davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
CONGRESS HAS
BIC TALKFEST

WASHINGTON. Jan. iO.--Admin.
isiration leaders In congress are "a
ser for speedy p~acc Their plans
To clean up necessary legislation
March Z. and 40 avoid an extra s-s
sion are being seriously intsrfercd
with. they hay. BY delay at the
peace conference
A large element IL unwilling 10
pass certain legislation because IL
does not know what IN. conference
IL going 20 do about the league 81
nations. freedom % the seas and ia.
tsrnafioual disarmament
The big supply bills. appropriating
for the army and navy. are involved
Everywhere hailed as the recon.
structton congress" the present SOS
sion has been devoted almost entire.
" TO spccchmakinT
None % the Appropriation bills
has been voted on.
Republicans. who want an extra
session next spring 30 they may
write rccoustructio legislation %
their own. sec In the democratic az.
fcrcnces the realization ~ their
hopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
TANKER LOOMS
CONE WITH 10
MEN DROWNED

The standard oil Co.'S tanker
George W Loomis. which has been
missing Off the oregon coast since
December 10. IN sunk. and her crew
OF 10 mon drowned In the opinion OF
local shipping men and company off
clais. Friday
The vessel. which left san Fran.
cisco Tor Coos bay with a cargo OF
8 800 barrels OF gasoline and oil. was
sighted of the Oregon coast about %
hours after sailing, and has not been
seen since Tho trip ordinarily re.
quirca as hours
Discovery ur a large. oil-coVercd
area OF water IN the vicinity Of Coos
bay by Capt Hall. Of the Pacific
steamship Co.'S liner city OF Topeka.
which arrived az Eureka. Cal. Janu.
AIRY 3. ~ believed 60 constitute add
tional evidence that the George W
l.oomls went down just before she
was due at her destination
Bueked Heavy Gale
When last SEEN about day and a
hair after leaving san Francisco. the
George W Loo.nia was bucking a
heavy gale or the Oregon coast. but
apparently wcathering H. This gale
Increased In intensity. and IL believed
20 have caught the tanker at a dis.
advantage not lar from Coos bay
The missing tanker was la com.
mand OF Capt, r y. LapchiH. The
majority OF the crew lived in san
| Francisco
The George ". Loomis was the
first tanker TO be constructed by the
standard on Co. being built by the
Union Iron Works. in 1886. For a
time the vessel. which was tIs feet
long and OF Ga Eross tonnage. opcr
ated between Seattle and Skagway.
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
INDIANS HAVE
RIGHT TOLAND,
court HOLDS

The circuit court 81 appeals, In
san Francisco. has reversed Federal
judge Ncterera decision In the suit
OF native pugct sound Indians
against prominent Bolhneham citi-
gems for tribal lands IN Whatcom
county
In August, 1917. Judge Nctcrcr
handed down a decision In favor Of
the defendants tie decreed in his
decision that the Indians possessed
no claim 90 the lands Ia controversy.
4. \ District Attorney Ken |. Moore
represented the government last
September whom the case was ap-
pcalcd u ia the belief 81 District
Attorney Saunders that the case will
oncc more 40 to trial,
The lands were given 20 the In
dams as result OF a treaty under
the proclamation OF President Grant.
IN tSTS which created the Lummi
Indian reservation. ON the island Of
Chah-choo-scn. IN tho old l.ummi. OF
NookSaek river. in Whatoom county.
Winter = Martin. then assistant
United states district attorney. inn
mcdiatcly took the case into court on
behalf OF the Indians. alleging that
their reservation lands wcro being
taken up by the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
SHEEPMEN START WAR
ON C0CKLEBURR PEST

YAKIMA. Jan. lO.-Stnte wool
growers. In annual session here to.
day. want a half.rate on shipments
Of sheep 10 and from the reserves
during the summer. They also want
cockleburrs eradicated from the lanes
where the sheep travel and more fed.
eral money 10 destroy predatory ami.
mails II Is claimed cockleburrs cause
loss OF $40 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
SEVEN GRADUATE AT
" TRAINING SCHOOL

Lawrence de Can. Miles n. Gray
and James -. Bliss. Seattle men. arc
AMONG the first seven graduates Of
the officers material school at the
naval training station at the Univer.
sity Of Washington. receiving ensign
commissions in the engineer section
Of the navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Prof. Fred W. Kennedy will be In

