davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Cooks OmeIet on Airplane.

san Francisco.-Victor Hirtzler, the
chef at a local hotel here, arrived in
San francisco by airplane Saturday
from Petaluna, about 45 miles north
OF here, and presented to Mayor James
Rolph an omelet cooked by him while
making the flight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
WATER SUPPLY IS IMPORTANT
There Should % Plenty for Home and
Barn and u should De ~ Handy
- Peseihle.

The water supply il very important.
Not only should there be plenty of
water for the home and the barn. but
It should be convenient. Why not
put In system Of water pipes and put
water under pressure In the house and
barnf You will find 1t 80 satisfactory
that you are likely to wonder how you
managed to get along without water
handy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
ENEMIES OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
They Are the Men Who Cause to Be
Manufactured Poor Grade Of
Butter for Market

There is class of men who are
more dangerous to the dairy industry
than the men who use the substitute.
and they nre the men who cause to be
manufactured poor grade Of butter.
There is no substitute for first-class
butter, but for butter made from old,
stale cream there is not only danger Of
substitutes. but there is danger of
many people not using butter ut all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
SHUTS to Form Cabinet,

Johannesburg.-Lieut.-G General Jan
Christian SHUTS has accepted the invi
tation Of Count Buxton, governor gen.
erai OF the Union Of South Africa, to
form a new cabinet. This is made
necessary by the recent death of Gen.
Louis Botha. who had held the office
Of premier.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Boost Army and Navy Pay.

Washington. D. C.-Increase of 30
per cent in the pay of all officers of
the army, navy and marine corps and
90 per cent for enlisted men are pro-
posed In a bill drawn by Rear Admiral
T. J. Cowie. former paymaster gen.
eral Of the navy, for which congress.
sional support is sought.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Admits Staying Eunice Freeman.

Nome. Alaska.-Clarence Johnson
alias Harry Burns, arrested here for
the murder of Eunice Freeman in
Portland August Is, made a comics.
sion, giving the details Of the killing
johnson asserted that he robbed "a
Seattle man the night before depart.
ing for Nome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05
Save Family Expenses.

The dairy cows under reasonable
conditions Will save nearly or quite
half Of the expenses of small fam
lily.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-09-05

ICY.
Mary dragged the topaz ring of her
finger and threw the circlet Of gold at
him. Then she pushed the wondering,
startled Mr.. Kelley. who was too sur
prised to resist. out onto the sidewalk,
slammed the door and locked 1t. Cow
ering her face with her hands she
dropped into a chair. Just for a mo-
ment she sat there. Suddenly she
looked up at the letter on the cash
register. and. as II In fear the letter
might elude her. she Jumped up,
grasped 1t in both hands and tore 1t
to pieces.
From the cash drawer she took the
two and one-sixteenth carat ring, and
with little joyous laugh. kissed It and
slipped It on the third finger Of her
left hand.
Hurriedly she found the telegraph
company's number In the telephone
book.
"Send boy for telegram. Hurry I"
she commanded.
Then she sat down and wrote a mes
sage:
1.-The cops are of watch for good.
Come back quick. Mary"
She wiped her eyes, looked in the
mirror and brushed her face with a
powder-rag.
Think I'm going to marry crook p
she said to her pretty reflection. mot
on your life"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
BIG PENNY NO MORE.

Winnipeg, Man, April 4,--The big ponny of Canada, for years the sub ;ect of mild controversy in the Domin- lon, is at last to be replaced by coin ,som new hat resembling the American cent in size and fineness. The gov rrrn1ent announced, however that the big cent would continue in circula- lion, which is somewhat of a. compro- mise as enemies of the giant penny wanted it melted out of existence. One of their chief arguments was that a person carrying IS Canadian pennies soon became round-shoulder- ed. Banks favored the large coin because it stacked easily.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
MEXICAN BANDITS KIILEp.
L. s, Troops Cross Border and Punish
 RObbcr Band.

