davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-27
Rich Gold Mine Twice Discovered and Twice Lost

crEAMBoAT SPRINGS coLorhe history OF the Colorado Koes @
interesting In the Gore
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
BRITISH LABOR
FOR FREE IRELAND

Whatever is the constitutional ex-
precision Of the wishes OF the Irish
people for their own form OF govern
ment, 1t will meet with the approval
Of the British labor party" declared
James T. Sexton, British labor leader
and member of the house Of COM
mons. in an address last night be-
fore the local Friends, Of Irish Free
dom
Labor in England strongly favors
the independence of Ireland" said
the speaker. land the number Of her
champions in the house Of coEimons
is increasing daily.
Much Of Mr. Sections address was
devoted to an explanation Of the
meaning OF tine labor party and Its
need In revolutionizing English labor
ing conditions as they existed dur
ing the past century.
Rosa F. Downing. president Of tho
Washington branch Of the Friends of
Irish Freedom. introduced the British
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
six TAKEN IN
/ Tire LOOTINC
Express Company Employees
| Held for Thefts Of So, 700
Shipments.

|: Special agents OF the American
Railway Express Company and a
Department Of Justice operative,
in q search that extended from
Washington to Chattanooga. Tenn.
have brought to q close a SYSTEM
attic robbery OF more than $4,000
i worth OF automobiles, tires and
shipments Of wild ginseng. valued
at 500. s..''"
As a result of the investigation
ave men are Jailed at Bristol, Va,
and sixth is held under $4,000
bonds.
The men held at Bristol are: T.
II. Smith. +. A. ChappelI, c. w.
Shepherd, C. NJ, Warren, A. w.
Livingston and J. F.. SkeIIern.. All
except Skellern are long s-term bond
| ed messengers of. the express COM
pany, skellern is q baggagemas-
ter. -. s.... 4. -
! .t', Diverted shipments.
| Smith is the man out on bail. The
others were unble to furnish bonds.
According to special agent John
IP. Costello. of Washington, who re-
turned from Bristol, last night,
Smith. Chappell. Shepherd and war
rem are the men who have been
stealing tires enroute from Bristol
to Chattanooga.
Their system, according. to Co.'S
tello. was to take the consignment
tag from a tire. re-address II to a
prominent tire dealer in Bristol,
who. IT is alleged. was in collusion
with the thieves. and divert the
shipment to the Virginia dealer, who
is said to have paid the men for
their work.
Prices Were Low.
Suspicion OF the company first was
aroused by number Of tires being
sold under the market price in Bris-
tol.
Livingston and Skellern were the
ginseng men," Costello declared.
Wild gineng. which Is used in medi-
cines to q great extent, Is valued at
approximately 80 a pound When
shipments of the valuable root ar
rived in Washington 1t was the al
legged custom to break open the boxes
containing the ginseng. smuggle it
out Of the express yards and sell IL to
q merchant in New York. Seven
shipments OF ginseng were robbed.
each Of various amounts.
Special Agents Costello, Emery,
Hunt and Moser conducted their in
lvestigation under the supervision of
F. B. Pond. special agent in charge
J. O. Shuey, of the Department OF
Justice, accompanied the express
men.
The men held by the police will be
tried December in Abingdon. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
THE TOWN CRIER.

Meeting Of the Florida seeiety in
Wilson Normal School tomorrow
night Senator Fletcher presiding.
Meeting Of the North Washington
Citizens Association in Gage School
tonight
Meeting Of the Columbia Heishts
Citizens Association at s o'clock to-
morrow night in st. Stephens Hall,
3017 Fourteenth street Congress
man Lloyd speaker
| Meeting Of the Boards of Diree-
tors. Merchants and Manufacturers
Association tonight.
Meeting Of the Mid-City CIti.en.,
Association s o'clock tonight in
1908 Seventh street: election of COM
mittees.
Meeting Of Kenilworth Citizens
Kenilworth School
Meeting Of Massachusetts Society
to plan membership drive tomorrow
night in Wilson Normal School
Meeting Of Berwyn Citizens As
sociation 8 o'clock tonight in school
building.
| Domestic science classes will be-
gin this evening in Wilson Normal
Community Center.
Meeting Of Petworth wonen's
Club o'clock tonight in Petworth
Community Center.
Meeting Of Criterion Social Club
in Thomson Community Center to-
night Rehearsal Of Peoples Opera
Company tonight in Wilson Normal
Community Center.
Meeting Of Community Buyfns
Club in Birney Center tonight
Meeting Of Csmmanity Chorus OF
Dunbar Civic Center tonight
Rehearsal Of Community Chorus
of Garnet Center tonight
senator wslsh viii address the
Massachusetts Society tomorrow
night in Wilson Normal School.
Third Of series Of Informal dances
by the Massachusetts, Society Satur.
day night in Pythian Temple. 101:
Ninth street
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
TURKEY DINNER OFF
WHEN BIRD WANDERS


