davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
HARVARD has G2B.OO0 CIUR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Plans for a
Harvard $4,000 Club" were an
nounced yesterday by Thomas ". La
mont. OF J. p. Morgan & Co. II is
proposed that 200 Harvard men shall
each give $4,000 TO the Harvard En-
dowment Fund. This will mean S5,-
100000 almost a third OF the stated
minimum the committee Is trying to
raise.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

The CoUrant, a monthly publication
issued by the students Of the high
school, soon will make its first ap-
pearSnce Of the year. Miss Laura
McBrien is editor-in-chief and Gerald
Glass is business manager.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
HYATTSVILLE NEWS
Supervisors to Sit for General
Election Registration Sep
tembeF 80 to October 7.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Sept. 23.-The
supervisors Of election for this coun-
ty-CharIes l. Wilson, George S. Dove
and Thomas NJ Underwood-have
given notice that registration officers
will sit IN the various election dis
tricts in the county September 80 and
October 60 register all persons who
are not now oP the registration books
and who. are entitled to vote in the
general -slection Tuesday, November
4. On October 4 the officers will sit
to revise the books only.
The officers will sit from a. m.
until p. m. in the various districts
at the following places: VansviIle,
First precinct Grange Hall, Belts
vile; Second precinct, Boy Scouts
Hall, Berwyn; Bladensburg, town
hall, Bladensburgs Marlboro, truck
house, Upper Marlboro; Nottingham,
II. Il Sasscer's store. North Keys;
PiscataWay, Edward CarrolPs house
Piscataway; Spaldfng's, Doves black
smith shop, Forestville; Queen Anne,
Modern Woodmen's Hall, Mitchell
vile: Aouasco, J. Amos Davis shop
Horse Head; -Surratts, Mrs. Thomas
house, Clinton; Laurel, First precinct,
the Leader office, Laurel; Second pre-
cinct, Phelps store, Laurel; Brandy
wine, ]. X, Smiths store, Brandywine;
OXOn Hill. Woodmen's Hall. OxOn
Hill;s Kent Mrs. Laura Magruder's
house. Bright Seat; Bowie, st. JO-
seph's Han, Bowie: MellwOod, James
l. Pumphrey's house, slNellWoOd:
HyattsviIle, Hyattsville Independent
office; Chillum, First precinct, Fire
mems Hall, Brentwood. Second pre-
cinCt;-Firemeu's Hall, Mt. Rainier:
Scat Pleasant, First precinct, Fire
mems Han. Capitol Heights; Second
precinct. Mains store. Seat Pleasant:
Riverdale, Riverdale Park Company
office, Riverdale.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
STRAYEp

One red roam saddle horse. with sad
die, about years old. Please notify
H. f. Ramfeyer, Filler. Idaho, phone
SIG and receive reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL NEWS
SUGGESTION for Camping Trip

Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home AS a rule it con not be obtained
when on a hunting. fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can 1t be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places it Is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Human nature does not change
much" remarked the man on the car
and one can see by the papers that
Hun nature also remains about the
same.
Not much sense in organizing a
league OF peace If astrologers are to
start another war any time they
choose. There is chance here for a
fifteenth point, having for its object the
regulation OF prophets of evil .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
w. L. Nc Coy, Auetioneer, Cooling
write or phone 1853
Do Your Best

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order to
do this he must keep his physical sys-
tenn in the best condition possible. No
one can reasonably hope to do much
when he is half sick good part of the
time If you are constipated, bilious or
troubled with indigestion get pack
age of Chamberlain's Tablets and fol-
low the plain printed directions and
YOU will soon be feeling alright and
able to do a days work
Miss Lois Miller who has been work
ing the past two weeks on the Jerome
Co transcribing job, has accepted po-
sition with the Jerome North Side
Land & Water Company, and left
Wednesday morning to begin work at
that place
,,ar former home near Montreal, In the
Province of Quebec. Canada. She has
resided here for about nine years and
will be very much missed by her
friends.
Mrs NJ. Fl. Williams of Bellevue
snent a day or two this week at the
home of Mrs. Frank T. Disney. Mrs.
williams was returning from Butte,
Montana. where she had been called
by the serious illness of sister.
John J. Canon made final proof
Thursday on valuable homestead
which he owns on Little Wood RIVER
about four miles Northeast OF town
Mr.. NJ, L. Webb, who has been resio
ing for several years on the c. X
Wheeler property in the west part OF
town, has recently purchased the house
and prune orchard adjoining IL TINS
is fine piece of property and rs the
only prune orchard in this ioeaiity.
There are about three acres OF ltahan
nrunes and other varieties in TINS or
chard. Mr.. Webb expects TO aoo d
substantial addition to the house ana
make considerable improvements on
the property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
MOTHERS DAY

