davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
o-~~~~~>>- The >-~~~~~~o
Scrap Book
FROM THE PREHISTORIC AGE
Carl Haeenbeek's statuary Of Monsters
of the Past Is One of the Sights
of Hamburg.

Undoubtedly the oldest collection OF
statuary in the world is that of life
sized cement images of the dinosaurs,
which Carl Hagenbeck, the famous
collector of wild animals, who supplies
most of the ZOOS and clrcuses in the
world, las made upon his estate at
Hamburg. 1880 '>'''''' -''''7'~''
AS you probably know, the dinosaurs
were a strange race of animals who In
habited the earth millions of years ago,
before man and the other mammals ap-
reared. Some of them were much
larger than elephants Some were
harmless, grazing, creatures, but 9TH
ers were terribly carnivOrous.
The appearance of the dinosaurs IS
known from fossil remains which have
been found, and Mr.. Hagenbeck has
had accurate likenesses made ana
placed In lifelike pOstures in a PARK
about the edges of little lake. III
man who knew nothing about 1t were
to come suddenly upon this place on
a moonlight night, he would prop
ably know just now some people WIZ
do not live in dry countries occasional
ly feel.
Pink elephants and purple kanga-
roos would be nothing to the image OF
diplodocus, the largest creature that
ever walked the earth. Mr.. Hagen
beck's cement likeness Of this animal
is 66 feet long, and is seen quietly
grazing in a little glade. Nearby a
triceratOps, with three horns on Its
head and weighing a couple of tons, is
Just emerging from the water, while
a tyrannOsaurus-a carnivOrOus brute
bigger than a buffalo-is represented
in the act of devouring its prey. There
are 80 of the monsters and more are
to be made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
FIRST CALL WAS FOR SOAP
Nothing Germans at Coblenz Would
Not Do for That Article
Pepper Came Next

German supplies were getting rather
short when the American army of oc-
cupation moved across the Rhine at
Coblenz. The population was eating
q tough black bread which was nothing
more than bran mash, wearing paper
Clothes and going virtually unWashed,
as they had no soap.
There Is almost nothing the Ger
mans won't do for piece of Ameri-
can soap. The washwOmen will darn
impossible holes In the dOughboy's
socks, mend his trousers, scrub his
leggins, and would stand guard in his
place if assured they will be rewarded
with portion of this delicaCy. Soap
takes the preference over cigarettes,
chocolates or chewing gum.
The Germans have an imitation soap
they provide for the populace. 1t looks
like soap and makes a Incorporating
lather, but it isn't soap. 1t doesn't do
the work. You might as well try to
shave with the foam from their bad
tasting beer as that soap. Having no
oils or fats in 1t, 1t is plain camou-
flage.
Another thing the Germans are shy
on is pepper. A person who has al
ways had pepper might give it little
thought and it probably would be the
last thing included in an "irOD ration,
but go without pepper three years and
you'll begin to think that it is the staff
of life.
Soap and pepper are to the Germans
what pie and ice cream and going
home are to the American dOughbOys
The Spiker of April, published in
France by the United States Army
Railway Engineers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
Norton Hardware Go.
HARDWARE AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
ROOFING

FOR SALE-Remington Type
writer. No. 6. In first class writing
condition. If you want a machine
here is a bargain. Times Office.
OAK LUMBER-We buy it in any
quantity, wagon load or car load
Cherokee Lumber & Mfg. Co. IT,.
If you want a Stove or Range, see
me before buying, The price is
right.-Nealy Morton.
Own Your Home First. Own it in
Bungalow town if you can, but own
it somewhere for your family's sake
jy.3O If.
If you want to sell or buy Farm or
City Property see Joe McNutt. jy3Ott
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mary E.
Best, late of BIount County, Tenn
essee, deceased, the undersigned
hereby notify all persons having ac-
counts and demands against said
estate to bring them to him properly
made out and verified. Persons in
debted to the estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
This July 81, 1919.
William McCulloch,
Administrator.
Binfeld, Tennessee.
Gamble, Crawford e. Goddard
Attorneys J23-3O a o-lo'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-08-13
1919 1-3 ACRE BLOUNT
COUNTY FARM.

