davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

turn. II will be- necessary 10 lay down
definite boundaries In disputed ter,
ritories. beyond which no encruach.
mcnt will be permitted.
Meanwhile the allies arc holding
tho club OF American economic
pressure ready. Supplies furnished
by the allies to both Jugo Slavia aud
Czecho- Slovakia move thru Laihach.
and II the situation seriously Inter.
fcrcs with their movement. II Is ex.
pected that TN. club will be welded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
GOVERNMENT APPEALS
S. P. OIL LAND CASE

WASHINGTON. March /. - The
government has appealed to the su,
preme court for a decision In its case
against tho Southern Pacific II. II.
company for possession of over
5000 acres OF oil lands In the south.
ern district of California.
The California district court decid
ed In favor of the government but
an appeal carried the case to the
circuit court OF appeals where the
railroad company was given the de.
cision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Aided by letters of introduction to
Washington state officials at The ma
tional capital. Morris will leave Mon.
day for Washington. ID. c.. where he
viii present his case.
Morris first came to Seattle 80
years ago, and it was during those
early days that he gained the title
of champion bicycle rider OF the Pa
cific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Martial Law Is
Called in Madrid

MADRID. Feb. ss--Dclayed,- -
Martial law was proclaimed In Mad.
rid today. following clashes between
the police and food rioters. in which
a number of persons were injured
Mobs s,ormcd and looted several
shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
Lithuanians Win
Against Russians

STOCKHOLM. March /. The
luea; % the Iioisheyiki for an armls.
quest % the Bolahviki for an arms.
tee. II was stated In anaoffieiai dis.
patch from k0yno today
The BolHhevild were Haid 20 have
asked for cessation Of hostillties. fol.
lowing an advance OF more than IL
miles from wilma hy the LAthuaH,
Ian. In which several towns were
taken.
Tho Lithuanian commander de
nanded immediate retirement Of the
enemy from Llthaupia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

March
No man who has ever ask
ed for the support of his fell
low citizens in a city cam
paign is more worthy of a
strong Endorsement of his
course as the servant Of the
people Of Seattle than Coun-
Gilman VIM. Hickman Moore.
Judge Moore has been unable
to lift a hand to help himself
in this councilmanic cam
paign, for every day and
many a night he has worked
at Olympia protecting Seat
ties interests in many legis-
lative matters. He asks his
friends to look out for his in
terests next Tuesday.
COUNCILMAN MOORE is
a pioneer in progr e s S i v g
movements looking to the de
velopment of municipality
owned public utilities, includ-
ing the Cedar river light and
power plants, the municipal
railway, the Skagit, etc. His
record is without a blemish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
VALUABLE VIOLIN GONE

While she was absent a few mo-
ments from the music room in
Meany hall Thursday afternoon.
some one stole "A valuable old violin
belonging to Miss Helen Harmon.
4705 18th ave. n. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
ADJOURN SOPHIA INQUIRY

JUNEAU, Alaska. March lin.
vestigation OF the Princess Sophia
wreck, adjourned hero Friday, win
be resumed either at Victoria or
Vancouver. The date has not been
set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
SAD STORY. THIS

CHICAGO. March Its a sad
story. mater. The inspector for tho
light company" not only lifted Mrs.
Frank Lcgario's $4,000 diamond
necklace, but he charged her 1850
for his time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01

