davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM RUSS SOIL
PRESIDENT WILSON ORDERS MEN
REMOVED AT EARLIEST
POSSIBLE DATE

Washington. Feb. 1S,-~Amerlcan aud
allied troops operating III north Rus
sin will he withdrawn mt the earliest
possible moment that weather aud
spring win permit" TO facilitate this
movement and tn improve lines OF
communication for the supplying of
the forces that have perforated into
the country, President Wilson has ap.
proved the sending of two dltionul
companies OF American railway troops
to Archnngel.
This information, cabled to the war
department by General 1asker III.
Bliss at Paris. by direction of the pres
ident. was transmitted yesterday to
chairmen Chambers and Dent of the
senate and house military committees
by Secretary Baker. This announce.
ment brought expressions of approval
from several senator's. Including Sen.
ator johnson of California. Republican.
who was presenting his resolution
pressing for declaration by the sen.
ate In favor OF withdrawal Of the
Informed Secretary BAKER that Great
Britain had decided to send 400 ad-
ditional soldiers to Archangel TO re-
inforce the army In north russia. In
this connection General Bliss said the
British military authorities felt no APP
prehension over the military situation
In north Russia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRup :
At ONCE IF BILioxsn
coNsTiPATED.

look at the tongue, moth
Dated, 1t is a sure sign that =
le ones stomach, liver and
leeds a gentle, thorough Clear
3nce.
When peevish, cross, lIstleu
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or n
rally, or is feverish, stomae]
breath bad; has stomach.acAI
throat, dia'rhGa. full of cold. /
teaspoonful Of California a,
Figs" and in a few hours all 4
constipated waste, undigested
and sour bile gently moves ou,I
little bowels without gripping. Il
have a well, playful child agald|
You needn't coax sick chIlx
take this harmless '.fruit lad
they love it's delicious taste
always makes them feel spler
Ask your druggist for a n
California Syrup of Figs" vii
directions for babies, childreu|
ages and for grown-ups plaInlyl
bottle. Beware of counterfe
here. To be sure you get the
ask to see that 1t is made BY N
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
any other kind with contend
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
NEW AMBASSADOR is
PROMINENT POLITICIAN

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 17.-Hugh c..
Wallace, nominated ambassador to
France by President Wilson, for many
years has been prominent in the pol.
tiles of the Democratic party and is
Democratic national committeeman
from Washington.
Mr.. Wallace, while maintaining his
residence in Tacoma. passes most Of
his time in Washington, ID. c.. and
other eastern cities. He is large
holder of local and state realty and
has wide business interests. He Ia
reputed to be very wealthy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
Willard Opposes Five Wear co,tro,

Washington, Feb. la.-nanleI VII.
lard, president of the Baltimore 4
Onto railroad. testified yesterday he
fore the senate Interstate commerce.
committee. that experience in the war
showed that railroads under nriv.ts
ownership and subject always tn gov.
ernntent regulation should be author.
i4ed - do whatever would be done
In the puh9lc interest under govern.
nent ownership and operation.
Mr.. Willard opposed government,
ownership extension OF the nrassn,
coatrol until 1924.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
otfleers charoes WIN rraua

washl8gtea. Feb. -. Lieut.. iienla.
min Davis aud Assistant raymaAer
heeS, ~ she naval rcSeFye foree. have
i'een ordered tried by court martial In
connection wsfh charges II hrlberS aud
graft tn the ihiFd easal district al New
foFk. rislS announcement vas made
by Ss'grvsRry naaiels. Both ate under
arrssi and ii was isarnei that thlrd
arF~et was aatle YESTERDAY The maine
~ the thlFd offlesF vas not revealed
however Davis h.sue l. IA Plymouth.
Pa. whale nvck lives Ia New York.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
RockEFgllgR EDUCATION
FUND HAS s44,6Ts ers

New York. Fob, IL Resources ~
stt,0sA2s3 are shown IN the annual
report of the general ejusat1au huara
founded by Joha = t,uFtefctser Ia mo
mote education IN the UG.ted States
ISSUED here yesterday ri appropria.
uons made Icy the board. St.vei. ot0
went 70 medical schools: S,Ta.Oo To
general university endowments: Ssls
No TO schools for negroes. aud $4,000
Ter educational research and state ed.
ucauohai surveys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
No Increase Tor shIpeu,lder..