Prof. Fred w. Kennedy will be in
temporary charge of the military
training TO be resumed at the Uni.
versity Of Washington Monday.
Lieut. Robert Il. Longyear. U. s.
N, will take charge OF the naval
section Of the reserve officers train.
ing corps
LudIcy q. Wootcn will lecture on
THE New Age" at the annual
benefit for Cathedral school to be
held Friday night In Cathedral
han. on Columbia st. between Terry
and Boren avenues
The body Of Fred William Ebert.
aged 20. who died after a short ~.
ness Thursday, at his home. 451S
Ferdinand st., was buried In Lake
View cemetery Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

AT
having To-" bust and skirt OF medium length There boned
of
EBAsEdEN STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
BERGER PLANS
FIGHT FOR SEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. io--compiaint 90
bar congrcss-nan.elect Victor l. Bcr
ger. Of Milwaukee. one ~ five social
ist leaders found guilty Of conspiracy
under the espionage act. from con.
Eress. has been filed by J =. Carney.
democrat. whom Berger defeated in
the November election. berger plans
to run again " congress decides
there must BE- a re election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
MAY GIVE GOODS AT
W MILITARY DRILL

Military driil for women may take
the place Of physical culture at the
University Of Washington More
than 100 women students will meet
Tuesday. at 4 y. m. in the univor.
sity ar-nory. TO organize "a girls ca.
dot corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
ALASKA HERRING RUN
AGAINST HARD GAME

Eastern shippers are trying 20
hamper the movement Of Alaska her
ring thru their markets. thru a read.
justmeut 81 freight rates. according
To local shippers and dealers appear.
Ing before the North Pacific freight
traffic committee Thursday
Proposed advanced oil rates Of
shipment were discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Synthetic tannin. distilled from tar
products. has been invented IN Ems
land for tanning nsht.colorcd leath'
81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
HOW TO CONQUER 7. B.
State Association Has Instruct
i've Display Furthering Fight
Against Disease.

The ceaseless mo quarter" campaign
being conducted against the white
plague is graphically depicted in the
association in the art building at the
state fair. 1t adjoins the educational
display of the home service section of
the Red Cross.
Catching the first attention of the
visitor is a poster declaring that ESQ
young Idahoans who reported for army
service In the selective draft were re-
jected because of tuberculosis, and this
is driven home by showing, by means
Of paper figures, Just where in the
state these men live. Another grew
some part of the exhibit is a series of
glass covers under which are shown
sections of lungs, livers and vertebrae
of tuberculous cattle.
But it is not merely display of
horrors. BY posters, banners and
booklets an index is given to the use
full knowledge everyone should have
about the disease and how to prevent
or cure II. One poster tells how far
mers may get the help of the state
and federal governments in Kidding
| their cattle herds of the infection,
drawing attention to the specific work
of this kind being encouraged here by
DIR. J. D. Adams. director, DIR. ]. f.
Ellis, in charge of the Boise district,
and Miles Cannon, commissioner OF
agriculture
! Booklets are being distributed free at
! the exhibit Among them are the fol-
lowing: what You Should Know
About tuberculosis" Sleeping and
Sitting in the Open Air" Child
Health Service in the Schools" Fly
Catechism," The Story of Four Cen
erations," and Keeping tuberculosis
/ Out of the Hog Lot"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
BULL PURE FLOODED
.sHORTHORNS WINNERS

The adaptability Of the South Twin
Falls country country for the raising
of pure blooded cattle is reflected in
the showing made by Nat Holmes of
Bull with his Idaho herd Of pure
Scotch Shorthorns at the fair.
Mr.. Holmes entered the Shorthorn
breeding business in Bull six years
ago and now has herd of some fifty
pure bloods which were raised In the
excellent pasture lands along the
Snake river.
The Holmes stock won first prize
In the young herd class and was also
awarded this distinction in the young
herd judging. In the four animals
class. the get of one SIRE the Bull
entry was also accorded the honor of
being the best in Idaho. All of the
awards received by Mr., Holmes in
these competitions were for the state.
Big Springs ranch where the Holmes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

msnt bureau. Some Of the men have
already reached home, wh1ls others are
expected soon. They are eligible for
employment in the occupations named
Tho list Ia as follows:
Elmer G. Allen, Nampa, chauffeur;
Fred R Bagley. Boise. clerk; Benz. p
Caldwell, Eatons. farmer; Howard
FariA Caldwell. farmer; Joe Grimmtt,
Weiser, farmer: Carlton Goldsmith,
Weiser. farmer: Max Hulet Cam
bridge, student; Charles r. Hardin,
Fruitland, fireman; Clarence J. Jones,
Lennox, farmer; Harry Kanard.
French. farmer: Roy Langley, Pay
cite: Ollie p. Morris. Meridian, mo-
chanic; Arthur ]. Nelson, Grandview.
auto mechanic: Walter A Porter. Pay
cite. farmer: Jesse c. Rhodes. Mer-
idian, farmer,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
Meridian: End, Andrew Knutsen, Har
rison; 3rd. 8. c. Stroup, Payette.
Grass Seed,


