davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
Cox Undecided.

Columbus, Ohio. June a,4.-Gover-
nor James NJ. Cox has not yet indi-
Gated whether he will ask the war de-
quell the rioting which late last night
caused the death of two men and in
jury of many Others
In Dayton this morning he said he
had been in touch with Mayor Cornell
Schneider Of Toledo by telephone. The
governor is expected to return to Co.
lumbus this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
Decrease, in Meat.

Continued on page ;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27

'sThe liberty we hold secure,
The soil on which we tread,
That air Of freedom that we breathe.
The flag that floats o'erhead;
That nation on whose history
The sun shall never set
All that we have and hold we owe
To France-and Lafayette"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27
dffAlR]NE
$1E|0)|QK.
PLAN OF GRAZING FOR GOATS
Give Vegetation Opportunity to Grow
by Dividing Range on Which
Animals Forage.

prepared by the United States Depart
Inent of Agrculture.)
The production Of more mohair and
meat can be obtained in raising goats
on the range by following plan OF
grazing which will give the vegetation
a chance to grow sufficiently to main
tain itself. Most goat ranges are used
throughout the year. This and the
general practice Of driving the goats
out from corral at the ranch head
quarters and back every day for
months or throughout the year have
been largely responsible for deteriora-
ton of the range. An excellent method
OF giving the forage a proper oppor-
tunity for growth is to divide the range
into three areas--one for spring, an
other for summer and fall, and third
for winter.
The number and distribution Of the
goats on these divisions should be such
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27
COULD NOT HOLD ARMADILLo
Writer Admits Understanding the
Strength Of Little Animal He
Was Trying to Capture.

When he was small boy. w. Fl.
Hudson, the author of Far Away and
Long Ago" came TO grief while he
was attempting single-handed 10 cap
ture an arlnadillo One day. he says,
! was standing on the mound al the
side OF mOat. some 40 yards from
where men were at work, when an
running to the very spot where ! was,
standing, began vigorously digging 70
bury himself in the soil.
Neither men nor dogs had seen him,
and | at once determined to capture
him unaided by anyone. | imagined
that it would prove TO be very easy
task. Accordingly, laid hold Of his
black, bone-cased tail with both hands
and began Juggling to get hiln off the
ground, but could not move him. He
went on digging furiously, and getting
deeper and deeper into the earth. and
soon found that instead OF my pull
ing him out he was pulling me in after
him. II hurt my pride TO think that
IN animal no larger than cat was
beating me In trial of strength, and
l held on more tenaciously than ever
and tugged and strained more violent
| ly, until-not to lose him--I had to so
down fiat on the ground.
But 1t was all for nothing First my
hands and then my aching arms were
| carried down into the earth, and was
| forced to release my hold and get up
! to rid myself of the mold that he had
been throwing up into my face and nll
over my head. neck and shoulders
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27
EPlGRAM IS NOT GREELEys
Great Editor Long Wrongly Credited
With Advice. go West, Young
Man, Go West"

The famous epigram go West,
young man. go West" SO commonly
attributed to the pen of Horace Gree
ley, was not written first by that ven
cradle editor Of the New York Tri-
buce, but by John L. b. So,lc, editor
of the Terre Haute Express. In 1851
Richard Thompson. afterward secre-
tary of the navy, urged Soule to go
west and grow up with the country,
and praised the EDITORS talents as
writer. He wagered a barrel Of -four
that Soule could write an srticle thar
would be attributed to Horace Gree
ley.
q column editorial about the Vests
opportunities for young men. 1t de-
clared that Horace Greedy could new
err have given young man better all
vice than contained In the words, "Go
West. young man." Although stated
merely ms Soule thought Greeley
might have put 1t, newspapers all
over the country began to credit Gree
ley with the epigram. So widespread
did the quotation become that Gree
ley's paper reprinted the editorial
from the Express, with the following
footnote:
''The expression OF this sentiment
has been attributed to the editor Of
the Tribune enormously. But so fully
does he concur in the advice II gives
thut ha tndorspS most heartily the
| epigrammatic advice of the Trrre
I Haute Express. and joins in saying.
Go West young man. eo West
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27

