davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

The state railway commission can.
.elled it's order requiring, In the face
OF the existing car shortage, all rail-
roads to return to the delivering road
cars received in switching. The action
OF the commission followed the filing
OF formal notice by the Missouri
Pacific company that the order had
been ignored and an appeal taken to
the supreme court. AS the appeal
acted as a suspension OF the order,
so far as the Missouri Pacific is con.
cerned, the commission took the
ground that it would be an injustice
to other roads to continue the order.
Nearly s12,000O00 was expended for
common school education in this state
last year, reports State Superintend.
ent Thomas, The report has II that
In ninety-three counties Of the state
there are 7,240 districts, with 1862
school houses, and employing 12,843
teachers. OF this number 1l,137 are
women and 1903 men. The average
salary Of the men. the report shows,
is s738 a year, and the salary OF the
women 1926 The total amount ex.
pended for wages during the year was
$7,b17,613, Of which $6,442,669 went
to women. Over $1,000,00O went for
repairs and buildings
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

cause which started their
diseases was nothing more
or less than "A weakened
condition brought on by
lack 0f irnn In tho hlnnd
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

SPECIAL NOTE-Dr L. Sauer. a we'll
known physician who has studied widely
In both this country and Europe. has been
specially employed to make a thorough
investigation into the real secret OF the
great strength. power and endurance of
Jess Willard and the marvellous value OF
nuxated iron as a strength builder.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Stores and Apartments
For Connecticut Avenue

A two-story building. with stores
on the first floor and apartments on
the second. is being erected on the
site of the old Emery House. 1901
Connecticut avenue, by the wilkins
Securities Corporation, Robert C. Will
kins, president.
The building is to have a front of
$50 feet along Connecticut avenue and
10 feet on Eighteenth street. The
stores VIII face Connecticut avenue,
while the apartments will face Eight
zenith street. 1t is stated. While 1t
is planned to erect only a two-story
structure on the site at present. foun-
dations have been laid to accommo-
date a number of additional stories
should the owners desire at any time
to add them.
The wilkins Corporation is in
charge of the construction of the
building. there being no general con-
tractor.
Clarke waggaman is the architect
and Randall Hagner & Co. will be
agents.
The apartments are to be luxuri-
ously equipped, It is stated, each hav-
ing two bath rooms, two servants
rooms. and three large bed rooms.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
INTERIOR EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD EXERCISES
viii Stage Flag Day Celebration
Early to Avoid Conflict With
Other Events.

Owing. to the enthusiasm with which
Department Of the Interior employees
have entered into the preparedness pa
rade movement and the plan to observe
Flag Day by attending the Inter-De-
celebration at the Washing
ton Monument. the Interior Department
celebration will be held at the Pension
Office at o'clock Tuesday morning.
This announcement was made by de-
they had made preparation for observ.
ance Of the day prior to arrangement
OF the inter-departmental exercises.
Special Music Arranged.
Music for the Department Of the In
terror celebration will be furnished by
the department chorus OF 80 voices un-
der direction OF Herndon Morsell. and
accompanied BY the United States Ma
rine Band. A feature Of the program
will be presentation OF McBrien's dram
atization of THE Continental Con-
gress" by the Interior Department tai
ent. This drama depicts scenes In the
Continental Congress during debates for
and against American independence.
To Give Tableaux.
In connection with the play the tab
leaux of the spirit OF &C." Washington
and his army Just before the battle OF
Long Island. and Washington resigning
his commission as commander in chief
of the American army are introduced as
special features in order to better inter-
pret the spirit Of the times during the
American Revolution. Those who rep
resent Washington's army. through the
courtesy of Col. NJ. A. Winter. First
Regiment Minute Men, Washington, ID.
c.. will wear Minute Men uniforms.
Judge Tallman, United States Land
Commissioner. is to play the. part of
composed Of a detail OF officers from
the Minute Men of Washington. d. c..
under Col. M. A. Winter. in what is
probably the best representation of
colonial officers uniforms ever seen on
a public occasion by the present ener-
alton.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
INTEGRITY FIRST IN
BUSINESS, SAYS ODER
Points to Growth Of Goodrich
Co. to Prove Policy Pays in
Material Results.

