davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-25
Daily Thouekt.

To receive honestly is the best
thanks for a good thlng.-George Mac
Donald.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

"The Guarantee without Reservas
tion,' as instituted by the United States
Rubber Company and applied to United
States Tires and it's other products, is
based on what we believe to be fumda-
mentally sound business principle.
A plain unequivocal guarantee of
quality is better practice than guaran-
tee of performance; the first is form
of insurance, the second is form Of
indemnity.
The United States Rubber Corn
rany's advertised assurance of the
highest standard OF quality now known
i'm the art of tire making imposes an
obligation greater than that of any
guarantee of suppositional mileage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

This is made doubly effective be.
cause this company controls the quality
of its rubber supply through its 100000
acre plantations in Sumatra. And tho
manufacturing methods in its half-h,m-
cred factories represent the last word
in the science of rubber making.
The United States Rubber Company
---olelest and largest rubber organiza-
ton in the world---stands behind the
integrity of United States Tires. It
devotes all its resources and energies
to the development and maintenance of
standards that benefit both the public
ard the entire rubber industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

"7here seems to be a definite trend on the part of
many large and tried manufacturers to assume
that consistent and continuous advertising makes
specific guarantee superfluous"
From a recent trade pape
Evening star., 1919-11-13

The collarbone is more frequentl!
broken than any other bone in the
body.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
used for gardening and other small

used for gardening and other small
scale farm work.
To begin as grain farmer you
should have a high school course and
two or three years in an agricultural
college 1t would be best to go to
some school in the Er"at grain grow
ing section of the middle west. You
should also have two or three years
of actual work on a grain farm. OF
course all this training is not neceS-
sary. but it increases by just that
much your chance of success.
You would need some capital with
which to start-from $4,000 to $4,000
to begin as a renter and from $1,000
up to own your own farm. But if
you use the mortgage you will be able
to get capital in this business more
easily than in most others.
If you want to find out more about
it write to the Agricultural Expert
ment Station or the Agricultural Col
lege of some state like Iowa, Mime
sofa, North or South Dakota, Ne
braska Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma
or Texas and ask them for informa-
ton. All state experiment stations is
sue bulletins from time to time which
would help you. They could also ad-
wise you as to what agricultural mag
azines would be best to take. In ad-
dition the Department of Agriculture
Washington. ID. c., would be able to
send you bulletins and other infor-
nation of great value.
(Boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copyright
1919. by J. Fl. Millrr)
Evening star., 1919-11-13
REM0UNT EXPERTS TO MEET.
Executive Committee of American
Association to Act on Projects.

The executive committee of the
American Remount Association will
meet in this city tomorrow to organize
and prepare plans for the breeding of
better animals throughout the United
States.
This organization already has a
membership of more than one hun
dred. The members are officers and
enlisted men who were on duty in the
remount service during the late war.
However, the membership is not linn
tied to the remount service alone.
but it is extended to the mounted
branches of the service and to horse
breeding and racing associations,
horse shows and private individuals
who are interested in the breeding of
better animals.
There will be a dinner at the Army
and Navy Club Friday night when
there will be an informal discussion
of the plans of the association.
The latest reports compiled in the
remount service show that practical
" all the animals in the A. E. F. have
been disposed of. At present there
are S2.S9S animals in the Army of the
United States. of which 31,557 are in
remount depots.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
NeckWear Styles.

Two suggestions for smart neck
wear are offered in today's sketch
The upper illustration shows a nodish
little bib or yoke made of embroidered
batiste and finished with filet lace
This yoke is very easy to make, as
the embroidered section is cut per-
fectly straight and is almost square
The lace is sewed around it and con-
tinued to form a collar at the back
Such a neck fixing" worn with any
plain, simple frock, gives a touch of
distinction. A bit Of white against
1he face rs nearly always becoming.
This little yoke or collar would be
especially dainty worn over a plain
black or dark blue velvet frock 1t
may be fastened to the dress at the
back with a small ornamental pin and
a brooch may hold it in place in
front.
The lower collar and jabot have
been christened the "aeroplane." 1t
Evening star., 1919-11-13
DAUGHTER CONTESTS WILL.
Mrs. Goodhue Takes Action on Es.
tate of Mrs. Sarah K. Mclean.

