davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-12-19

r 49, - .s.s> 80
sued circular letter to school super
intendents demanding absolute en-
forcement Of such statutes.
A series Of carpentry books for boys
has been issued by the university ex-
tension division. to help them with
their poultry. corn and pig club work
and also to show them how to take
care of tools and to make useful arti
cles for use about the home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-12-19

reports 10 that state constabulary
headquarters from the forty-four coun-
ties in the state show there Were sev-
enty-two felonies. seventeen liquor VIC
lations and five insane cases during
November. In addition, five Illicit stills
were discovered and destroyed.
AT a conference between the recent.
ly appointed coal commission and the
various dealers OF Boise. methods
were adopted TO prevent the present
coal shortage from creating famine
in Boise. II was decided to put al
coal buying by the individual on the
permit basis.
Gradual but sure recovery from the
nervous depression resulting from the
awful experiences they have under
gone, IL the latest word from p -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
SOL E:MNI2E CHURCH
WEDDING AT UTICA

Miss Catherine Coleman, a popu a.
girl Of Waltham township, became
the bride Of y. ]. Cahilb proprietor
of The Utica garage. this morning az
o o'clock at a pretty wedding in st
Mary Church at Utica Rev. James
Francis, rector Of the parish, oficiated
a. the uuplial high mass.
Miss Rose Coleman, sister Of the
bride. was maid of honor, and Peter
Coleman, a brother Of the groom, was
best man. Ven IIanley and Harmon
Brown were ushers.
The bride was gowued in suit Of
olive drab with a picture hat, and
wore a large corsage bouquet of sweet
peas. The maid of honor wore a
brown suit and hat.
Following the ceremony a fye-course
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides aunt. Mrs Rose
Hanley in Waltham. The Hanley
home was beautifully decorated, pink
and white sweet peas being used in
profusiou.
The bride is a We'll known Walthan
township school teacher For a mum
/ Der Of years she has made her home
with her aunt. The groom is the sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs James Cahill o
Utica aud is a well known youns
/ business man.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
START WEST SIDE
PLANT UNDER FULL.
WORKING ORDERS
u. 6. SILICA COMPANY ORDERS
ABANDONMENT OF PARENT
MILLS ACROSS RIVER-RETAlN
OLD FORCE OF EMPLOYEES.

Abandonment Of its parent plant fol
the new $250Ooo sand works on the
north side OF the Illinois River was
completed Saturday night by the L s
Silica Company, founders Of che
washed sand industry in Ottawa witt
the closing down Of the south sid,
industry al ARRANGEMENTS were made
for starting tho Ottawa avenue plan
at full capacity This morning Vori
men at che old plant We're ordered q
report for duty at the new mills
The move means but little chang,
in the personnel Of employees A few
changes were effected in the head
of departments, but otherwise virM
ally all the oli employees viii be r.
tanned ana given work at the We
side concern.
The company has announced ul
ranS governing The future of thu
abandoned mills. 1t is not supposed
however that there will be any dis
mauteling Tor some time 10 come. A.
il is the intention of the officer to u-
She south side pits IN case OF emer
geucy or when the rush of busines
demands an increased output.
The new works are equipped
hanlle double the amount Of busine
L o..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
YELL THROW CUT THE
AMERICANS, THEY
ARE SWINE"
Hump OLES CLASH
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT AFRE5t.
IN POSEN - UKRANlANS AND
CZECHS BATTLE IN SPITE OF
PEACE RULING.

Berlin March 3 Following the ~
ception of German East African
troops in which tens Of thousands q.
people, took part crowd stormed
the Hotel Adlou in an anu-Amcricau
demonstration.
The demonstrajors shouted, Throw
out the Americans, who ara swine
They are eating all OF our food
A Gordon of police lined up in front
Of the hotel and the iron door ~.
shut to keep out the crowds Thau
sands Of persons waited outside, luy
no one was allowed to leave he h..e.
premises.
Fighting Continues in Munich.
Copenhagen. March 3-Liyely fight
ing continues at Munich, said a dis
patch from Berlin today
Fighting is again in progress te
tween the Germans and Foes Il
posen, according 20 information re
ceived today from East Prussia.
Despite the efforts Of tha allied mis-
sion. the Ukranians have begun T.
attack the Czechs again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
SLEEPING SICKNESS
VIC 7 I'M DIES A 7
NARSE|LLES HOME
BOY ATTACKED BY PECULIAR
MALADY SUCCLMBs AFTER RE
NAMING UNCONSCIOUS FOR
ELEVEN DAYS-END COMES
THIS MORNING.

