davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03

Mr.. Morgan in his book IN tho
beaver gives the following instance
on what he assures us is excellent o,,.
thority: "a fox one night entered tho
henhouse of a farmer, and after do:
stroying a large number of fowls
eorged himself to such repIetion +hot
ne Ct TouIu not pass out through the
sln"ii aperture by which he had en-
Tered Inc proprietor found him in
the morning sprawled out upon tbe
moor apparently dead from surfeit.
ana taxing him by the legs carried him
out uhSuSpectngly, and for some dis.
,ance TO the side of his house, where
he dropped him upon the grass No
sooner did Reynard find himself freo
IMAM ne sprang to his feet and made
MS escape. S. ]. Holmes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03
Effect of Color On soiI

To test the effect of color on soil and
on vines, specialist at the expert.
mental vineyard in Montpelier, France
covered the ground with thin Iover
OF cement leaving small opening for
each stem, end then painted portions
VI the cement white, black and red.
Under the black and red the soil tenn
perature rose much higher than nm
der the white, giving nearly twice as
much growth 10 the vines. The nro-
ductive soils Of the Midi, it is point-
ed out, are mostly reddish. and tbose
o. Inc vineyards of the Charentes are
black. ''>''' ''AS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03
LET SIGNATURE BE PLAIN
Mr.. 5linkinton Has Many Reasons for
Advising Young Men to Acquire
the Habit Of LegiblIty.

II like a man who writes legible
hand" said Mr.. Blinkinton, "and 1
should be inclined to trust a man who
wrote his signature so plainly that it
was Enthusiastically clear in each and
every letter.
"The best letter Of recommendation
that 1 could receive for young man
would be one written by himself In
which each and every word. including
his signature. was absolutely legfble
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03
Not a Poultry EXPERT.

On board of his majesty's ships two
seamen were hotly engaged in an ar
gument as to the class of animal a hog
belonged to, one of them asserting 1t
was sheep and the other equally GER
tain it was pig.
Not being able to agree, one of them
turned to an old salt who was stand
ing close by, saying:
Here. Bill. you've knocked about a
bit What is hog7 Is 1t a pig or Is
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03
ToNIE Pa Hano Lau
Ore

it a sheep?"
Whereupon Bill, after due consider
alton, replied:
"Well, to tell you the truth, chum-
my, don't know much about poultry"
London Tit-Bits.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03
McNeff Tractor & Auto Co., Portland, Oregon.

McNef Tractor & Auto Co.. Portland, Oregon
Gentlemen
take this opportunity of telling something about
the Cleveland
this
The land
the small grubber
pulled by dragging taking brush
off the with
finished cutivating with disc
transformed into farm with than
practically all the with the Tractor consider
the tractor we'll paid for and if need Cleveland
Guy LaFoette, Prnevile. Oregon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03

they only think of one egg for break.
fast. Home is an institution far re-
moved from their thoughts"
As Mr.. Egg-for-B Breakfast STUN
bled starvedly from the car a fat little
man in the corner chirped:
I'll bet that guy gets two eggs to-
morrow"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03

For Sale-Brand new No. I'm
dsrwood Typewriter for 800 or will
tradefor guaranteed milk COW. Ad-
dress, Box S36, Grangeville, Idaho.
51t3c
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03

McNef Tractor & Auto Co., Portland, Oregon
Gentlemen
got Cleveland tractor last February from the Nc
Nef PoaRd and have had
enag We
cutting with the ensge and have started fall blowing We
speak The machine gallon of ds
blowing the quantity cylinder oil used worth
considering half pint day We using bottom IA
discs side
side with sections of drag harrow behind them load We
you than pleased with purchase
Lindsay, Mgr. Glendale Creamery Co, Chimacum, Wash
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03

Sarah orne Jewett to a Friend
L had one most beautiful time which
was after your owl heart. II began
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-03

farmers could not
get on the ground
early enough in
the spring on ac-
count of a few wet
places where many
of the machines
could OF go
through. There
are practically no
complaints of this
kind against the
Cleveland. These
are some of the
reasons why the
Cleveland is I'M
questionably the
b e S t all-around
tractor made.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Live stock One of those beautiful high schooled. five gaited saddle and harness horses that you saw at the fair; gentle in harness or saddle with lady, also some good three and four-year -olds. perfectly gaited. Inquire barn B, W. B. Garri- son, Fair Grounds, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-HoUSE-To MOVE
 Small House-To move away Must be cheap-For Cash. Address D. H. G., Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Used Cars Wanted FOR SPOT CASH

LATE MODELS IN TOURING OR ROADSTERS. BRING CAR TO N. E. COR. CENTRAL AND POLK SITS. SEE WOMAN OR WOODBURY. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale-Automobiles WHY BUY
 ANEW FORD?

