davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Columbia to Offer
Home Study Work,
Beginning This Fall
Wide Scope WillBe Covered,
Especially in Business,
and Certificates of Accom-.
plishment Will Be Issued

Columbia University plans for home
study instruction courses, beginning
next fall, will mark an innovation il
the educational system of America
Instruction will be given under the
direction of the School of Business
To prove that business in its many
phases can be taught outside the
regular classroom the courses will in
clude those of accounting, business
management, statistics, insurance, in
vestment, finance, commercial law
banking and banking legislation.
Many Studies Covered
A course in mathematics also will
be given by the home study method
and will include algebra, geometry
rigonometry, analytics, differential
and integral calculus and differential
equations. In addition a course in arts
and sciences will be offered, and
will include such subjects as philos-
ophy, history, literature and English
Other courses will include economies
railways, government, shorts story writ
ing and personal management
Home study courses will begin in
September and will be under the gen
eral direction of Professor J. c. Egg
bert, director of the department of eX-
tension teaching.
No university credits will be given
to students taking the home study
courses, but a certificate of accom-
plishment will be issued
Business Scope Is Wide
The courses to be given by the School
Of Business indicate the Importance of
business training in the university
curricula. The programme Of study
mapped out for the year 1920
shows marked expansion in number and
variety of courses. Announcement of
undergraduate work shows that there
are five courses in the principles OF
economies, four in advertising, two in
business organization and admnstra-
ton, eight in accounting, four in cor
poration finance, two in investment
finance. two in banking, three in bust
ness arithmetic, two in business mathe-
MATES, two in business law, besides
a course in Latin-American commercial
law, course in contracts, five in in
surance-casualty. life and marine
and six in economic geography.
Other undergraduate courses taught
in the regular session ara craftsmanship,
business statistics, railway transport
tatlon, ocean transportation, CONNER
cal French, business English and
commercial spondence and COM
mercial Spanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
High Class Jobs
Sought for 700
Former Soldiers
Executives, Professional and
Technical Experts Are
Out of Work; One Holds
Out for $4,000 Position

More than 700 high-c class ex-soldiers
including executives professional anc
technical men, are out of work ir
New York City, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Alfred L
Smith, executive secretary of the Re-
employment Committee for Soldiers
Sailors and Marines.
Mr. Smith estimated that if these
jobless experts were employed their
total salary would amount to S2,OOO,oOo
a year. Fully rs per cent Of the men
in this class drew salaries of more
than $500 a month prior to their ell
trance into the military forces of the
United States. About 40 per cent of
those whose applicantions for posi-
tions are on file are young college
men whos-aave had no extensive prac-
teal experience in the industrial and
business world. These are the most
difficult to place.
Figures show hat more than 1O,40O
former service men have been placed
in positions since the bureau was
opened the last week in April Almost
10000 have registered, $4,000 inter-
views nave Deen granted to men seek
ing employment, %, 700 men were re-
ferred to positions and calls for 49,
200 men to fill positions have been
received.
One of the most difficult problems
facing the Unemployment Committee
is to place the 700 executives, profcs-
sional and technical men. At the pres
ent time those out of work include
45 chemists, 20 junior mechanical en-
glneers, q foreign trade experts, 25
Junior accountants, 30 lnguists, 20
lawyers, II physicians. 8 dentists. u
office managers and about 80 college
graduates Among those listed is a
textile production expert, who refuses
to consider anything less than $4,000
a year.
Commercial employment agencies
are now cooperating with the Re-
employment Bureau in obtaining po-
sitions for ex-soldiers. Big business
men are being interested in the work
OF the bureau. An intensive publicity
campaign is being conducted, and sew
eral artists have designed effective
posters which are being distributed
throughout Greater New York with ap-
peals to give employment to ex-service
men. AS 40 per cent of the men who
apply for jobs live in Brooklyn, a
crew Of job procurement men has just
started to canvass the manufacturing
and BUSINESS concerns in that bor-
ough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
said that action should be deferred
pending further investigation.