Mrs. Carolyn Mclean Goodhue of
New York city has filed caveat
protesting against the probate of an
alleged will of her mother, Sarah K.
Mclean, who died here last July.
The daughter says the mother was
incapable of executing a valid will at
the time the paper was signed. The
will gives the daughter only a life in
terest in the estate, valued at 10000,
and provides that a number of chari-
table and other institutions of Washing
ton and Cincinnati shall share the prop
hrty
Evening star., 1919-11-13

About 90 per cent of the Japanese
people can read and write.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Advertisement.
- . q
%~ mv*49~~4d II y s|'e~
O. nMQQLoN OvNQhuca>,~ u.>e1n1a>v>

A specialist has at last perfected
a pure face powder that is guaran-
teed harmless to the most delicate
baby skin. 1t beauties wonder
fully. because it helps to clear
and tighten the skin and protect the
complexion from blemishes. And it
really stays on better than any other
face powder. OF course, every one
knows the famous La-may Powder
(French. Poudre L'Ame). This is
the powder that does not contain
starchy rice powder or dangerous
white lead to make it adhere. White
lead is a deadly poison and rice
powder turns into gluey paste that
Evening star., 1919-11-13
Advertisement.

ruins the complexion by causing en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder irritations. Five thousand
dollars reward will be given any
contains any white lead or rice
powder. All dealers carry the large
60-cent box, and many dealers also
carry the generous 30-cent trial size.
When you use this harmless powder
and see how beautifully it improves
your complexion you will under
stand why La-may so quickly be-
came the most popular beauty pow
der sold in New York. We will also
give you $4,000 if you can buy
better face powder anywhere at any
price. Herbert Keystone. 16 East
18th St, New York. Save this notice
Evening star., 1919-11-13
TANK CORPS NEEDS MEN.
Call for 1900 Recruits, to Be Train
al of Hou7n Meode

The rmy Tank Corps has issued a
call for 1000 men for training in the
schools of the corps at Camp Meade,
Md Upon assignment to the Tank
Corps the recruit is required to pur-
sue course in the mechanical and
driving schools, covering gas engines,
maintenance. ope ration and driving.
1t is asserted thar a student who sue
cessfully complet es the course obtains
a more thorough mechanical knowl-
edge than the apprentice or helper
! in the average commercial shop In
a given length Of time.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
BRITISH PREMIER'S WIFE
|AIDS SCOTLAND DRY FIGHT

GLASGOW, October 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) Mrs.
David Lloyd George, wife of the Brit
ish premier, aided William Johnson,
American prohibition campaigner, in
promoting the dry campaign in
Scotland Together with Mr.. Johnson
she spoke at a conference of the Scot
tish Temperance Association, express
ing her hope and confidence in the
success of the movement.
Mrs. Lloyd George also said she
wished that Wales would join in a
similar effort.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
BERLIN AGREEMENT ON
PRIVATE INCOME TAXES

BERLIN, October 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
commission of the national assembly
has agreed to a sliding scale in the
assessment of private incomes for the
empires emergency.
1t provides for levy of 10 per cent
on the first $4,000 marks and IL per
cent on the second $4,000 marks. The
tax reaches 40 per cent on the first
100000 marks. Fortunes of 100000
marks are to be taxed so per cent,
while ulti-millionaires are assessed
as high as s. per cent.
Evening star., 1919-11-13
T &Hxl!1H'| l1
| &f AMBITION |
La ACHIEVEMENT.
WfIATBOYS.CAN.BE)
A Grain Farmer.
by r.. .. ALExANDER.