This farm is 4 IL miles
from Maryville; IL mile from
two pixies on cross road. Good
eight room house and two
good barns. Has 80 acres in
timber; the rest is under cult
walton. 1t is watered by
springs, creek and we'll. This
is a place that will interest a
man who wants a farm that
has a good future. The price
is only 100000 with easy
terms.
SAM T. BROYLES,
Over Bank of Maryville.
Maryville, Tennessee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
$4,000 TUCKED IN
CHAIR DISAPPEARS

Springfield, H.. Aug. 22.-Stephen
Musuloski doesn't know who took his
$l400 now He had it stacked away
in the bottom Of an old cushion chair
Every time he sat down he felt his
money and was happy. But one day
Alexander Goloski and his sister came
to visit him. The next day when
Mu3uloski sat down in his chair the
money was gone. Goloski. taken to
jail had tens and twenty dollar bills
wrapped around his legs. police say.
GoosM however, protested his in
nocence so loudly Musuloski went to
clairvOyant.
"A short curly haired man took
your money" she told him. He don
i've in this city.
So now Musuloski is more per
fleXei than ever although he still has
Goloski in Jail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Grand Ridge and Vicinity


Misses Mary Louise anu 'a''''I ''
Bersert have returned L" thef NOME
AT kelthsbufg after q very P'e"S'' =
visit with village relatives.
Harold Yocum was an overnight
visitor at the Wiltred Antram home
Tuesday
Mrs N II Crawford Of East LTD.
arty street entertained Chica.a
friends recently
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Lily leaNes as RATA

Down in the Madras district Of In.
dia there are allies that grow leaves of
are several feet in diameter and have
tnrnedup edges to form shallow
bowl which floats on the water. The
huoyancy of these leaves Is such that
they viii readily carry the weight Of
small child as shown in me accom-
panying illustration. This variety Of
lily is known as the Victoria Resia.--
Scientific American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Jacksonville Edward r.. Crabtree
is entitled 10 retain his seat as may
or OF Jacksonville This decision was
made ~ Judge Smith in the circuit
court 1T Springfield when Crabtree's
otlice was contested because he was
a day late IN fling his election petit
ton, Smith found, regardless Of the
time the people had elected Crab
tree ana he should continue As their
mayor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
An Exacting Alaskan.

Wanted. Wife-Honest and capa.
BILE man wishes Il Wife age not bar !;
must he good cook and able to take care
OF home Have several hundred dol.
lars in the bank n comfortable cabin
and promising. claim. No phonO.
Miner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

clinton Is slapping the face cru
city John T. Starkey thinks 80,
That's why he has asked a judge
here to grant him divorce from his
WIFE. He charges his wife has a fond
habit OF eareSsing him with the palm
Of her hand swung nightly from her
shoulder And he doesn't like ii a
bit ID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
HAMMOND STRIKE
NEARING A CRISIS;
CLASH is FEARED.
TROUBLE is FEARED IN CASE
MEN RETURN TO WORK At
STANDARD STEEL CARS PLANT
TROOPS GUARD CITY

