davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
F NERNES De IA SENANA PROXINA St HUNRAN EN-
VERSAILLES Los REPRESENTATIVES AADOS ! Los
=: GlEGADOS MENANESS =:
Else da les sera enhegado estos Il Iratado dc Paz, que sera el mas
%vobnninoso que cuaDtos Sc hayan formulate hasta ahora

conferencia de paZ Y que Sc ret!ta-
ba a su pals. Tambien Sc esperaoa
que el magistrate americana hiclera
menci6n en- sus d~eclaracioneS q Ia
situaci6n iaponesa Y a la negatlva
de L. Comisi0n dc Ia Liga para atop-
tar Ia enmienda propuesta por los
delegates nipOnes sobre Ia lguaidad
racial. en- vista de Ia atm0sfera crea-
ia por las amenazas ~categor!cas de
que los Delegates japoneses ahando-
narian Ia conferencia por Ia repuisa-
ci6n de su proposition.
La acci6n del Presidcnte Wilson al
hacer una declaration como la que
ha hecho. es unica Y sienta un nuevo
~precedcnte. 81 su declaration sc hI-
biera contradict 4 las cuestiones pu-
ramentc americans. NADIA hu5icra
tenido de extraordinario: pero al
tocar los puntos cue TOGO. todos ellos
de ;nter&s general, ha roto un precc-
dente V al misrlo tempo muestra que
el preSidcntc ha obrado Y que pro-
hablemente co%ntinuarI Orlando, CO.
mo el portavoa del Consejo dc los
Cuatro, cuyoS actos habian sido
hasta ahora en5eramcEte s~ecretos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
Sc NECESITAN MINEROS
Y C%ARGADORES DE
CARBON

Casas p-e-fcctamente acondic:onadaS. aqua.
luz elsctrica. rcuta barata. grandes jardi'
mes: pueden tenerSe vacas pues n pastura
es gratis. g%aiIinas. etc. Buenas casas de
asistcnci=. En nuestras minas Sc traba&a
todoS los dias. TeneTos n:inas dc tiros =
c-uccros. cen g.. y -. pies de carbon.
No parar1os los gastos de viaje. pero les
proporcioramos TODD genero de comodidadeS
cue permitiria Il nuestros empleados Ievar
una vida ,ranquiia por otra plrte. no te-
ncmos intenci6n de ocu3ar n aGucilos Que
rretendan que Sc les den los sastoS de pa
SAFE.
Para mayo-es LetallcS acudan q escriban 4
NEW RIVER COMPANY.
MACDONALD, w. VA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

PARIS. Abril I".-El tratado &c
paZ sera ~prcsentado a los alemanes
el dia - del p~resente. Ell Versailles
Y 81 los delegados alenanes que ven
gan traen plenos podcres para tratar
o los aliados, eS probable que dicho
tratado sen firmaio desde luego, pero
Il los representatives no vienen con
81 caracter dc plen!potenicarioS. ten
dram que someter el tratado ii 60
bierno al"maD en- Weimar. \ los
otros miembros del grape de las po-
tencias centrales, sc preSentaran ira
taGoS Separates.
FL quinteto o ConSeio de Eos NJ
niStros de Relaciones EXteriores, ce-
lcbr1 hoy una junta para discutir los
detalies materiales de las sesiones
linaIes de paz. De acuerdo con los
planes a~probados, es probable que
Sc efectue una session p!enaria, Ia
scmaia cnJrante. en- IA cual sc pre-
Sentara para 81 discussion. ell nuevo
convenio de n Liga de las Naciones,
asi como los irformes finalcs de las
ctr2s comisiones de Ia Confercncia.
Ninguna decision definitiva Sc ha
tCnido rcspecto de la labor despues
lie cue lleguen los Delegates aiema-
mes, pero Sc sabc QUE una ccmiSi6n
especial. compuesta del Consejo dc
los Cuatro. ser;i Ia que trate cor
rilos. Fl tratado Ezra ~presentado ' Sc
eXpiicari 4 los Delegates alemanes
sUs diversos puntos.
FL tratado cue SC ~prcsertara a los
de!cgadoS alemaneS el v~iernes de Ia
Semana proXima. constara suando me-
nos de $4,000 palabras segun informe
de personals que cS.an ben entera-
das del asunto. FL tratado constara
prooa5ienentr de una introduction
general en- II que Sc eXpoHdran todoS
los principles. siguieNAo Il continual
ion Protocc!o: especiiicos. Sobre ca
Ga n dc las divisioneS scparaGas.
Entire eStOs PROTOCOLS estari el con-
rcn!o de Ia Liga de las Naciones II
scra tamblen ~Srscrito por los alcms-
mes, aun cGando no Ser2n almitidos
como miembros de IN Liga, siro has
Ia Que hay2n r"tadO de acuerdo con
las estinulaciones de! convenio para
Ii aceptacion dc los nuevos miem-
bros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
-. =: =

