davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
SOrief Increment
Cr0tus ", Huly
Million Workmen Now
on Strike; Sympathy
OF Soldiers Is Sought


ROME, Sept. 27.--Alarmist reports
are current in this city, one Of them
being that civil war is imminent on
one side would De ranged the National
list and militarist factions. which would
be opposed by the Socialists. Several
generals are credited with the irten-
ton of heading the miltarist faction.
with view to controlling the govern
ment, 1t being said that they believe
the weakness of those in power since
the armistice caused the present dead
lock. Some of these generals ALREADY
have been mentioned as being in league
with Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio be
fore the Fiume raid. with the object Of
overthrowing by force the Nitti Cab
net and replacing ii with military
dictatorship.
The navy is represented as being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

closer to Armenia couldn't accept the
mandate just as we'll as the United
States.
mo, they haven't the economic mill
isy," replied Mr.. Malcolm. "They
haven't the finances. They will CON
tinue to make football Of Armenia
America is weather."
Mr.. Malcolm said he considered the
nited States in "honor bound" to
h,lp Armenia get on its feet. If that
were true, Senator Harding contend
ell, then the United States was in
,nor bound to go to the aid of all
her nations similarly situated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Consider Return OF
-4ustro.Cerr,,0sss IL. Siberia,

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The appointment
of commission to study the question
Of the repatriation Of the German
and Austrian prisoners in Siberia. was
decided upon to-day by the Supreme
Council Of the peace conference,
These troops would be returend home
after the Czecho-Slovak troops in the
Far East had been repatriated
The Supreme Council. it is under
stood, will renew its inquiry into the
status Of the Aland Islands, contrary
to its previous decision to hold the
matter in allegiance until the Russian
problem was solved.
A peace conference commission re-
ported on July "a, recommending that
the Aland Islands be neutralized under
the league of nations The islands
were under Russian rule, but were
claimed By Sweden on grounds of ma
tionalitN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Britain Forcing Decision


"My own opinion is that England
wants to bring the Armenian question
70 a GUSTS, ME- Malcolm said. They
settlement Of the issue"
DO you mean TO say that Great
Britain is trying to force the Armenia
mandate upon The United States p"
asked Senator Harding
NO. they are simply trying to get
the United -7tates to decide one way
or another replied Mr.. Malcolm.
DO you think Great Britain is try
ing to get the United States either to
90 IN or permit her TO 20 in unham-
peted =? asked Senator Harding.
Il don't know" answered Nj Nal
coln.
Senator New, of Indiana. wanted to
know II some other nation located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
' iscount Grey Is Welcomed
To Washington by Philiips

WAsHINGTON. Sept 27.-Viscount
Grey, the new British Ambassador 10
the United States, arrived to-day from
CIV York and, after a rest over the
Weekend, will take up his new duties
c expects to present his credentials
II President Wilson next week.
Lord Grey was met a the union sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Senate Committee Is Told
10000 Men and Credits
of $4,000, 900 AreNeed-
ed to Handle Mandate
Britain's Move Explained
Threat to Recall Troops Is
Said To Be- Effort TO
Hurry u. S. Decision
N'w York Tribune
WdshfnufOm Burc1n

~ washington Bnredu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Admin-
'stration leaders in the Senate to-day
opened fight to force prompt action
on the resolution introduced nv Sen
ator Williams, of Mississippi, granting
the President complete authority to
Use such military and naval forces Of
the United States as in his opinion
may be expedient for the maintenance
or peace and tranquility in Armenia"
AT the request of Senator Williams
a delegation of Armenian Americans
appeared to-day before sub-commit
tee OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to urge an immediate fav-
orabc report On the Williams resolu-
ton. They expressed the opinion that
not more than 10000 American troops
and $4,000 ,000 would suffice to re-
store and maintain peace in Armenia.
hcr figures we're at variance with
semi official statements recently pub
llshed in Great Britain, that the British
government wants the United States to
send 100000 troops into Rumania. and
that the Rumanlan government had de-
chned to send more than $1,000
Could Recruit 10000 Armenians
The chief speakers before the com
mittee to-day were NJ Fl. Gulesian.
Miriam Sevaisley and NJ Vartan Nal
com, Of the Armenian National Bureau
ii America. Mr.. Sevasley thought
that 1t would be possible to recruit
between 100o and 10000 Armenians IN
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
NewerRelation Of Capital and Labor Is
: Expressed by Word "Partners'
By GEORGE W. PERKINS, New York Financies

