davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
MONGOLIA TO RETURN
AS CHINESE PROVINCE
Princes and Lamas Tie of Auton.
omy and Ask Mother Country
to Take Then hck.

PEK1NG, Nov. 2I.-Monsolia is to
come back under the protestins wing
OF China, A. petition equestina
China 10 take political AM dinin,
matte control has been bnught TO
Pekin by General Hsu-sh,-Chanx
The petition is signed by all the
princes and lamas Of MongoA.
II is understood that a Mandate
will be issued today embodyhg the
petition and adding that the iiatka
treaty and the Urga protocol notes
and the Russo-Chinese notes r,gard-
ing outer Mongolia are sbroated
AS regards Russ an commercial rshts
the ma andate will say that Chin will
bear the fun responsibility and make
special arrangements for them when
q new Russian government is &tab-
Ishsd
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Palmyr,, PA:-'I had severe sttacis II
ehroric dsrrhoea- yhad been plagued With
II for vears and st the request OF my son
GO DR.. PIERCE Golden NJ cdical Discovery
sno Sss cured can highly recommend the
Discovery for chronic diarhoea and have
told others 70 try it; it is also a great nerve
builder."-JACOB Il. MARTIN, Route
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

over our weIl-being. lfting out the cinders
and ashes from the general circulation.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are made
of May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, first
put into ready-to-use form by Doctor
Pierce nearly Fifty years ago, and sold for
Is cents by all druggists as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant PeletA-
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

BurnhAm. Pa.:-'I take pleasure 10 rs-
commend DR.. Pierce's medicines. We have
been using DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
Rx or seven years This really i. about all
the doctorinz we do when anything is wrong
with the family. We keep the Pellets in
the house al the tIme-~ill not be without
them, CHAS. McMINN.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
NAMED UNIVERSITY AGENT.

l. ]. Dooley. formerly editor of The
Fighting Top" and winner OF the Navy
Departments recruiting trophy has
been appointed field representative OF
the LaSalle Extension University in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

usually Sgn.
that the liver
Is out Of order.
Prof. Hem
meter ays;
The liver 10
an organ 50
conday In
Importance
only to the
heart. o.
We can
manufacture
poisons with
IN our own
bodies which
ARE As deadly
as a snakes
venom
The liver
acts a. q rusrd
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Mems all-linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs at the following
prices:
.s4.00 dozen, Csc each.
$3.50 dozen, 4Oc each.
$500 dozen, SOC each.
$500 dozen, 75c each.
$1,000 dozen, $1.OO each.
Madeira hand embroidered
handkerchiefs, 75c, sl.00 and
s1.5o.
We have a large assort-
ment of crepe dc chine hand
kerchiefs, plain hemstitch-
ed, in all tints. Some with
embroidered corner and rolled
edges. Also new sport de-
signs. A box will be fur
nished with a burchas, OF
three. Each 29c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Constipation

Constipation can be perma-
nsntly overcome by gently
stimulating and schooling
the liver and bowels to prop
sriy function Discontinue
the use Of all salts and ca
tharucs and purchase a soc
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Coated Tongue?
What 1t Means

A bad breath. coated tongue, bad taste
n the mouth, lanxuor and debility, are
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

gist Of the greatest and mildsst cathArti,
discovery Of the age,
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Women's all silk tape edge
umbrellas with tortoise shell
handles, tips and ends. Also
white tips. In navy, purple,
green, brown or black. At S12.
Women's silk gloria umbrel-
las with silk cord loops, $3.50
and $4.00.
First Floor-Ldnsburgh & B
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Cretonnes
Eagerly Sought
by Women
Making Gifts

There is no end to the pos
sibilities in these pretty ma
terials for sewing and knit
ting bags, shoe bags, work
boxes, table covers, pillow
cushions, lamp shades and
other givable things.
One can choose from hun
dreds of patterns. Many are
reproductions of foreign
prints. A few of those in
cluded are all-over, floral;
nursery, fancy striped, floral
striped, oriental and conven-
tional designs.
Priced at 39c to $1.4O
Fourth Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Mems all silk umbrellas in
2S-inch size with Prince of
Wales handles. At SO.
Mems all silk umbrellas
with sterling trimmed han
dies, sl2, $3.50 and sls.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Women's all-linen hem.
stitched handkerchiefs, with
white or colored embroidered
corners, SOC each.
\ Women's all-linen hem.
NItitched handkerChiefs, with
white or colored embroidered
corners, 75c, Sl.00 and $1.50.
Women's all-linen embroid.
cred initial handkerchiefs at
$500 dozen, 18c each.
$500 dozen, 25c each.
!. S4.00 dozen, 35c each.
First FlOOr-LdnsbUrgh &
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Mems Japonette handker-
chiefs, with silk embroidered
initials, $500 dozen; 1Sc each.
Women's all-linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs, with white or
:olored embroidered corners, 25c
each.
Women's all-linen hemstitch-
ed handkerchiefs, with white or
colored embroidered corners,
35c each.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Xmas Umbrellas