N. w. Callahan. ses Thirty-eighth
street northwest missed q turkey
dinner yesterday.
A gobbier, valued at 81, either be-
came the prey Of some dishonest per-
son or else had premonition OF what
was going to happen. and escaped.
Clothing, valued at ssS. was stolen
from the apartment of Mrs. A. J.
Clark. of the Brunswick Apartments.
A Dodge touring car. the property
of Harold c. NJ. Case. 1ao2 Irving
street northwest. was stolen from m
front of Calvary Church. Eighth and
III streets northwest yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Blanca Kincaid, 10 Twelfth
street northwest, yesterday reported
the theft Of so Liberty Bond from
her bedroom.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Sub and Mother Ship Aground.

New London, Conn. Nov. 3.-The
United States submarine Rs the
largest and latest of the Type One
Meet Of submersibles. Is aground on
Black Ledge. together with the
mother ship Camden, while govern
ment tugs are standing by awaiting
the subsistence Of the heavy sea. The
vessels were anchored at the mouth
OF this harbor when blown up on the
ledge
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. So; & m. So; 4 . m. s.; sa m,
Is: 9 = m. 81; 10 = m, 81; L noon. 50; p.
m. s.; 1 p m, 30: Q p. m. .; p m, 50
10 p. m. %. Highest 81; lowest, 81
Relative h,midity-s g. m, %; 2 p m, Is; {
D. m. IL Rainfall % p m. TO Q p. NJ. IL;
hours Of sunshine. ~; Per cent Of possible sun
shine, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fsir.
colder Monday; Tuesday. fair. slightly warmer
gentle to moderate northwest winds becoming
variable Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
pEPARTuRES

Accumulated e1cess Of Temperature since jan
uary /, 1919 80; excess Of Temperature since No
yember" l, 1873, 80: sccumuisted deficiency Of
Of rreciritation since November l, 1873 50
Temperature same date last year-Highest. o.;
lowest, y.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

labor leader as can Engilshman by
birth. yet one who favors Ireland's In
dependence"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

Mineola, N. T., July I. - Not in
mare record of miles covered is to be
found the real romance Of the R-34's
aerial voyage to America. The full
story Of this great adventure. is re-
vealed only through human incidents
Of tho trip Chrontcled in the form
Of q log by Brtgadier General Edward
N. Maitland Official observer for the
British air ministry.
This story-a Jules Verne tale come
true-was written while the giant
dtrfgible was leaving the ground at
East Fortune, while 1t was passing
out Of sight Of land, while it was
battling it's way across the Atlant1c
aDd eluding electrical storms in the
northland, while it vas slipping safe
" down the shore line of Long Island
to Its anchorage at Mineola.
It IL an intensely human story. set
down in simple. unaffected style. But
It Is doubtful if the greatest master
Of English could paint a more vivid
picture.
Ia it Is described the feeling of men
starting on a great adventure-cheer-
fully confident in the face Of a hun
dred dangers. The courage of red
blooded men fighting their way
through an cea of cloud and fog.
In it is described the resolute daring
Of men calculating coolly just how
much fuel they could expend in dodg-
ing tempests which might dash them
to destruction. In it is described the
fighting spirit of aerial Adventures
combating to the. last a situation
which might force them to call for
assistance. But nothing is to be
found in the log Of the great joy
which must have surged up in every
mans heart when they dropped
anchor victoriously-safe at the end
Of a $500 mile voyage.
A Lonely Feeling.
when flying at night, there is al
ways a feeling OF loneliness of leaving
the ground" reads an entry made
after the airship hardly had taken
the air, but It is followed almost i'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
France from the international recea
ership, has not worked altogether ;"