Omitted Press staff Correspondence
PARIS. Marrh i.--Nmcrica
stands today ~ the chief factor
TOR aserting the latest threat
rued European war.
The squabhle between the Italians
and the Jugo-Slavs for control OF the
Adriatic has reached n stage border.
INK ON actual hostintics
Both countries. however. are de
: pendent on America economically
5 In case open warfare results. Amer.
lea will Immediately cut Off their
supplies OF food and money. render.
tng them practically impotent. IL
was understood from reliable
sourccs.
just how near Italy and lugo.
0Avia are 10 an armed clash Is evi.
dcnccd by tho fact the Italians have
ca,sed the entire frontier. as cstah
}ishcd by the Austrian armlstice. Civ.
tu1y as their reason that they do not
With TO have immediate resort to
military action In occupying the ter
yttorics consented TO In the arm
1ntic ..
Say Tram Nttarhed
the Italians claim the Jugo- Slavs
NavO IL divisions mohilixcd near the
bortla r. They say an Italian food
train has been attacked and that in
enc 4 ,stance. the flag on train
Deariny rep0triated Italians was
1prn a ,wn and burned
Tho ~roubie 80 far has conferred In
lxAihacA Tho Italians alicge the
JueoS la vs. forced departure OF the
ITALIAN military mission. which had
teen sta toned there in conformity
with the armisticc for the purpose OF
rrvictuait ng Jugo Slavia and Czecho-
Hlovakia-
Tho Jtigo-Siavs explained they
based tho !r action on the ground
that they have been recognized BY
the allies. as n result OF which
xaihach ca mot longer DO considered
q part OF the former empire OF Aus.
tria-Hungsu y. The Italians deny
ohat such recognition has yet been
granted
DE ny Mobilization O
The Jugo .Slavs deny tho charge
that they lave ordered general
xHoofltxation. and make the counter
Ghasgc that the Italians have still
0nder arms an army Of more than
4ooo. 900.
Tho peace delegates are under
Glood to be Discussing the situation
lncugmally. but have taken no action.
- r. considered probable that when
- general conference conyenes
0mm1n after President Wilson's re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-01
AMERICANS May
PREVENT SLAv-
ITALY OUTBREAK

ny FRED :. FERGUSON
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. March i.--tmcrica
stands today ~ the chief factor
for averting the latest threat
cuetl European war.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
MIXED CoWPEAS
AS FORAGE CROP
Quantity Of 1918 Crop Harvested
for Seed Is Reported Much
Less Than Normal.
VARIETY IS Of IMPORTANCE
WhippoorWilI 10 Good General Pur.
pose Pea and 10 More Generally
Grown Than Any Other
Croft 10 High Yielding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
It is well to take stock of the seed
and varieties Of cowpeas desired and
to obtain quotations and samples.
The quantity of the 1918 crop of cow
peas harvested for seed is reported
much less than normal. It is hardly
possible that prices will be much low
er than those prevailing now.
The variety to be selected Is Of
much Importance, depending not only
on locality, but on the use to be made
of the crop. Where the crop is de-
sired for forage or turning under for
green manure, mixed cowpeas answer
the purpose and are to be had at
less cost than single varieties. The
Whippoorwill is a good general pur-
pose pea and perhaps is more general
ly grown than any other sort. The
Croft is one Of the highest yielders,
both for forage and for seed, and Is
adapted to a wide range of conditions.
For early varieties, the Early Buff,
New Era, Whippoorwill, and Early
Blackeye sorts and Croft are most
suitable. The later varieties are bet.
ter adopted for forage and better
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

suited to Southern conditions. The
best late and medium late varieties
include Clay, Unknown, or Wonder
full, Red Ripper, and Black.
Suitable for Food.
Among the sorts most suitable for
food are the varieties of Blackeye,
Cream, Gallivant, Conch, and some of
the Crowder varieties.
Ordinary varieties Of cowpeas are
severely attacked by eelwOrms or
nematodes, which infest most of the
lighter soils in the South and cause
root knot Of many crop plants and
weeds. To plant such varieties on
land infested with the nematode is a
dangerous practice, since they will
either die prematurely or produce
poor yields, and will permit the nema-
todes to reproduce to such an extent
that the next crop may be more Sc
verely damaged than the first. Ger
tain varieties, however, the Iron,
Brabham. and MOnetta-are highly
resistant to root knot. Therefore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
@. S. Porter
Local Dealer.

whenever the planting Of cowpeas on
fields that are or may be infested by
the cause Of root knot Is contemplate
ed, special care should be taken to
plant only the Iron, Brabham, or Mo-
Meta varieties.
Be Sure Of Seed.
To be certain of having seed of
these, the supply Of which is limited,
farmers should take steps to procure
them at once. It is Of paramount i'm
portance that unmixed seed of these
varieties be secured. If Iron, Brab-
ham, or Monetta seed mixed with
those Of susceptible varieties, such as
Taylor, Whippoorwill, or Early Buff,
are planted on infested land which
contains the eelworms, considerable
losses mayefOllow. In addition, the
nematodes will be largely in
creased by having favorable cowpea
plants on which to live, and, conse-
quently, subsequent crops planted on
the same land are more subject to in
jury. Many so-called failures of the
resistant varieties to withstand root
knot are due to planting mixed seed.
AS far as practicable, obtain seed
from local sources. Such seed seem
to be as well, If not better adapted,
than those brought In from other re-
giOnS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