A woman W = leaving home where
she had been very hnpp. and, as she
boarded the train which was to TAKE
her away, the tears came fast. Her
little son, anxious to comfort her,
tried the effect of cheering discov-
cry he had just made. "Why. mother
he exclaimed, "the Sky Is going right
along with u.s." Other faint-nearie"
people need to make the same dis
covery. No matter what we leave be-
hind, the best goes with US.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27

as to secure proper and uniform utili-
xation of the forage. The divisions
should be protected from grazing ex-
cept during the seasons determined
upon. On successive parts of the sum-
mer and fall range grazing should be
deferred until after seed maturity of the
forage plants SO as to insure proper
revegetation. On winter range the for
age close to the sheds should be re-
served for stormy periods only.
The old practice of bedding the goats
On the same bed ground every night
in the year prevents proper manage
ment Of the range and results In over
grazing, in uneven utilization of the
forage and general depreciation of the
range. This In turn has bad effect
on the condition of goats and the pro-
duction of meat and mohair. The use
of many bed grounds widely distribut-
cd over the range aids materially in
improving the quality and quantity of
the forage, reducing the trailing and
driving of the goats, and securing bet
ter growth of goats and mohair. The
ideal system Is to bed the goats wher-
ever night overtakes them, and 1t is
this system, called the "bedding-out"
system, that growers of goats are
urged to adopt whatever practicable.
The beddlng-out system cannot be
strictly adhered to during kidding, dur
ing periods of stormy winter weather,
nor just after shearing; but its use at
other times is practicable and it has
many advantages.
Range to be suitable for goats should
possess a mixture of browse, grasses,
and weeds, be free from continued
heavy rains and SHOWS, and be well
supplied with bed grounds and water
ing places. Browse furnishes most OF
the range feed for goats throughout
the year, so that 1t should be abundant
Grass and weeds are necessary fol
does and kids during the spring and
summer, and are of considerable value
at all times to give variety to the for
age.
Plenty of fresh palatable feed has &
marked beneficial effect on mohair pro
duction, growth of the goats, and thu
proportion of kids raised. 1t also re
duces the proportion Of losses. There
fore, instead of overstocking rang
with inferior goats, the produce
should stock 1t with the number O.
high-grade goats which 1t can conserv
atively carry.
The range goat should be the large
well-built, early maturing Angora, pro
ducing a large quantity of fine mohair
The body and chest should be relative
ly broad and deep, the back wide ant
straight, the thighs full, the ribs wei
sprung, and the legs short, strong, AM
set wide apart. Such Angmas max
possible substantial revenue from
two sources-mohair and meat.
The does should be uniform, OF goo
size, have good constitutions, be goo
producers OF mohair, and should pre-
duce sufficient milk 10 insure prope
growth of their kids. The bucks shout
more nearly approximate the idea
than the does. They should be larg
and vigorous and should produce
large quantity of high-quality mohail
Only those wethers which produce
very large quantity OF fine mohal
should be retained In the herd ate
they are two years old.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27

A story that the late G. W II, hus-
sell told with gusto was OF mayor
IN n north of England town HIS wor-
sh,n nresented some seats for the sea
front, and had this inscribed on them
presented to the borough ny the
mayor. Aid. Boggins. The sea -
lis and he made it."-London enron
iCle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27
Peculiar FeeI!nq.

Celia had been III for many weeks
One day when she was stronger and
md been nut in a chair, she slipped
down to the floor and stood for mo-
ment on her feet. "Oh." she said, In
4 much surprised voice. Il feel heavy
10 nySelf"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27

The butcher hog, weighing between
200 and 250 pounds is the most popu-
lar with the packing companies be-
cause 1t furnishes everything that Is
desirable In meat, and consequently
viii command higher price.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27

sAs man thinketh so is he Yes;
INIT also: "As man eateth 30 doth
h. think" For the brain, part OK
TIE body Is built Of food.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27