France from the international recea1-
ership, has not<worked altoeetner so
isfactorily. ,n.+ead
Of our having nnancial representaN!i,.v,e-
Of three powers assisting US IN appiS .
ing our finances to the needs OF Ia ca
-countrytw we would have one SET OF ~
GERS and those nominated py t"e
United States g~overnment." -.
Mr.. King expressed, pleasure ovya
the fact that the British n fInec ~
colonies in West Africa proposed u
bar out the 3 at alcohol as q
beverage. I'VE in Liberia are ~
cordieA, agreement with this poIlcy
"he said" and the adjoining countries
may depend upon It that II they az,
cided to apply prohibition, tloeils
will work with them Loyalty AM
thorouzhly."
Concerning the condition OF n PEG,
ple Of the negro race in America. NJ
! king said: IF there are in the Un'tee
Estates still AIRY people Of negro descen
who are dissatisfied with their positloi
there, Liberia stands open to tnen
a. a home and as an opportunity 10
the development Of their natlona
| AaRirAA.u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
STORY OF THE TRIP
1. MADE By THE R-3 TOLD IN LOG
OF SHIP WRITTEN BY MAITLAND

/, mediately by a description Of the
first breakfast in the air, which ends:
TN the adjoining compartment the
graphaphone was entertaining the
crews with the latest Jazz tuned.
Then comes an account Of sleeping in
hammocks aboard a service airship.
with a word of caution for the UNI
wary sleeper.
There is only a thin outer cover Of
fabric on the underside of the keel
on each side of the walking way and
the luckless individual who tips out
ability break right through this and
soon find himself In the Atlantic"
There follows a series Of word pic
lures Of cloud formations, showing
that, as in the "a OF Alcock and
Brown, the R-34 was at times float
ing between two layers Of wireless
messages breaking through these
cloud banks to bring cheer to the adj
venturers: Of meals cooked over ex-
hause pipes and engine repairs made
with chewing gum; of the discovery
of a feline stowaway struggled aboard
by a superstitious member Of the
crew-and then the sighting of ice
fields and New F~oundland, with terse
observations on aerial navigation.
Instead Of finding expressed at this
point exuberance of captain and
crew. it is remarked that the airmen
think they would like to stop at New
Foundland and Nova Scotia, some
time for shooting and fishing, as the
forests and lakes viewed from the air
hold promise of much game. and fish.
Then Games a more anxious entry:
1.-The petrol question is becoming
decidedly serious"
And again:
Fol some little while past there
has beer distinct evidences Of cleo
trical disturbances"
Then m a description Of two
thunderBtorms successfully evaded-
"set down quite simply as they oc-
CURED and more or less in the form
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
PROPOSES LOAN
FOR LIBERllANS
President-E Elect Asks S.,
100000 For international
Obligations.

London, July Proposal that the
United States alone should undertake
the whole responsibility Of, the finances
Of Liberia is made by c. ID. b. King,
secretary Of State and Presidentselect
Of Liberia, who is visiting here.
Mr.. King said the negotiations for
loan OF $5,0oo,000 from the United
states government to Liberia had not
oeen completed. At present there was
az International receivership to which
Great Britain, France and the United
States were parties. "As this lean is
to be used in paying of the existing
International obligations. said MIR.
KING It will necessarily follow that
the United States government will
undertake. the whole responsibility to
administer our finances, Nerotiations
on these points are now proceeding
between the American. British, and
French governments ana there may
be a withdrawal OF Great Britain and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
of a diary" as General Maitland
promised at the. head Of his log.

of a diary" as General Maitland
promised at the head Of his log.
. Tho First Days Story.
Bneadser~General Edward m. Matt
land, C. N. g.. D. s. O.. ofacial OBJ
server. fortthe British air ministry, on
board. the R-34, made pa1blic today
the o~f1cialSlog ofsthe' worlds greatest
airstdpson its voyage fromgEast For
tune. Scotland. to. Mineola. The story
told in tho los.as recorded tby:General
Maitland, follows:
Distances covered were !. as fol-
lows:
EAST fortune to :TrinityiBay.sN.
F. 1850 sea miles. Trinity 'Bay.3N.
f.. to New York, 1.0S0 sea miles.
Extraordinarily intended that this
flight .should-have taken place lat the
beginning Of lame but owing to the
uncertainty Of the Communicating
the peace terms. the British admiralty
decided to detain.her for an extended
cruise up the Baltic and along the
German coast line. This flight. occu-
pied Sc hours, under adverse wealth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
MORE ~AEtIr FOR WOMEN.

l,aris, June l2.-tMail. )--Impressed
by the great majority in h Chamber
Of Deputies in favor of full civic r1en.s
for women, the authorities OF me cry
Of Paris ana the Department Of the
seine, have largely widened the OPP
portunities for the employ Of women
in the departments of the city han
and tho prefecture. Heretofore women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
FARMER
DIES AT CAR Wheel.