Grass Seed.
Ten Lbs. Red Clover-1st. George
Irle: End, A. L. Berry, Emmett; 3rd.
A. NJ. Smith. Gooding.
Ten Lbs. Alaska-1st, Rudolph Mar
tens. Buhl End, s. H. Proctor. Kim
berry: 3rd, Mrs. Emma A. Reed Twin
Falls.
Ten Lbs. White Clover--1st w. H.
Rambo, Bull: end, c. d. Irwin. Kim
berly; 3rd, A. L. Berry, Emmett.
Ten Lbs. Alfalfa--1st, Andrew Knut-
sen, Harrison: End, A. e. Boone. Twin
Falls; Srd, John Upper. Bull.
Ten Lbs. Timothy-1st. T. A. Allen,
Meridian; End, T. n. Weaver, Nerd :
ian.
sheaf Grains and Grasses.
Sheaf of Wheat--1st, c. d. Perkins,
Jerome; End. John D. Barnhart, Kim
berly; Bird, Thomas Irwin.
Sheaf Of Oats-1st William Nc
Grath, Eagle; End, Walter Stilwell
Eagle; Bird. Oscar Wilson, Occur
d'Alen.e.
Sheaf of Rye-1st, 7. n. Weaver, Me-
ridan; End, Andrew Knutsen, Harri-
son; 3rd, r. *. Lemon, Eagle.
| Sheaf of Corn-1st, Roy Leonard
Eagle; End, August Kolb, Twin Falls,
3rd. Ira w. Kennard. Payette.
Sheaf of Kaffir Corn-1st. o. c
Obendorf, Wilder: End, Jake Hoffman
Payette; 3rd T. A. Allen, Meridian.
! Sheaf of Jerusalem Corn-1st. E. B
IAllen. Meridian: End, T. N. Weaver
Meridian: Bird, T. A. Allen, Meridian.
| Sheaf of Sudan-1st. j. Fl. Adair
Cn1,
! 3rd. Andrew Knutsen, Harrison.
! Sheaf of Bromue Inermus-1st, Frank
Renlinger. Springston; End, Oscar Mel
son. Occur d'Alene; 3rd, T. A Allen
Meridian.
! Sheaf of Millet-1st, E. r. Allen
Meridian; End T. A. Allen, Meridian;
Bird, Andrew Knutson, Harrison.
| Sheaf Of Timothy-1st, Andrew
Knutson, Harrison; End. w. A. Briney
Salmon; 3rd, T. A. Allen, Meridian.
+! Sheaf of Alfalfa, First Cutting-1st
/ Andrew Knutson, Harrison; End, S
P Glenn, Boise; 3rd. Frank Renlinger
Springston.
+ Sheaf of Alfalfa, Second Cutting-1st
T. A. Allen, Meridian; End, T. N
Weaver, Meridian; 3rd, J. d. Turner
Boise
| Sheaf of Alfalfa, Third cutting-1st
~. D. Turner. Boise; End, Guy Graham
Payette; 3rd, r. K. Lemon, Eagle.
Sheaf of Red Clover-1st, Andrew
Smith, Payette: End, #. A. Allen, Me-
rldian; 3rd. Frank Renlinger, Spring
ston.
! Sheaf of Barley-1st, T. A. Allen
Meridian; End Frank Draper, Payettei
3rd, s. w. Stillwell, Eagle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
.-oovxRMoR oooDu0
PRAISES STOCK SHOW

Former Governor yfauh 4 0us1ln2
VINO Is attending the falr. made ~
statement today that tho ivsstook -
ing shown hero thts weak = ~ osse
ever shown In the Omitted sanksA WIN
tho possible exception Of the rnt9.
national Livestock Show. H hns soen
nearly all the big exhibitions Own the
country and IL In . position - spsak
with authority.
Mr.. Gooding VIII return to Boise o.
tober /, and open up the Roosevelt
Memorial campaign hsadquartsrU 1t
tho Owyhoe hotel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

cattle were raised b considered one
Of the most ideal places in the state
for the raising of cattle.
The first dispersion sale Of the
Holmes stock will be held in Bull on
October %. and large number Of
Shorthorn buyers from all over the
country as well as Idaho have noti-
fled the owner that they win be pres
emit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