Maria, Texas. April Hive of the nine bandits belonging to the famous Chico Cano'' were killed by Eighth cavalry troops on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande Wednesday after a Cano's gang crossed to the American vide Tuesday night, raided ranch and drove off cattle, ho>ses and mules.
 When the troops of Captain Mat look and Captain Broadhead's com- mands returned from Mexico yester- day they brought Cano's spurs, sad dies belonging to the Mexican band its and quantity of arms, ammuni- wtion and supplies. Three of the five Mexicans killed were identified as belonging to Cano's band, and it is believed Cano escaped when the band ii rendezvous was charged by the American soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
REPRESENTATIONS ON
 WHOLESALE SYSTEM
Red Guard Murders Many when
 BOlSheViki Flee

os1, siheria. Feb. 2S. (Corre- snondence of The Associated Press)-
 wholesale assassinations were con A,Jcted by the Red Guard in the Vl'- A,age of Troisky, near Perm, when tue were driven out Of the l''- .star nlace by the Siberian army Say fSicials of the AIl-Russan govern pant Practically everybody known +ot.bn educated or regarded as ah h'- 4o,,oo+,,o1.' was arrested and either sho+ o. stabbed to death. The VIC tin,s include q leading agrlculturlS' named Souvoroff. a woman physician named KalmykoWa, police Jusuce' -wthe aged sister of a priest ana ah emnloye of the forestry admlnlstra- tion with his wife.
 Incidents of this kind are declared +o be frequent throughout the d1s- +ricts occupied or evacuated py lhe Polsbcviki Admiral kolchak, tLe temporary governor for the Omsk All Russian government, and other leau- ing officials point out that the bo' ssreyik movement has entirely lost It's original chara cter and has deSeIlel- atad into wild license and cruelty, trying to oXtcrnlinate oil those WHO work with their brain as agalnst
 
 sfrovina ruthlcssly every vestige ot .,a+;ona1 order before dreaming of re- placing it with any kind Of system or organization.
 The general vedic, in Siberia today %fs that if humanity does not stamp o1it BolshcVism BOlsheVism will crush humanity and 1TeTythlng that is sacred and peaceful in the world, for Bolshevism is regarded as an in 1Arnational danger ana not alone Russian danger.
 To check this danger of BolsheVik supremacy the AllRuasian goNern- ment at Omsk has C71lCd upon the xsother political groupings and govern n1ents of Siberia and of the territory conuucred from the BolshcViki 10 unite with if in a national attempt first to crush terrorsm and then to rebuild a lasting Russia. The inn pression exists here that tho Omsk government is the most serious and most solid effort to retabilitate Rus sia. and that if the spirit of the pa e triotism. of the people >s aroused and @nduccd to rally round |. it will prove % he nucleus oi some great Russian government in the future
 General Denikine, who is operating
 
 shevil1i is said to be vigorously sup porting the kolchak regime and in ! the north. in the region of Archangei, the aged Tchaikowsky the chief of < the Archangel government also has announced his allegiance.
 The settlement of the railroad ques- ton by allowing the American SteV- ems commission to-assume the techni- cal managenent which was an nounced here as accomplished, the acceptance by SergiuGs Sazonoff of the portfolio of minister for foreign affairs of the Onsl1 government with temporary residence at Paris during >the peace conference, the unity of command on the Siberian front under the French officer. Major General Jules .:Janin--a1 were considered here as strengthening the cause of the - new government
 The governments proclamation an nouncing that elections for the choos- ing Of a national assomb would be held as soon as practicable created Va favorable impressioE among the people.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
DOCTORS FORM UNION.

London, April 4.-Men and women doctors in London have set about to secure what they deem to be their rights through the organization of a trade union. The "union' which $ heing formed under the direction of the Medico-political union, is for the purpose of dealing with the govern ment through the latters proposed ministry of health. It is the purpose of the union to become affiliated with the labor party and the Trade Union congress-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
sfEXlCo GErs CAVALRY HORSES