Chicago, Aug 2l.--A clash between
4oldiers and strikers Is expected today
at the plant of the Standard Steel cas-
Company at Hammond when nun
dreds of employees will attempt to re
turn to work under the protection Of
the militia
Oteials OF the union cautioned
members against violence and uraed
them 10 respect the militia IN a series
OF mass meetings in public parks yes
terday.
Feeling ran high among the work
ers and il was asserted that no one
would be allowed 10 return to work
today. militia or no militia" Signs
posted at the plant invite workers 10
teturn today
Governor Urges Firmness.
The last OF the eleven companies OF
militia arrived in Hammond at ,
O'Clock last night Before leaving
they were addressed by Governor
Goodrich. who charged them with the
most rigorous exercise of force II
necessary,
Adjt. Gen Harry b. Smith, in COM
mand Of the troops, carries an edict
from the governor proclaiming mar
tia Law in Hammond, but asserted
he would not put it into effect except
as last resort.
The rejection Of the company's com
promise offer by the strikers ends thu
possibility Of settlement through fur
Their conferences, it was said, and az.
tion is expected from Washington.
where a committee OF the men is
seeking the aid of Secretary Of Labor
Wilson.
Woman May Lead Attack.
Troops We're instructed yesterday To
be prepared to deal with the wives Of
strikers They will lead the attack on
returning workers today, it was said
confident that the troops will not
harm them.
Investigation was continued by de.
partment Of justice operatives. 1t is
expected the evidence gathered viii
cause the deportation of score CT
more Of the strikers as reds
Immediately after detraining the
soldiers began patrolling the area
near the plant. The strikers did not
gather near the plant yesterday, blt
announced they would be on hand this
morning to see that the strike wasI
not broken by other workers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Carob Tree Yields Owe.

II has been found that dye OF
Khaki color can be obtained in Argen.
tina from the wood Of the caroh raa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

Peoria sam Lee. Chinese laundry
man, beat everyone else to II in buy
ing surplus government provisions.
He placed the first order when the
goods were offered for sale buying
500 pounds OF rice,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

Dixon As long a. Mayor Smith Is
IN office here there will be no carni'
walls for Dixon He has barred them
from the city. Why? Ask the mayor,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Wild West Mems
History Written

The ninety-first division, the west Is
own fighting unit, is to have one of
the most complete divisional histories
Of the war. When the wild Vest
boys went into action, Major General
William H. Johnston foresaw that
they would cover e themselves with
glory and ordered a 'complete record
made of all the divisions action.
The ninety-first division history
starts with the organization at Camp
Lewis. 1t then tells of he trip over
seas and the trainin gperiod abroad
Then follows in minute detail the
wonderful war record of the ninety
first in the Meuse-Agronne and
Ypres-Lys offensives and all other
actions. The story concludes with
the trip home and demobilization.
An interesting feature of the book
Is the statistical tables showing the
casualty list, the officers roster,
material captured, prisoners taken,
comparisons with other combat
divisions, etc. The history is hand
s0mely illustrated with the Sofficial
war photographs taken by the 316th
signal battalion. 1t also has some
large war maps.
Lieut.. Colonel Thomas A. Driscoll,
former assistant chief Of staff of the
division, who was detailed by Major
General Johnston to supervise the
publication, makes the. following
announcement to the ninety-first
division men:
The official history of the ninety
first division is now in the hands OF
the publisher. The 10000 men who
subscribed while enroute home will
receive their books before Christmas.
In order that those who failed to
subscribe in France may receive a
book we will print addional orders
received before November 20 at
$3.50 per copy, postage prepaid.
Send check or money order.-Ninety-
first Division Publication Committee.
Box 2, San Mateo, Cal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
STARVING AIRMEN
SLAIN in MEXICO
Mexican Fishermen Are
Charged With Muir
dering Americans
IN STRANGE LAND