=, :. -,
''''''' O's'o'' '''e '''' '''''''' ''f
VINO haa 'een suffering from ehce-
n1al!tis lethareia. the mysterious mai
adv commonly known a, "sleeping
.,....-......a d,., ,.;. .,anaiuu .bon1,.
"''e' . . ''"'N az tue l"''i'E lo'"e II
AiaiseiLes. The hoy had been in
state of coma for eleven days, and
had every aid science has invented
for the treatment Of the disease, but
,ailei TO respond to these treatments
About Eve weeks ago Beeman was
stricken with a bad headache ana was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
MRS. NINA REICHMAN,
AGED 29. Is DEAD

Mrs. Nina Ann Reichman, aged p
years, wife of p. e. Reichman, died
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on
the Wallace Watts farm, south OF the
city. where she has resided for the
past year The decedent has been in
failing health for long time, and her
final illness lasted many months.
Surviving she leaves he'd husband
and three small children.
The remains were taken 10 Clay
City today where the funeral service
will be held
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
DAN O'LEARY, OF
LONG HIKES FAME,
VISITS IN OTTAWA

Dan O'Lcary. the man who has won
international fame as a long distance
walker. and has won the title of the
World Famous Walker was Ia OF
tawa this morning Mr. OLeary was
en- route from Davenport, la, to Chi
cago and arrived here on an early
morning Rock Island train, ANA spent
the day visiting people in the bust
ness section making friends wherever
he chanced to 90. In spite Of the Il
years he is husky and hale and could
easily pass for a man under sixty
He attributes his youthful look and
his excellent vitality to his long walks
and to the fact that he always Keeps
his feet warm and dry
Two days last week NJ. oLcary
spent III Springfield WISHING Gov
Lowden While at the state capital
he made arrangements TO have Gov.
Lowder start his annual race, which
is pulled off each year on June %,
his birthday The race this year is
to have twenty entries and each man
entering must be over 50 years of age.
1t will be pulled off in the Cub bali
park in Chicago, and is to be for 100
miles which must be walked inside
of twenty-four hours.
The winner will receive a prize OF
$500 and any man walking the 100
miles before OLeary does will re,
ceive bonus of $1OO OLeary has
81 900 which he will post on the race
and declared he is sure he will win
in spite of the SO year handicaps
which he is allowing other contest
ants.
When not engaged in his long dis
tarce hikes, Mr.. OLeary is employ
ed by the Goodyear shoe company, a!
a demonstration and salesman of rub
Der heels and soles. He has walked
total of 15S 900 miles in the Unit
ed States. England, France, ireland
Australia and Canada.
He came TO the United States an,
to Chicago in 1867, and has pulled of
long distance walking race on hi
birthday each year since then.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
FORTH CEASE FIRING


Who, ,ho h,qrc.. resonant fare
..., .c. a.;.-,.
I"oIi'I'"S "il'ooii''0 O''''' III nus
indicating the ena oi ho5u!l''eS' u
found CompanyC and the rest cf the
%2d Division in the front line. scrap
ming to the last minute, accordine to
a letter received by Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam MiIHgan from their son. Ruller
William Mnligan. who is with Ora-
49, n,l ,,a,,,i,,- Of N,, ~ a. A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Drunk-S6.60.

George Anderson and Ole Engelson
we're picked up by the police Satur-
day evening in the downtown district
and charges Of drunkenness were pre-
terrad against them Today theye
were tried before Judge KOenig. Each
pleaded guilty and was fined S. and
costs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
| KILLED. % HURT
IN PACKING CO. FIRE

Chicago. March Frederick VI.
Long. watchman is dead and twenty
city fremeu are i'm serious condition
Today i'm the wake of a fire which
caused S5e9. .HOH DAMAGE at the Morris
Companys packing plant late last
night
Long was trapped in the burning
building and suHicated by ammonia
fumes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
DRAMA CLUB TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

The members Of The ottawa Drama
Club are plannins 10 stage their first
musical comedy on Tuesday and
Wednesday evening, April 22nd and
23rd at the Ottawa Township High
school. The comedy is TO be Miss
Cherry Blossom, a comedy made up
Of catchy music. snappy and funny
dialogue and clever dances.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