Washington. Feb, anNa shlphulld
iax wage advances are being eoasid
cred. Director General Plea nr the
Emergency fleet corporation said YES
tersiay. referring 20 Seattle AMI either
places where labor troubles have arls.
I'm. Increases are MOI Justified naw. -
Mr. Plea said 'and besides that. Il viii
be Impossible 60 secure appropriations
from congress to pay Tor them II the
Fleet corporation we're disposed % DO
81. We have BEEN asked nj Seattle
10 promlse Hn INCREASE after Marcia /.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
COAST BALLOON WILL
MAKE OVERLAND JOURNEY

san Diego. Cal. Feb. official
announcement that the 80. foot Blimn
or coaSt balloon to be stationed nj
North i>l1nL viii be flown here from
Akron. oh.o, was made yesterday hy
lieutenant Commander Earl ". Snen.
GER commanding officer ~ the naval
air school The fljshl Is expected TO
ne si8EteJ from the ohio city within
Two weeks. Tho craft is said 10 have
speed Of about t5 miles an hour and
Z cruising radius of Ioo m9eS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
AGREE ON p. o. BILL

Washington. Feb, 1S.-Senate and
mouse eonfereeS reached an agreement
Yesterday on the S+,eOoeoo.eoo post.
office appropriation by eliminating N.
senate amendment providing for men
u I' tuoe mail service in New York
lily and BROOKLYN aud retaining The
senate amendment appropriating aoo-
p"'ouo for raad construction during
he next three years.
The pneumatic tube amendment b.s
been a source of eonflirt for -
Years in congress.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
Mers KNITTING ter R,a cta.,.

Washington. feh. - Nead Tor both
knitted aad seNed garmsnts NJ the
rate of alll.oa nouth Tor dsSti
snis war refugees az Europe ANA the
near east caused the American Red
Gross yesterday TO reselna the order
sent lasi neeeinbcr 10 all chapters Ia
cease knitting" Although the need
Tor knitted garments for American sol.
oilers, ss'lars and marines has passed
Harvey n. Gibson. Red Cross commits,
saoner 10 Europe. has sent word Ia
headquarsers that the nea requirement
was fully as pressing as the old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
N. CLEMENCEAU
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
THREE or SEVEN SHOTS FIRED
STRIKE AGED FRENCH
PREMIER
CONDITION IS SATISFACTORY
None Of Bullets Hits Vital spot, and
Outside OF Frequent Fits Of Cough.
ing. Statesman Appears 10
De Resting Easy

Paris. Feb. 70 Premier Georges
Clenenceau. characterized by Lloyd
George as Frances grand young
man." was attacked yesterday BY nm
anarchist. Emile cottin. known an
"Mfiou." Seven shots were fired.
three Of which struck the premier.
One bullet lodged In the muscles Of
the shoulder, penetrating deeply. but
- far rs II known ut present. not In
juring the spine or penetrating to the
lungs. Two bullets brushed the right
arm and hand. while two other bull.
lets are reported 10 have passed
through the premier's clothing.
At the time Of the attempted assas-
sination. M. ciemencean had just left
his home to motor TO conference with
Col. Edward NJ House Of the American
peace delegation, and Arthur J. BAL.
four. British secretary Of foreign af.
fairs. Although bleeding profusely, NJ.
Cfcmcncran was able To- return 10 his
home. whore hc reassured the mem.
hers Of his household aud waved aside
anxious Inquiries with 1T is nothing"
CONDITION satisfactory.
IAttest reports from hls attendants
were that his condition was satisfae.
tory and that he WAS cheerful through.
out the day despite occasional fits Of
coughing.
Fer the present II Inns been decided
by the surgeons that extraction of the
bullet nay not be necessary. and AR
rnBgcmcnts have been made to take
photographs Of the injured parts.
Coffin. whom the police believed to
have been a somewhat harmless per
xon associating with anarchists and
aiding In their propaganda. declared
that he had planned Ia XIII the premier
because NJ Cicmencean "was the
enemy OF humanity and was preparing
for another war"
Foreign Minister Piehon visited the
premier. remnining with him for half
an hour. II was about o'clock In
the afternoon and NJ. Pichon reported
the premier ''doing weu." He added
that after the first shot, NJ. Ciemen.
ceau said.
lie has missed mel" not thinking
that other shotx would follow.
According To the first examination,
the premler's assailant. Emil Coffin
was born nj Creii. q. miles north of
Parts In fsfN He IL French. lie has
done no military service. having been
excused ewing 70 the state of his
health. lie lived with his family al
cnmpeigne until they moved 10 Paris.
where he worked as carpenter.
Coffin declared himself To he =
SOLITARY and scientific anarchist
boy Of 10 Captures Him.
Henry Moulin. BARRIERS assistant,
who was the first 20 scixe the nssaIl.
ant. described his experience Ia u
somewhat frustrated manner.
II kept running after the murderer. .
he said. .but ~ | ran | was greatly
puxxied what to do with him once
reached him. But when ! saw him
fling his revolver away, 1t gave me
courage. took one good swipe at
him and couple OF kicks befor. q
detective arrived"
Moulin In strong youth Of ahou,
~. lie seemed To- feel very proud as
he posed Tor photographs. and hlnshc,i
as girls cheered aud kissed him for
his brave run,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
nrl,l.h raks Much Material