( Mothers Day was observed Sun
day evening at the NJ. E. church IN
der the direction OF the Mothers Circle
of sboshone. There was a large erowd
nreaent. and a program OF song with
some special musical numbers suitable
for the occasion The ADDRESS was
yiven by the pastor Of the Church
There were about forty Mothers pres
ent Each Mother was given beau
t;f,,, carnatioa, the Compliments from
the Mothers Circle. In addition TO inc
large number Of Mothers there were
a number of fathers present Many OF
whom expressed desire FOR the carry
observance Of Fathers Day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
classified AID DEPARTMENT.
! Readers under Classified Heading Toe line
first insertion and Sc second time.

FOR SALE, Team AID harness good
workers About 27o0 May he seen al
barn of Carl Harrison. Mrs. J. NJ.
Price.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
N, F. CHURCH NOTICES.

sunday May IS. 10 A. NJ. Sunday
School. IL A. NJ Public Worship, Ser
mon by the Pastor. No evening sew
vice. Racalaureate Sermon at Baugh
Opera House at PM.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

PASTURE for cattle $3.50 per mo
Z. L. Ginger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

A T. McMahoa has good bargains in
farm and town property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

If you want to sell or buy farm
or a home in town see A. /. Mcmahon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Lenine viii not risk an election be-
cause his machine guns cannot vote
inteiligently
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Doughnuts have undergone recent
reconstruction The hole seems more
conservative than formerly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16
READ THE ARTICLE ON HOME
TOWN LOYALTY

w. L. Nc Coy, Auetioneer, Cooling,
write or phone 1853
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

Mr. w q Geo zee who has eii:ri OF
1 TRANSPORTING the records fer cIt lne
County, vent to Hot ;tkc Oregon ?
few days ago. f)r sever;l. dag Hst.
Mr.. A & E.er5 ..r, Ihr ''in-s"'I' II 81 :
chant, came down from ;hat place On
TuesdaJ.
Mr. ard AIS I.ossuet Of i;i,lficid
spent Wed 1esI,y in town tr"ns't' ting
business. They have recently sold
their valuable so acre farm near Rich
field, but have purchased another tract
of 120 acres, which they are going to
improve and make into new home.
Mrs Joha 2 Prosser, of Tunupa, was
in town in the middle of the week
Mr. Prosser recently made proof upon
valuable desert land entry, and upon
which they are now residing.
Miss Mildred Barger and her father
went to Twin Falls last Saturday to
spend several days visiting the home
of Judge and Mrs E A Walters. Mrs.
Walters is the daughter Of Mr.. Barger.
Mrs. Margaret Hill has sold her resi-
dence property to her son Henry Chill
Mrs. Hill will leave in few days for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Team of mares, about
2500 Inquire at Journal office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

w. |. Nc Coy, Auctioneer, Gooding,
write or phone 1853
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE l have for sale three
fresh Jersey cows three miles southeast
Of Dietrich George Fl English
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Want Railroad
 Built to North

The Pas, Man., Nov. 22.-A cam paign for more attention from fed eral government and private railroad company officials has been launched by presidents of the far north city and John Campbell, member of par lament, has become leader of the movement. The Pas is the clearing house for the gold camps which sprung up this summer in the Cop per Lake district north of here. The Pas is practically at the end of steel.
 According to local business men, a railroad built into the undeveloped northland, not only would greatly stimulate mining activities but would increase the fur trade and encourage trappers to penetrate still farther in- to wild regions. It also is claimed that there are salmon waters within 48 hours of Winnipeg that would pro- vide an output of fish to compare with the supply available for canner- ies in the far west.
 Until last year, when the first gold strikes brought scores of prospectors to Athapupuskow lake, the few resi- dents of this district had sufficient dogs to enable them to make winter journeys. This winter. however, the gold rush has greatly increased the population of miners but not of dogs.
 It is said that trained dogs are worth practically their weight in gold, at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Rumanian Extremely
 Fond of Perfume