Womens all-sik tape-edge umbrellas in navy pur-
pie, green brown or black. Bakete handles with rings
white bone tips and ends At $11O0, $1,000 and $500
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
What Christmas Does Not
Include Handkerchiefs?

the gifts holidays complete
represented n o
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Infants scarf sets with toque
and scarf in link and link stitch.
At $3.50.
Infants worsted mittens, 39c
to 79c.
Infants hand crocheted boot
ees, 29c to $1.00.
Infants knit leggings with
out feet. At $1.95 to S2.95.
Infants hand crocheted
sacques, $l.50 to $2.95.
Infants worsted caps, s1.00
to $3.95.
Infants and ildren's
toques in white or colors, 59c
to $1.50.
Infants and children's
sweaters in sizes up to 6 years.
At $2.95 to $5.95.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Editorial
There appears to be
a distinct proportion be-
tween education and the
productive activities OF
q nation.
Statistics show that
over 81 per cent OF our
total population leave
school before complet-
ing the eighth grade.
Figures from the De-
partment OF Interior
show that 6S per cent
of our citizens earn
LESS than $500 per
week.
1t is also a fact that
only 33 per cent OF
those graduating from
the eighth grade go
farther. And. only 50
per cent of the work
ers of the nation earn
ed more than SIS per
week up to May last
year.
Carefully gat h red
statistics are a good
thing to tie to. Don't
these show that the way
of Improvement in our
industrial life lies
through education?
Let us keep our chill
dren interested "a ,Aeir
books.
, 1919-08-14

G. n. Nichols, manager of the Plum
mer House returned from Cheyenne
last Friday, wher he spent several
days receiving treatment for his eyes.
The Charter Oak has a force of men
working at their property pumping out
the old shaft. They claim that there
is no doubt they can keep he mine
open all winter and are hauling in sup
plies for that length of time.
Karl Avery. son of DIR. inc Mrs.
Avery. came in Monday on furlough
from the U. S. S. Favorite, to visit his
parents.
He has seen three years service and
twelve months of that time was spent
in France.
Mrs. u. T. Carver was in from the
Hopkins ranch for a short time last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Cox, who has been seri-
ously ill is much improved and o is
able to be around.
Carl Ashley has moved his family
down from their ranch for the winter
months.
The members of the Junior Guild
of st. James Episcopal church are
busy these days, rehearsing for a play
which they expect to put on in the
near future.
A birthday Dime was given for
Dorothy Bridges of Beaver Creek, Sun
day, August 10th The following per-
sons were present.: The Misses Flor
ence Forney, Beatrice Cross, Cordelia
! Metcalf Ava Flohr, Frances Bridges,
Gladys Fischer, Lena Verplanky, Mes
srss Donald Fathergill, Joseph Head
and Harry Forny. A fine time was
reported by all the guests.
Beatrice Cross, Of Boulder, Colo, is
uncle, Mrs. and Mr.. C. H. Forny of
Beaver Creek. Mr.. Forny's mother is
also a visitor at the Forny home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson are
guestss at the w. r.. Hunter ranch Oh
Beaver Creek.
DIR. Adams of Denver, eye specialist
will come in on Saturday for a bust.
mes and pleasure trip.
.
Those who wish to see him about
) glasses and treatment will find him at
DIR. Irwin's office.
, 1919-08-14
A CENTS POWER.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
An increase in railroad freight
rates is so generally accepted by deal
ers as an excuse for increasing the
price of commodities subject to the
higher rates hat some remarks on
this text by Chairman julius Krutt-
schnit, of the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN, deserve attention. Pointing out
in his annual report that the popular
impression of this relation of higher
rates to living costs is grossly ex-
aggerated.' Mr.. Krutschnitt says:
mo coin is small enough to repre-
sent any of these increases in cost,
but if the dealer should add N cop
per cent in each case to the 1910
prices to reimburse him for the i'll
creased cost of his commodity due to
increased freight rates he would
grossly overcharge the purchaser i'll
every case. He would make him pay
nearly double the proper amount in
the case of u pair of shoes and over
six times the proper amount in the
case of II pound of ham or bacon
The statement makes an interest
ing crontibution to the education
which are nowadays re-
ceiving in the matter of proiiteering.
Certainly railroad and other corpora
lions have sins enough to answer for
or this score. But when the account
is finally balanced the plain every
day American may discover hat he
is the victim less of oppression higher
up than of eXtortion lower down and
on his WI level.
, 1919-08-14