London. Feb ieon behalf ~ the
government u has been announced In
the hou<s' 81 commons, In answer to
question. that the following equip.
ulenf II German armies had been sur
rendered Ia the British up 10 Febru.
aFy .;
Heavy guns, 5no; field guns. 2,5no :
machine guns, 25.ooo; trench mortars.
seo. airpianeS Leo: locomotives.
4.hU. motor trucks. t.22.o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
Weekly Health |
GOING BACK TO mai
BY DIR. w. LUCAS

People get sick because 1
away from Nature, and the Of
to get well is to go back. SCI
grows out Of the ground in Z
OF vegetation to cure almost 4
Some Of these vegetable grow
understood by man, and some
Animals, it would seem, know /
do when they are sick bettl
men and women. Observes
noted that a sick horse, doa
will stop eating food and !
some vegetable growth in the3
yard, which, when found an
often restores appetite and
Haven't you seen these ann
this very thing yourself?
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
found the herbs and roots prd
Nature to overcome constipatioa
had these vegetables collected
up of Mayapple, leaves OF Alot!
Jalap, into little white sugar-co
that he called DIR. Pierce's Pleass7
You must understand that wheH
testines are stopped up, poison
cayed matter are imprisoned IN
TEN, and these are carried BY \
throughout your body. Thus
head ache, you get dizzy. you 9
your skin may break out, your y
clines, you get tired and desp99
a matter of fact, you may 81
over. Don't you see how useieT
suffering is? All that is often
a few Of DR.. Pierce's PleaS'
which he has placed in all drug
your convenience and health.
by all means. They are prooa0'a
thing you need right now.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
DON'T TRUST THESE MEN
SAYS WILLIAM n. TAFT

San Francisco, Feb. 20.-"The gen
uemen in the senate who are setting
out to defeat this league of nations
are those | would not trust over
night, former President Taft said
yesterday at a luncheon in his honor
by civic organizations, as part of the
program of the Pacific coast congress
OF the League to Enforce Peace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
Helped by lmaqination|

Officer-YOu're the best fight&
regiment. What's the secret!
Private-Whenever l went
the Germans l pretended they n
customers that / used to have
insolence from and to whom [
allowed to say anything back,
worked in the department stor@
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
HOMEWARD BOUND
EXPECTS TO LAND AT BOSTON
ON FEBRUARY TWEEN
TY-FOURTH
SUCCESSOR TO SHARP NAMED
Wealthy Seattle Man viii Be Ambas-
sador to France.-President ASKS
Senate to Defer Debate on
League of Nations

on Board the L. s. :. George Wash
ington, Feb. 17.-President Wilson mas
nominated Hugh e. Wallace of Seat
he ambassador to France. to fill the
tacancy caused by the resignation or
William Graves Sharp.
This was the first official act OF
the president on his homeward jour
ney. The president also dispatched
the kilograms arranging for brief cere-
monies in connection with the speech
which he expects to make at Boston
on February "A.
President Wilson is resting from the
strenuous exertions which marked his
last few days i'm Paris.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-28
Steamer Heading South.

The steamer Is heading for the
southern route in fair weather. The
escorting French warships signalled
farewell soon after leaving Brest, and
Mexico and several destroyers will be
the escort of the George Washington
until the Azores are reached. At the
Azores the ship Will be met by numer-
Gus American destroyers and conveyed
home.
1t is expected that he will select
a successor to Thomas W. Gregory in
the attorney generalship of the United
States before the ship reaches home
waters.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY Aline Michaelis.