Bucharest, Nov. 29.-The Ruman. ian, at least the city resident, is ex- Itremely fond of perfume, scented soap, rouge, cosmetics and other ar tificial aids to beauty. This applies not only to the women, but to the men.
 The average young Rumanian ar my officer is scented, powdered, and often, it is said, corrected! His habits mark him for a good deal of railery on the part of foreign off cers and visitors. In dress he is as faultless as a Beau Brummel, and in manner as polite as a Lord Chester field. He is seen at his best on Sat urday or Sunday afternoon on the Calae Victoria (the Fifth avenue of Bucharest).
 Dressed in a sky-blue uniform, gaudily trimmed with red, high pat ent-leather boots with silvered spurs that clink musically as he walks, glis- tening sword at side, white kid gloves and many military decorations, he makes a striking figure.
 "There she goes," remarked a young British officer with mingled sarcasm and humor, "Isn't she per feet lady"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

creation of loose spheres of influence Germany taking Konia Plain, the French, Syria, with the Italians wanting the province they at pres ent occupy, and the British and the Russians seeking Constantinople. In the council of administration of the Ottoman public debt, which continu- ed until the war and has been resum- ed in some fashion, there was one Englishman, one Frenchman, one German, one Austrian, and one Ital- ian, with the presidency alternately occupied by an Englishman and a Frenchman. Of this public debt France owned sixty per cent, Britain fourteen per cent, Germany twenty one per cent, and four per cent was owned between the Italians and the Austrians.
 The conclusion of the investigators is that if the investments had been made for productive enterprise and had created sources for meeting in terest and the debt, it would have been child's play to carry the debt and pay it off. However, as the debt was lowered, in spite of the above at tempts, additional loans were made. Not all of the sums borrowed by the government were wasted; for exam pie about $50,000,000 were used to help build the Bagdad railway. AL though the Germans would have built the line with their own money, they actually got Turkish money to fi- nance what they considered Ger man enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
lffalo" Jones, Interbred Cattle and Buffalo and Produced New Animal, the
 "Catalo'; Raised Many Hybrid Herss

eka. Nov. 22.-The creation o1
 kinet breed of animals, the ca
 hv crossing cattle and buffalo
 ,ne of the undertakings of the
 charles Jesse ("Buffalo") Jones'
 known frontiersman, who re-
 died here at the home of his
 ster The experiment, which
 ones declared was success, at
 Id nationwide interest among fists as we'll as live stock pro-
 At the same time, MT. Jones
 d to have declared, that the ex- attached to the propagation of satalo, had proven discouraging kttlemen and admitted that he gxpended many thousands of dol |more in the venture than he got If it. 1 Jones reared several herds of Ivbrids at various times; the [herd on his ranch near Garden Kansas, in the early sos, ac- hg to MT. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Jones-Whitmer of this city. 1891 this herd numbered 125 and was sold by her father to |lathead (Mont.) Indian agency" !" Mrs. Whitmer. "He frequently small herds of the catalo to Imen in Oklahoma and Texas Texas and the last herd he rear (onsisting of 70 catalo and 40 Elo, was sold at Portales, N. M., (15 to Charles Goodnight, of night, Texas. Father disposed [s herd at the time because his on government land in the h Canyon country, ran out, and las getting too old to look after |erd.
 he catalo proved superior in 1 ways to the ordinary breed cf }. father always maintained, in lit was a better forager on the it carried more weight and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
JESUS TEACHINGS
 WILL SOLVE WHOLE
 INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM
Presbyterian Minister Cites Reasons for Scripture as
 Panacea.