THE greatest word In the whole lexi-
con of commerce Is no SERVICE" says
q. c. ODER. Of the b. f. Goodrich Co..
at is integrity Because. that term
embodies neutrality-suspicious. the
intention to play fair. at any cost. as
well as good service. Its essence. so
far as business Is concerned. consists
In living up to the last letter of that
Americanism. the Square Deal But
does this policy of business integrity
pay. In dollars and cents?' the cynic
may inquire.
1.-THE tire output Of 1915. II the tires
were placed fiat on the ground in a row.
would reach more than 400 miles, from
New York City to Omaha, although
tires are only one OF the 267 lines OF rub
bci goods made by Goodrich.
THE present stan of 1917 people pro-
duce 120,000,00O pounds of rubber goods.
manufactured, marketed and shipped.
during the year, by freight. In addition
TO the 100000 pounds manufactured
and shipped by express during the same
period.
Contrast this Goodrich rubber goods
output with the total imports of crude
rubber into the entire United States,
during 19l5-viz.: 172,06s. 42s pounds, and
the total world consumption of crude
rubber for the same year, $4,000 tons
OF 2S4, 200 900 pounds.
men, who shall question that the
Goodrich watchword and policy OF In.
tegrity First pays, even In material re-
suits.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
SCHOOL CADETS TO
MARCH IN PARADE
Board Of Education Hears Two
Hour Debate on Proposal.
Schools Will Close.

The high school cadets will march in
the preparedness parade.
After listening for more than an hour
to pleas from pacifists that pupils OF
the public schools be not permitted to
participate In the demonstration as a
unit, the Board of Education yesterday,
by 4 to 3. ordered the appearance OF the
cadet regiments, subject to the approval
OF parents.
Sny cadet whose parents are not in
Nth . the ts Will lo.s be
June II Flag Day. The Flag Day ex-
ercises scheduled for that day will be
held June h.
Charge Political Purpose.
The peace advocates who appeared
before the board to protest against the
parade repeatedly charged that the
movement was organized for political
purposes. Congressman Warren Worth
Bailey Of Pennsylvania said he would
be sorry to see the public schools serve
the interests of politicians
Preparedness" he said. us one of
those weasel words We have heard so
seeing the children OF this country in
oculated with the spirit of m!ltarism."
Mrs. Belva Lockwood said the coun-
try had gone wild on the question Of
preparedness. WOulu ike TO see
Woodrow Wilson reelected" she de-
clared. but II he marches at tho head
Of the peace parade l shall despise the
act"
Among the other protestants were
Prof. Arthur Ramsay. representing the
Washington Peace Society; Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Mckaye. the Rev. Iindlev y.
Clark. of the Society of Friends; the
Rev. ]. Milton Waldron. pastor of
shu2h Baptist Church the Rev. Mar
L., H4sa "a, Ia ana
II. Hammer. A. e: McLaughlin. II. u.
Mahoney. and James Kent. The board
Strong Heliman. whose contest in the
courts killed rule Is of the Board of
Education code which automatically
dismissed teachers who married Mrs.
Hcllman was assigned to the Elizabeth
" Brown School.
Board Accepts Scholarships.
The board accepted five scholarships
offered to members of the high schools
bN the ALUMNI association of the Ma
tional University Law School, through
the president of the alumni. Congress-
man c. G. Carlin of Virginia.
DR.. George NJ. kober urged that steps
be taken to cure pupils of the public
schools of speech defects, suggesting
that n census he taken of the pupils so
handicapped. This was referred to COM
mittee.
Mrs. Ida f. Kebler presented the re-
port OF the Parents League of the third
division, for the year 19l5-19l6.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
OLD HAYNES CAR HAS
WONDERFUL RECORD