HE Fourth of July-how VIII II De
celebrated In the future2 WHAT el-
feet will the winning of the greatest
war of all history have on Its Cd
servance as a national holiday? me
past gives no hint, for the Fourth
has had many ups and downs In popu-
larity and has seen radical changes
In It's observance But whatever the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
Forty Million Russians Work
For Reunited Russia, Declares
Member of Denikine Government
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire)


the Bolsheviki battling daily against
the efforts to defeat reunited Rus
sia
"In the many months / was in
Yakaterinodar Capital of the prov
ince of Kuban) socialistic and other
liberal elements were taking very
prominent part in the movement for
a reunited Russia, especially in the
south. In the Crimea and in the Don
and Kuban governments the progress
sive men of all parties have joined
hands. There is not the slightest
chance that autocracy will ever re-
turn in Russia.
''Friends of reunited Russia much
regret the effort made by certain
propagandjsts to create the impress
sion that the southern government
the Omsk government and the Arch
angel government are led by men who
would favor return to the old order
of things. l am sure men like General
Denikine and Admiral Kolchak have
no desire to turn back the wheels OF
progress in Russia and | do not be-
lieve they seek personal aggrandize-
ment.
"The effort to split Russia into
many independent governments also
is misguided movement. Efforts of
small governments cannot live inde-
pc ndently. The larger governments
bowl them over by their sheer weight.
Russia has such undeveloped and
unlimited resources that she is able
to pay her way and the entente will
be amply rewarded for any help they
may extend to patriotic Russians in
their efforts to overthrow anarchy
and restore peace in a country that
has been disrupted by Bolshevism."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
PEASANT LEADER
URGES GE ERMANS
To HELP SELVES
Country Can Feed Itself If Peo-
pie Quit Defending on Out
side Aid and Go to Raising
Food Stuff,

Weimar, Saturday March ! (by the
Associated Prcss) Members OF the
German national assembly rushed
through several bills at this mornings
session in an effort to get back to
and finish the discussion of the ma
tional constitution. but the deputies
again fell afoul Of the transition law
bill on which discussion was de-
ferred yesterday,
The house quickly passed a bill to
shorten IL @ length of election invesu-
cations which heretofore had been
so choked with red tape, the former
rcichstag having adjourned before an
investigation was circulated
A measure concerning the future of
the German colonies was sponsored
by the colonial minister who declared
that President Wilson in his fourteen
points unequivocally had spoken for
justice,
The minister said that Germany was
willing to submit the colonial ques-
ton to any impartial and non -partl-
san commission on the basis of Presl-
dent Wilson'S fourteen points. The
speaker protested against the alleged
uniustfied charges of German mis-
treatment of natives in the German
colonies. lie said the accusations
either were based on mistakes or
made with malice. lie then proceed
cd to laud President Wilson.
The assembly rapidly passed bills
providing safeguards against money
going abroad and revising the 1917
law dealing with foreign securities.
The assembly also adopted bill
to reimburse the enemy armies IN
the occupied district of Germany.
The features of the afternoon ses-
sion of the assembly were a speech
by DR.. Helm, leader of the Ravarian
peasant party. in which he protested
against the continual appeals for the
! raising of the British blockade ana
urged Germany to do what was pos
| sible to feed itself by little real
work. DR.. Helm startled the house
! by referring to sabotage as being
more pertinent than was the DOCK
ade, He asked:
"Do you know how much grain mas
gone to waste on account of strikes
In the meantime we are standing on
the verge of a precipice. Death by
starvation is facing us
Undoubtedly the Spartacides WI
! live the longer but all could live II
they worked. If something comes
from abroad, well and good. but lei
us do something ourselves"
Minister Baur announced that bll
would be pre- ;ented at an early dat'
transferring the coal syndicates to th'
government as the first measure o
the specialization Of industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
SOVIET WILLING
To MAKE TREATY,
THEN BREAK Il
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,arl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRr1
Archangel, Saturday, March |, tby
the Associated Press J---Governor
Zinoyieff of Petrograd in a recent
speech to the Petrograd soviet coun-
ell, explaining why the Bolshevlkl
were willing to attend a conference
on Princes Islands to consider a
compromise with the allied govern
ments, declared that any treaty the
Bolshevik made with the allied pow
ers would be considered a scrap or
paper. AS quoted in the Northern
Commune the official organ OF the
petrograd soviet, Zlnovieff said:
eve are undertaking this move TO-
ward peace with a clear realization
that in the course of time this peace
will be profitable to us and not to
our enemies.
'The signing of such peace with
the allies would not mean that we
would even for second stop build
ing our red army. 1t would only
mean that we put no trust whatever
in the bit of paper which we would
have signed We would continue To
build our army but at TIC same time
would allow the workmen and peas
ants to draw few free breaths.'
Throughout his speech tZlnovief.
emphasized that the soviet leaders
were not seeking peace with the allies
because of the military situation
which. in fact, he said, was good from
the Bolshevik point of view, but only
because the food situation was bad
The governor declared the soviet
government could afford to make an
unfavorable peace on any terms IN
sisted upon by the allies because nc
matter what mistakes we make now
we shall conquer in the end. no
matter how cleverly the imperalistlt
bourgeoisie may push it's pawns Il
will inevitably perish within few
years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
Legislators Agree That the Ex-
iSting Measure Should Be
Revised, But They Are at Sea
AS to How to Do 1t,
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH MINE OPERATORS
Further Hearings to Be Held By
Tax Compassion, Beginning
Today; Pennington Road
Bill is Still in the Air,