said that action should be deferred
pending further investigation.
Republicans Are Opposed
- A report on the reciprocity act b.
Repre- sentative Young, North Dakota.
pointed out that the Canadian Parlia,
ment never passed reciprocal legisla-
ton. 1T is hoped" it said, I'm view o.
the formal rejection by Canada of the
proposed reciprocal agreement. thai
the bill may be considered without
partlsanshlp, and speedily passed
hlle the measure was sponsored
posed by majority of the Republi-
cans in Congress and went on the stat
ute books only because of the united
support of the Democrats"
Tungsten Industry Aided
Repeal of the reciprocity measure
will not affect the removal of tariff
duties on wood pulp, wheat -four, pota-
toes and potato products. A bill vet
TO be acted on by the committee pro
poses repeal of these provisions except
that applying to wood pulp.
Measures designed to give tariff pro-
lection to several industries started as
war necessities were recommended.
Among those not previously announced
was one imposing a duty of $40 Z.
unit of twenty pounds on imports OF
tungsten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Roads, Good and Otherwise.
In the Ne1U England Country
Last Moment Information for the Touring Mo-
torist on Highway Conditions in a Favorite
Automobiling Territory

way. passing. the Giants Chair, the lit
thedral Ledge, White Horse Ledge,
Echo Lake. At a small white school
house, just beyond the White Horse
Ledge, there IS a road which turns
rlght and runs due south along the
swift River to Passaconaway, with Big
and Little Moat Mountains on the west
and Big and Little Chocorus on the
east rising to height Of two or three
thousand feet. Views on this route are
among among the most rugged in the whole
mite Mountain range. The road
comes to an end at Passaconaway, and
1ne return is made over the same road.
The aspect is. Of course, entirely diS-
terenr. On reaching the main road
Turn and run to Conway, then through
NORTH Conway and back to Breton
woods through Crawford Notch.
NO. Z. from Breton Woods, through
Crawford Notch to Glen Station. then
north through the Pinkham Notch, 70
Gornam and around Cherry Mountain
to Twin Mountain.
NO. g.. From Profile, down the Fran
coma Notch through Plymouth, Ash
!and; around Squam Lake. through
Holdern>ss to Meredith From Mere
oltn there is choice of two routes.
w., 80 w NoHliuue SOulr along Lake
Winnepesaukee through the Weirs, La
coma and Tilton to Franklin, then d.
rectly north through Bristol and Plym-
out to the Profile. The other is to 90
from Meredith to Winter Harbor and
over to Chocorua and back through
North Conway to Breton Woods.
NO. 4. From Bethlehem through
L;ittleton to St. Johnsbury, then east
through Concord Miles Pond and
Lunenburg to Lancaster and back to
Map!ewood through either jefferson or
Whitetield.
No. S. From Breton Woods north
through Twin Mountain. jefferson and
Lancaster, then up the Connecticut
Valley to Colebrook. From there run
east to the Balsams and down the An
droscoggin Valley to Gorham then
west through Meadows to Twin Noun
tain.
No. 6. From Maplewood through
Llttleton to st. Johnsbury, and down
on the west side of the Connecticut
River River to Wells River, crossing to
through Lisbon and Sugar Hill on
through Franconia to the Profile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Summary of Speed Ordinances
In New York State

ALBANY, July 25.-A summary of
the spee1sllrdinances of the cities and
incorpors At villages in New York
State has just been issued by Secre-
tary of State Francis NJ Hugo, in con-
nection with the automobile bureau
The booklet gives the rate of speed
permitted in the cities and villages,
and likewise the amount of fine which
1t is possible to impose on vioIators
under the ordinances of such places.
IN the majority speed of fifteen
miles an hour is permissible, the fines
ranging all the way from S. to $500.
the village of Montgomery, Orange
County, making speed of over fifteen
miles an hour charge of disorde rlv
conduct The booklet also gives in
considerable detail the regulations gov
ernlng automobile driving in Buffalo.
Rochester and Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Harding and Lowden
Doomed for President
Ohio Senator and Illinois Gov
ernor Put Forward by
House Members
NeD York ~rtbuns
tVnshi in Otou EUro1u


WASHINGTON, July 26.-Presiden-
tial booms for Governor Frank O.
Lowden, Of Illinois, and Senator War
rem G. Harding. of Ohio, were given
encouragement in the House to-day.
Representative Emerson, Of Ohio, has
written a letter to each Of his Ohio
colleagues in the House urging them
to help sohdify sentiment in favor of
making Senator Harding the Republi-
can nominee next year.
Governor Lowden's candidacy was
supported by Representative Denison,
Republican, of Illinois, who in a speech
intimated that General Pershing was
impossible because the country did not
want q military President; that Mr.
Taft would not be considered and that
the country should -urn to Illinois in
the cr!sis Of 1920 az it did in 1860,
when Lincoln was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Tariff Issue Raised
By Rail Board ATTACK,
fordney Charges Discrimina.
ton in Favor Of Foreign
Competitors in A erica
NcT York tribune
Irrc;, f,1nfo,n R,,r.nn