1voltaire. N. d.. July I.-Nhils. en-
route to Velva to attend q Nonparti-'
san picnic, German Creme, q farmer
Of Lake Hester township, dropped
dead from heart trouble 1t the wheel
of his a Oliver Stromme and two
neighbors were passengers IN the
machine. After crossing grade the
car slowed down and swerved to one
side. and5sit was found that Creme.
still ,srasptng the wheel, was dead
Rye. pasture Will be q .disappoint-
ment II You depend upon It ~ . sole
ration but stock should have grain
and othersrouShage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

were employed at the city eg,y nan rh hs
Competitions for all the Ne n heals Of
positions including neen opened to
bureaus have now oeen $500 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

r..h calf needs a separate PAL. 2
;.sas Ike all other animals diner "
their speed Of eating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

Tho German national monument o the Nnederwald in the French
area Of occupation Is marked Tor destruction by the French deputies, t
1870. oe"-A p"' -O - -. w lug o4'A1' ~ "e rt"enn ~ 9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
GERvAIs NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Dupms accom-
panied by Sister Pauline, were at the
home of their father Elzard Dupuis last
Sunday to celebrate his S4th birthday.
Mr. Dupuis is hale and hearty and is
able to work and get about like a man
80 years younger.
Word was received here Monday Of
the death Of Mrs Frances Singer at her
home in Portland, after an illness Of
several months Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at the Port
land Crematorium. Mrs. Singer was the
foster mother of Mrs j. b. Mangold.
A marriage license was issued las
Saturday to Robert Cole and Miss Rose
Patterson, both Of Mission Bottom. MIR.
Cole is forcmantof the Julius Wolf hop
ranch and Miss Patterson is Goughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Patterson. Rose nas
numerous friends in Gervais who wish
her happiness and prosperity Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
TOOze And VintOn To Form
Law Firm AT McMinnyille

Dallas, Or, Aug 10 Walter l.. Tooze
Jr,, who before the war was one OF the
prominent attorneys here will again
take up the practice Of law at an early
date aud viii be associated with W. T..
Nmton at McMmnvillc, Mr.. Too1e has
hccu in the service for two ycsrs.
Mr. Toozc was at one time district at
torncy for Polk county. Both he and
Mrs. Tooze have made many warm
friends while residents of this city who
are sorry to see them depart
While stationed at Camp LOWS Mr..
iooze was one of the instructors Of the
famous 9lst division Army Officers
recognizing his ability as a trainer of
men had him withdrawn from the 9ist
just before its departure for the fight
ing front and he was sent TO Cornell
where he WAS stationed un
til short time ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16

London.-(By Mail Women work.
gs IN Britain are getting a wonderful
reputation for versatility.
Before the war there were certain
dual posts that every one recognized
the eook.housekecper, ursc.housemaid,
lady-help, etc, but nowadays demands
are growing more complicated than this.
Advertisers in the want columns Of
the daily papers ask for hyphenated
helps of varied accomplishments such
as "nurse-chauffeuse.sccretary." while
recently a business man advertised for
"a shorthandtypisl. capable of keeping
accounts acting as secretary, driving 4.
ear and taking charge of child of
eight. +"
Nearly all the advertisements for see.
rctanes stipulate that applicants must
be able TO drive a ear.
Girls who are willing to become hy-
phenated employees do not as rule find
that the salaries offered are any high.
er than those given for one sort of serv.
ice only. They do, however, reap e h,.
tie benefit from Che fact that there is
less monotony in work of such varied
nature and according to the employ
ment bureaus, these complicated adyer-
1sements attract more applicants than
those which offer employment IN only
one capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
Dallas American Legion
Chapter Elects Officers

Dallas, Or, Aug. Is. Al meeting
of the American Legion held IN the ar.
mory in Dallas this week Officers were
elected for the ncwly formed body The
meeting was called 10 order by Walter
l., Tooae, Jr, who had been instrument.
al In pcrfceting the organization. Man.
~ G. Fuller was chosen am temporary
secretary
The permanent Officers elected wcrcs
President, T. Z. Kersey; vice president,
Laird Woods; secretary, !. n. Helgcr.
son; treasurer. w. p Miller; historian.
Ray Bodyslon; chaplain, Lew Balan.
TYNE; executive committee. +. 4. shaw.
A. Il. Morton, Walter Bellautyuc, W. J..
White aud l.. NJ. Bowles.
The legion will meet some time with.
in the near future and select q meeting
night Plans are under way for max.
lng the organization one Of the liveliest
orders in the city and with member
ship Of possible s5o as contemplated.
many good times ia the future arr ex.
pccted hv the members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
W0oDBURN GARAGE LOOTED
BY ROBBERS TUESDAY NIGHT