BY II. .. ALEXANDER.
Would you like to live out on the
prairies in the open air the year
round? Have you ever thought about
being a grain farmer? Well, let's
think about it and see what It would
be like.
If you are not willing to work long
hours and keep on the job all the
time or IL you are not able to stand
up under discoufagement and hard
Evening star., 1919-11-13
MRS. REICH HAS HEARD
NOTHING FROM HUSBAND
Ba1timorean Who Disappeared oc-
tober IS, 1917, Was Former Chez
at Big Hotel Here.

BALTIMORE, Md, November 13.-
Mrs Hattie Reich. So25 Stafford
street, has learned nothing of the
whereabouts of her husband. Chris
topher Reich. who was former chef
in one of the largest hotels in Wash
ington. and who suddenly disappeared
Evening star., 1919-11-13

from home the morning of October
Is, 1917 There are Ave Reich chill
dren, the eldest twelve years old.
Christopher Reich was a native of
Germany and did not have naturali-
zation papers when the United States
and Germany engaged in war. 1t Is
said that he sympathized with his ma
tive country in the conflict and that
he expected he would be interned.
Reich had only a few dollars in his
pockets when he left home, so far as
his wife knows. He left home shortly
after breakfast the day of his disap-
pearance, ostensibly to go to work.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

may be made Of fine plain or dotted
net or Of a crisp lawn. Both collar
and jabot are laid in fine pleats. This
DIT Of neckwear may be worn either
with a plain ffock or with suit, as
it serves also as vest, the fiartng
upper wings to stand ON the outside
of the suit coat or be tucked under
meath. as preferred.
A bit of neckwear makes an ideal
Christmas gift from one woman to
another, and if handmade the gift is
especially priced, because 1t as much
better than II bought readynade.
That it can be made much cheaper
than bought readymade goes without
saying.
During the last few seasons the
shops offered 50 many smart hand
bag mountings or frames that women
have constructed their own bags on
such an extent that counters are now
nearly always piled high with bar
gains. A handbag made by hand also
is an attractive Christmas gift. Many
women manage to have a bag tha:
matches, or at least blends. with
every suit or frock. Bead bags are not
quite 80 much the rage as they were
few months ago, but fabric bags
OF all sorts are much liked. The ma
teriaf may be anything from plain
velour or velvet to a gorgeous bro.
cade or plain metal cloth.
Evening star., 1919-11-13

In Finland lawyers. before they can
secure government employment. must
serve as policemen for the purpose of
gaining practical experience.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
Lloyd Georges Second

PARIS, Jan. 25.-M. Clemenceau in troduced Premier Lloyd George. who said:
 T rise t6 second this resolution. After the noble speech of the American president. 1 feel that no observations are needed in order to commend this resolution to the conference, and I should not nave intervened at all had it not been that 1 wished to state how emphatically the people of the British empire are behind this proposal
 And if the national leaders have not been able during the last five years to devote as much time as they would like to it's advocacy, it is because their time and their energy have been ab- sorbed in the cXigencies of a terrible struggle.
 Had there been the slightest doubt in my mind as to the wisdom of this scheme, 1t would have vanished before an irresistible appeal made to me by the spectacle 1 witnessed last Sunday. l visited d region, which but d few years ago. was one of the fairest in an exceptionally fair land l found it in ruin and desolation I drove for hours through a country which did not ap- pear like the habitation of living men and women and children. but like the excavation of d barred province. shat tered and torn. l went to one city where I witnessed a scene of devasta- tion that no indemnity can ever re- pair-one of the beautiful things of the world disfigured and defaced beyond repair.
 And one of the cruelest features to my mind was what I could see had happened-that Frenchmen who love their land almost beyond any nation in order to establish the justice of their cause, had to assist the cruel enemy in demoloshing- their homes. and 1 felt that these are the results-only part of the results.
 Had I been there three months ago I would have witnessed something that I dare not describe. But I saw acres of graves of the fallen. And these were the results of the only methods the only organized methods. that civilized nations have ever attempted 10 estab- fish or settle disputes amongst each other. And my feeling was: Surely il
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27
LIVESTOCK REPORT
 ON THIS STATE |S
 READY FUR REVIEW