4 LII should know that Mrs. Kid
"A der plays a most important
part In that most important
region called the domain OF the
heart. What II she is always
stringing. kidding everyone along?
Pecks OF pleasure she is bringing,
shoals OF sunshine, stacks OF songs.
1t may be her second story has a
lot OF vacant rooms: but should
Mrs. Kidder worry? she is busy
chasing glooms. Mrs. Kidder
makes folks happy. she won't give
'em time to sob and her work Is
swift and snappy, and she's always
on the job. She can make a chap
OF eighty quite forget he's old and
stout; he will shed his 9cares 50
weighty, he viii chuck his case
OF gout. Though you may be ten
times madder than the widely
famed wet hen, Mrs. Kidder'll make
you gIadder when she sails into
your ken. Though you may be
feeling seedy, suffering from pip
or mumps, though you may be poor
G-nd needy, she can cure your case
OF dumps. Though the doctor can
not aid you and you've tried new
thought In vain, Mrs. Kidder can
persuade you you have not an ache
or pain. Maybe 1t Is onlsL folly and
she doesn't mean thing, but folks
love to hear her jolly. cause il
makes 'em want to sing. Yes, they
really love to hear her saying, my,
you're looking fine" for she brings
the sunshine nearer, that is mrs.
Kidder's line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Storing the
Wardrobe
By Rita stuyVesant.

At this season Of the year.
"A when the summer froeks
aud bIouses are being laid
away for next sumner, one should
take care TO pack them away 20
that they viii be free from dust
and moths. Especially must one
lock after the welfare Of the SUM
mer furs II they are 20 Be fresh and
smart for the coming year.
Newspapers are excellent TO keep
furs stored in. as the moths do not
like the odor OF printers ink Crys-.
tallized camphor shouid also be
sprinkled plentifulIy among the
furs for further protection. There
are mothproOf bags on the market
made Of tar paper, which are very
compact for stering furs.
.Georgette hlOuses that have lost
their dainty eolorings may have
their freshness restored with any
OF the delicate but practical tints
that cost oniy210 cents a package.
Pale, blouses may be tinted any Of
the lovely pastel shades such as
peach. maize. orchid. apple green.
tan. or one might choose the dark
colors and add a new collar o2
cream flet lace.
Gingham. frocks. linen skirts.
house dresses and tailored biouses
should be washed carefully. but not
starched, as this Is apt to rot The
fabric They should then be laid
away in a cedar chest or box.
Fine lace collars, shaWls or net
bIouses may be sprlnkkled with
French chalk, wrapped In blue is-
sue paper and put into the bureau
drawer. The blue paper prevents
the lace from turning yellow from
exposure to the light.
White pumps, shoes or ties VIII
easily last another season * cared
for properly. They should be weil
brushed to remove any superduous
whitening A pair OF shoe trees
should be provided for each pair OF
shoes, and they help 70 keep the
shoes in good shape. Black shoes
are cared for In a similar manne-.
Hats should be brushed and boxed
free from dust. They may then Be
placed in the store closet ready for
next summer, perhaps with a bit
OF fresh trimming.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
By BEATRICE
FAIRFAX
Advice to the LOvelOrn

man. Since the moment first saw
him had a liking for him. He asked
my name and telephone number.
which I gave him. He called me I'D
tho other day. and It happened my
employer answered the phone. and in
formed this young man to call al a
different tima. Now he has not
called me. and feel very badly as
wished very much to talk with him.
What shall I do? I don't know his
address, although I could obtain same
from a girl friend Of mine. Do you
think il would be proper for me TO
write and ask him to excuse me for
not being able to talk TO him.
would Ike very much to be friends
with this young man. aud feel as
though he does also. Please advise
me. g. l.
Yes, / think it would be all right
for you to drop the young man a
note and say you were sorry 20 miss
him when nc phored the other day.
However. if that failed. would not
be too eager TO follow Up this ac-
uuaintance, as many gIr.s lose their
friends that way.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
THE LOVE GAMBLER
NEW SERIAL BY A FAMOUS WRITER
Helen Goddard Has an Exciting Con-
YersatiOn With David and Assures
Herself of His Innocence