An old two-cylinder Haynes car,
belonging to l.. o. Robertson. Dallas
Tex, has n history that would 10
credit to crusader. There is no way
OF telling how far II has run since
II has never had n speedomcter on It..
In placing his agencies. J. ID. Rob-
crtson a district Insurance agent, In >
forded rivers with the car. crossed
mountain ranges. hunted antelope
on the plains on the eastern border
Of New Mexico, and pulled the hfty-
mile stretch OF sand dunes from Cap
Rock. on the east of the Staked
Plains. below Amarillo to Clarendon.
in Donley county.
On a mission to Plninwell. in the
heart of the Staked Plains the
Haynes car followed the old COW trail
that formerly led to the plains proper
and the funalO range west of Ros-
well, y. NJ. The COW trail is now
practically abandoned, and In 1897
was very rough, without even wagon
tracks visible in places.
Near Guthrie. in the mountains OF
King county. the old cor crossed he
Brazos river with water over the gun-
ming boards. 1t rulltd through thG
loose sand at the "ater's edge, but
just at the top Ur the river bank ono
Of the drive CnHiI.s trOke. Some tools
were tangled in the brake. and the
car rolled back down into the river.
Two spans Of mules were required
to pull the motor car TO n safe place
and here Robertson and mis- party
were required to camp for two days.
while their automobile and baggage
dried cut. The gasolene supply had
been ruined by mixture with water,
hut after n new stock was Obtained
from store seventeen miles distant
the car rolled merrily on its way.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
OVerland'S Common
Stock Is CHARTERED

TOLEDO. June 10-Sanct!on has Just
been procured from the State Of Ohio
and the New York Stock Exchange to
reduce the par value Of each share OF
common capital stock of the WHY'S
Overland Company. of Toledo. Ohio.
from 500 to S25 a share. This change
has been made in order to create a
wider market and more general distri-
button of the stock OF the giant auto
mobile industry, which has proved one
of the most popular investments on the
market IN recent years.
The WHY'S Overland stock which has
been steadily advancing during the past
six months, reached its highest point
during the past week. when 1t climbed
to 276&.
A notice OF the reduction In par value
will be sent to all holders of common
stock requesting a return Of the old GER
tifcates in order that reissue OF the
new paper can be made-four S25 par
value shares being exchanged for each
800 par value share.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

msrkable not only because a consider
able part of the run was made through
rough roads, where the going was hard
and Il was necessary to change gears a
great DEAL but in view of the fact that
he carried five passengers beside himself
in the car. Those Ave passengers and
their driver weighed more than 800
pounds, large load for a winner in
such contest to carry. The mileage,
not merely of the winner, but the rest
OF the saxoneers as well Ia highly COM
mendabie.
The run had Its humorous phases.
Mechanics In charge of the Record COM
pony's service wagon. which trailed tho
cavalcado going down. arrived at Rock
Point with their hands as clean as when
they started. After they had been let
into the treats OF the shore dinner, how
ever, they went home as there was
nothing else for them to do and there In
not fisherman Ia the bunch. Out of
the twenty-five cars not one experienced
the slightest difficulty en- route.
The Ftrestone Tire Company awarded
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
IN GRIP
OF RAINY SEASON
Company Streets Are AfIoat and
BattaIions Drill Through
Showers.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y. June 1o.-The
wireless apparatus in the civilian train
ing camp here was elevated about fifty
feet higher today and began to get re-
suits. 1t picked up messages from as
far as Arlington. II the conventions
last over Sunday the plant will be ready
to receive Chicago news.
The battalions drilled through heavy
showers today, marching in soaked to
the skin. One battalion came home
singing, How Dry l am" The rainy
season has taken a new hold. I'm
provements In streets have been found
necessary to keep the companies from
floating off.
Surgeon Major Shaw says that great
care must be taken to guard against
colds and lumbago.
Property Officer Campbell has checked
up his inventory and finds he has re-
ceived 100000 of Government property.
including s250.Oo0 worth of rifles and
some two million rounds of cartridges.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

THOUSANDS OWNERS
WHIsTLE-THAT THOUSANDS GOOD. sERv-
ICEABLE USED CARS HUM OVER u DING
STATES 1T STARTS WITH Low PRICESI But 1T NEVER
o CUSTOMERS
MORE THAN SATISFIED, THEY ARE HAPPY.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
President Reappoints
Henry w. Samson Notary

President Wilson has reappointed
Henry w. Samson a notary public for
the District of Columbia. The appoint
ment will extend for five years after
June II.
Samson is a member OF the Board of
Law protecting the Nations flag" He
was also chairman of the committee
on locating and marking historic spots
In the District for the crowds which
came to Washington for the Taft and
Wilson inaugurations and the G.. A. r..
encampment last fall. He Is also a
member of the Sons Of the American
Revolution.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Is, 900 March in Seattle
Preparedness Parade