workers SHARE has been real problem the world
began changed greatly civilization has progressed and has
crowded solution intelligence and eduton
have spread and broadened
soed problem when the expression
relationship between the capital and the man
O. labor "owner and slave"
existed when the expression Of relationship became master
and man." ~.. =. e.. .~
still exists in these days when the expression o relationship Is
senployer and employee"
These very changes expression used to designate the relation
ship between show that steady has made
toward solving problem of the workers fair share
that believes that cannot go back to the OLD
condns forward better relationship than
that expressed by the term "employer and employee"
'hat is this relationship be and what term Will
express I that believe it must be partners"
The profit sharing in the kind that real the kind that
promotes thorough efficient cooperation between employer and EN-
poyee that makes empyees the sort OF sar
ing that is practced between partners in business
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

with one another at the opera CT the
play. none Of them can boast IT q
charm outstripping this, which + gay
and ieeting youth Interpreted u ap-
parel. Youth would better leave more
splendid things to older women. / ..
Among these splendid things gown
Of nasturtium velvet from Paris haA
draped skirt with a bOuffant pu6
about the hips. bordered at the bottom
with velvet grapes in small clusters
and in their natural colors. A gray
satin with silver roses scattered over
the surface looks at its best among
the stronger colors. Black velvet.
black spangled net and black lace
challenge anything to look more regal
than they do. even In the company of
gowns in which masses of cOlofea
sequins are used. 1t takes an artist
to manage spangles-they may not be-
used too literally In colors. and even
in black or white glitter may be over
drno
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

where are you going, my pretty
maid?" is answered in one of two
wsys by the picture shown above.
Either the theater or the dance is evil
IDENTIFY ahead Of the fair and youthful
lady in silk attire which the camera
has caught so faithfully. We should
say she is garbed as BELTS her for the
opera. and there is plenty of time to
analyze her outfitting. It Is very much
to the point. being tasteful and appro-
pirate, as well ais in the mode.
The frock OF light-colored satin has
low-necketl bodice and draped skirt,
with long tunic at the front and sides
and shorter fiat loops Of the satin at
the bnck. The neck and short sleeves
are finished with lace, and q big rose
IL posed at the front Of the girdie.
But the frock Is really less Important
in this costume than the long. black
net scarf, run with gold tinsel. that is
thrown about the shoulders. Any light
or bright colored gown. simple enough
to- prove successful IN the role of a
background. will borrow splendor and
prove effective with scarf OF this
kind. The gold Is put on in an In
eenious pattern. which shows to good
advantage when the scarf Is worn as
pictured. ~ ",
In the same class as the scarf, the
gilt and silver. wreath that adorns the
head is an achievement 10 be proud Of.
A six morning glory. shot with silver.
stamps this hair ornament as suited
10 youth and loyeliness, and the coli
fure is OF like character. No matter
hov striking the toiletteS that Vie
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
ADEQUATE Personal Efficiency Founded
Primarily on E economy Of Time
Bys. W. sTRAUs, American Society for Thrift

young young America today might well
these words from Lord Chesterfield:
e you lose much character and advantage lost
other hand moment employ usef is much
time wisely laid out at prodigous INTEREST,"
phase of thrift is Of greater Importance than time
1t s easier dollars than to save hours.
the the hare founded
excellent philosophy for persistent effort is bound bring successful
of prevent the loss of days weeks
easy slip into the habit Of squandeng moments
The man with the driving personality forges ahead in spite Of
every obstacle unwilling lose single moment Of time during
his business hours.
Adequate personal efficiency must be founded primarily time
economy.
periods taken for rest and recreaton this is
thrift health should be absolute idlene
young young just beginning s stern activities
better lesson than thrift Of me Without knowing this
secret be substantial .,
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
Full Pnce Paid for the Secrets of the Air.,
We Must Not Pay Again ~ p