Good for Everybody.
Good roads are good for everybody.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Chronic Constipation


Perhaps you have never thought
of it, but this disorder is due to
lack of moisture in the residual
matter of the food. II you will
drink an abundance of water, eat
raw fruits and take lots of outdoor
exercise, you may be able event
ually to overcome it entirely. In
the meantime use the most mild
and gentle laxatives. Strong and
harsh cathartics take too much
water out of the system and make
bad matter worse. Chamberlaln's
Tablets are easy and pleasant to
take. and most agreeable IN effect.
Give them trial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Laughter Adds to Attractiveness.

Not only does laughter keep the
blood flowing rapidly but it also keeps
the spirit light. buoyant and carefree.
This means that you are happy and
gay, and all this reflects itself in your
eyes and face. Good cheer makes
your eyes sparkle and your face ra-
diant. and altogether you are not only
healthier, happier individual. but
also a more beautiful person as a re-
suit Of your cheerful nature. and we'll
able to bring radiance and cheerful
ness into the lives of others as well as
into your own.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
The Dyspeptic Ostrich.

Long ago the phenomenal power of
the ostrich was immortalized in the
idiom Of all the worlds great Ian
guages. To have the stomach of an
ostrich" is the synonym for incom.
parable digestive power AS matter
of fact, however, the ostrich, If not
a confirmed dyspeptic, has most del.
icate digestion, and the successful
feeding of Ostriches in captivity re-
quires constant care.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
POULTRY NOTES

Do not pack eggs that are cracked,
for they will probably become broken
before they reach the market and soil
a number of other eggs.
II the henhOuse is cold cover 1t or
line it with two or three thicknesses
Of tar paper. This will keep out the
wind and the cold and is not expen-
sive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
SELL C0CKERELs IN SPRING
Considerable Money Realized by Farm.
ers Disposing of Them Early
as Brothers.

Many farmers realize, considerable
money each spring from the sale of
cockerels as broilers, the price of
which is usually governed by the size
when sold and the time marketed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Ventilation for Plas.

See that the pigs get ventilation.
and in the ordinary gable roof house
openings should be made In the peak
and under the caves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

Poultry Essential.
Fresh air is. one Of the prime essen
tiuls In poultry houses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Hous Most Preferred.

The food administration seems to
prefer hogs weighing around 210 for
shipping abroad. Hogs Of about that
size Will probably command premium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED BY THE
COMMERCE BODY.
E. ]. Stackpele Made Presi-
dent of Chamber at Re-
organization Meeting

q. J. Stackpofe was elected. presi-
dent of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce at the annual reorganisa-
ton meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors In the Chamber offices late yes
terday.
Carl 4. Deem was elected first
vice president; Morris Jacobson, sec
ond vice-president, and Al. K.
Thomas, treasurer. Five newly
elected directors OF the organiza-
ton began their terms In the Board
OF Directors yesterday.
The newly-elected president of the
Chamber of Commerce is president
Of The Telegraph Printing Company
and editor-in-c OF the Harris
burg Telegraph. He is an ex-presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, and has
been active in welfare work In Har-
risburg. He Is a director of fthe
Young Mems Christian Association,
and is interested In other projects
for social welfare.
During the war he was active in
war campaigns, and served as dis
trict chairman for the United War
Work Campaign last October, when
funds were raised for seven war well
fare organizations The year pre-
vious he was chairman OF the ten
central Pennsylvania counties, known
as the tenth Pennsylvania district,
in the Y. NJ. c. a. campaign for
war funds.
Mr.. Stackpole is also an ex-post-
master of Harrisburg. Besides his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Republican Leaders
Are Discussing Possible
White House Timbes