II caro- for tbe chatter that is
found every dav in the bip CITY papers.
Il exnect or do find any of This
most imnortant farm news in tho civ
n-evsnoners
Everv co,n+rv nevvsnanor has fro
small LIST of citv subscrihers These
ore neo,le who if not former residents
,ra oitber wise anou,b to know whore
tbe big news comes from or hov 20 n spe-
o;.I ;ntoros+ In tho nortio,,or section
vbara tba nawsnonar is unfinished
Tboro r. NOT q fayv of tba oouptrv,s
hiorast hrS;noss man who ,ely worry
, 1919-08-14

MI. Jan Hook, an expert jeweler,
located at FIT. Collins for many years is
here visiting his brother, c. f. Hook.
Mr.. Hookwill take treatment at the
Hot Springs for rheumatism from
which he has been a great sufferer.
Although unable to walk, at the pre-
sent because of rheumatism he will be
glad to do all sorts of clock and watch
repair work if such work is brought to
the residence of c.. f. Hook.
, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hays and family, f.
w. and Miss Dee billiard expect to
borhood of Medicine Bow Lodge.
Camping at this point will give the
drugstore force a chance to enjoy
the back to nature life and at the
same time be near enough to motor in
to attend to the needs and thirst of
humanity.
, 1919-08-14
Value OF Rural News.

Much of the biggest news of the day
comes from the farms of the country
there is where the rood that feeds the
world comes from. aud any news about
tile production of grain live stock,
fruits and vegetables is Of special in
terest not only to tita hometown read
ers, but to the whole world. II is not
likely that very many editors stop to
consider the fact that what may APP
pear to them to be- an mimportant
news item about aa unusual crop,
about the splendid herds Of beef cattle,
about the fine yields If wheat and oats
in their section, wonld he Il cracking
good story in the estimation of many
of their readers.
Thousands of the biggest newspapers
in the country would he only too glad
to send II feature writer into the coun-
try town, to the farm or to the dairy.
to pick III and elabu,tte most profuse-
ly on the countless. feature subjects
that are available to he country news
paper and unknown To the big city
paper until some reference is made of
the fact in the small town newspaper.
1t is true that more good, suhstan-
tial and more appreciated news ONE
from the farm and he small town
that's the life of thu IHtiOn-not muir
ders, robberieS and ehc scandal for
which the cities ar. famous. Few
, 1919-08-14

The demand for telephones in Japan
is so great hat when one subscriber
is ready to give u phis telephone he
sells it through a broker, there being a
regular market value on the phone At
the end of 1917 there We're 152. 900 per-
sons awaiting the installation of tele-
phone instruments.
, 1919-08-14
Notice to Campers.

No camping, hunting or fishing al
lowed on the McF'arlane ranch. Please
keep off.-Mrs. Jessie L. McFarlane,
Saratoga, WyO.
, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Widris were in
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horton parents of Mrs. Widrig. Will
ham and Marion Smith returned with
them to Ten Mill.
, 1919-08-14
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. E. DAHL.
, 1919-08-14
Notice to the Public.

On account of damage to fields,
fences and stock, 1 am compelled to
close the Alden & Reinholtz ranch
against campers, hunters and fisher
men. Please keep off INT save trouble.
J. w. ALDEN, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-08-14
SHORT STORIES

Mrs. Jos. Morgan who has been
managing the store for Scott, the
Tackle Man, is a member of the camp
ing party now enjoying an outing in
the Cold Hill section.
, 1919-08-14
Notice.

Hunting strictly forbidden on my
ranch. Also on the Brown ranch adj
joining.-Ben Bashore, Encampment,
Wyo.
, 1919-08-14
No Trespassing.

No hunting, fishing Or camping on
my ranch on French creek. Trespass
ers will be prosecuted.
S-25 LIE ROY JENKINS.
, 1919-08-14
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch ON Brush Creek.
W. G. CONDICT.
, 1919-08-14
No Camping or Fishing.