Ill Paso, Texas, April LA permit has been issued for the eXportation Of one thousand cavalry horses to Mexico for tie use Of the Mexican federal army. The horses were Dur- chased from the United States army at the Fort Bliss remount station.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-08

lgium and France were put 10 death on various pretexts, thous ands of women made the sport of the vile beastS who wore the kliser's uniform, thous lnds of little children were ma;med and torturel, and every conceiva ble oarbarity and inf lmy committed upon them.
 Shall Belgium forget? Shall France forget?
 Zeppelins and airpllnes raid I'd England on many occasions nurdering men and women & cbillre1. SAlll England forget?
 What the Germ ans have des. cribed as the 'ferocity" of the Americans was cluseI by the Tanks" having discovered their com radeS wlo had been taken pris )ners, crucified t. barn doors and trees. Gun America forget? When the prisoners come home from German prisons ana tell their tales of horl or. tell of the thousands of helpless prs Ioners who have been foully done to death by the apostles
 oI .,k llture, "Americas $ boys will tell the same tale .s haS al ready been told by British and French, how the very ones
 who spat upon them as they
 were made prisoners are DOW
 howling for mercy. America might forget, but the victims, never!
 Forget? We could not forget If we would, and we should not If we could.
 Oliver McEwan iu the Chicago News.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-08

HETLISHNESS OF THE HUN
 LL ST WE FORGET!
 To fo"geb the crimes of Ger many would be the greatest crime of all. If we ever did that we should become accessories.
 We must never forget them.
 To remember tfem does not necessarily mean that we shall be vindictive, it merely insures us that we shall be just.
 he torpedoing of the Lusi- tlnia, that caused a shiver of horror to run through the civ ilized world, was the occasion of great rejoicing among the Ger man people.
 This crime was committed on the seventh day of May in 1915.
 The seventh of May was pro- claimed a national holiday holi- day in Gerntany. and on vE~th of May in l9l6, in 1917 and in 1918 the German people closed , thelr shops and factories, and dressing themselves in holiday attire, paraded tn emse Ives in the streets to celebrate that glorious German victory, when submt' rine sank an unarmed passeng' CT vessel and sent to their death more than one thousand . persons, many of them wome1 and little children, and one hun dred of them Americans.
 The Germans were eager t6 pe'petuata the memory of theil horrid crime. Shall we forget
 The whole truth will never b. known, bu- more than one hun dred thousand citizens Of Bel
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-08
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming cities of Alas1l, situeted on the Copper River and Nortlwes Railro d, 19l miles inland from Cord ova, batwec K4nneco5t and Mccarthy Creeks
 The junc5i for Cnise1e Nizina Dan. Chittu and Young Cree1 head of Ch3na and Chittistone. Orig nd owlsite loc tt4l by John R. Barrett whose hon estead adjons.
 The Kenneco,t Copper Corporation operates the largest )per mine in the world five m les away. Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother l., ,le mine> an extensive pro )erty now em poying upwards Of 50 m n, and with untold wealth of sight The D ,w4r plant and arehouse of the Mother Lod loc lttd in Mccarthy.
 The Greer Cop whic is , miles nearer town, IS steadily forging ahead big producer. A Aresd n; Unit, S5ttas Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshal. Tle jeil is always empty Fine school buildings and twenty sclolars. Fourth clss post offic and money order office.
 Up 70 date stores which carry stocks comparing favor lbly with any in Alaska.
 Restaurants which better meal for 7o cents than you get the coast for $1.OO
 A Movie Show every Sunday evening with all the film favorites An active org; ni ation of the Arctic Brotherhood, who's, fine hall 36 X 75 is in constant demand for s,Hal gatherings. The Mccarthy Commercial Club has full member ship and live executive committee.
 The local Red Cross Chapter has a membership stof 100 per cent of the population, and excellent record.
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of resid- ents whom there many business chances & opeaaGs. There is grand opportunity for a first scfass dentist.
 Buy ticket for Mccarthy and give it the once over'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
SEBORRHEA A
HAIR SCOURGE

Seborrhea is the scourge that kills
the hair.
It propagates the dandruff bacilli
and eventually causes badness.
If your hair is falling out, it is
fighting for its life.
Nature fights to supply new hair,
but with seborrhea in the sebaceous
glands each succeeding hair is
weaker.
Badness keeps coming closer and
cIoser-unless FAMO is used.
FANIO destroys the dandruff ba-
cilli. 1t ends all itching.
FAMO causes the growth of new
healthy hair.
It retards grayness-it contains
no alcohol.
FAMO intensifies the natural COL
or of the hair and adds a new luster
and sheen.
Every member of the family
should use FAMO regularly.
Even where the scalp is healthy
FAMO should be used, as it will
keep seborrhea away.
Also, it will make the hair soft
and fluffy. Its use is a daily habit
you will enjoy.
FAMO comes in two siEes-a small
size at 80 cents and big bottle at
81. Your money will be returned
if you. are not satisfied.
Seborrhea is the medical name for
a morbidly increased flow from the
sebaceous glands of the scalp. The
seborrhean eXcretion forms in scales
or flakes and is commonly known as
dandruff.
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
Croll Keller and c. NJ. Forney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