Santa Pc March "a better mine
law is needed in New Mexico. This is
generally conceded, but members of
the legislature are at sea as to what
changes should be made in the pres
ent law The state will need more rev
enue the next two years, but where it
is to come from has not yet been
agreed upon. Increasing the tax on
mines has been quite generally sug-
gested as one way to get more reVe-
nue., and this might work satisfactor-
lily if the output had remained about
the same as it was in the war PERIOD
But the mines are cutting down pro-
duction. 1t is reported that a cut OF
25 per cent has already been made
and that the output will be cut so per
cent before the year is over. The sup
ply of copper on hand in the United
States is above the requirements FOR
the normal annual consumption, Eu-
fope is fairly veil stocked with COP
per as well. In sympathy with the de-
crease in metal production comes
decrease in coal and coke production.
Gold production also fell of last year
in the state, only one mine reporting
profits for taxation. In the race OF
this situation 1t is argued that the leg
islature must be careful in adjusting
the matter so as not to further DIS
courage mining in the state.
Tax Commission Busy.
The tax commission has spent near
" a month studying mine reports ana
holding hearings to get first hand in
formation before fixing the mine tax
for the year. Representatives of lead
ing mining companies have been
called in for further hearings A
large number of these representatives
will attend a confer ence tomorrow
afternoon 1t is hoped that this may
omen the way for a solution of the
~. .nntinupd ON THRa IMO.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03

Paris, March 2.-"Forty million
Russians in organized governments
are now cooperating in movement
for a reunited Russia. These Rus
slams are working and fighting, dying
by hundreds and even thousands daily
in an effort to save Russia from COM
plete destruction; and all this is being
done without thought of political
ambition" said Sergius Sazonoff,
minister of foreign affairs in the Den
kline government who also is the
representative in Paris for the Omsk
government. in an interview today.
Continuing, he said:
ain addition to the Russians fight
ing Bolshevism through and outside
the governments. there are also hun
dreds of thousands of Russians within
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
Combat Strike With Strike.

Berlin, March / Saturday, by the
Associated Press.) Berlin newspa-
pers with the exception Of the social
list organs, were prevented from APP
pearing today as result of the sud
den strike proclaimed today. 1t is un-
certain whether this strike is pre-
lude to- general political strike, for
which Il large part of Berlin is aSitat-
ing, or whether It is due to trade de-
mands.
The municipal council of Greater
Berlin today published an appeal to
the non socialist population of the
capital, urging a general counter
strike in case the Independent social
lists carried out their threat to call a
general strike. The council asks the
people to combat force with force
The prestige of this organization, how
ever, is not high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wlrc)

r,.,,a,,ia ci,o,,,, ,,,,;ot, non, il, on,iet
u9'i'n ,',ii1. 7'>o'y, ,,. m,.tN frnr1 por1ip
''N e1 eoiHiis to -, ,iot,'rtla,, 40 ro-
oelsoas iou1. ,,, ua''uu W.. o"'',u ,,,,,saio caI
por'eo lIonl loi II, VS. ,,.ioa ~ -
nlers lhterNSneu ana i'op uteu ue ee
storm the hllll'ary Jai'' y hentoei
persons were Wouhueu pelo'e 'he
troops restored ORDER
Reports from Munch say the SO
Wet congress there has CHOSEN MN
istry headed by Herr Segritz, VINO also
will be minister of foreign aftairs and
minister of the Interior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
Send Ont Propaganda.