y j. -t
San Diego.-It has been officially
announced that Lieuts. Cecil H. Con-
molly Of San Diego and Frederick B.
Warehouse Of Weiser, Ida, army avn
ators missing since August 21, were
slain in Lower California by two Mex
lean fishermen.
The announcement was made upon
the arrival here OF the destroyer Aaron
Ward, bringing the bodies of the two
aviators from Bahai Los Angeles, on
the Gulf of Lower California, to which
point they had flown after losing their
way in border patrol flight from
Yuma, Ariz., to San Diego:
according to Maj. r. s. Bratton,
head Of the military party sent from
here to recover the bodies, the slayers
were from Mexican sioop, their iden-
tity is known to both the United
States and Mexican governments, and
steps are being taken to capture them.
The destroyer also brought a part
of a, story of the sufferings endured
by the young aviators, in the form Of
notes scrawled in part on the wings
and fuselage Of the De Haviland air.
plane in which Connolly and Water
house made their last flight.
Some Of these messages, evidently
written, when the aviators had almost
lost hope Of being found, were of such
a tragic nature that Major Bratton
asked the newspaper reporters to re-
frain from using them, out of consid-
Grafton for the officers families
Major Bratton said that the two
aviators had gone nineteen days with
out food, or at least without much to
sustain them. The fate that drew them
far from their air path remained with
them until the very last.
Maj. Theodore MacAuley in one of
his flights to find them, flew within
sixty miles of the spot where the two
men stood guarding their plane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

Desire to Organize Western States
for Purpose Of Presenting the
Vests Irrigation Needs
GOVERNOR CALLS MEETING

BOISE.-Goyernor D. w. Davis
last week mailed out requests to gov
ernors Of eleven western states to
join him in naming ten delegates
each to reclamation congress to be
held November 21-22 at Salt. LAKE.
The principal object of the meeting
will be to associate the western
states into a gigantic irrigation COM
bination for the purpose of present.
ing to congress the vests particular
needs in the way of irrigation legis-
latiOn.
you know as well as l." said
Governor Davis in his letter to the
governors, the difficulties we have
faced in the past in getting financial
assistance both private and public,
and in doing the real constructive
work which we all know should be
done. The same condition exists in
all the western states. We have
never been together in our demands
and l think the time is here when
we should present solid front in
our fight for action
The governors Of the following
states were asked to join in the con-
gress: California, Colorado, Ari-
roma, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah Washing
ton and Wyoming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT YETOES
ENFORCEMENT BILL
Dry Forces Override
His Action With
Their Measure
REFUSED TO SIGN

WashingtOn.-President Wilson I'M
expectedly vetoed the prohibition en-
forcement bill on Monday and within
three hours the house had re-pdssed 1t
over his veto by d vote of l76 to IS.
The total vote was barely more than
a majority of the entire membership,
but y more than the necessary two
| thirds.
The president refused to sign the
bill because it included the enforce
ment Of wartime prohibition.
The objects Of wartime prohibition,
the president said in his veto, had been
satisfied and Sound public policy
makes clear the reason and necessity
for Its repeal"
IT would not be difficult, the presi-
dent held, for congress to deal separ-
ately with the two issues.
The veto hit congress like crack
of lightning. The house, getting on its
feet again deserted Its leaders. who
wanted to defer consideration until
Thursday, SO as to round up all the
dry members. But the dries swept in
to the chamber and showed there was
an overwhelming sentiment among
them to give the government ample
weapons for dealing with the liquor
traffic, now outlawed throughout the
land.
Nobody had really protested to know
that the president would veto the bill.
The Republicans and Democrats alike
and the countless multitude that had
sorrowfully watched the passing Of the
.bars-thought it would become law
without his signature. Attorney Gen
erai Palmer, it was said had delivered
1t constitutional.
But the president, propped up in
bed, dictated and then signed a veto
messaged and sent it along to congress,
without worrying, apparently, about
what congress might do.
With repassage of the law by the
house and the prospect Of the same
thing happening in the senate, hope
of the big "wet SPELL, that would |
run over the Christmas season, van
ished into thin air.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
School Children
Aid in Memorial

Bingham county school children
are this week working to raise the
quota OF Theodore Roosevelt's me-
mortal monument to be erected in
the name of all true Americans to
snow their appreciation Of 100 per
cent Americanism."
While their donations are not ex-
pected to be large, it gives them an
opportunity to do public service.
and set an example to less willing
older folks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Women to ST With Peers.