!. True translation filed with the Post :;
!. master At San Antonio. Tex a. re- ;
!. ,UIi-cd by the act OF October 6. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
=

PARIS. .Abril Eel P~resndente
Wilson. segun sc ha sabido, preten-
de embarcarse para los Estados Uni
dos, despues de concurrir a Ia Sc
sion Inaugural! del Congreso &c la
Paz en- Versailles, scgun dice uno de
los principales diarios parisienses hoy.
Despues de su partida, ell Coronel
House quedara ocupando 81 puesto.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

The Assistant Constable was
today notified of a big crap game
that is going on in a big gulley
on Petunia Ridge. 1t is believed
that some of his friends and rela-
tives have a hand in the game as
he has put off until tomorrow to
60 and see after these law VIC
lators.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

For sale, two pairs mules. Both
well broken and in good condit-
ion. Price reasonable. r. Al.
Derby, Hoffman. st
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01
HOGWALLOW NEWS

Miss Fruzie Allsop, who had
planned to outshine the widow
of the Calf Ribs neighborhood
last Sunday, had to postpone this
feat as the new hat she had or
dered failed to arrive.
Mike McRae argues that pota-
toes should be planted in the
dark of the moon. However, as
Mike never makes any potatoes,
he is considered poor authority.
Yam Sims says it is easy to
borrow money when you have
the confidence of the people. He
says in the past he has been
much more persistent in his ef-
forts than the government and
has not been nearly so success
full.
Some of the old-time liars
around town are very much sub
dued these past few days; their
noses are out of joint. Why?
Monroe Warburton has returned
from France. He has all the
thunder.
Coney Steele attended the Cox
rally in opera house Tuesday
night, but acted like something
wild because Miss Fruzie Allsop
was not present; he even accused
the editor of having her in his
pocket.
Raj Barlow had a portion of
his left ear bit off in some kind
of a love match at the Hog Ford
moonshine still Saturday night.
Raj always takes such things as
his share of what comes and
goes and says but little about it.
He has been bit up, shot up and
cut up until he is almost an en-
tirely different type of man to
what he was several years ago.
Rev. Harry North, this dis
trict's brilliant presiding elder,
has had his Buick roadster
scarcely three months, but in
that time his speedometer has
been sent to the bow-wows, even
as he commits the knockers of
good. When Mr.. North starts,
he goes; neither does he deviate
to the right or left; the wind it.
self can scarcely keep pace-and
his speedometer is a wreck.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

Billy McAulay and Tom Guth-
RE went to Charlotte the other
day and entered a pool room for
the first time in their life. They
played a very slow game and
were very awkward with their
shots until they found out they
were paying by the hour. From
that time on they played a very
fast game.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

Alex Monroe writes that the
smaller French towns are as
dead as Rockingham when he is
not here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

Bub Smothers, local grocer,
last Saturday ordered a barrel of
fresh fish, which came c. O. D.
He regards this as somewhat of
a reflection on his credit and has
decided to not take them out of
the express office. The mana
ger of the express office says
something must be done at once,
as the fish are beginning to dam
age.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

Columbus Allsop sneezed yes
terday and blew his false teeth
out on the ground and Raj Bar
low, who has very large feet,
stepped upon and broke them
before Columbus could get his
face straight and get hold of
them. Columbus said some very
harsh things to Raj.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

Cape Allsop attended the ice
cream supper at Bear Ford Tues
day night and made quite a hit
with the ladies by turning the
ice cream freezer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

Last year when Hoover for
babe the free use of sugar, dad"
Hardy at the Rockingham hotel
prepared the following sign to
be placed on each table:
use only one lump of sugar in
your coffee.
Stir like hell.
We don't mind the noise"
But Mr.. Corpening, being a
pious Churchman, objected and
ruthlessly consigned Dads"
wit to innocuous desuetude.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