No hunters, fishermen or campers
allowed on the Peck & Nixon ranch
on Cow Greek. PECK & NIXON.
, 1919-08-14

Sage chicken season opens tomorrow.
Nimrods are today overhauling their
guns and all expect to get their share.
, 1919-08-14
No Hunting or Fishing.

All hunting, camping, or fishing are
forbidden on the Riverview Ranch.
Please keep off. l.. G. DAVIS.
, 1919-08-14
No Hunting or Camping.

No hunting or camping allowed on
the Want ranch on Cedar creek.
A. C. WANT.
, 1919-08-14
Encampmen
Miss Bernice o. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-08-14

Have you bought your Wan Savings
Stamps?
, 1919-08-14

G. n. Nichols, manager of the Plum
mer House returned from Cheyenne
last Friday, where he spent several
days receiving treatment for his eyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
Ex-Secy. Navy
 Herbert Dead

Tampa, Flordia, March 6-Hilary Abner Herbert ex-secretary of the navy died here today. E. MT. Herbert was eighty-fiYe years of age and has been a prominent figure In politics for many years. He served in congress from 1877 to 1893 rom Alabama and was ap- pointed by President Grover Clev- eland secretery of the navy and served from 1893 to 1897.
 MT, Herbert was 8 writer of note and the author Of numerous pol iticaI treatisea anA also practical law In Washington Or a number or yeaks. ..as.s....,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
WILL FIGHT ID FINISH FUR
 ADOPTION LEAGUE NATIONS

'deut stated that an overwhelming majority of he American people favored the League of Nations and that uo party had a right to appro priate the League of Nations issue and no party in the long run will oppose it. He declared that he was amazed at the ignorance of the home senators of the state of the world; that those gentlemen do not know what the mind of men is now but everybody else does.
 The President praised eX- pres iGent Taft who spoke from the same platform for his elevated vision in supporuon the League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
HUN OFFICERS
 MUST SALUTE

Coblenz, March - General Dictman issued an order today mak- ing it compulsory for German army officiers to wear their uniforms.
 These officiers have been per sistent in appearing on the streets in civilian attire in order to avoid having to salute the American. This practice was indulged especially by the Germans officers of lower ranE,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

Washington. Mar,h 6 Pre- ideni Wilson sailei this morning for Eu- rope on the Washington, the big steamer passing sandy Hook at a. bout ten o'clock. The President let 1t known that he had no thought of returning to the United States until the League of. Nations haG been completed and the peace treaty signed.
 He was going to fight to a fin ish with the Republicans of the Senate was his declaration last nigh and that he would appeal to the people of the country. The Presi-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
MAY BEAT I
 BACK ID WORK

Seattle, March 6-The result of the referendum votes in several of the Onions last night indicates that the ship yards will reopen next week. The workers will probably report 10 work on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
SETH COAST ART. HAVE ARRIVED
 IN SEATTLE

Seattle, March - The 69th Coast Artillery arrived in Seattle from France this morning, and as the men detrained at the King street station and marched through the depot onto the street they were accorded a fitting demonstration of welcome by the crowds of people which had assembled to greet them.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

Lansing, Mich, March 6-Michi- gan democrats in state convention here today nominated four women candidates to state elective offices and gave women one-third On the state central committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
GERMAN TROOPS
 HOLDING OUT

Berlin, Thursdag-HeaEy fight ing is still in progress between gov ernment troops and large forces of Spartans for the possession of the police headquarters at Koenigsburg but the former still hold back the rebels.
 The government has succeeded in taking Halle and martial law in that place has been proclaimed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
TANKS INTERVENE IN JUGO-SLAV-
 ITALY CLASH

Washington, March 6-The Amer ican forces in the Adriatic haze intervened in a clash between the Jugo- -Slavs and the italians at Spa late ts the news conveyed by dispatches from Rome today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
THE ELEPHANT
 FATS ALL DAY

Washington, March s - There is quite a bit of aggitation gong on in some oS the official Quartres here for the taking over of the building of the Alaska railrOad by the Nat ional Railroad Administration
 It Is not known where the move ment started.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
WANT TO KNOW
 WHY TWAS DONE

London, March 6-It was an- nounced today that Lord Balfour will be asked in the House of Com mons next Monday, whether dip lomatic protest will be lodged a. gainst the Irish home rule reso- lution recently passed by the Unit ed States House of Representatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
BRITISH SHOT SD BILLION Al
 THE HUNS