When for nearly the same money it takes to make the first payment, you can get a used one that runs and looks like new. This car has Hassler shock absorbers, large steering wheel with Perry lock, and the tires are like new. The engine is in fine shape and full of pep. See MT. Eddy with the Overland Arizona Co.,, Washington at Fourth Ave gs
 1917 FORD touring in excellent shape mechanically, and good rubber all around. This car looks like a new one Price $450. Call 3655 gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale-Live Stock MULES AND HORSES
 For Sale


 We have just received a fresh ship ment of five carloads of horses and mules. In this lot of stock you will find most any class you are looking for. We have them from cheap and medium to the very best that grow. Our method of doing business is handl- ing lots of them on quick sale and small profit. special attention given to orders of large numbers. If you are in the market for 20 to 100 mules or more, it would pay you to place your order with us and take advantage of our lifetime experience in horses and mules.
 If all stock we sell does not give satisfaction, your money will be re- funded as cheerfully as we received it. We wish you to call and look over our stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere.
 McMULLEN & ABERCROMBE POI NORTH SEVENTH AVENUE If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale Houses
Ask ''

YOUNG WITH BELLAMY
 and 8 Monihon Building dy
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-A building lot east of Center and south of McDowell. Give location. size and lowest cash price Box 67-G, Republican dp
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Wanted- Situation. Male

IF you have carpenter work you want done by day or contract, call phone Ssos. Bower. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
Situation, Female
PAGE FIVE

WANTED-Day work; white good laundress. Call evenings. Phone SITS
 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Rent-Apartments

FIVE-room apartment, furnished completely; steam heat, new building and janitor service; no sick, no chil- dren. Phone S543, $50 North Fifth avenue. dp
 FURNISHED single apartments; everything new, strictly modern in every respect, including maid service. One at $87.50, one at s95.00 per month, on lease only. Knickerbocker apart
 ments, s39 N End Ave Phone 426S. If
 FURNISHED five-room apartment, but one apartment left; Alexandria court; everything new, absolutely up to the minute in detail; janitor service; s125 per month. Call at S11 N. 1st Avt.. or telephone 5112. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
For Sale-Live Stock

We have a few sucking boar and SOW pigs sired by Great Model De- fender" the son of the great SOW Model Defenders Lady," recently ex- hibited at the state fair. If you want any of this stock, place your orders early. Apply to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
SPIES In u. S. ARMY
AIDED GERMAN STAFF

Germany had spies in the United
States army before this country en-
tered the war. Mai. Gen. William NJ.
Black. chief of engineers, told the
House Military Affairs Committee yes
terday. They were sent over here to
get information. they got it and went
back with 1t, Gen. Black said.
Many German immigrants also en-
listed in the army. the committee was
told. for the purpose OF learning
American customs and the English
language before embarking upon busi-
ness careers. In other words, the
United States government paid their
living and educational expenses while
they prepared to follow civilian pur-
suits
To guard against similar conditions
In the future. Gen. Black urged legis-
lation to bar all aliens from the army
except upon definite and satisfactory
assurances that they intend to De-
come American citizens.
The generals testimony prompted a
discussion of the letter received yes
terday by Prof. William Braun. of
Columbia University, from Col ]. T..
Conrad. of the Army Recruiting Serv-
Ice. advocating the offering of induce
ments to Germans now in this country,
''or who will come to enlist in the
army before they build up homes or
go into business here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
jews PRAYER
IS FOR WILSON
Hope for Speedy Recovery
Expressed at Yom Kip
pur Services.