1 C-+i AtIC 1OliIlllOlI lIl0Al,
declared President Viii
son in a four-minutes adj
dress today before the re-
construction conference Of governors
and mayors. The President declared
it is the duty Of government to learn
what the plain people want and that
in Paris he had been impressed with
the fact that the great leaders We're
here not as masters Of the people but
as their servants
1t had been expected that the Pres.
ident would deliver a lengthy address
and that he would 30 rather fully in
his ideas on reconstruction How
ever, he entered the east room half
an hour before he was scheduled to
speak and spoke Immediately. 1t
was his duty to welcome the COVER
nors, he said, and regretted that he
could not devote more time to the
conference, However, he said, he
was trying to do months work in
a week and he hoped he would be
successful
Because of the pressure on his time
he could do no more than welcome
| the governors. he emphasized If the
peace conference fails in it's purpose
If getting the people what they want
| themselves the representatives VIII
! have proven themselves t3Rd iAatey-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
To Picket Metropolitan.

Washington March 3.-MIlinnt sat-
fragists Will picket the Metropolitan
Opera House, where President Wi
son speaks tomorrow night, t1 de-
mand a special session of Congress 10
pass their amendment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
UTICA ELEVATOR
DOUBLES STOCK

Springfield, H.. March 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-4The Utica Elevator Compan"
today certified to the secretary Of
state to an increase Of capital stock
of from $24. 500 to $4,000,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
Condition Unchanged.

The condition Of Miss Isabel Gay
has ben unchanged for several days
Miss Gay is making a brave fight for
her life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
C0lAAI()I. PEOPLE RULE WORLD. SAYS wilson
Tells GOVERNORS
TO TAKE COUNSEL
FROM THE MASSES

Washington, March 3.-"We are at lest be-
ginning to learn the business Of government
which is to take counsel from the common man,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
We TIER

lncre sing cloudiness,
ioilc we'd BY rain late to-
ricst o. Tuesday; much
colder Tuesday afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

tCoatinued on Page ?, Col, p
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
was He or Playing Ping Pong?

Well, just read this. A dispatch
from Washington to the Lexington
Herald Sunday said: Captain King
Swnpe, the new congressman from
the Eighth Kentucky district, made
a record in the first session of con-
gress, in which he had seat. In
yestigation of the records shows that
during the brief time he has been a
member of The House, Captain Swope
has failed TO vote on 81 roll calls.
During the time he was a member
of the House, there were probably
about 65 roll calls, which shows thai
he was e pretty consistent absentee.
In fact, il no special election had
been held and tho vacancy caused by
Congressman Helm's death had not
been filled, the Eighth district would
have been represented on almost as
many roll calls, as it was with Swope
drawing the pay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

The Louisville Times says that Sen
ator ]. c. Beckham will be given a
clear field for democratic denomination
next year, which will, of course be not
to the liking of few papers which
have been beseeching Congressman
Cantrill to run. Beckham well deserves
IN endorsement at the hands of his
party. Next year will see hard fight
in Kentucky, with the republicans
flushed by their recent victory. If.
Beckham, with his magnificent record
and host of loyal friends can't win
next year, no democrat can, and the
outlook for democracy in Kentucky
will be mighty blue to the faithful.
The republicans never have been able
to beat Beckham before the people,
and there isn't doubt that he is
stronger than he has ever been before.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

r. C. Leflingwell, of New York, is
said to have been selected to succeed
Carter Glass as secretary of the treas
ury, by President Wilson. Kentuckians
and Kansans had hoped that Jouett
Shouse, formerly of Lexington, might
land the big job, but he has only re-
Gently been named an assistant secre-
tary and had not been in the treasury
harness as long as Leffingwell. Shouse
scored strong point when he named
his friend Jim Combs, of Lexington,
dry enforcement director for Ken
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Old H. C. L. will keep many tur-
key of many a dinner table Thursday,
but it remained for a Columbus, o.
turkey dealer to put his turkeys on the
installment plan basis, so that every
one might have bird who wants one.
He charged So down and the rest in
small payments, and figured his birds
at 40 to so cents pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
INK REMEDY FOR BURNS
In Primitative Montenegro But
Red Cross Is Helping a Lot
CBy Associated Press)