Five BunchinE Onions-lst, r. Z,
Goodwin, Boise; End. Fl. e. Turner
Boise; 3rd. s. p. Glenn. Boise.
Celery,
Three Self Blanching-1st, f. C
Goodwin, Boise; End. Oscar Nelson
Occur d'Alene; Srd, ]. D. Turner
Boise.
Three Giant Pascal Type-1st. c. G
MYERS, Boise; 2nd. F. c. Goodwin
Boise: 3rd, r. p. Edwards. Boise.
Melons.
Three Watermelons-1s B. Yainada
Boise. End. NJ. B. Carnifex, Fruitand;
9rd. T. F. Edwards. Boise.
One Largest and Best Melon-1st
A L. Berry. Emmett; md Levi Smith
Ea gle; 3rd M. 3. Carnifex. Fruitland
Three Muskmelons or Canteloupe-
1st r, F. Edwards. Boise; End. Lev
smith EarIe. Ard n. Mauser, Paw.
cite
Three Honey Dew Muskmelon-1st
Levi Smith. Fagl.; End. E. P. Dunlap
Twin Falls: 3rd, c. G. MYERS. Boise.
Three Casaba Muskmelon-1st, T. A
Allen. Meridian: End A. l.. Berry, EN-.
mott. Ard u p Dun,an Twin Falls.
Sweet Corn.
Ten Golden Bantam-lSt, ii. Greg
ory, Payette: End, C. G. Myers, Boise;
3rd. T. r Edwards. Boise.
Ten Stowell Evergreen-1st, T. n
Weaver, Meridian; End, 7. A. Allen
Meradian; 3rd. George McGrath, Eagle
Ten White Rice Popcorn-tst, Ar
thur Boltz. Nampa; End. Fred Parker
Payette: Srd, J. c. Spong, Nampa.
Ten White Pearl Popcorn-1st B. H
Stevenson. Wilder: 2nd. r. A. Allen
Meridian: 3rd. r. \. Weaver, Meridian
Miscellaneous.
Three Head Lettuce--1st. T. +. Ed
wards Boise: End. +. c. Goodwin
Boise; Bird, c. G. Myers, Boise.
One Bunch Psrsley-1st. c. G.. Myers
Boise: ond, IT. +. Edwards, Boise; 3rd
+. C. Goodwin. Boise.
Five Winter Radish--1st, f. G. Good
win. Boise; End. J. P. Turner, Boise
3rd. T. A. Allen, Meridian.
Five Carrots---1st. r. S. Farris, Hus'
tom end, T, r. Edwards Boise: Srd
G. G. Myers, Boise.
Five Parsnips-1st, #. {. GOODWIN
TT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
LIST OF IS OVERSEAS
MEN RECEIVED AT U. S.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

list of 16 overseas men, giving
their address and occupation. has been
received at the United States Employ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

exceptionally good ribbons Scores of patterns and
Fancy striped taffetas pds and
deal than 29c When
this you'll be able &c. buy rib
bons
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
D THE RIGHT MAN

A few days ago the directors Of the Mobile, Gulf & Northern
railroad at a meeting in New York elected a president OF the
road. They elected a young man from a small town.. B.
Tigrett, of Jackson, Tenn-because they believed that of all the
available material to make a good president OF a new road he
was best suited for the responsibilities OF the position.
There has grown up in this country, especially in the South,
during the last decade, an impression that ii a man is. to get
ahead as a fnancier he must first secure a position in a New
York bank as a messenger or something or other that will bring
him under the observation Of the men who are counted great on
that short but influential th%oroughfare known as Wall street.
No newspaper man feels that he is qualified for the great
destiny that Providence has ordained him for until he has taken a
turn on one Of the great New York daiGes.
In recent years there has arisen an impression that no man
is qualified for political preference unless he happened to have a
diploma from Princeton university,
Mr.. Tigrett is cited here because he is the most recent ex-
ample OF the many splendid young men who have attained emf
hence without any of the experiences popularity regarded as
requisites for a successful career.
Mr.. Tigrett was born and reared in a village in Lauderdale
county, Tenn. He was educated at Union university in Jackson
Tenn. and he has resided in Jackson since he entered business.
He has been the head OF a large banking institution he is
now the president of w~ellknown bond company that bears his
name; he is interested in a small newspaper, the Jackson Sun,
which, under his direction, has prospered to a degree seldom at
tanned by larger newspapers. Once or twice he has been induced
to accept political office, and greater honors, with their attendant
he was wise enough and strong enough to resist the seductive
charm that political preferment seemed to promise,
These more or less personal remarks are printed with the
hope that they may quiet the restless spirit OF some young man
who thinks more of the size Of the town he works in than the
size OF the Job he works at
1t isn't so much what a man does as how much and how
well that counts. and the least matter Of concern is where he does
It, tor II nc eXcels the world will make a beaten path to his door
The day has by no means passed when the Job seeks the
man. The reason so few men are sought is because so few are
qualified. The job hunter takes what he can get, and the man
sought gets what he wants.
There is not as much lack of opportunity as lack of ouaifi
cation. The business world is looking for the man who can do a
gwen piece OF work better than any other man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28

n Rou K.NoQHo1.
SPEAKING OF UNREST.