Prayers for the speedy recovery Of
President Wilson were offered by
Rabbi Louis A. Stern and Simon
Wolfe at the services observing the
Jewish Day Of Atonement held last
night at the Eighth Street Temple.
The sudden Illness Of Rabbi Abram
Simon prevented his preaching at the
service but he 10 expected to conduct
the service tonight. when the OBJ
servance Of Yom Kippur viii end.
The most sacred holiday of the
Jewish religion was started at sun
down last night by the Hebrews Of
this city who will fast and pray un-
til sundown tonight. In his sermon
last night Mr.. Wolfe expressed an
optimistic view OF the general unrest
of the people in this country.
The arrival on our shores of Card
inal Mercier and King Albert. of Bel
gium. win tend to make the people of
America feel that other countries
really appreciate what she has done
and sacrificed in the great strife for
humanity" said Mr.. Wolfe. when
the sixty-six noted American states
men signed the Declaration OF In
dependence on the Fourth OF July.
l776, a new era of Justice. equity and
freedom for all men was born"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
NEGRO CONVICTED 28
YEARS AGO COMES BACK
TO SEE HIS OLD HOME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
"a man in prison for twenty
eight years will feel as IL he is
walking in his sleep or in some
mythical land for a long time to
come"
Cross remarked yesterday that
when he was in Washington before,
bread was selling for and 4 cents
loaf. An automobile then was
seldom seen. and he said he expect
ed to have a difficult time keeping
out of their way.
Want job for Him.
budding has requested several
banks, hotels and business houses in
Washington to give Cross a job. and
he believes he will be located before
many days.
Cross is today as firm as he was
the day he went to Jail in denying
that he killed his wife. He says
that she was a high-strung woman
and that she committed suicide.
While he has been down in his
cell at Atlanta as No. 16 nearly
every one OF Cross family has
either been killed or died.
Despite the dark screen drawn
over his most promising years.
Cross smilingly will take up his life
today, here where he left Off twenty
eight years ago-so long ago that
there were no streets and numbers
in the Southwest where he lived.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

articie x except By joint rssoiution
OF Congress. The President now
Gays fnaliy that such . construc-
tiou cuts the heart out Of the
covenant and, Is q rejection Of the
covenant The heart OF the coven-
ant. therefore. according to the
President. IL that the military and
may be employed. not under the
Constitution, not by resolution or
act of Congress. not by the consent
of the American people and by their
direction. but that the blood Of the
United States In TO be directed, con-
trolled. commanded and spilled
spilled and sacrifced-by the league
OF nations. by nine men sitting In
secrecy in Geneva, eight Of whom
are foreigners.
Article X means now, according
to the President, just what we have
contended was the cynical. sinister
design OF European and AsiatIc
diplomacy and imperialism. II
means-the President now says-
that the forces Of the United States
shall be used whenever and wher-
ever Europe and Asia shall dh ect
It means the abrogation OF the
Constitution OF our country. IL
means the destruction of represen-
tative government in the United
States. The issue now Is plain. No
advocate of the league Of nations
suffering from a superheated i'm
agination induced by an irrational
emotionalism can longer assert the
purpose Of this infamous covenant
to be other than q supergovern-
ment imposed upon ours and con-
trolling our future destiny. The
President has made the issue. He
insists and demands that an inter-
national tribunal OF nine, eight Of
whom are foreigners, shall employ
by their secret decree, as they see
fit, American resources. power,
wealth and manhood. We say that
this shall not be done. that our
Constitution stiil survives. and that
our Independence shall not perish" :"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Johnson REPLIES
TO WILSON TALK
IN LOS ANGELES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to make perfectly clear what the
President asserted while on his way
to California. and In California, that
only by joint resolution or act Of
Congress shall the armed forces OF
this nation be used. The reserva-
tion proposed by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee Of the Senate had
this as its principal end in view.
The President not once. but
many times, has vehemently assert
ed that the covenant meant just
this thing, and nothing else. and
therefore such a reservation was
wholly unnecessary.
After reading this reservation he
said: Now. my fellow citizens-tsp-
plause)-now wait q minute. You
don't want to applaud that Wait
until you understand the meaning
Of 1t. and IL you have knife in
your hands with which you intend
to cut out the heart Of this covenant,
applaud. but II you want this
covenant to have q heart In IL, and
want 1t to have a purpose in it want
IL to be something subscribed to by
q red-blooded nation. withhold your
applause. Understand this thing
before you form your sentiments
with regard to it. This Is a rejec-
tion of the covenant This Is an
absolute refusal to carry any part
of the same responsibility that the
other members of the league carry.
Now mark the reservation. II
simply provides that the military
and naval forces Of the United
States shall not be employed under
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
47,SO0 PROTEST
ZONE FARE PLAN
Citizens Associations Up
holds Merger Scheme
At Hearing.