Berlin, Feb. 2S (Friday, by the As
sociated Press -Spartacan leaders in
the strike district of central Germany
are sending out propaganda by trains
and automobiles into districts not as
yet affected by the strike. An un-
scheduled train of which the Spar
tacans had Obtained control attempt
ed to pass the station at Kothen, but
was stopped by station guards VINO
opened fire with rifles and machine
guns. One woman was killed and eight
civilian passengers were severely in
iured. The Spartacans had distributed
incendiary literature from Halle to
Kothen.
At Edderitz, the authorities halted
an automobile occupied by Spartacans
who were headed by the Anhait min
ing region for the alleged purpose oi
melting a strike there.
Germans Enter Halle.
Copenhagen March 2.--Govern-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
MUNICH LAbORERS
ARMED BY HUNS;
ASSEMBLY, CALLED
Socialists Are Forced to Take
Desperate Measures for
Safety as They Prepare to
Restore Order,
By ArnO DOsch-Elcurot.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.


tSpeClal CaDle DlSpdtCn')
Berlin, March (via Copenhagen)
The socialist provisional government,
which is trying to hold things togeth-
er in Munich, has taken two contra
dictory steps.
First. 1t has announced that 1t Will
call the Bavarian national assembly
which, though elected on January IL,
Kurt Eisner refused to call--as a
democratic move. But second, and in
direct contradiction, the provisional
government is permitting the arming
of workmen so provoking class war,
Must Rely on Workmen.
The Spartacans, whom they are
fighting, could not ask more. They are
compelled however, to the latter
move by the fact that they find that
the only force they can rest on are the
workmen's and soldiers soviets, and
il they are to maintain soviet support
they must cater to them.
To prevent arming Of the unem-
Moved, which the Spartacans are do
ing, the provisional government
demands that workmen must prove
tbey have jobs before they get arms.
At hest it is a class move. Other Spar
tacan adventures which were sure to
follow the Munich coup have occurred
in Baden and Mannheim, and the
whole of south Germany is restive.
Noskc Is Restoring Order.
Meanwhile Gustav Noske, who has
shown real ability, is handling the
Bolshevik uprising, is tranquilizing the
Wesphalian factory district, and had
lust sent his troops into Bottrop, its
hottest point The only reason why
Duesseldorff is still able to call itself
communistic is it's proximity to the
entente occupied territory, which
makes negotiations necessary before
German government troops can be
moved in. Noske s, circle of activity
which began at Kiel, is gradually
swinging southwark in southern Ger.
many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
here for the twenty-four hours ended
at 6 .. m. Sunday follows Maximum
temperature, 81 degrees; minimum,
16; range, Al; temperature at p. m,
as; southeast wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
Dcuouncc Terrorists, Attempt.

DcnOuncc IcrfOfiStS' Attempt.
Berlin, March ! (via Copenhagen,
Saturday, by the Associated Press) -
The government has issued a long
manifesto from Weimar denouncing
the terrorist attempts to get rid of the
national assembly 1t proclaims faith
fulness to the principles of democracy
Greater than the political danger
is the economic Distress says the
manifesto. 1--WE cannot feed ourselves
from our own supplies until the next
harvest. The blockade is eating away
the vitals of our people. Thousands
perish daily from ill-nourishment."
The manifesto denounces strikes,
saying:
Every strike brings us step near
er to the abyss. only work can save
us"
The manifesto promises the social
zation of suitable industries and es-
tabIishment of industrial councils rep
resentative of all the workers and
freely elected. 1t closes with strong
note, asserting the determination of
the government to wage relentless war
against terrorism, concluding:
whoever assails the life of the ma
tion is our enemy.