Washington, Oct 16.-John T.
King, Republican national commit
teeman from Connecticut, conferred
with Senator Boies Penrose, of
Pennsylvania; James e. Watson, of
Indiana; Frank Brandegee, of Con-
necticut, and other Republican lead
ers, regarding the prospects of the
Treaty in the forthcoming Presi-
dental campaign. These confer
epces are the forerunner Of activi-
ties in the Republican party looking
to the nomination of a candidate
who can win in 1920.
There is no doubt that the lead
ers-sometimes referred to as bosses
in the Republican party propose
to select the candidate If they can.
To date there is no unanimity
among them. Senator Penrose has
been singing the praises of Senator
Watson, although admitting that he
will support either Senator Knox or
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania,
as favorite son If one of them is
a candidate. Senator johnson, of
California, is an active candidate,
and his friends are booming him
and grooming him for the nomina-
ton. Mr.. King himself Is under
stood to be very favorable to Gens
eral Leonard Wood, while other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
URGE DEFINITE
STAND ON NATIONS
LEAGUE ISSUE
Southern Delegations in P. E,
Convention Oppose
Resolution
BY Assoosated Press

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 16.-Deter-
mined that the triennia1 general
convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church shall take a definite
stand on the League of Nations is
sue, southern delegations are mar
shalling their forces against the
resolution adopted by the House of
Bishops that the United States en-
ter into "a covenant of nations"
DR.. G. Gordon Smeade. of Jack
son. Miss, characterizing the resolu-
ton. which was fathered by Bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster. of Connecti-
cut, as "spineless, colorless and
meaningless" declared yesterday
that he will wage a fight to prevent
its adoption in the House of Depu-
ties. With him are aligned the
southern delegations, almost solid.
he stated. DR.. Smeade has before
the House of Deputies a resolution
endorsing the League of Nations
Covenant in its present form.
Ostensibly to prevent delay in leg
islative action of the House of Dep
uties because of the heavy program
yet untouched. a proposal that there
be no debate on the League of Ma
tions was made and approved, 307
to 11S. Presentation of further res
olutions, however. will be permitted.
DR.. Smeade declared this action
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
EARLY ACTION
! ON RETURN OF
! ROADS NEEDED
Otherwise Business Will Be
Handicapped, Says
w. D. Hines
By Associates Press

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 1s.-Un-
less legislation looking to the re-
turn of railroads to private owner
ship takes definite shape during De-
Gem ber, the country will be disas-
trously handicapped next year In
having its business moved, accord
ing to Walker d. Hines, director
general of railroads. MFR. Hines spoke
last night at a dinner of the National
Association of Railway and Utih-
ties Commissioners, in convention
here.
Mr.. Hines called attention to the
urgent need for additional facilities
for handling the increasing amount
of railroad business and said that, In
view of the announcement by the
President that he intended to hand
the roads back to their owners De-
cember 81, early action by Congress
is vitality important in order that
the private owners may see where
they stand and begin in time to plan
for additional facilities for moving
their business.
Many railroads in the United
States are reluctant to replace pas
senger service Cancelled during the
war on the ground that 1t is un-
profitable, delegates Were told yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Threaten to Extend
Expressmen's Strike to
Points East of Chicago
By Associated Press

New York, Oct 16.-Threats to
extend the strike of the railway ex-
press men to all points least of and
including Chicago" was reported
last night to be the answer of men,
bers of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters to the ultimatum
Of Walker D. Hines. Director Gem
eral Of Railroads, that there would
be no dealing with strikers in this
city until they return to work. Ac-
cording to Michael ]. Cashell, first
vice-president of the Brotherhood,
the word has already been passed.
Officials of the union reported
more than 5000 teamsters on strike
in New York, Brooklyn and Long
Island, and that several thousand
more have walked out in New Jer-
sey cities, affecting tieups in Jersey
City, Hoboken, Newark, Elizabeth
and Paterson. Mr.. Cashell predict
ed there would be 10000 men out
by the end of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