FLYING heir to the Our heroic youth in the air by
their daring their lives and Deaths taught the world
could have learned SO 100 OF flying
It. for world does not lose this
knowledge. - -. III. s@.E#z
present generation pilots wartraine much the most I'M
ont will be- They the OF precious knowledge
If lost will already past
bring level again We have paid the full Tor
the secrets the all this terrible does
not to be paid again. = - .-.~...
Left to if commercial flying present. would perhaps
sink to the holiday sdeshowfveme trips at so much
back with and thse
The vung pilots may the opening lines and
methods It's expansion @z.Es
The country will do this cougeous spite Of the burden
tie Va. has upon it. viii reap enormous advantage
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

Paper, as substitute for. linen, is
making itself. valuable, to the house
wife and to the managers of tea rooms
and cafes. Not so much in the former
case as matter of economizing in
linen, as economizing in labor. Nap
kins, tray cloths. doilies and center
pieces of linen are so cleverly made of
paper that they are proving altogether
satisfactory substitutes FOR it, except
upon occasions of more or less formal
ity. Napkins, once used, are thrown
away, Centerpieces, tray cloths and
doilies of paper can be used until
soiled.' They are prettily made, very
cheap and eliminate laundering. Be
sides, very pretty table may be set
forth with them. y
Besides these paper furnishings for
the table, paper decorations for house
hold use are gaining ground. There is
fad for lamp and candle shades of
parchment paper. These are hand
painted and do not suffer by compar--
tson with silk or glass shades, but are
far less expensive. Besides they allow
,variety-when they, finally become
soiled there is no great loss in Destroy
ing them and providing new ones.
Paper rope is fashioned into handsome
baskets for fruits, bonbons and flow
ers. Lamp stands and vases are also
made of it and serving trays as attrac
tive as those of wood. III a
Gradually the paper handkerchief is
making a place for itself and the pa
per hand towel. These commend
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

themselves to the motor tourist VINO
is making long run, as especially
practical. Even hospitals are using
surgeons caps Of paper and small pa
per handkerchiefs for patients. These
are made very soft and absorbent, like
the towels. ~.r.:'",, 4 e.. ~
Oflcloth finds a place on breakfast
tables and on porch tables in center
pieces and doilies that are prett1ly
painted or stamped in sets of three
sizes, including one large plaque Tor
the center of the table, six or twelve
smaller plaques for plates, and tho
same number of still smaller ones Tor
cups and saucers. These are wiped
off when necessary with damp cloth
after use and put away on roll OF
stiff Npaperboard or wood.
The smooth, light oilcloth is for sale
in department stores and is sold by
the yard. It may be had in white and
black and the sets cut out and dec
grated at home; or the sets are to be
had readymade, at reasonable price.
They answer the salpe purpose as lin
en- sets or those that we import from
Japan of printed cottons. Sets made
of cretonne having the edges finished
with a crocheted border of mercerized
cotton are very pretty, and they are
inexpensive and durable. They have
proved attractive for the breakfast
and tea table and, of course, require
occasional washing. Light-colored., gay.
ly-fowered cretonnes1 make cheerful u
sets, and these prove cherished Christi
mas gifts. 70. ,. =
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

Lace 4 Factor.

Lace is dominant factor in the de-
velopment of evening gowns and
frocks for special occasions Biacf
lace, white and cream and ecru lag
are used sometimes singiy: sometim
two laces are combined. then az
lace IL combined with chiffon.
gette or metal cloth
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
Benefited Physically. Morally and
Mentally by Military Training
By BALL1NGToN BOOTH, voluntears q America
ON BOOTH, Volunteaes of America

am in favor of universal military training or
young men for the following Because it seems
TO me that what society and citizenship most needs
is the all-round developed character the bringing OF
the course and aim of life under the influence and con-
troll of the trained mind and disciplined wilsuch sub
jugation as shall tend to the building up of physical
stamina and spiritual morale The young man trained
to be such citzen-soder cannot but incorporate in
his makeup the best patriotic elements and the most
helpful principles. -
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

Because been demonstrated Dey0nu u1sPute
that thousands young have benefited physically morally and
mentally through military training they received during the
enlarged viewpoint the needs other and proved valuable
controlling their habits customs and dispositions
cerned.
We are building future and everything depends the
character Of the foundation
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
BUSY GREEK PEASANT GIRL
Care Of Sheep and Goats, and House.
hold Duties, Leave Her Little
Time for Dallyln0.