Somebody has said that there is considerable unrest in this country,
and we are beginning to believe it.
We know there is considerable unrest out at our country estate,
which we have playfuly named Mosquito Manor. We also know who
Is doing the unresting,
Owing to an influx of relatives, we have been spending our nights
In an old-fashioned hammock. The man who invented the hammock in
vented unrest in its most violent and persistent form A hammock will
remain perfectly still and doGle all day long, but as soon as you get into
1t to spend the night, it begins to wiggle and sway and jazz and shimmy,
all of its own accord. Then one end of it will remain stationary while
effect which is all out of place in these prohibition times. BY this time
you have showed both arms and both feet through the hammock. We
then fallen asleep from pure exhaustion, hanging from the thing some
how face downward. The wife has to come out in the morning and I'M
more entangled we have become. So we wear it to breakfast. After
breakfast the wife and four or five of the elder children peel the thing
the hammock into town two or three times, when we had to arrive early,
but it has been an embarrassing procedure because it is difficult to get
a tght-htting business suit on over a pair of pajamas and a hammock
If anybody asks you if there is any unrest in this country, you can
tell them there is, and will be until the relative seasOn is over.
What will become of the tax burden when all of the Ultimate Con.
summers have starved to death?
Adv, in New York morning paper: d..
RENT FREE in the store and basement II you purchase the build
ing Sale price reasonable West Seventeenth street
We are glad to note by the public prints that food prices ar coming
down. Now all we have got to do is to persuade our grocer and butcher
to read the newspapers.
Miss Elsie Janis has conceived the idea of having all American
women telegraph their love to Gen. Pershing. Now, we like the gen-
eal first rate and he's aces with us and we recognize the fact that he
helped win one of the worst wars we have had in five years-BUT-ifI
the lady we are married to is going to telegraph her love to any gen
that gentleman is going to be the writer of these weak and puny lines
We h admire Elsie we adore her press agent and we are strong for lawn
ut mere are q lot or Woodworking husbands who need those tee-
grams iuh OF love, even If they are sent collect"
WAS AS GOOD AS THAT.
Dear ROY read your column every night. think it is almost
as good as Newton Newkrks in the Boston Post-A. G. H.
And now that the newspapers an speaking of grooming" political
snaus IN picture OF grooming conjures up an odd sight. 1t shows
ers are rubbing him down with towels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
e WAS ALL RIGHT.

We'll, how do YOU like our bathing
eonveniences2" said the provlder OF a
bathing machine at castings,
II am afraid | cannot give YOU a
flattering answer. In fact, my bathing
suit was too large and kept coming
off" replied Dobbs.
Very sorry. Everything else all
right?'
mo; the machine into which you
sent me to dress vas very dark and
wet; the mirror was cracked, and /
was greatly annoyed by rats
rs that SO, Mr.. Dobhs? | hope you
found NJ other vexntions."
We'll, no; only your towels were wet,
your combs contained only two teeth,
standing apart In isolated seclusion at
each end, and the nan In NE next
machine reached over and stole my
watch
Il am sorry, indeed. But is there
nothing connected with the establish
ment worthy Of praise" o
"Oh, yes, Mr.. James. You have a
very fine ocean attached to your bath
Ing establishment, Indeed. sir. YOU can
compliment yourself on having one Of
the best oceans In this vicinity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-28
Strand

Despite the fact that she has been
nailed as perhaps the greatest actress
on the American stage today, ALA
Nazimova, now appearing at the Strand
IN The Brat" presented by Richard
a; Rowland and Maxwell karger, Is
still as modest as the day when she
had her first triumph in New York. At
that time her artistry and sheer emo
tional power, coupled with her exotic
beauty, compelled metropolitan dra-
matte critics and exacting theater- goers
to admit that she vas something new
and great come to the American stage.
This opinion OF course she knew, but
when 1t was repeated to her In an In
terview, Nazimova protested:
y am not great, ! am not we'll
known, even in Russia. ! have played
IN ut. Petersburg only one season. In
Moscow, and in some OF the smaller
towns they like me a little, | think"
Much OF this has now become untrue.
Her widespread popularity and reputa-
tion contradict her earlier statements,
but the great artist Is none the less un-
affected after her success.