The Excelsior Fiddling Band
was serenading on Musket Ridge
one night last week. They
brought back a large ham, sever
al chickens and a bass fiddle full
of nice potatoes. They are think
ing of adding a drum to the band,
as it would hold more.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

A lady friend of the editor OBJ
jects to the name of Hogwallow;
she says this department can
never amount to anything under
such a name, and she suggests
that a touch of refinement be
added. Very we'll; We'll call it
Hogville. That seems to be the
apogee of refinement.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

An old colored man at the
home of a good Methodist lady
of the city last week asked her
what kind of a gathering was in
progress. She told him it was
the Woman's Missionary Con
ference. "Ain't there any men
in it," asked the darkey. mo,
not one" answered the lady.
"How are they conner run it
them" asked the man. Easy"
replied the lady; "the women
folks can get along lots better
without the men," Maybe So"
persisted the doubling one; "but
I'll bet they'll have to have a
man to CLOSE it,"
Walter L. Scales, the obliging
cashier of the Richmond County
Savings Bank, would not hest
tate to hold up Gabriel's sanity
procession in the celestial realms
should by accident he get there.
So why should he mind stopping
such a worldly thing as a circus
parade?
Sparks circus was in Rocking
ham three weeks ago. AS the
huge vans and wagons were
busily engaged in carrying the
paraphernalia to the show
grounds about 7:30 a. m, Mr..
Scales. who rarely loses a trick,
or allows anything to escape his
supervision, halted the moving
procession in front of the court
house. "Whatcher want there,
stoppin' these elephants and
things?" snarled a sleepy-eyed
employee. Il just want to know
when the parade will start,
blandly inquired Mr.. Scales.
Parade HE'LL replied the exas-
perated circusite; wait till We
get here first, won't your
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-01

The two local veterinarians,
Doctors Rollins and Abernethy,
have had considerably more
practice since the Gypsy horse
traders visited this community
a few weeks ago. They have
been administering to both the
horses and the men who got
them.
The Dog Hill Preachers SER
mon on "Sin" Sunday was some
what of a disappointment to his
large congregation, as he did not
mention the names of Raj Bar
low and Ellick Helwanger, but
instead, limited mighty strong at
every one present.
James Covington, William
Dockery and VIM. Harry En-
twistle we're sitting around, in
their tent overseas, talking the
other day about what they want
ed to do when they got home.
VIM. Harry remarked that he
would like to own a score or so
OF factories. James said it took
too much energy even to draw
dividends; that ne would want a
voorhees, Car unloader. Then
William got up, stretched his
sixty-four inches, yawned and
said: well, when peace is signed
| want to 60 back to Rocking
ham and be able to out-lie the
fish stories of Stephen Steele and
Homer Baldwin,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
MAPS BARREN COAST
American Explores Northern
Rim of the Continent.
Harold Noice, Accompanied Only by
Eskimos, Making Way East
ward on Foot.

| Seattle, Wash-An American ex-
plorer, Harold Noice, formerly a MEM
Der of Stefansson's party. is working
his way eastward on foot along the
route Of the northern rim Of the con-
tinent, according to word received
here. He expects to reach the Hud-
son Bay country and civilization some
time next summer.
Storker Storkerson, formerly sec
ond in command of the Stefansson
party, who arrived here recently from
the far North, said that Noice, ac-
companied only by Eskimos, is pro-
ceeding slowly and mapping portions
of the coast lines as he goes. A
stretch of the coast line Of Victoria
Land heretofore 'lnmapped is being
charted by him.
Noice may visit the interior of Vic
toria Land, which, according to all
reports, has never been explored by
white men. All explorers, traders
and trappers who have touched Vic
toria Land have journeyed along it's
shores only. Stefansson found the
tribe of "blond Eskimos" in the Vic
toria Land country.
Noice has no ship and but few sup
plies. He depends almost entirely
upon his gun for his living. Stefans-
son, his former chief. who is noted
as being able to live
off the barren white lands of the
North. probably taught Noice how to
get about without carrying many sup
plies.
Noice's parents live in Seattle. The
explorer is young in years, having
graduated from high school here
about eight years ago. He went North
in 1912 with Capt Louis Lane on the
schooner Polar Bear. When Stefans-
son bought the Polar Bear from Lane
Noice shipped as member of the
crew. Later, when StefanssOn de-
cided to return to the outside world,
Noice left the party and remained in
the North. His parents expect him to
return to Seattle next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
GOT lit EGGS INSTEAD OF 8
Says One Subscriber.

Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the egg
production of his hens. A scientific
tonic has been discovered that re-
vitalizes the flock and makes hens
work all the time. The tonic is call
ed 'More Eggs" It has already been
used by 100000 chicken raisers and
literally thousand of letters have been
received telling of it's marvellous re-
suits. Give your hens a few cents
worth of "More Eggs" and you will be
amazed and delighted with results.
A dollars worth of "More Eggs" will
double this years production of eggs,
SO if you wish to try this great
profit maker, write E. J. Refer, poul-
try expert, 1920 Refer Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo-, who will send you pack
age of "More Eggs" Tonic for $1.OO
(prepaid). So confident is Mr.. Refer
of the results, that a million dollar
bank guarantees if you are not alb
solutely satisfied, your dollar will be
returned on request and the tonic
costs you nothing. Send dollar to-
day. Profit by the experience of a
man who has made fortune out Of
poultry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

Subscriptions can be left at either
of the banks or drug stores Of Mos
cow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
Want Work for Students.

Up to within a week or ten days
ago the employment situation with
reference to students of the Univer-
sity has been very satisfactory The
bad weather seems to have made a
slump into working conditions. The
number of students seeking employ
ment has been on the increase during
the past week and the Y. M. C. A.
urges the people of the town to make
an effort to cooperate in finding work
for the students. Call Y. M. C. A.
employment bureau and a man will be
on tap at any hour of the day. The
labor hours Of the students have been
arranged so that man can be had
on very short notice. The University
expresses its appreciation of the CO.
operation so far accorded in the mat
ter Of employment of the students
that may see their way through this
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20

nounced The price paid for the lot
| is given as $3,250.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
Like the Service.

Junction City, Evidently the
ex-members of the Seventh division, a
regular unit, like the service. The di-
vision is being demobilized here. So
many of the men have re-enlisted that
something like 470 officers have been
ordered held here to command the re-
organized units now being formed.
Practically half of those re-enlisting
Ire going back into their old units.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
Grows Money.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Most anyone with
an ordinary knowledge of agriculture
can raise potatoes, but it remained for
Miles D. Fry of this city to grow
money-real honest-to-goodnes cur
rency-on potato plants.
Fry has garden just back of his
home. Several days ago he brushed
the dirt away from one of the stalks
ITO see how the potatoes were doing"
and mingled in with four fair-sized tu-
bers he found quarter, exactly like
the 1.-TWO bit" piece that Uncle Sam
coins.
Fry believes that had he let the vine
grow he would have had crop OF
dollar bills by fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
oLD-TIME PRISON TO CLOSE
Reading 0aoi in England, Where o..
car Wilde Wrote Ballads,
Abandoned.

Misunderstanding Ga0 Is to be
closed. At present there are only five
prisoners and no criminal has been
housed there since the war began.
They have been sent to Oxford in
stead.
The present building is about sew
enty years old. 1t was here that o.
car Wilde wrote the Ballad Of Read
ing GaoH' and part Of de Profundis."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
Mileham on the Streets.

Horace j. DIETER known as
"Eddie') Mileham, who shot himself
with suicidal intent on the night of
October 20, is able to be out on the
streets and today took quite long
walk He is improving rapidly and
is regaining his healthy color. AL
though weak from his terrible ex-
perience and physical and mental suf-
fering, he is making rapid recovery
and says he feels quite strong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
Roosevelt Funds Coming In.


The Roosevelt fund drive, by which
it was planned to raise funds for a
memorial to the great American, was
postponed because of the Salvation
Army and Red Cross drive, but it was
not abandoned. Chairman Hagen is
still receiving donations and expects
Latah county to subscribe her quota.
He said: "The drive has not been
abandoned. Many thought it was over
It is not. We simply stopped work
for while. l want Latah county to
go over the top and expect it to do
so. just received checks from Bovill
for $38; Juliaetta, for $3.50; Troy,
SIT and Genesee, 81, as contributions
to the fund. We want more money
and | believe that many will consider
it an honor to subscribe to this fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
MOSCOW WILL HAVE
A NEW BRICK GARAGE

j. R. Collins has sold the lot at the
corner of Third and Jackson street to
Mr. Emmett, of the Overland Motor
Company, Kendrick, who plans to
make Moscow his headquarters. He
will erect a modern brick building the
full size of the lot and use it as
modern garage. He is seriously con-
sidering building two stories and
using the upper story for office
rooms Work on the structure will
begin in the near future it is an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-20
Ladders Go To Oregon.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lauder and
daughter, Miss Alma, left at 10:45 to-
day for Oregon, where they have been
spending the winter for the past sew
eral years. They went via Spokane
on the Northern Pacific.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-23
News Items from
Barclay District