London, March 6-It was an nounced by the government in the House Of Commons today that the immense sum of ten billion dollars had been expended during the war by Great Britain for munitions of war.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
CITY OF SEATTLE HERE TOMORROW

The City of Seattle was due to arrive at Juneau this afternoon at five thirty. She should be in Skag- way by noon or soon thereafter to- morrow. gEI
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
MAY MAKE T VERY HOT FUR
 39,0OO WASHINGTON GUYS

made into each reported violation with the view of prosecuting those found guilty.
 If those found guilty of evading the draft law through fraudulent methods are proven guilty and the cases pressed the penalty provided is severe and will mean long terms of Imprisonment and heavy fines for those proven guilty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
LANE TALKS ID
 HE LAW MAKERS

Washington, March 6-The Wash ington delegation to congress to- day had a conference with secre- tary oH the interior Franklin K. Lane 10 outline the campaign for Alaska legislation during the next session of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

Seattle, March 6-As a result of investigs tions which have been made by Assistant Attorney General Reames throughout the state of Washington there has apparently been 29,OOO cases of violation of the draft law.
 MT. Reames stated today that a thorough investigation would be
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
SEATTLE LABOR UNIONS VOTE ID
 FRATERNIzE WITH MEMBERS L.W.W.

expelled from the unions. When the vote was taken and the ballots counted it was found that tht vote stood ten to one against expell- ing the I. W. W.'s from member ship Or from barring the members of the I. W. W.'s from membership in the various trades unions.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

Seattle, March 6-The Central
 Labor Council of the city, represent ing the various Seattle labor organi- zations held 8 meeting last night at which vote was taken to determine as to. whether or not the members te longing to the !. ". ". would be
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
REPUBLICANS BEGIN ANTI . LEAGUE NATIONS CAMPAIGN

night by Senator Borah of Idaho.
 These leaders are backed soltdly by the 37 Republican senators now in the U. S. senate, and the cam paign, reaching all parts of the na- tion, is to be carried on in opDosi-e ton to Wilson's scheme.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

Washington, March 6-A Natton wide campaign, to be conducted under the leadership of Senators Borah, Lodge, and Knox, opposing the adoption os the League of Ma tions Gs proposed by President Will son, will be opened in New York to-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

Paris Thursday-Prime Minister Lloyd George having returned to this city from his recent trip to Lon don, the Big Five" are today sit ting as the Supreme War Council, and have resumed the discussion of the military and naval terms
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
FATE IF INTERNED HUN NAVY
 ID BE DETERMINED TO-DAY

whcih will be offered to Germany by the Allies when the terms of peace are proposed,
 The fate Of the German naval fleet, now interned at Scarpa Flow, off the coast of Scotland is Up for discussion, and will probably be determined today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

The train this morning took out quite a number of passengers. Among those were Ali Dixon the xe- turned Canadian soldier.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06

Seattle, March 5-Tha result Of the election Tuesday clearly shows that Seattle is not in sympathy with the I. W. W. or BolsheYikt as the former councilmen Fitzgerald, Moore and Thompson were returned
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-06
SEATTLE VOTERS REPUD|ATE ALL
 CANDIDATES INCu|N|NC ID l. ". W.

with majorities of eight, seven and six thousand respectively.
 There were only fifty thousand votes cast as over forty thousand voters did not register.
 This is looked upon as a signal rebuke the radical element.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
DIES MONIES, IOWA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FL 1919.

was Atty. s. Joe Brown of Des Moines.
He, too, reviewed the lives Of these
noted and worthy men, but the greater
portion of his address and lecture was
taken up with the work Of the N. A. A.
c. p.
The sad news has been received here
that Miss Vera May Cason of Clinton,
Iowa, passed away Monday, Feb. II.
Vera May was born in Ottumwa and
for most part was raised here, and her
many girl friends will miss her sadly.
Her body will be brought to Ottumwa
for burial.
Mr. Hall Of Chicago, ILL.,, has been
employed by the government as chem
list at the Morrell s packing plant. Mr.
Hall is a promising young man and in
short address given at the Mt. Zion A
M. E. church last Sunday morning he
made a lasting impression upon his
hearers.
Mrs. Killean and daughter, Mrs. /
Stafford, Of Carlisle, ILL.,, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Camp
bell. Mrs. Killean is the mother OF
Mrs. Campbell. They left Monday
Feb. II, for their home, but will make
q short stop in Oskaloosa, where they
will visit Mrs. j. Russell, anothe,
daughter.