Washing ton Bureau
WASHlNGTON, July 26.-The tariff
issue came to life to-day in the House,
when Representative Fordney, Of Mich
lgan, chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, attacked the Administra-
ton for practically lowering the pro
tective tariff by reducing import freight
rates from the Orient, Mexico and
South America.
endangered American industries by in
viting competition with cheap goods
from abroad, but has increased the load
being laid upon the taxpayers by adding
TO the big railroad deficit being run up
under government control American
abor, he added, is handicapped by hav-
ing to compete with labor receiving
from 80 to so cents day
Representative Fordney declared that
such reductions have been made on 463
articles of imported goods. Between
San Francisco and Eastern points, such
as Chicago and Indianapolis, the rate
per 100 pounds on American goods COM
pared to that on imported articles is
as follows:
Coffee, 2.s7, against 80; hair, s.s1,
against 1877; eggs, 4.62, gainst 200;
flags, 9.35, against 3.25; furniture,
1887, against 800; and glassware,
PSI, against $50.
'Since government control" he said.
"the railroads have paid out s123 for
every ~ cents gained by way of in
creased revenue.
If a man hired superintendent
who Disseminated against his employ
er in favor of his competitors, that
man would be discharged The Presi-
dent is our superintendent OF railways
and he has Disseminated against the
American manufacturers and working
men in favor of Japan, China, Mexico
and South America"
He declared that in the last year
the. railroads had carried no more
freight than the year before, but that
they had employed $4,000 more men
and had charged S207,OOO,OOO more
than in the preceding year.
"All this increase is q tax to make
up loss caused by Encouragement" he
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Czechs Invite Miss I.a,hrop

The Czccho-S lovhk government has
addresscd ii request % Herbert Hoover,
director general Of the American Relief
Administration, asking him 10 use his
influence in having Miss Julia Lathrop,
director of the Federal Children's Blu
reau az Washington, Yisit Europe dur
ing the coming winter and give advice
on children'& relief work in countries
deyastatcd BY the var.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Haywood Quits Prison
To-day Pending Rehearing
Special Correspondence

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 2s.---
"Big Bill" Haywood, recognized chief
Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, viii be released on bond to-
morrow from the Federal pcrtcntiary
here, where he has been confined since
his conviction Of scdition. He is 10 be
a, liberty pending rehoaring Of his
case N the Chicago Circuit Court Of
A ppcals
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Dissolved Partnership

This week the Overland Motor
Company came under the sole
management of q. M. Lewis, he
having purchased the interest in the
business formerly held by Burl
Emmett. Mr.. Emmett will prob
ably open a garage in Moscow,
where::he expects to put up build
ing in the spring If conditions look
good to him.
Mr.. Lewis will continue the sale
of the Overland car and will have
headquarters at his present loca-
tion. The Overland Motor Com
pany has done large business here
in car sales in the past, having a
record of selling more cars for the
size of the territory than any other
Overland agency in the northwest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Bond Election Saturday

Saturday the voters in Good Road
District No. l of Latah county, will
have an opportunity to vote upon
the question of bonding the district
in the sum Of $55. 900 for the pur-
pose of building permanent roads.
There are few localities that need
a good road to market more than do
the people of Cedar Creek Ridge.
If the bond election carries there
will be a splendid five per cent
grade leading up to the center of
this prosperous farming COM
munIty. AS soon as the bonds have
been voted an application for fed.
eral aid will be sent in and with
this added sum of money 1t is be-
lieved some very substantial road
work can be done. The Cedar
Creek community contains too much
! productive farm land to remain
/ long on a sidetrack.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Successful Hunting biFip