To the Greek peasant girl is com.
mitted the care of her fathers flock,
which she must lead every day to the
pasture and fold at night. The vosko-
poula, or shepherdess, is one of the
most prominent characters in rural
folk song, and many charming idyl
has been composed In her honor. =
But she has little time for sylvan dali
lying, for the sheep and goats must be
MIXED, and the milk must be convert
ed into cheese and yiaoUrtl, delicious
and wholesome sour curd, which Is IN
great demand in the towns. When the
sheep have been shorn, the wool is
bleached and spun, and then knitted
and woven into garments for the fam
lily or into cloth for sale. The cotton
or fax grown on the farm must also
be gathered in their seasons, and pre-
pared for use. The cotton pods are
put through q small hand machine
called the manganO, which turns two
rollers different ways, and separates
the fiber from the seed. The instru-
ment next used is the tOxevein, large
bow made from a curved piece Of
wood five or more feet long, the two
ends of which are connected by a stout
string. The cotton is placed loosely
on the string, which is made to vibratS
by being struck with a stick, produc-
ing not unmuslcal sound. This proc
ess detaches the particles Of cotton,
and it is now ready to use as wad'
ding for the large quilts, which, with
n sheet tackled to the under side, form
all the winter bed covering used by
the lower orders Of natives Of every
race. The mattresses are also usually
stuffed with cotton, and the palliasses
with the husks of Indian corn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Jobs for Sailors and Soldiers

The United States civil service
commission is perfecting arrange
ments whereby men who are
about to be discharged from the
army or navy may receive first
hand information concerning OPP
portunities for employment in the
Federal civil service. The COM
mission has received authority
from the secretary of war and the
secretary of the navy to appoint
it's representatives at all estab-
lishmentS where enlisted men are
assembled in considerable num-
bers. These representatives are
now being appointed. They will
be prepared to inform the men
fully concerning positions which
are open, to supply them with ap-
plication blanks, to assist them if
necessary with the execution of
their applications and advise
them relative to civil service nat
tiers generally. 1t is the plan OF
the civil service commission to
entrust. this work to educ atiCnal
directors of welfare organ iZation
already operating at the amps,
environments, etc. The repre-
sentatives Of the commission who
are appointed from the personne
of these welfare organizations will
have the benefit of the advice and
assistance of the commissions
local boards of examiners at
nearby titles, in. addition to the
instruc ions received from the
commission.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Memorial Is Largely Attended

The memorial services held at
Grangeville last Sunday afternoon
in honor of the memory of twenty
Idaho county boys who gave up
their lives for democracy, was at
tended by approximately 1000
people from various sections of
the county. Many Cottonwood
people took advantage of the
splendid highways and motored to
the county seat to attend the SER
vices.
The principal speakers were M.
r. Hattagaugh, the Rev. Father
Phelan, and the Rev. ]. A. Pine,
all of Grangeville. Appropriate
music was provided for the &C.
casion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS


M. R. Hattabaugh, Grangeville
attorney, was elected grand ward
en- by the state grand lodge OF
Odd Fellows, in session in Boise
this week.
The board of county commits
sioners on Tuesday contracted
with the Grangeville Globe for
county printing for the ensuing
two years.
DR.. G. S. Stockton was this
week appointed county physician
by the board of county commits
sioners. DIR. Stockton has served
in this capacity for many years.
James C. Graves has been re-
appointed custodian of the court
house by the board of county COM
missioners. He was granted an
increase in salary. Mr.. Graves
has held this position for num-
Der of years.
Emmett Webb, brother of Will
liam Webb of GrangeVille, died
Thursday of last week at Portland,
Ore. Mr.. Webb resided at Reu-
bens until six months ago. Bur
ial was at Reubens.
A public meeting of residents
of the Lake highway district has
been called for Monday at one
o'clock at the residence of Owen
Overman for the purpose of dis
cussing the matter Of right of way
in the Lake district for the North
and South highway.
C. L. Kerlee, one of the we'll
known, retired farmers of this Sec
ton, has purchased the w. p
Howard home on Highland aven-
ue, Charleston Washington, for a
consideration of $4,000. The
place includes the seven-room
house and two and three-quartel
acres. Mr.. Howard will provide
himself with a temporary home,
but expects to build in the near
future. Mr. Kerlee will move in
to his newly purchased property
in the next month and will make
his home here permanently He
recently sold his 24O-acre ranch
I at Grangeville to his neighbor
George Mires, for $106 per acre
a total Of $25,44O. Mr.. KerleC
came to the Grangeville country
81 years ago and his farm com
prised his original homestead.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Official Bonds Are Approved

Official bonds of the following
constables and justices of the
peace were filed for record and ap-
proved by the county board at
GrangeviIle as follows:
B. L. Hussman, justice of peace,
Cottonwood.
Joseph Sohn, justice of peace,
Greencreek.
S. ]. Sattler, constable, Green
creek.
E. L. Dufut, constable, Fem.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
An Execution.

"a yellow streak never pays"
launched out the guy who was full Of
bromides.
"Oh. doesn't It? I am afraid you
would have hard time to convince
gold miner of the truth of that state-
ment," said the mean old joy-killIng
Teller.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Mrs. Roosevelt is Pensioned

Washington, Jan. 25.-A bill
granting a pension of $4,000 a year
to the widow of Theodore Roose-
welt was sent to the White House
for the presidents approval after
being passed today by the house
without a record vote. The bill
has been unanimously passed by
the senate. Before acting on this
bill the house had passed a simil-
ar measure of it's own granting
a pension bya vote of $50 against
9.
Job printing done on short
notice at the Chronicle Office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Injustice.

She is only FIVE, but she has phi
lesophy of her own.
'EThings aren't just right" she said
sOlemnly to a nelghbor. "When l get
sick they give me castor oil, and when
mother gets sick pa brings Ice cream
home to her"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Judlclous Optimism.

"Are you an optimism"
''Yes. But don't believe in being
so careless and happy as to give the
busy pesslmist q chance for the best
of the argument"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Only One Town.

Previous to the great war, the only
town in the old world ever captured
by the United States was the town q
Derne, in Tripoll, which was taken by
an AmerlcaR force under General
Eaton In 1904.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
An Authority,

'DOes that man know anything about
he industrial cOnditions"
II should say he does. He knows 80
much he can make living lecturing
on them instead Of doing any regular
NOrk himself"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
How and When.

"Do you like your steak rare1'
casually inquired his friend. as they
were on the subject Of high price Of
not being hungry.
eyes, / like 1t rare but get 1t rare.
w." was the answer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
French Custom.

In France, until the introduction Ot
postage stamps and the rule of double
postage for unpaid letters, 1t was con-
sidered III bred to prepay letter 3D.
dressed to q frienAr
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
ExnIalnad.

"A sailor in time of war simply can.
fall asleep at his post"
"Why notT I
Because a man-of-war must keep
q wake when on the water"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
ParadoxIeal Enterprise

"There are some queer ways about
building operations"
"How do you meanT
"When a man wants to expand his
Luilding for business reasons. he calls
u q contractor"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Down 10 Earth.

Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr.. Peavish liked to
hear her sing Home, Sweet Home"
and now he likes to hear her rattle
dishes on the table.-Galveston News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
rha onIv nInerencA.

Boston sChild-Is heaven like Bos-
ton, mamma7
Boston Mother-Quite so, child
Ouly Boston is growing more rapidly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
Had somethInu. Anyway.

JIM envy the man who sang the
tenor solo.
Maud-Why, thought he had very
poor voice.
Jlm-So did I, but Just think of his
nerve.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-02-07
ExperlmentInu.

"Why did you take these fish from
ne aquarium
because was afraid the turtle
might eat them"
"Why, there's no turtle in there"
swell, Johnny put his boat In the
aquarium and papa said e turned tur-
de-"