During February. March and April of last year, F.. C. LaRue, hydraulic engineer, United States Geological Survey, made an investigation of the livestock industry and grazing condi- tions in this state A report of l60 pages was prepared. The geological surveyhasdecided not to publish the report. but it has authorized MT. La Rue to make the report available to anyone whoWishcs to review it with him at his office at Pasadena. Calf.
 To give an idea of the scope Of the report and to guide stockmen who may desire information only regarding cer tain features of the table of contents $ herewith presented:
 Purpose and scope of report.
 Field work.
 Early history Of livestock industry.
 Number and distribution of live stock: Cattle. sheep. goats, horses, mules and swine: livestock on national forests: livestock on Indian reserva- tions: total of all livestock in Arizona livestock in each county.
 Increase in livestock, 1sSS191S.
 Amount of livestock in Arizona com pared with amount in other states.
 Character and distribution of lands in Arizona: General classification; states elections and deeded land; lands owned or leased by stocllmen. livestock and area under crop-Cochise county, Santa Cruz, Pima. Greenlee, Graham. Pinal. Gila Maricopa. Yuma, Mohave, Yavapai. Coconino. Navajo, Apache.
 Arizona cattle crop.
 I-nsurveyed public range.
 Stock driveWays: Purpose of stock driveWays: stock driveways in opera ton; stock driveway proposed; atti- tude of cattle owners toward policy of establishing stock drivcways.
 Stock watering places.
 Carrying capacity of Arizona range: General statement: carrying capa city Coconino national forest: carrying ca pacity Prescott national forest; carry ing capacity Williamson valley Here ford farm. gross carrying capacity by counties; carrying capacity of state of Arizona; carrying capacity of Arizona ranges as indicated by precipita ton misunderstanding capacity of Arizona compared with other states
 Possibilities of increasing amount of livestock in Arizona General state ment: dispute between owners of sheep and cattle; the homesteader and the stockman: the stock raising home stead act; water development; in- crease o fcalf crop and improvement in grade of stock; prevention of loss; present state lease law; proposed fed eral lease law.
 Exhibits Map of Cochise county deeded and leased lands.
 Map of Pima and Santa Cruz coun- ties deeded and leased lands.
 Map of Greenlee and Graham coun- ! ties deeded an dleased lands. 1 Map of Pinal county deeded and leased lans.
 Map of Arizona-Location of ranges 1 under private control and location of | stock driveWays.
 Map of Salt River Valley-Land un- lIo.l. 1nIi,-nfn nnntrnI
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

is time that a saner plan for settling disputes between peoples ought to be established, than this organized say agery.
 T don't know whether this will sue ceed. But if We attempt it. the attempt will be a success and for that reason I second the proposal
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

Afddavits Pinal county cattle own CTS.
 State map of Arizona showing stocs drlVeWaNS.
 Tables showing cattle inspections made by state livestock sanitary boarG 190g-1gl7.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

Map of Yuma county-Lands leased by state.
 Map of Mohave county-Lands con trolled by stoclImen.
 Precipitation map of Arizona
 Map of Cataract canyon and vicinity -stockmen'S holdings.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

as they would have liked to this ques- tion, the reason is that they were en- tirely occupied with other questions that were more urgent for the moment.
 Had I the slightest doubt as to the wisdom of this league of nations. it would have vanished before the spectacle as I saw it last Sunday when | visited d region, which but few years ago, was one of the farest in this very fair land.
 We drove for hours through what was a wilderness of desolation. It did not look like a country where there were habitations of men, but it was torn and shattered and rent beyond ail recognition. We visited one city which had been very beautiful, but where we saw scenes which no indemnity can ever make good.
 "One of the crueleSt features was the knowledge that F'renchmen who love their land almost more than any other people, had had to assist the enemy in demoloshing their homes. 1 said to myself that it is surely time we set up some other method to settle quarrels than this organized slaughter
 T do not krow if we shall succeed in our enterprise, but it is already a sue cess that we have undertaken it." PARIS. Jan. 25.-The Italian premier Vittorio Orlando, followed Mir Lloyd George. He declared that no people were readier to accept the league of ma . tions in it's entirety than the Italian I people.
 PARIS. Jan. 25.-Leon Bourgeois .he veteran French supporter of the I league of nations, spoke next, pledgine the French to do everything that Cal 1 help to put us on the road which has been pointed out by President Wilson,
 The Chinese and Polish delegates de 1 Jared that they supported the plan.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-27