New York, Nov. 29.--Ninety- six hundred Presbyterian churches ir the United States were advised today that the teachings of Jesus Christ would solve the whole industrial prob lem. These churches were urged by Dr. John McDowell director of the social service division of the Presby- terian New Era, movement to apply the teachings of Jesus understanding ly, to the solution of industrial ques- tionS.
 Dr. Mcdowell declared that the 18th verse of the 18th chapter of Mat thew constituted 'the law of broth erhood, conciliation and arbitration" and he urged its application to pres ent day industrial moves. The Bi- ble reference reads:
 Moreover, if thy brother shall trespass against thee, go and tell him his fault between then and him alone: ed thy brother"
 Dr. Mcdowell urged the church members and pastors to get in touch with outstanding groups of their communities, such as employers and employees, boards of education and teachers, political, recreational, press, health, official, social and disturbing groups, learn their points of view and side with them when right.
 q believe," he said, "that eventu- ally there will be industrial courts, similar to city, state and federal courts, in which labor disputes can be solved. These courts would be graded as are the present local courts with the right of appeal"
 Dr. Mcdowell called attention to the following social creed adopted by the Presbyterian general assembly in 1910:
 Acknowledgment of the obliga- tions of wealth; application of Chris tian principles to the conduct of in- dustrial organizations; more equit- able distribution of wealth; abate- ment of poverty; abolition of child labor; regulation of the conditions of the industrial occupation of women; release of every worker from work one day in seven; conciliation in in- dustrial disputes and development of Christian spirit in the attitude of society toward offenders against the law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Koreans Put on Same Pay Basis
 As the Japanese

Seoul. Korea, Nov. 24.-Nice-g gov ernor Mizunc announces in instrue- tions issued to the provincial gover- nors now assembled here, discrimi- nation between Japanese and Ko- rean officials will be abolished and that the salaries will be paid to Ko- reans equal to those of their Japa- nese colleagues Floggings of Ko- reans will be stopped.
 He says the posts of principals of common schools, hitherto exclusively held by Japanese will be given to Koreans, also.
 MT. Mizuno further states that the government is making investigations wit ha view to granting the Koreans local government
 Referring to the reform of the po- lice system, the vice governor re CT has been transferred to them and asks them to endeavor to maintain peace and order by checkmating agi- tators' activities. He says the gov ernment is planning the establish ment of new charity hospitals and the completion of other sanitary in StltutlonS.
 Regarding education, he says the government is planning the extension of the elementary school years, the increase of schools, and the establish ment of new higher educational in- stitutions.
 The government will encourage the study of the Korean language by of ficialS giving special allowances to those knowing the language
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

hide was of most excellent texture
 Father sold some of the hides for as
 much as $1,000 apiece years ago il
 New York. They were used as bug.
 gy robes, but with the advent of tho
 automobile the demand for sucf robes ceased"
 One of the last herds of buffalo reared by MT. Jones was that in Yel-
 lowstone National park. After he
 was appointed custodian of the park by Roosevelt in 1902, Mir. Jones took a herd of twenty buffalo from his New Mexico ranch to the Yellow stone. Shortly before his death on October 1 last, Mir. Jone received a letter from secretary of the interior
 Franklin K. Lane, stating that the herd now numbers 400 head and no longer is confined, but roams at will 1 Hundreds of zoos throughout the country obtained the nucleus buffalo for their herds from Buffalo" Jones ranch.
 Buffalo" Jones was typical frontiersman, one of the last of his type. Born in Bloomington, H., 75 years ago. He came to Kansas in 1886. He was dubber Buffalo" through his extensive contracts in furnishing buffalo meat to the con- struction gangs of the Union Paci- fife and other railroad lines in their pioneer operations in Kansas. He saw the animals slain by the hun dreds and their carcasses for the most part, left to rot on the prairie. Impressed with the thought that be- fore many years the species would become extinct, Jones captured Buff falo calves and confined them on his ranch near Garden City, thus build ing up a herd which he maintained through a long period of years. Jones was credited with being the original founder of Garden City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
HEADLINES AND HOSIERY.