The Nodcr Garage was entered Taos.
day night, presumably at about day
light, ana a Studcbaker-6, tate model.
belonging to l.. A. beckmau OF Hub.
bard, and between $500 and 5000 worth
Of tires in the Yodcr stock were stolen.
The robbers got into the garage b. a
rear window, pried open the locked
door te the front room, showed he Tod
johnson and another ear aside aud took
the Bcekman car II is thought the rob.
hcrs were two men, 2l and II yea.s,
one wearing an army overcoat and 10th
having slouch hats They had been
hanging around town all Tuesday.
Early yesterday morning they seemed
excited aud inquired of Walter johnson
who was waiting ia tase train at 8
o'clock, the way 20 Salem. The car was
wes valued at about 1875 aud bore the
license number of PISS. Marshal Engle
pissed the garage little before 3 aai
did rot see that anything had hap
pened at that time. Mr.. Yoder was alb
sent at the coust with his family.
On the same night a garage at CARLY
vas cntercd, but some ono inside took a
shot at lhc parties aud they hurried
away.
since the above was Ia type Marsha,
Englc learned IRON sheriff. Wilson 81
Oregon city that the ear was found
diiehcd -four miles out Of Oregon City
ahd the parties were known and wouh
be apprchended. There was no firdir z
81 the stolen tires, which probabiy hai
ben transferred TO another ear AMI
iasen te Portland. Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
AURORA NEWS

A. II Giesy has moved his goods to
Portland having closed his store here.
where he had been in business since
lssS. Tie has a store in Portland where
he will dispose oil the goods mescd fre.e
here.
ilcury 1. Bents has just received let
ters from >Alfred Bgayndoneax. hop
merchant of the city Of Alost. Belgium.
Tie made inquiries about roast hops and
hop prospects. He expresses the opinion
that prohibition 10 the United States
viii ultimately cause lowcr hop prices.
". 5. Hurst of Pertlend. who was
here recently states that the onion set
weld At Hubbard and NoodbuFn will be
fairly good The growers have been
handicapped By lack Of potash feFsiii-
zers-the price this year being praesi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
Donald Berry Growers
Harvest Heavy Crops

Mr. Pefkett of Donald this yeal Is
said to have picked s5 tons Of logan
berries from . acres. These were sold
at sl60 per ton, which means g gross
income Of $i44 per acre. Il IS quite
evident that there are few crops that
win yield the returns that loganberriea
viii in this part Of the state. 1hcre i
no batter land fer such fruit any where
and the returns on the Perkett place are
not unusual. There are many growers
N tht f1HiEf tH4a cetsuh MHpsN Iitlas
yielded still larger returns.-Aurora
Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-16
= : = = = : : + ; = = = y !.
( CONDITION OF ROADS III :
/ wEsTERE OREGON :

/ Mekenzie Highway Open and il
COED condition, Engene TO Blue river
fair condition. Bllse riveF through Nc.
Kenzic Pass TO Sisters.
Willamette Open for machines he
tween Eugene and Rigdon. Passablc fol
wagons across summit.
santiam Wagon Road d-Open aud in
fair condition from Foster to summit OF
Cascades A few machines have cross
ed the pass ihto eastern Oregon this -,
son by this route.
Barlow-0pen between Sandy and
WapiHitia. In good condition. Sandy
10 Twin Bridges poor, Twin Bridges to
Clear creek; fair Clear creek 10 wapini-
tia
Eugene-FlOrence e-Open and in per.
manent summer condition for the entire
route.
MedfOrd- klamath Falls Open and in
fair condition entire length; numei Gus
rough places due to heavy traffic.
Anna Creek-Open and in generally
good condition.
Crescent City -BEookings gs-Open and
in fair condition, entire length. Has
some rough places.
Grants Pass-cresce City-In fair
condition between Grants Pass and Cres
cent City Rough on Oregon Mountain
aud from there to Waldo. California
side in good condition.
Waldport-Alsea- Open entire route
aud in passablc condition. The road
south from Waldport bv Yahats and
Cape Uerpetus to Ten Mile creek is
open aud in fair summer condition.
Riddle Tiller-Opcn and in good con.
dition for entire length.
Columbia River Highway-Closcd 10
outo travel at the Hood River county
line. Cars are allowed to pass through
between the hours Of - m aud | D. M.
and = P. M and Z a. M The stretch be-
tweea the county line and Cascade
Locks is to be paved which win take
probably about thirty days. When this
paving is finished ears can get TO Gas
cade Locks, ferry to the Washington
side, go up the North Bank road TO
White Salmon, and then ferry to Hood
River, in Oregon.