heartily thanked in a statement is
sued to-day by the .canteen service
of the Harrisburg chapter, American
Red Cross. The nimble fingers or the
little ones have worked energeticaily
upon picture puzzles, which the
school boys have cut out with scroll
saws. They have also made dozens
of scrap books, known as smile
Books" filling them with attractive
pictures, cartoons and jokes, and af-
fixing them to highly colored covers.
This literature is suitable for the un-
fortunate wounded, as their lack or
strength will not permit them TO
handle books of any weight.
The canteen furnished 1,40Q men
with refreshments Monday and 500
yesterday. Among the number were
eleven cars of shell-shocked, gassed
and crippled boys. Some boys from
the seventh and eighth grades OF
the Maclay street school building
arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad
station just in time to furnish these
young heroes with an assortment or
these picture puzzles. and the happi-
ness that this little contribution
gave these soldier boys cannot be
appreciated except by those who
were present. Those in charge OF
the service ask that any puzzles or
picture books that have been pre-
pared by the school children should
be left at the Red Cross booth at
the Pennsylvania station, with the
name of the school making the do
nation.
Harrisburg was honored yester-
day by another visit from three au-
tomobile loads of wounded boys
from the Carlisle Hospital. They
were taken to a restaurant by rep
resentative of the canteen service,
where they were given any light re-
freshments that they desired. After
that they were taken to the Co
lonial Theater, where Manager
Floyd Hopkins made special ar
rangements. Several of the poor
lads had to be carried in and out OF
the theater and the sunshine that
radiated the countenances of these
brave boys, was sufficient to tell the
story of their gratitude.
Among the boys cared Tor at tne
PENNSYLVANIA station during the
past few days were several carloads
of colored lads, who recently arrived
in New York. Nearly all of them
wore the Croix de Guerre, and 9TH
erwise covered with citations. just
to show their appreciation of the at
tention given by the canteen work
ers they sung several songs, among
them one entitled "We'n Bring EV-
erything Back Except the Kaiser,
and Judging from their decorations
they had lived up to their promise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
Income Tax Discussed
by Experts Who Tell How
Returns Must Be Made

There is general interest in the in
come tax reports which must be made
to the government on or before March
10 and bankers, experts and all who
have special knowledge of the law and
its operation are swamped with re-
quests for aid in making up the more
or less complicated returns.
An important conference was held
in courtroom number two last evening
which was attended by large num-
ber of business and professional men
of the city. This conference was ad-
dressed by John G. Herndon, a for
mer United States Treasury official.
now connected with the Guarantee
Trust Company of Philadelphia. He
has an intimate knowledge of the new
income tax law and was able to answer
many questions which have been troub-
ling business men.
John T. Olmstead discussed the
general features of the law and John
w. Jacobs, the corporation features be-
fore the members of the Rotary Club at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building last night.
There are many complex problems
growing out of the Interpretation of the
law as applied to the individual and
corporation and the addresses of these
two gentlemen were much appreciated
by the Rotarians.
Daily the Office of the United States
Revenue Collector in the Federal build
ing is besieged by citizens who want
information regarding the tax and it
is expected that it will be necessary to
ask many extensions in the preparation
of the report this year, owing to the
fact that the new law only recently was
passed by Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
STATE LOANS TO
PURCHASE FARMS
Project to Enable Veterans to
Acquire Land Proposed
in Legislature