Niegosh, Montenegro, Nov. Is
American physicians doing re-
lief work in Montenegro tell Of
some curious methods of treat
ment employed by the inhabit-
ants of this little mountain coun-
try When a Montenegro is
wounded the first thought of the
natives is to apply chewing to-
bocca, hotsehair, or a fresh rab-
BIT skin with the hair facing in
side. Common ink is considered
Ia sovereign remedy for burns
To stop bleeding sores or wounds
cobwebs are used. When a per-
son is bitten by dog, the ia
vorite remedy is to pull off the
animals ear and rub the wound
awith it.
The patron saint of Monte
negro is St. Vascillia, whose
shrine is situated on the summit
Of a mountain between Podgorit-
"a and Niksic. Eevery week
thousands of devout Monte
negrins, come to this moutain
shrine seeking cure for their
ills.
But since the arrival of the
American physicians the pilgrim
ages to the ancient shrine have
not been so numerous. For the
natives have found that their ills.
can be cured much nearer home.
and with greater certainty at any
of the numerous Red Cross dis
'pensaries and clinics. The in
habitants come from the remot-
est mountain regions. They are
carried in all sorts of convey
ances, wheelbarrows, donkey
carts, buffalo wagons or on
horseback. In one case, an old
woman, suffering with scarlet
fever, was brought to the Red
Gross hospital at Niegosh, which
Is notable as the birthplace Of
King Nicholas, in an iron soup
pot. Itrequircd four days to get,
her over the many mountain
fa'gss. -. 4
The tbeflnometcS varies only 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
Richmond Daily Register
Editor and FreDrietsr

Entered at the postofricc in Richnono
~ second. class mail matter under Aci
Of CONGRESS OF 1876.
Subscriptions are strictly cush-ln-ad.
vance 10 all and paper viii DO stopped
promptiy when subscription has ca
pfred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

The thermometer varies only 20
degree al Lisbon in summer and
The city ef zncateca, Mexico, Is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
Master
HERE ARE
CHRIST'S COMMANDS
TO US

into all the world and preach the gospel to every
ture-Mark 165.
Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be
saved How then shall they call Him in whom they have
not believed? and how shall they believe him Of whom they
have not heard and how shall they hear without preacher?
and how shall they preach except they be sentRomns l0
1915
AS my Father hath sent me, send you."-John
21.21
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19

in the first attempt but died at third
by beautiful peg from Traut, Koepp
making the put-out This running
was followed by Frederick and
Schultz singles. Schultz greatly out
classed his teammates. Sea Dad
dy," in the seventh, started a double
when he caught hot liner in deep
left from Schultz, doubling Frederick
at second, killing another chance for
CoVington to score. Both teams had
a good sized representation of root
ers, the fair sex taking an active part
in the roofing.
Following is summary of the
game: Three base hits, Warner,
Dendinger Two base hits, c. Rag
an. Sacrifice hits, Park. Stolen
base, Koepp 2, Mire, Traut, Sea Dad
dy, Warner 2, Struck out by War
ner IA, Park 6, c. Ragan 2. Bases
on balls, Warner 3, Park 1. Hit by
pitched ball, Sea Daddy. Passed
ball, Vorhoff g.. Double play, Sea
Daddy to Mire. Hits off Park II in
Z innings, off Ragan in l inning,
off Warner IS. Time of game two
hours, five minutes. Umpire, Rous-
seau.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19
BASEBALL.

Last Sunday the Madisonville team
romped away from Covington with a
score of II to O. The game was too
one-sided to furnish any enjoyment.
From the third inning on 1t could
easily he seen that the game would
result in a walk-over for Madison
Vile. Pelloat, in the second, pulled
down a high bird with one hand.
This play, while only flash OF his
old form, will prove that he is to be
feared when he puts his foot on the
diamond. Nose Chatellier made two
sensational plays in the eighth, each
time it was a running catch. Nose
deserves all the applause that he re-
ceived. For some reason or other
the Pine Knot Crowd could never Sc
cure an introduction to Warner. the
Hill Billy Moundsman. He pitched
in excellent form and had perfect
control throughout the game. His
opponents were always at his mercy.
Covington could only secure five hits
while Madisonville got fourteen.
Covington's best chance to score was
tossed away by C. Ragan in the
ninth after reaching first on Mire's
error. He tried to duplicate some
OF Koepp's base running by stealing
second and third. He was successful
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19
ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION.