other interests. he Is a director of
the Harrisburg Trust Company. and
president of the Assoeiated Dailies of
Pennsylvania.
Deem and jacobson
Carl K. Deem, Is president of the
w t m a n Schwara Corporation,
wholesale greeers. and has been
prominent In numerous activities
for the public welfare. Morris
Jacobson, of the Kuhn Clothing
Company, Is widely known In mer-
camille circles, and has taken a prom
inent part In numerous movements
of a charitable and public nature
Al K. Thomas is cashier of the
East End Bank He is chairman of
the speakers bureau OF the commit
tee on Soldiers Memorial He was
and his active interest In behalf of
these projects was responsible for
much of their success.
The five new directors whose
terms began yesterday arei George
G. Mcfarland, Vance c. Mccormick,
Flavel l. Wright, Frank +. Daven-
port and ]. E. B. Cunningham. The
directors who remain in Office are:
Carl K. Deem, Morris jacobson,
Simon Michaelovitz, w. P. Starkey,
George B. Tripp, William Jennings.
John s. Musser, Frank A. Robbins,
Jr., e. J. Stackpole and AL K
Thomas.
With these new directors and Of
flcers, and with q record OF accom-
plishments during the past year
which sets a goal for the future, the
Chamber of Commerce Is confidently
expected by its friends to aid ma
terially in the growth of Harris
burg In the pear future. ALI five
of the new directors and the officers
are known to be successful men in
their various lines of business. and
their conduct of the big organization
is expected to be highly efficient and
businesslike. with many worthwhile
projects resulting from their activi-
ties. The. membership of the Cham
Der of Commerce is increasing rap
idly and much constructive work is
planned for the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
St. Stephens Church Is
Ready For Nationwide
Episcopal Campaign

Arrangements for the work of St
Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Nationwide Cam
paign" were made yesterday at q
luncheon given at the Penn-Harris
Hotel by w. T. Hildrup, for the lead
ers or captains of the committees.
Mr.. Hildrup was appointed chair
man for the work in the parish by
the rector. and George 8. Reinoehl
was placed in charge of the mems
work which will cover the financial
requirements of the campaign. To
assist Mr.. Reinoehl the following
Creath, Walter p. Mcguire, J. K.
White, A. Allen Donaldson, w. K.
Meyers and N. s. Longaker.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted was given
charge of the women's work. This
will include distribution of cam
paign literature, prayer cards. visit
ing families in the parish, securing
attendance of children in Sunday
school. receiving subscriptions for
the church paper and other activi-
ties.
Mrs. olmsted will be assisted by
five captains: Mrs. T. Rockhiu
Smith, who will be assisted by Mrs.
James Criswell. Mrs. w. W. CAL
bratth and Mrs. Lesley MoCreath;
Mrs. John c. Kunkel, Jr., who will
be assisted by Mrs. Robert A. Lam
berton, Mrs. George Douglas Ram
say and Miss Eleanor Kirk; Mrs.
John c. Jessup, Jr., who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Walter P. Mcguire,
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs.
Harry H. Bowman; Mrs. J. w. Cri-
der, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Finney; Mrs. Franklin and Mrs.
Meek; Mrs. George Howard, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Rheam and
two others to be appointed later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Traffic in New York
Harbor Is Restored,
Marine Director Saws
By Associated Press

New York, Oct. 16.-Following an
announcement that 1000 members
of Commercial Checkers Local No.
S74, had unanimously voted to re-
turn to work, Harry B. Pollock, ma
rine director of the port of New
York for the Railroad Administra-
ton, stated that all marine traffic,
including ferry boats, railroad tugs
and steam lighters, for several days
paraiyzed by strikes, had been COM
pletely restored.
Local 923, of Brooklyn. last night
voted to continue the strike until
their demands for 81 an hour and
50 an hour for overtime were grant
ed, despite the fact that most of
the wharf workers have decided to
resume work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Any Corn Peels off
With "Gets-It."

fYou can try to dig or drag out your
scorns with a knife, or slice them
rwith bloody razor. or use ban
Sdages and tape and wrap up your
~treat-'em-rough," painful. foolish
way. Use 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It"-
that's the peaceful sure, common
sense way that never fails. You
glass rod in the cork OF every Gets
1t" bottle. Il does not hurt the true
flesh Try it, trot and smile! It's
a blessing; never fails
Gets-1t," the only sure. guaran-
rteed, money-back corn-remover, costs
hut trifle at any drug store. MID
by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III.
Sold in Harrisburg and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Clarks Medicine Store,
N. C. Kennedy, c. NJ Forney, Golden
Seal Drug Co.