Merger OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company was urged strongly
BY Representatives Of 1850 Washing
ton C. >tzens as a means of rejecting
the proposed zone fare system. at the
hearing yesterday Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission
Led by W. Mex. Clayton. legal rep
resentative of the Federation Of Citi-
Eens Associations. spokesmen for tn
various civic bodies. a convincing
fight was put up against the zone sys-
tenn. The zone fare system. It was
declared. would be grossly unjust to
those people who have gone to su-
burban localities and built homes.
Not only would property values be
greatly decreased in the second zone.
but merchants and business men
would lose practically all Of their
business there.
would Congest City.
Corporation Counsel Syme brought
out by testimony that the suburban
car lines were originally established
to encourage townspeople to move out
and build homes where better health
conditions prevail
II the fares are raised in those
sections. all efforts in that behalf
will be lost, he stated, and the
crowded sections Of the city viii
become more congested than ever.
The Federation of Citizens As
sociations will meet tonight to en-
deavor to raise funds to bring ex-
perts here to testify against the
zone plan at future hearings. AL
though all testimony so far has
been decidedly antagonistic to the
zone system. they will continue their
efforts to convince the commission
ers of the inadvisabftity of the pro-
posed system
U. 8. Employees Protest.
Paul F. Meyers. chief clerk of the
Treasury, and James L Wilmeth.
director Of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, testified that the
employees of those departments were
strongly opposed to the zone plan
and urged the merger of both trac-
tion lines as a solution to the trou-
bles of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
William Mcintosh. representing
.he machinists at the navy yard
and Paul r DonneIly. representing
metal employees at the navy yard
vent on record for their sub
ordinates as being in favor of the
SyuIe merger plan and testified that
the workers at the navy yard could
not afford the proposed increased
tarcs.
Postpone Further Hearings
Charles A. Baker. president of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association.
said IL the Washington Railway
and Electric Is not obtaining suffi-
cient revenue for the railway, that
the electric company should share
their profits with the other branch
of the corporation. increasing the
charge of current and light, il nee
esSary.
Owing to the illness of Chairman
Kutz. the hearing was adjourned
until a further date.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Univsrsity Seaisrs
Name New 06csrs

The senior class At the osorss
washinEton University meticai
school has elected the following Of
ncers: President Don Dune: vice
president Charlton R King: secre-
tary-tressurer. Thomas C Thomp-
son. Of Emergency Hospital and
sergeant-at-arm& Hirst II. Haye<
Of Casualty Hospital.
The class has rendered q vote Of
thanks TO the following retiring Of
hcers: Bernard n Freeland. OF
Emergency Hospital. president ana
Everett J. Bradley. secretsry-treas-
urer. =.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04

Powers. Los Angeles health officer.
and Dr. William G. Hassler. San
Francisco health commissioner.
The FLU" investigating bill is under
consideration by two Congressional
committees, the chairmen Of which
are Senator Joseph l. France. of Mary
land. and Representative John ]. Esch.
Of Wisconsin. The bill has been talked
over for weeks. but has not been re-
ported to either house.
And autumn ("fiu" weather) Is near
ly here!
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS.

Paris-Clocks throughout France
will be turned back one hour tonight.
Vienna-Warning that flour supply
in Vienna will be gone in two weeks
is given by food authorities.
Berlin-One civilian killed and ten
wounded by soldiers during labor
demonstrations in the Wilhelmstrasse.
Berlin-Crown Princess may do her
own housework in Castle Gels, where
the German government has placed
her
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
The Corby Laboratory tests
every ingredient that goes
in to Orby 6 a k e S.

ZSza HERE many kinds of flour milled from the
(@SM golden grains But only that our scientific
M experts will pass qualifying for the Corby stand
ard-and that one is milled expressly for
1t costs bit more; but it gives us the basis for
making Corby Cakes the nutritious.
Twentom different kinds in
from
Specifying Corby Cakes makes sure of 1909 purity
Cakes as pure as Mother made them
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
New York Architect Chosen.

o Frank F. Wallis. prominent archi-
test of New York City. has been Sc
lected by the City Clubs building
committee to serve in an advisory ca
pacity in the planning Of the 81, 900. 900
home for the club in the downtown
section.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
Girls Given Haircutx.