London The hc.se Of commons has
adopted an amendment to the pending
bill for the removal Of sex disqualifi-
cations, permitting women to sit and
vote in the house Of lords. The amend
ment was adopted, III to "a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
DEFEAT JOHNSON AMENDMENT.
Supporters Of caIifornian's Proposal
Outvoted in Senate.

Washington.-The Johnson amend
ment to the peace treaty, designed to
equalize American and British voting
strength in the league Of nations, was
rejected, in the senate on October AZ.
by a vote of 38 to 40.
On the roll call, which came unex-
pectedly during lull in the debate,
two Democrats Joined the Republicans
supporting the amendment and nine
Republicans voted with the Democrats
against it. Of eighteen senators alb
sent or paired, four Republicans and
two Democrats were recorded as fav-
oring it and twelve Democrats as op-
posing it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Utahns Killed BY Train.

Brigham City, Utah.-James Nelson,
aged 81, Of Perry, wealthy farmer,
and Nephi Moss, aged 81, cattleman
and capitalist Of Brigham City, were
instantly killed VIII n an automobile In
which they were r. ling was struck by
an Oregon Short Line passenger train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Fire DiscIoses Murder.

Plano, Ill.--Fire at the home Of John,
Lyons, 68, a wealthy farmer living
alone, led to the discovery Of Lyons
body in the house, and every building
on the place ablaze. Lyons had been
shot through the head.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Army Below Authorized Number.

Washington The regular army is
10 per cent below the number author
lied for the fiscal year, the war de-
partment has announced. Reports to
the adjutant general as Of October 81
placed the total at 274,7S7 officers and
men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Cuba Has Plenty Of Sugar.

New York.--Nearly 100000 tons Of
sugar, enough to meet American de-
mands until the next crop is produced,
is held in Cuban warehouses, said a
cablegram from President Alejo Care
ceno Of the Cuban Sugar Manufac-
turers & Planters association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Kino Christens Troop Ship.

Philadelphia. King Albert Of Bel
GUM brought his visit to Philadelphia
to a close on Monday by christening
the troopship Cantigny, which was
launched at the Hog Island shipyard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Emma Goldman Faces Deportation.

New York-Emma Goldman, anarch-
list, was given hearing by the depart
ment Of immigration on Ellis island
Monday as to whether she should be
deported as an undesirable alien. The
findings will be forwarded to Wash
lngtOn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Biethan
Real Estate Wisdom
for You

In planning your pipes for sewer and water
service to the house for yourself, get the advice
of the city engineer as to whether or not the
lines to serve the house on each side of you
should be planned and laid in conjunction with
yours, and If SO, have him furnish the plans
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

right and due you, and you will always know
just what you have invested and you will know
when you sell 1t, whether you are really making
money and how much. You will know, too, that
you are q public benefactor in improving the
town, and as you 60 along you will learn many
lessons in thrift by doing the things that consti-
tute real thrift. You will find that these trans
actions involve nearly all of the principles used
In any business to make money, and IL you can
manage this successfully you can manage greater
undertakings successfully.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

things, and take plenty of space to write in
the items as the work is done, making a
clear record. Let 1t take up as many pages
OF the book as it Wallpaper is cheap and
this is what ledgers are made for. Ques-
lions will compe up when you will want to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

line in later years when these purchasers
come along and build.
In all Of your improvements from the be-
ginning, keep correct account Of all work
done on your own site and on each of the
others. At the end Of each year add them
up and get the total, including taxes and in
terest on the investment for the period At
the end of the next year include what you
have put on that year and compute interest
on last years total. Have ledger for those
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

49, w
'esting capital,
! may be small
but it is your
capital, and
vesting your
labor, which is
capital too,
and you will
you will be in
be computing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

and you lay yours large +.
accordingly, charging
that part to the site on
each side that belongs
to it. Then consider
what it would cost the
purchaser to lay indeper
ent lines, and see how mu
you can save them and J
make a profit yourself
allowing them to
hitch on to your
system. B. Il.
sure to make 4
a record Of the
exact location =