Friday afternoon at o'clock the
hoops of the Aeoma water tank. on
the Salt Lake road. gave way and the
entire tank tumbled TO the ground. IL
was filled with water and the track
and depot grounds were flooded. Mr.
konk and the crestline maintainer
were standing under the tank at the
time of the crash. and hearing the
noise made by the parting of the
hoops looked up and saw the water
pouring out. They ran out of danger
reach Just as the mass fell. Foreman
Bishop with his bridge crew was called
upon to construct a temporary tank,
which will be utilized until a perma-
nent one is provided.
II. l.. Galloway and wife, Mrs. o. r.
Hamblin and Mr.. Sorenson. one OF the
bridge boys, motored from Acoma Sun
j. W. simkins and family spent a
few hours at Acoma Sunday. They mo-
tored up 10 see the tank wreck and
sheriff Culyerwel and Assessor
Wheeler We're here this week on Of
ficial business.
j. NJ Pulsipher was here Sunday
from the roundup.
Will Hughes and Eugene Barnam of
Mesquite, New, were here on business
Saturday.
Charles Sullivan. l. c. Woods. Terry
brothers and Hamblin brothers made a
sale of cattle May 20, o. T.. Snow of
Ridgefield securing them.
Mart Larson, from the Beaver Dam
wash. was here Sunday and Monday
with cattle.
Mrs. l. c. Woods has been quite sick
with throat trouble. A. II. Gentry has
also had the same ailment.
]. T. Dobbins has been on the sick
list.
The valley residents are sorry to
learn of the sickness of County Attor-
ney A. l.. Scott and trust he will soon
be COnyalesceQt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-05-23
Good Showing in
the Clara Mine

Frank Walker, county surveyor, Her
man Prudential. one of the owners,
and the Record reporter visited the
Claria mine. in the Jackrabbit district.
Wednesday to survey an underground
connection: Leaving Phoebe at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. with
Captain Walker steering the rudder.
the good ship Henry Ford was skill
fully piloted up the valley and. sailing
over a sea of green without missing
any big rocks or hitting any small
ones, 1t rolled into the White City
within the hour.
The little mine camp is prettily stu
ated at the foot of the mountain and
the white paint under the red roofs
makes just the dainty touch that the
picture needed. Flowers in profusion
grow near by and the grass seems
more like growing grain on some cul-
spent in the neat camp and then the
mountain was climbed. While the sur
veyors We're busy with cosines and tan
gents, plumbbobs and steel tapes, the
reporter looked over the surface show
ings, guided by Carl Sampson, who
knows the district thoroughly. The
is much better than the average out
crop, of that district. 1t is strikingly
similar to the outcrop of the famous
old Day mine. and If the outcrop We're
probably be much larger.
Westerly there has been some new
work done, which has opened up some
high grade manganese ore carrying
the remarkably low percentage of 2
per cent silica and opened uo for
distance of fifteen feet 1t looks like
stove polish and acts like it on hands
and clothes. At the mine shaft there
is another big cropping of black ore
Easterly there is an incline on another
cropping and atsthe slight depth of If
| teen feet the Org is opened for a width
of fifty feet. A tunnel below has been
driven almost to the point where this
ore may be expected to be found and
only small amount of work is needed
to open up the ore at depth Being in
lime formation, there are some nice
problems to be solved, for in this rock
ore does not take the regular and uni
form course that 1t takes in veins and
assures. But the ore Is there and the
quantity is there; and with these i'm
portant factors given, the other fac
tors may be obtained with work. 1t Is
only question of work and time when
this property will be made producing
mine. The Clara, known also as the
Lucky Star in local circles. Is owned
by Charles A. Stoneham, the New York
broker, and Herman Prudential.
The return trip was quickly made;
so quickly made that some reason was
sought. 1t seemed that the captain
had been promised joint of ham
smothered in tender string beans for
supper, and the good captain wished to
make port In time to take on a proper
cargo.