SEATTLE. WASH. June 10.--Seattle
today marched for preparedness. A
three-hour procession Of 5000 civilians
.tramped down Pike street in military
formation.
The parade was conducted along the
same lines as that in New York May
10.
There were no gay banners, floats,
gaudy decorations or uniforms. Every
men from every walk OF life. and sew
eral columns of women and children.
Members of the G. A. r. and the Ladies
OF the G. A. r. rode in automobiles.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

o 2sx2 tire to the owner getting the. long
est gas mileage out of a Saxon -Four"
Woodward and w. wynkoop were tied
for iirst In this class with 3i7 miles per
gallon average. They agreed. however.
on the toss Of a coin and Wynkoop won
the tire.
On their return, after the mileage had
been recorded all the Saxons had their
cars Allied with Rasolene. compliment
on the part of the Columbia OIL COM
many.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Bowling Alley Robbed.

Thieves who have been making a
during the last few weeks. broke into
the Palace alleys. 9l4 f street north
west. last night. Harry ArmiGer. man
ager. tells the police that cigars and
stolen.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
Motor Company Charter.

The Haynes Motor Company has been
incorporated to do general automobile
ing business at 11l3 Fourteenth street
northwest. It has filed papers in the
Office of the recorder Of deeds. The
capital stock is $4,000 and the incor-
porators include Daniel b. Gish.
Herschel r. Gish. and Genevieve X.
Jish
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
COULD TAKE 1T ON COMPANY
Ticket Collectors NIP" Was Not Com
ing Out of Flask That Belonged
to Canny Scotsman

Sir John Jellicoe, the latest recipient
IF the greatly coveted British Order of
Merit, told a good story recently of
train journey he took one bitterly cold
night on a local line In Scotland.
Ills only fellow traveller in the same
compartment was a Scotsman, and he
had just drawn his flask from his
pocket when the train stopped at a
little country station and the door
opened.
Tickets, please" said the shivering
collector, with a longing look at the
flask.
100, aye" observed the Scotsman
as he fumbled in his pockets "Wull
We take nip?"
The ticket collector looked up and
down. and as the coast was clear he
remarked that he didn't mind if he
lid.
The traveller handed him the ticket.
Take it DOT O. that, then" was all he
said. and he transferred his attention
70 the flask.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
DIDN'T RELY ON GUESSW0RK
Younoster Found Out for Himself Just
What Was the Hidden Force in
Teachers Bicycle.

A certain country school teacher, in
endeavoring to explain to his class
what compressed air was, brought his
bicycle into the room and leaned it up
against the wall.
Now" he remarked, under the out
ar covering of that back wheel there
IS a hidden force. What is it,"
"Injy rubber" said one smart YOUTH
mo. Try again"
The boy tried again, as did nearly
every member of the class, but without
success.
At length one of the youngsters, who
had been making a close inspection Of
the machine. turned on the teacher
with a beaming face.
IT have it," he exclaimed. Its wind
jest wind ~
After commencing the youngster,
the teacher asked how he discovered
The hidden force"
"Why," was the astounding reply,
I've just stuck my knife in it to
see %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

A pretty decoration for Christmas
which is so easily made that the little
tots can do most of the work, is paper
chains. Silver paper and blue paper
make the prettiest. Cut the paper
into four-inch squares, then cut the
squares into strips one-fourth inch
wide, and paste the ends of the little
strips together, linking them as you
go. Silver alone is very pretty, and
alternate links of blue and silver give
an attractive effect. The paper costs
five cents a sheet, so the expense OF
the decoration is small
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
SINNERS
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONi
IS Peg Recipe Book free
SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA. uSA
LAacfsI nAcAaoN ScIuRY n AltsalcA
AmericaIs Rat Population.

The board bill for American rats Is
about S1S2, 100000 annually. DIR. Rich
ard II. Creel, who has earned big lan-
rels as an expert in figures, estimates
the rate population as equal to the hui
nan population. But unless proper
preventive measures are taken speed
lily, the rats in the country viii make
a charge on our resources far in excess
Of the present figure. AS rapid breed
ers, rats leave the guinea pigs far in
the rear. From ten to eighteen rats
arrive in a litter. Litters are bimonIrf-
ly events in rat nests, and the young
rats begin TO multiply when they are
from three to six months old. Rats
have become a real national menace.
Boston Globe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
Nicaragua Getting Up-to-Date.