DR.. Moser, Glen Porter ahh nd lPkp6
Knepper, whose departure 'rto tthethS
wilds in the neighborhood ID Radark
was mentioned in last weekss fSWapers
have all returned from whSthoatethey
deem very successful tripr' pThaAeee
was nothing to mar thes pleaSesauGd tDS
the outing except that stftsftaheths
first days hunting Mr.. Porter tesaSas
forced to spend night of s6Isnidesds
IN the unexplored wiIdernessaas ithe*he
vicinity of the old TorgessashDrheue-
stead. However, this wasvaan aK-eX
perience that was worthr Mh hhikes In
a way, as it is said that'a tuhnsRter
who has never had to shift ;fbrfdrihim-
self for a night in the. wo01sodh7is
still tenderfoot 1t is alsolsA aek az
perience that will furnish iatbrthkila-
ing story for future reference,ce.
The party left Saturday5aAftefter
noon, in a binding snow Utogtnsm.
protesting all the way that'it weRas 2
shame our legislature hadapiap6aced
the bag limit at one littba tiessayely'
deer. However, one of theth0stDse
successful features Of tthethtri BRIG is
that there can be no possibFebAamfmaee
for any litigation with thethstastate
game department, as the dimimreaRag
not broken by any of the! partyrtuh In
fact each one of the threer gti htiH HashaS
a deer coming to him thishseasaaa0n,
The writer has never expespennR6ed
the thrill of bagging a deereaJubute he
has been consoling himselfedd thlwheehs
thought that if Dr. Moser, whW hmsan
read a deer's mind by its ttrHtkachs in
the snow, was forced to eomentohsme
empty handed, the disgrEeaceanan
probably be lived down.
The old Torgeson place fnrflishMhet
, headquarters for the three asuhaasters
, who were later joined fby &3oNsyvhrd
Hite, of Palouse, brother-iu- -Iavla Uf OF
!, DR.. Moser. Mr.. and Mrs9 EaHaNeZes
siger of Moscow are farmiBg ntbethe
place and they are fine peqpep hndnd
made the party feel at 'ftomenim n .
o very short time. VenisoBoon dhehe
\ table every dav was the onlyutsnlEag
ible evidence that anN suci1cin imShal
). as deer had ever inhabitedt6fanhat
r locality. The remains ct thishUDuE
lone deer wouldn't furnish isn@Ighgt
> venison for mulllgan by thettaint6ma
the hunters had returneu,etb tthe6bUiK
homes. Mr.. Zessiger was ahdfm lso3s
. hunter in the crowd who 'cou3ahlrk rkGeo
4 duce results.
e The lack of game on this'tEi hip as Z
h matter of relatively small akhpmEtsrt
ance after all. It's thetb hAintinf
:, that constitutes the read spontort,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Non Compos Mentls
TWEL We DOLLARS PER CORD


We strongly suspect that the
"Powers that be" behind the pres
ent coal strike are nothing more
than presidential boomers for wood.
We are prepared to state that their
action in causing the present coal
famine has increased the popularity
of wood in this vicinity to a degree
that gives the local fuel men un-
told delight.
THOSE 400 YEAR OLD GIRLS
From the point Of vantage which
we claimed by reason of fully
paid seasons pass to the Lyceum
course, it might be truthfully stat
ed that certain cold fashioned"
ladies Of reputed Spanish descent
take advantage of the transporta-
tion facilities supplied by Lyceum
managers in order to search more
diligently for the long lost "foun-
tain of youth" and profit personally
/ thereby at the same time.
WHAT NEXT?
Automobile accessory catalogues
are now flooding the market. Even
great publication as high stand
ing as the American Magazine"
advertises that it now has "Cut-outs
for Kiddies" on page so-and-so of
recent numbers. We have often
remarked at the wonders of modern
surgery!
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:
For Sale: One perfectly good coal
bucket. This coal hod is in good
condition and has been used sc
little lately that the paint ISM
even scratched. Owner wishes tt
sell because he can see no fur thel
use for it. Apply at Everybody
house at any time or phone |. M
Cold all the time.
DING--DONG
The labor situation is brough
home so forcefully these days tina
we even get out of patience witt
the old faithful mantle clock whicl
will insist on striking at critica
moments.
, POPULAR MUSIC
keep the Homefires Burning
"A. V. D
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Big Bear Ridgege

Thorvald and Miss llFl oTh,rAe eNoiooa
arrived here last week froinodU k1uHkad,
Montana to spend thet'wiNist ewitiith
their parents. Mr.Gand MrMuAnAnEoD'
Nelson.
Mrs. Halvor Lien eretuTngh edo lheme
Thursday from PuFfmaBsnWaYlnsh.s
where she has heen in hoSpdkpitfbr4M
the past month. Shells necnsunIegns
nicely from her operatienH!ns.
A. j. Aas was a Moscoseows16sitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MaNM4handnG
family have moved to thedhe1ohome
on Pine Creek bench.,
Buy your Red Cross rChGbtisAnas
stamps now. They are solaol& ahahe
various school districts.
People are taking advahtagtagE Of
the good sleighing and connuRr1ansble
hauling has been donenthdhPaS)asf
two weeks.
Mrs. D. Stevens and dchi&drkren-xe-
turned home last week fEofnm 01w0
weeks visit with her esisMste
James Nelson in MoSGoW.'w,
Miss CIarlbel Ingle ,is visMmtinelsea
atives in Spokane.
Fred Black of Moscow w'wasvsaisaisit-
or at the Roy McCay homenth 4hr 4rst
of the week.
| Several from here attehtfHdle etl1eehe
lyceum entertainments In KeKmdl6ck
and Deary Saturday andhGoMhpday
evenings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Linden News