The Cotton City project is the finest farming proposition in Arizona. l have farmed in the Salt River valley for years and sold out to move to Cotton City. | am more than satisfied"
 (signed) \. P. TALNOR.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
EASIER VOW THAN LATTER

II Is easier 70 break mp n cold or
check q cough now than II win be
LATER. Persistent bronchial coughs
that hang on" all winter pave the
way for serious throat and lung d..
eeases. 4. w Day. 85 Campbell Ay..
E,. Detroit Mich. writes. 'Foley's
Honey and Tar relieves one OF bron-
chitls very quickly I hope never
TO have II again" This reliable fam
lily medicine for the relief OF coughs.
colds. Group. hoarsness, ETC., contains
no opiates. Children like Il. Sold
Everywhere.
------------
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
France REBUILDING
MERCHANT MARINE

Hayre. Oct. a. shipbuildIng yards
along the French Atlantic seaboard
are restoring French merchant ma
rlne TO It's pre-war status. Vessels
aggregating 511.1sO tons are under
construction. These include nine
liners for passenger trade totailing
$4,000 tons. one Of the ships Is the
Paris. sister ship to the French
which recently made her first trans
Atlantic voyage. -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
Calling Card Prices

Printed calling cards 75c for so:
s1.25 per 100 at the Courier Office.
Engraved cards per 100. SO and up;
where plate ~ furnished. t1.50 per
100.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-03
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
EnectIye Nov. 10. ls1s.

For Information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company. Lnndburg building.
or telephone 13I.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10
HELPING WOMEN
TO FIND WORK

Women ought to know what the
United States Employment Service
means to them in particular A great
many thousands do know. but they
are, for the most part, the women who
live in cities where the service has an
office.
In these cities, a woman has only
to go to such an office, and tell the
trained and sympathetic women in
charge Of it, that she wants work. Her
application may be filled at once with
work in her home city. Or, if she
has had special training along some
particular line, her application MAY be
referred to the offices of every state
When a position is found for her, no
charge is made either to her or to the
employer.
Perhaps she lives far from an office
of the Employment Service If she
does. she may write a letter to the
nearest office, telling what she is quail
flied to do. and in what location she
prefers 10 be. a skilled woman will
take charge Of her request, and fill it
+ with the greatest speed and satisfac-
ton possible.
But more offices should be esta b.
lished. Many women who might
avail themselves of The help Of the or
ganization if an office was located in
their own communities, do not place
faith in the letter writing plan. They
want to sec immediate action. SO. in
order to give to the United States En-
ploym ent Service the full capacity for
service of which it is capable, public
spirited women Of the country should
take up tbs work, and see that Offices
are established and kept in their own
home towns.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-10

A CONFERENCE transcending IN
- Importance anything Of the sort
ever before attempted has concluded
It's labors at Cannes, France, where the
groundwork for the worldwide move
ment of the Red Cross for the promo
ton of public health has been laid.
Here are seen some Of the experts
soSs were brought together from
all over the world TO formulate the
program. The building here picture
is the Cercle Nautique, or Naval Off
GERS Club, in which the sessions were
held.
The chairman of the international
committee which drew up the
world health program was Henry 2.
Dawson, who was chairman of the
War Council that directed all the ac-
tivities of the American Red Cross
during the struggle with Germany.
The other Americans seen in this
group are: Doctor Lucas Of the Uni
yersity of California Medical College
and chief Of the American Red Cross
Children's Bureau in France; Miss
Julia Stimson, formerly in charge of
the American Red Cross Nursing Serv-
ice in France and now chief nurse of
the American Fxpeditionary Force;
Major Ivy L. Lee, assistant to Mr..
Dawson Colonel Russell, representing