Newspapers are said to be a com fortable covering for benchwarmers' but who ever heard of stockings made out of that material? As matter or fact, the product that goes to make vour favorite journal and artificial silk hosiery "that you can't tell from real" ;s exactlv the same. You can now lay the dangers of deforestation at the door of the economical fair sex as we'll as the journalist tribe, for both stockings and luxuries are made from wood pulp.
 This last year, fifteen million pairs of silk stockings so made were export ed from the United States, between two and three times as many as Tn Business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Swift Vessels to
 Follow Hurricanes
 Wake Recommended

Houston, Tex, Nov. 22.-Swift vessels to follow in the wake of trop- ical hurricanes and report by wire less to United States weather bur- eaus the course of the storm would be of incalculable value during equi- noctal storms, according to c. F.. Marvin, chief of the federal weather bureau at Washington, after a recent survey of the Texas gulf region.
 These hurricane chasers, MT. Mar win said, would be efficient in solu-
 tion of the chief difficulty of the weather bureau during the hurricane season of the year-the obtainment of reliable information of the movs- ment of the storm"
 The weather bureau chief express ed the opinion that eventually yes sells would be designed, built and equipped for weather bureau service.
 Discussing weather reports from Washington during the recent trop- ical hurricane which devastated a large par. of Corpus Christi and nearby towns on the Texas coast, costing more than 300 lives, MT.
 Marvin said: "The weather bureau IS not seek" ing to shift any responsibility for error or misunderstanding that arose at that time. We recognize the ele.- ment of optimism that was conveyed in some of the reports issued. And
 because the weather bureau did nor
 know exactly what the hurricane
 was doing, or in precisely what d. rection it was travelling. the very meager information available was of a nature to encourage belief that the storm was headed for the coast at the
 point designated in the reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
F0MAN EMPIRE
 N SOUND FINANCIAL ! BASIS, J. 5. FINDS
ression Turkey Was Bank tpt Before War Was Arti- 1 fically Created.

nstantinople, Nov. 3O.-Ameri-
 experts who have investigated
 Financial condition of the former
 han Empire say they are con-
 d that it is fundamentally
 d. Several considerations are
 nced to support this conclusion. rst, it is stated that the popular
 of view that Turkey was bank
 before the war was partly creat- rtificially for the benefit of for.
 financial interests with the ob- {of frightening other would-be in- prs and for political reasons of blishing spheres of influence. ke fact that Turkey was always
 to secure loans is cited as evil e of her financial soundness, gh against this may be advanc- he observation that she was a pc. Rl center coveted by many powers were played, the one against the D, and that financial consldera-
 were sometimes subordinated to kical purposes.
 is pointed out that Turkey did default on her Indebtedness, i'll nt years, but funds for the pay t of interest and amortization E continually increasing, and bling at the rate of every fifteen Revenues Increasing.
 he revenues of the country as a Ne were increasing at the normal Iral rate of other prosperous htries in Europe.
 n enormous percentage of reve- never reached the treasury, the being estimated by some as high fifty per cent. This was partly |lbed to the system of farming the taxes by districts, collectors Ing In advance a certain sum and collecting what they could. pr Americans who are consider the mandate question or. of doing mess here under whatever gov nent is established, it is pointed that the above facts show reve- already adequate to conduct the government and that with good ernment, the old Ottoman Elm would have been financially Ing.
 eetore the war foreign invest US amounted to the equivalent. of 1o,0OO,OO0 of which 83,200,O ,O00 In the public debt or loans to government and the difference in ate enterprises and concessions. ne bulk of these investments was loans to the government. What done with this money? Many the loans were issued below par that all of the money never ,hed the treasury. Enormous missions are believed to have n paid to European bankers and qualifications" to various local lsters to get their support for the ls' Sums that did reach the treas.
 are said to have been squander. on palaces, harems, and in other roductive ways.
 o the loans did not, on the whole ate sources of new revenue and Fefore the public debt continually 'eased. It is to be noted that IT late seventies and the early eigh. the government could not pay in. 'st on its loans and so large sums C written off by various refund operations in recognition of the o,tful manner in which most o1 loans had been made, and new is. 5 Were put out with the old ones lg taken in at reduced face value
 Too Many Loans.
 uggestion has been made here these facts may lead to Peace terence to write off more of the lUonal debt.
 ne object of such loans, it is stat We're partly with the political in. of making Turkey default so in sted powers could take over her 'nees and control the country, as done in 1881. This led to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

100000, is under consideration The proposal contemplates the construc- tion of ninety miles of new tramways, along crowded traffic routes, to link up with lines and systems outside the county.