Mrs. ]. P. Alexander returned
home from Winchester, Idaho,
Wednesday.
Miss Leah Smith spent Sunday at
the McPhee home.
Mr.. Ed Patterson left Monday
for Weston, Oregon, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Addison Alexander and Miss
Carrie Allen went to Moscow, Wed
nesday on business.
Mr.. Martin Sten of Moscow is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben Smith.
Miss Eva Keller spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Gus Earring
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson and
baby. John Michaels and Anna Nor
rison were visitors at the j. 0. Carr
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patterson were
SouthwIck visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. William Klght was greatly
surprised Friday night when sever
al sleigh loads of neighbors arriv
ed to spend the evening.
There will be community singing
at the Cedar Ridge school house
Sunday. December ID. at 2 p. m
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Thursday was butchering day a
the Wildwood farm. Those help
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lang
don, Mrs. Vaughan and Lyman ant
Arlie Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kight spent Sunda.
at the Hunt home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Bring Fancy Prices

The University of Idaho received
81 $500 for four fat steers sold at
the Pacific International Livestock
Show at Portland, after the steers
had won a number of valuable
prizes. Roam Lad. purebred Short
horn steer, exhibited as two-year-
old. who was grand champion at the
Portland livestock show last year
and at the Western Royal Livestock
show, at Spokane, this year, was
sold to Hill & McClelland, OF Liv-
ingston, Montana, for 20 cents a
pound, and ne weighed 1860 pounds.
The price received for him was
1894
Idaho Favorite, white, purebred
Shorthorn yearling, weighing 1910
pounds, who won first prize in the
vearling class, was sold to the
Portland hotel for ID cents pound
and he weighed 1910 pounds, bring.
ing $619.10.
A purebred Hereford steer calf
year old in September, weighing
ITO pounds, brought Sc cents a
pound, or $412.2O. A Shorthorr
calf, less than one year old, weigh
ing 1850 pounds, sold for 20 cents
and brought $3O4.50.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Kendrick Defeated Troy

The first basket ball game of the
season was played in the Kendrick
High School gymnasium last Friday
evening, and resulted in victory
for the local team by score of So
to 16. The game. though one-sided,
was interesting throughout. The
local team clearly out-classed the
Troy boys, who apparently lacked
practice. The game was very
clean and all rough play was en-
tirely absent. But few fouls were
called during the game.
The first half resulted in a score
of 20 to 6 in favor of Kendrick. In
this half Miller threw 5 baskets,
Kester Dammarell 3, Guy l basket
and 2 fouls. For Troy Kotney Sc
cured 2 baskets and Christie threw
2 fouls.
The second half, score book show.
ed 6 baskets for John Dammarell s.
for McCrea, 4 for Miller and ]
basket and l foul for Guy. Hanson
did some exceptionally good work
as guard. For Troy. Wright threw
5 baskets.
The pleasing feature of the game
was the greatly improved team
work of the Kendrick team ove1
anything ever displayed in previous
years. This is no doubt due to tn
coaching methods used by Mr.
Keller. Up to this season nearl.
all Of the games ever won by kend
rick were won on individual play
ing. Accurate passing and fas
floor work in the game with Tro
was sufficient evidence that Keno
rick has developed very goo
basket ball team.
There should be double the at
tendance at the next game that
played in the local gymnasium
The boys deserve the support of nc
only the school, but of the whol
town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
The Fuel Situation

While Kendrick is not yet suffer
ing from the lack of fuel, some of
the surrounding towns are not far
ing so we'll. The city council of
Lewiston is talking of closing sew
eral industries in Lewiston and
there is even talk of closing the
schools unless conditions improve.
At Pullman it is estimated there
are over so families who have less
than two days supply of fuel or
hand. According to reports receiv-
ed the business houses are allowed
to open only IN the afternoon.