bride will
be remembered as Miss Floy Mccoy
. She formerly lived her but moved to
Moscow with her parents, after grad
kuating from the Meridian high
J school. ~
Frank Rosenlof of Nampa was a
! visitor here Monday. Mr.. Rosenlof is
one of the directors of the Nampa
and Meridian irrigation district, and
s he says there has been no complaint
thus far OF an insufficient amount OF
! water, although at the present rate
an enormous amount is being used
each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Probst OF
Long Beach, Calf, are here for q
visit with Mrs. Probsts sister, Mrs
Earl G.. Biddick. Mr.. Probst is 4
! prominent real estate dealer In the
California city. and while he is loyal
! to the state of his adoption, is very
! favorably impressed with Idaho, ano
, says the world does not know of the
! wonderful opportunities found here
; Mr.. and Mrs. Probst will visit rel.
! atives In Caldwell and Boise before
continuing their auto journey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Windsor Larceny
Case Aired Tuesday
at Municipal Court

Respondents Plead Guilty to Steal
ing from Home of Arthur G. Choate
Of Windsor-Judee Cony Imposes
Sentences
Tuesday was not a holiday at the
Augusta municipal court. Decidedly
not! The court room was a busy
place in the afternoon when four res
idents Of Windsor were arraigned be-
fore Judge Cony in connection with
the larceny at the home of Arthur H.
Choate of Windsor. Deputy Sheriffs
Arthur G. Robinson of Gardiner and
Winfield Barton of Windsor made a
good cleanup on the case, and each
Of the respondents when arraigned,
pleaded guilty to the charge.
The respondents were: Roy Morton,
Alpheus Bragg, Albert Hartman and
Eleanor M. Hartman, all of Wind
sor. Messrs. Morton and Hartman
were charged with the larceny of II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Child Star in ''The Kid"
Seriously Ill in New York

Augusta people who have seen the
performance of 1.-THE Kid" the Char
lie Chaplin picture at the Opera
house, will be grieved to know that
Jackie Coogan, the little fellow who
is 1.-The Kid" and, by some. regard
ed as the real star of the piece, is
critically i'll in New York. where he
is fighting bravely for his life.
The following despatch from New
York, gives the details of the young
ster's sickness:
New York, April 17-Jackie Coogan.
''The Kid" in the now famous Char
lie Chaplin picture of that name. is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-20
Weekly Meeting Christian
And Missionary Alliance

The meeting Of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance held at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Larrabee, Tuesday af-
ternoon was well attended and Of the
usual helpful and inspirational char
acter.
The lesson read by Miss Florence
Blackman was taken from ST. Luke,
18th chapter and was most uplifting.
Miss Grace Pullen sang a solo. HE
Redeemed Me-" very sweetly and
other hymns were enjoyed by all
Prayers were offered for the recov-
cry of Rev. Paul RAIDER, the President
Of the Christian and Missionary AL
lance. who with Mrs. RAIDER. is on a
missionary trip through the Holy
Lands. and is at present in Palestine.
These weekly gatherings are unusu-
ally helpful and more and more are
attending each week. Being non-sec-
tartan everybody interested in reli-
gious work is cordially invited to at
tend. Next meeting will be April 26.