Work has been commenced on an au
tomobile road to connect Bluefield,
with the rest of the Republic of Mica
ragua, at an estimated cost of S120,00(
gold, according to "Centro-America
A new line of tramways is proposed
for the capital.
An ice factory has been established
at Leon, another is being constructed
at Matagalpa, and a soap factory is
being installed in Boaco.
Four new elementary schools have
been established in the capital, a school
of arts and trades in Granada and a
private school for young women in
Matagalpa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
Iconociasm.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs
Torkins, you can say anything you
like nowadays about George Washing
ton, can't your
Eyes. The lid seems to be off,
"Well. never liked to mention 1t be-
fore, but l have my doubts about his
being incapable of an effort to deceive.
His picture looks to me as if the old
gentleman wore a wig. Washington
Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
TORTURING SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfgure Healed
by Cuticura. Trial Free.

Battle with plenty of Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse and purify.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. This stops
itching instantly, clears away pimples,
removes dandruff and scalp irritations,
and heals red, rough, sore hands.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
Not PLAYING Eavorites.

You say this girl show is intended
for the tired business man7"
That's the idea" replied the man
ager. "But we don't wish to discrim-
mate, and during the holiday season
we are glad TO receive the patronage
of the tired college boy"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
Important to Mothers
More Extravaqance,

Another evidence of the extrava
gance of the age is the fact, if we in
terpret the esteemed dry goods adver-
tisements correctly, that a girl who
used to be satisfied with q pair of gar
ters now seems to require a seXtet.
If not an actual octet.-Ohio State
Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

Forgetting to salt the cows is a
variation from the straight and mar
Tow way that won't do if you expect
to succeed with cows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
Calves ON Skim MILK.

Where calves are reared on skim
milk they should be removed from
their dam not later than the third
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
Quotations TO Go With
Christmas Gifts

A PRETTY and original touch may be give
| ~ Christmas gift by accompanying il with
dainty card on which written the fecipiel
ZANE and some apt quotation OF an appropriate
ture. few selected quotations suitable for differ
gifts are suggested here
For postal card album:
Kind messages that pass from land to land
-Longfelow.
Fer set Of books by well-knorn author:
The chief glory of every people arises from
its AUTHORSHIP. johnson
For small afternoon tea caddy:
Tea. thou soft. thou sober, sage and vener-
able liquid Cooley Cibber.
For useful purse:
The best friends ara in the purse.-Gsrman
| Proverb.
Happy the man. who void Of cares and strife.
In silken or in leathsrn purse retains
a splendid shilling. John Philips.
With pack of cards:
The cards beat all the players. be they never
50 sEdllfuL-Enerson-
With pair Of gloves:
Oh. that were glove upon that handl
Romeo and Juliet"
With silver hsndTlass:
The heart like mirror should reflect all
objects without being suilied by any.-con-
fucius-
With tear Off calendar:
The longest day must have an end.--ItaIan
Proyerb
Christmas gift Of ring for hanese CT wits:
So let our love
As endless prove
And pure as gold forever.
Robert Herric,1
Fort tho last baby:
Much is she worth and even more IS made
Of her.-W E. Henley.
With an umbrella
The year. most part deforned with dripping
rains.-Cowper
With cookbook.
The taste Of the kitchen is better than the
smell-Old Proverb.
With an electric torch lamp.
To a great night great lsnthorn. Old
Proverb
With needlecase
who-s' hath need Of hundred eyss
Old Proverb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

A tennis racquet frame that can be
converted into campstool has been
invented.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
A Subtle Revenue

"How did you break your wife of
presentT
II gave her a box of cheap choco-
lates."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism. Send l0c. DR.. V. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, for large trial package
Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

Today is the only time we are sure
#.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

The Ouinne That Does Not Affect The Head
Becarss Of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative
Br.luo Quinine can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness OF ringing in the head; There
is only "Bromo Quinine" Il. W. GROVES
siHnatano is on each box. &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

Remember, girls, the season for
snaring husbands is still open.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15

The setting hen may he peevish, but
she's on-neSt-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-12-15
The Other Wav.

Have you finished your Christmas
shopping"
No: 1t finished me-"