Jefferson before2' she asked.
Yes" David said. He must talk
naturally and as II he had no idea
what she was driving at Il have
seen him several times since I have
been in Mr.. Leighton's employ. Once
was down in front OF Carnegie Hall;
the other time was on Fifth avenue
when he intimated that It was my
duty to enlist"
David congratulated himself as he
sew that for the moment~his listen
er's thoughts were diverted from
his connection with the bit Of jew
elry to another matter that reused
her curiosity.
"IIe intim2ted that you should be
in the service! But you were in
She paused. confused.
Yes he admitted, Il have been
in the service. 1 only wish 1 had
been able TO stay unSu the signing
OF the armistice."
Then you do not mind speaking
Of it?" she asked eagerly. II was
sure you would not not in spite Of
Walters suggestion about your
having to keep quiet about it."
WHAT"
The ejaculation was so violent
lnal AAEAGn AEAL AGIoEAL q AnAE-
Nothing she stammered,
"only-only he
He what7" David demanded,
towering above her. Tell met
A CLEAN Of common sense made
Helen Goddard suppress a part Of
what Walter had said.
"Oh-he only spoke as If you did
not care TO have il known that you
had been in the service, and were
out Of It noW-and I was just won
dering how you happened to get
out"
Il was wounded" !" David said dog
gedly. You may tell your inform
ant that IL he refers to my case
again. I may add, in passing, that
II is none of his business"
He Refuses TO Answer.
"Of course IL Is not, David"
Helen said soothingly. And I
would not have referred to the mat
ter If you had not spoken Of Wal
ter JeffersoR's reproving you for
not having enlisted.
''What 1 started out to say was
that Walter was sure he had seen
you before he met you here in New
York. He seemed to have an idea
that he had seen you down in Balti-
more"
Averse as David DeLaine had
heretofore been 20 talking of his
experience in France. he now found
that locality so much safer a topic
than Baltimore that he wished he
had steered the conversation 20 the
other side OF the Atlantic.
But he must face facts, and let
this girl say what was on her
mind
II have been in Baltimore in days
gone by" he admitted. "Jener-
son may have seen me there"
But all this is beside the point" {"
Helen said desperately as she heard
Desiree's voice calling:
Helen! Where is Helep?"
what mean to sey, David"
Helen Goddard hurried on breath
lessly, els that I believe you know
nothing about that pendant. You
don't do you, DaVidI"
II know Miss Leighton sent q
pendant to the jeweler to be re-
paired" David evaded.
'sBut beyond that you know moth
ing about 1t, do your" Helen per-
sisted.
''That is a question an not at
liberty to answer, Miss Goddard" :"
David replied. "And, pardon me, but
I hear Miss Leighton calling you.
May inform her that you are in
here7"
To BE COnfinued.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Puss in Boots
Jr.

BY David Cory.

S4N&4 9N4a
2 didn't take Puss Junior long
20 ride the mare back to Far
mer Cross harm, because she
Was q good roadster and our little
hero knew how to ride, and Farmer
Cross was mighty glad to see his
mare again. although, Of course, he
knew that Jack would return her
20 him just as soon as they reached
home.
4 am telling you al lthis in case
you don't remember how in the
last story Jack and Jill met with
an accident and have asked the
kind farmer TO lend them his mare
- pull their automobile home for
them. And on their arrival home
Euss Junior happened to meet them,
and that Is how he came TO ride the
siare back TO her master.
We'll, after that, Puss Junior set
ont once more upon his journey OF
adventure. And after a LITTLE while
The Man IN the Moon
Came down FOO soon:
An fact, IL was only hslfpast
noon.
Re said with a sigh.
Oh, dear. what shall
% till the Man In the Sun has
passed by!"
1.-The Man in the Noon. whom 1
ence met" said Puss, looking. at
the queer person now standing in
front OF him, asked his way to
Norwich, and then he went south
and burnt his mouth by eating cold
plum porridge."
t'Yes, yes. / know" answered the
man petUlantly. he was a cousin
ef mine. But you must remember
that was in Old Mother Goose Land.
come from the New Moon, and
this Is New Mother Goose Land"
Then
As quick as a wink
He crept into a chink
q a cloud that was sailing over
the brink.
or a hill in the west,
Where the sun goes 10 rest
After he's shOne all day at his
best.
And at length when the sun
Ills journey had run,
The Noon Man his travels had
only begun.
SO you see by this time II was
evening and Puss Junior was still
frudginR along Mother Goose Road.
AID. Oh. dear me, he was very tired
and dusty. And the road was hard
and on either side there were signs
at regular distances, Keep on the
grass" and "No trespassing allow
I'd" so that little Puss did not like
10 leave the broad highway.
How he longed for a shady path
through the woods. Well. he was
fuet about to sit down and rest
when be came TO q trolley line. and
IS the next story you shall hear
SOW he took his first trolley ride
- New Mother Goose Land.
fcopyFight, 1919. David Cory.)
To Ne Continued.