A project for state loans to soldiers,
sailors and marines to purchase farms
under supervision of commission on
soldiers and sailors loans, to consist
of Attorney General, Auditor General
and State Treasurer is embraced in a
bill presented by Mr.. Alum. Mercer, in
the House of Representatives today.
The interest is to be three per cent. and
first lieu mortgages for not over 20
per cent. of clear value are to be given
as security. An appropriation OF
100000 is carried.
The Eastern Penitentiary bill made
it's appearance in the House today, be-
ing presented by Mr.. Brady. Phila-
dephia. 1t calls for S469,715.37.
Mr. Ingham, Sullivan, introduced a
bill providing that the State Highway
Commissioners when constructing per-
manent main highways may take over
township roads and change any part.
A series of amendments to the fish
code was proposed in bill from Mr..
Stark, Wyoming, the season for bass
being advanced to June l and new
regulations for pickerel and yellow
perch and fish baskets being made.
The baskets are to be licensed by the
county treasurers. Mr.. Powell, Luzerne,
presented a bill authorizing purchase
of additional land for Wayne county
hatchery.
Other bills presented were:
Mr., Glass, Philadelphia, requiring
Civil Service boards to arrange eligibles
according to percentages and giving
certain privileges to soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Mr.. Curran, Washington. providing
s25 instead of SIS for head stones for
deceased soldiers.
Mr.. Stark, Wyoming, providing for
a closed season on siunks. pole cats
and muskrats from March 1 to No
vember 10. Requiring state to maintain
bridges on state roads.
Mr.. Benchoff, Franklin, Fixing deer
season between November Is and 80,
instead of in December.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
(Boudoir secrets)

Here is a simple, yet very effec-
tive method for removing hair and
fuzz from the face, neck and arms.
Cover the Objectionable hairs with
a paste made by mixing some water
with little powdered delatone
Leave this on for or minutes
then rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs have vanished. No pain or
inconvenience attends this treat
ment. but results will be certain a.
you are sure to get real delalone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
HEARD IN PoLICE COURT

Alberta williams and Anna john
ston were tried in police court to-
day en- the charge of disorderly con-
duct. They were arrested at Fourth
and State streets last evening. 9th
ers who received o. hearing in police
court to-day were Ida Bell Young,
1910 North Seventh street. and Viola
Green, same address, on the charge
of disturbing the peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05

WashingtOn.-Samue w. Fordyce,
Jr, has resigned as counsel of the
War Finance Corporation to return
to law practice in st. Louis.
New York. The army transport
Sierra arrived from Bordeaux with
6S officers, 1,401 troops and three
naval officers.
Washington. Only Americans by
naturalization or birth are being
given officers licenses in the mer-
chant marine.
Paris. - The Peace Conference
gian-Holland boundary issue will
bring the principals to the dispute
directly together to adjust by mutual
agreement the questions that have
arisen.
York Cotton Exchange to-day decid-
ed to close the exchange until to-
morrow in order to permit members
to readjust trading to provisions of
the wheat bill passed yesterday.
Berlin. -. Reports were current
yesterday that a Spartacan marine
division had seized police headquar-
ters but this turned out to be incor-
rect.
Washington. - Swedish press re-
ports received by the State Depart
ment to-day said the Russian Soviet
government had appropriated eight
million rubles monthly for carrying
on its propaganda in various coun-
tries.
Warsaw.-Two polish officers were
killed when the Ukrainians fired on
the train bearing the inter-allied
commission to Poland after it's de-
parture from Lemberg on Sunday.
The officers had boarded the train by
mistake,
New York. - Bringing 45 conval-
escent officers. fifty-one nurses and
two civilians the army transport
Santa Marta arrived from Bordeaux.
The invalids were of Bordeaux con-
valescent detachment No. 122 and
base hospitals Nos. and %.
Berne. The United States peace
mission sent to Austria some time
ago has directed Lieutenant Philip
Goodwin to go to Maramaros- -Cziget
to establish relations with the Hun
garians and Ukrainians and study
the situation there.
New York. Owing to the har-
Dor strike no private tugs were
available to tow the George Wash
ington out into the harbor. The
ship sailed under command of Cap
tain Ldward McCauley, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
RAILWAY SHARES
AFFECT MARKETS
Failure of Congress to Pass
Needed Legislation Is
Plainly Felt

New York. March 5.-Further SELL
ing of railway shares prompted by the
failure of important federal legislation.
imparting an irregular tone to the
stock market at the outset of today's
trading. Recessions extended from
large fractions to a point in that group
balanced, however, by the renewal of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-05
OFFER S25 REWARD

A reward of $25 has been offered
to anyone who can furnish informa-
ton leading to the arrest of the
persons who are said to have
climbed the recently erected flag
pole at st. Mary's Church, in Ma
clay street. and cut the rope on
which the flag was flying.