CBy Charles Montresor Brown
Hundreds Of years ago the Egyp-
tians discovered chicks could be
hatched from eggs without the aid of
the hen History doesn't record pre-
cisely how the discovery was made,
but it is safe to infer that it was en-
tirely accidental like most great dis
coveries are.
We can imagine an Egyptian hen
stealing her nest in the side of de-
composing heap of horse manure.
which had reached a degree Of heat
equaling the body heat of the
"biddy," and the nest of eggs acct
dentally covered and left to their
fate in the heated manure where, in
due time, they hatched and were
found by the astonished husband
man!
Thus we opine was artificial incu-
baton discovered; at least, history
records that the Egyptians incubated
chicks in decomposing manure for
hundreds of years, and taking the
idea from this simple discovery, not
so many decades ago, an inventive
genius produced the first wooden in
cubator, and by experimenting was
partly successful-that is, from a
given number of fertile eggs about
forty per cent of them hatched.
Incubators are now manufactured
the United States, and other civil
lied countries, by the tens of thou
sands, and hundreds of thousands of
chicks are annually hatched. Arti-
fetal incubation has thus been re-
duced to a fine science. ncubators
are on the market which will hatch
ninety-five per cent Of chicks from a
given number of fertile eggs and
sometimes, but seldom, 100 per cent.
A number of important things enter
into the requirements of a good
hatch:
First-The eggs to be incubated
must be from strong, vigorous and
healthy hens, mated to III cock with
equal health and vitality: in the
heavy breeds not more than seven
Cbetter lessl such queens in his
harem to insure ninety to nfnety-fve
per cent fertility In the lightweight
(esRtiausd sa pag2s)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-19
-S4
SCHOOL BOARD
Covintgon, La, April 4, 1919.

Covintgon, La, April 4, 1919.
| The St. Tammany Parish Schoo
| Board met in Covington in the Office
of the Superintendent on the above
date with President N. II. FitzSimons
in the chair, and the following mem
Ibers present: T. J. O'Keefe, ward
two; N. H. FitzSimons, ward three;
H. H. Levy, ward four; W. w. Tai.
ley, ward five: Dave Evans, ward six;
Geo. F. Bancks, ward eight; H. w
Woodruff, ward nine; Wm. Oswald
ward ten. The following members
were absent: Geo. r. Dutsch, ward
one; Berry w. Todd, ward seven.
Upon motion of Mr. Woodruff, Sec
onded by Mr.. Talley, the minutes OF
the two previous meetings were ac-
cepted as published in The ST. Tam
many Farmer.
The Superintendent read the fol-
lowing report, after which it was &C
cepted upon motion of Mr.. Levy, Sec
onded by Mr. Oswald.
Covington, La, April 4, 1919.
Honorable President and Members OF
the ST. Tammany Parish School
Board:
Gentlemen:-I wish to submit the
following report as to the condition
of the schools of this parish.
The schools at Ridge, Robert,
Peace Grove and Lacombe have clos
ed their session. While the Peace
Grove school should have had nine
months term, we were obliged to
close about Christmas time because
of the poor attendance. 1t seems to
me to be a positive sin that school
with an enrolment of Is cannot keep
up an average attendance OF at least
ten. The influenza cannot be blam-
ed for this lack of interest by the
people of that community and | most
strenuously, recommend that this
school be given only one teacher
next year, unless some good fairy
will instill into the hearts and minds
of the grand jury and district at
torney enough spunk and backbone
so that our compulsory school at
tendance law may be enforced. We
have no right to live under the repu-
tation of an educated people when
our lack of interest in school mat
ters is at such low ebb. While
this is true in the st. Tammany
neighborhood, it is equally true in
many other places. For this same
cause l have been obliged to remove
one teacher from the Pilgrim Rest
school; to close down the Savannah
Branch school, and to 6iscontinue
the Folsom school wagon running
from the Blackwell neighborhood
and also to discontinue the transfer
running from Lee road to the Gov
ington school, All of this might
have been averted II the compulsory
school law had been enforced. In
fact, | feel that / cannot denounce
this sin against our children in toe
strong terms.
The following letter from the Sup
ervisor of Public accounts shows thai
my accounts will hereafter be check.
ed over once in six months instead oi
every quarter.
Continued On page 3D.