Mayence, Germany-The French
have had to punish certain German
youths in Hoechst for cropping the
hair of girls who. they considered,
were too friendly to the occupying
troops. .-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-04
War Mothers Leave D. c.

Completing the business sessions and
program incident to their second an
nual national convention in Washing
ton. d. c., the members Of the Amer
lean War Mothers organization are
today speeding to their homes IN
practically every state in the Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
DEATHS

SsH &SSPStE!! g E!!;.@ Re$SSsn S Ssf sss5 Ass
daughter, Mrs FrantiIn y. Close, $50 S.
| seth st Int. private.
sCHQENER AT swedSssforS, n j. april
sshosnsT aEad IS iSs RSlsyss Gp and r"nds VI" fy ~
T,fG SS tGHfGS 6f psrens
qulem high, ma1sg st Josephs church 10
Mui@isa @ 1Ifi. H. y i"!E J, Name OF Jesus ''"''
tTi& 'r PRICE n"5TH@So"; wld@" q MsthiasO scott
) iS' j.. m, NO Int. 6dd Feliow,ss'' Gem Gem V
srAiN[oHs. -, !Arr..l 22 NER ;,,6r.. T. a
Funeral services Mon. . p. m, 319 Cooper
st, Camden. y. J. Int. rrlvat" 1arlcigh
Gem.
uS&NfHE S&fT 80 sdn &@EEsGsa II jgs sPa I? ms
tneG Wheianl aged ~ Relatives and friends
Ryi&a aen5 S 'IFd XFSh sf % Mon
a NJ Solemn .reqnicrn nigh mass s., Ret
rick's Church o:3o a m Int St. Pa'rIckS
.SMlrIt t--AprM 2a,. rAIsEEn g. husband
dom. \, j. aged o.. Relatives. ana friends
rarlors ot i, F se6rosIcr ( Sons. 81 ana
Gem. Friends may call t'ri eIe
sNODGRAsS-April Il. GEORGE A.
nEHr, only child ,9r George 4. and ,C2roilg,ee
jaI'SJ 10 funeral sAryioes, Mon. . P, m,
from parents residence. 2f0s ". &3d ct.
lur private. Friends may call sunday eve.
,srEAKMAAN.- April =. At tHa restdSSin!,,,"
m.rglor. Del. MARY ALLEN SPEA(MAN.
tormer Of roatesvt,Io. Pa 1'"o n"tirs Of tie
funeral VIII hU given
s,rETsER. April "a, LOUIS, son Of spsis
@nd friends. Standing EJyk Tribe. 70: -: !
rn,"rneId club Of the National Biscuit 70.
invited to funera.. Nc" = p. m. 1906 Wal.
Grove Fem. Cilour"stor. \ !. Friends may
cuU sun, to 0 }. III
.TAYLm--S!u4!eniy,, April, %. w1LLlAM
Nyatiyes and friends gs% @nplo%Gs m OF G"-
3i5 S Perm m" Trsnds "Stior1 maI cS "fy Fr eve eve "
ToRIN. April r. oATpIAR,iNE Fl
S%2G Te9Gs @vttsd IN do' to fuarra sat ssS a. %Io @
&iE-GrcG y tho Ea,yity ID a NJ 1 Int. 'Si ii1iS
TTi'MAN.@AprT q. EAIMA nee Hum
m"n, wife Of GeorGe. Truman. Ee,etiycs and
yitod to funeral soryaos. Mon, = y. m,
7os TaIlrmount ave. INT. priyato Nes;
W yTtT1L.sydaenly.. Aprn % WILLIAM
~ Relatives and friends invited to funeral
ssrviCes sat, G:8o ?. n, li2 W; liortter s., T.
W. 2e.tI Afr r 1T to 2Tjy2T I5 1 M Remains may be
WIFI TII-E.!-Hrrit a %; sAIlUEra, husband Of
Anns W. Re%styS' S @pied aph frSndfs to- ns9aI %So
SIT G'fi NJ. n .TrlnI,y lutheran csni. Friends
my %oLLAEREAt IG i1s West Berlin. y. J., Apr!I
-, join p, husband Of Eleanor N; VOL: n;
mT S oHIt W2 r. 'Ff9 e of Esl+Sss M S11
Trthc l. O. Il. NJ West Berlin Fire ,, 60; O.;
Hsr,tn' iTn 70 ! taGutSns %''1 mass our Iady 2:
NJ Gprmcl clur"h 10 >; m Ut hcrBt a,