davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
ALL RAILWAY MEN
IN ENGLAND STRIKE
TWO BIG ENGLISH RAIL BODIES
STOPPED WORK LAST
SATURDAY.
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS STOPS
Shortage Of Coal, Supplies, Promises
20 Shut Down Factories-Trade
Unionists Against "This An
archist Conspiracy"

London-The government Saturday
was marshaling all the facilities al
its disposal with the avowed inten
ton of fighting to a bitter finish q
countrywide strike of railway men
which was due to begin at midnight
as a result Of the refusal of the Ma
tional Union of Railway Men to &C
cept the governments proposals re-
garding the fixing of permanent
rate of wages as a basis for further
negotiations. The strike will affect
about 100000 men
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
BUDAPEST FOOD SIT
UATION is VERY BAD
For Days Thousands Have Had
No Bread.-Roumanian Are
Looting.

Budapest. The food situation
again is very bad. For days thous-
ands of people have had no bread.
the figure at 100000 Diamonds, the
Rumanian representative, is telling
how the Rumanians are helping to
provision the city and to assist the
people. but the facts belle his state
mentS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
johnson Men for LEAGUE,

Los Angeles.-A memorial indoors.
ing the league OF nations and peace
treaty, signed by A. j Wallace, for
mer lieutenant governor and 10 other
republicans and supporters of Sena.
tor Hiram Johnson in his last cam
paign for senator, was forwarded to
him Saturday it was announced.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Roy WALTZ Guilty, First Decree

Bakersfield, Cal-The jury in the
trial of Roy Wolff, II years old, OF
Yakima charged with the murder on
May 26, of Elmer Greer, prominent
Kern county oil man and stage oper
ator, rendered a verdict of murder in
the first degree without any recon-
mendation
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

Prison warden-It's just been
found out that you didn't commit
that crime you've been in for all
these years, and SO the governor has
pardoned you.
Innocent man-Gm-Pm pardoned,
am l?
Prison warden-Y-e-s, but don't go
yet. I'll have to telegraph for fur
Their instructions.
lnoncent man-What about?
Prison warden-Seems to me that
considerin' you hadn't any business
here, you ought to pay the state for
your board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Nebraska Flour Mill Burns.

Lexington. Neb.-The entire plant
of the Platte Valley Milling company
at Gothenburg, near here was burn
ed recently. The buildings burned
included the power plant, office, mill
and elevator. the latter containing
$4,000 bushels of wheat. The total
loss is placed at 100000 partly in
Sured
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

silent Scotchman sat cuddled up
IN the smoky compartment when
grating Englishman produced his
pipe. say, me man, might
trouble you for a match?" After the
Scott had handed him one match the
Englishman began to slap his peck
cts. BY Jove!" he said, I've come
away without me tobacco, too, old
chap The Scotchman looked at
him moment in silence and then
held out his hand. "Aweel," he said
dryly, then yen no be needin' tn
match"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

Miller-Just as Millet and the
widow started up the aisle to the
altar every light in the church went
out.
Mumford-What did the couple do
then?
Miller-Kept on going. The widow
knew the way"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Governors to See Worlds Series.

Chicago. = Governors of ar least
six states will have seats in the
world series games: Governors
James NJ. Cox of Ohio, ]. p Goodrich
of Indiana, F. o. Lowden Of Illinois,
A. E. Sleeper of Michigan, f. l.. Phil
lip of Wisconsin and A. o. Stanley
of Kentucky.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Gary Sends His Accordance

Washington. Judge Ebert II.
Gary, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the United States Steel
corporation, has wired his acceptance
Of President Wilson's invitation to
parcipitate in the industrial confer
ence here October g.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
To Aid Medical Education

New York.-A gift of $4,000, 900
from John D. Rockefeller for the i'm
provement of medical education in
the United States was announced
Monday by the general education
board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Miss Taft Urges Educators to Strike

Miss Taft Urges Educators to Strike.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.-Miss Helen Taft,
acting president of Bryn mawr col
lege, declared Monday in an address
before the alumni conference in the
Bryn Mawr campaign for 1000 900
to increase faculty remuneration that
she wished the professors of the
country would organize union and
strike for higher salaries.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Send Animals BY Mail

Fido, tabby and all Of the fowl
and domestic animal creation with.
in measurement restrictions, are now
eligible to ride via parcel post pro,
viding their destination can be reach.
ed within 48 hours.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

Geneva Italian officers and sol
diers from Trau have been taken
aboard an American destroyer an.
chored in the harbor in order to pro.
tect them from the population Of
the city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
O'Annunzio Appeals to kinq

Rome = Gabrielle D'Annunzio has
sent message to King Victor EN-
manual informing him of the situa-
tion in Fiume and begging him not
to abandon the nations rights over
the city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Horn Admits Blowing Up of Bridge

Jersey City, N. J.--Werner Horn
admitted before James G. Carpenter
today that he blew up the Canadian
Pacific railroad bridge over the St.
Croix in McAdam parish New Bruins
wick, February 2, 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Logging Train Plunges Into Gull

Seattle. William may, 16, logger,
and Louis krichar As, engineer, were
killed and two seriously injured and
dozen others cut and bruised when
a logging train on the May Valley
Logging company's road at Coalfield.
a mining town near here, ran away.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Opposes Senator Johnson's Plan

shington.-Senator Johnson, re-
publican, California, is asked in tel
egram signed by judges, state Off
cials and business men of California
to withdraw his opposition to rati-
fication of the peace treaty
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

London. The most far-reaching
strike Great Britain ever has expe-
rienced is in full operation now. Vir-
tually all railway traffic in the king
dom has stopped. Local Transports
ton in London and other cities has
been partially interrupted and com
plete suspension is threatened.
Two great railway organizations
the National Union of Railway Men
Firemen, have stopped work The
miners and transport workers union
the latter of which includes the dock
workers, are expected to join them
The English channel steamers and
railway boats plying the Irish sea
probably will be tied up, cutting off
Englands communication with the
outer world to large degree.
Disastrous to Business.
The effect on business already is
disastrous. Shops and offices are be-
ing operated with partial forces.
Many miners have been unable to get
to their work while the shortage of
coal and of supplies promises to
cause the wholesale shutting down
of factories.
The system of food distribution
and the mail service are disorgan-
lied, but the government expects to
have them in operation without much
delay.
Leading newspapers like the Times
declare that it is more than strike
1t is a class war
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Senate Will Probe Sugar shortaq,

Washington.-The senate has adopt
ed resolution by Senator New. re-
publican, of Indiana. authorizing the
agriculture committee to investigate
the present sugar shortage and deter
mine whether legislation to penalize
speculation is necessary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
WASHINGTON PIONEERS DIE.

Kettle Falls, Wash.-Hugh Munro
after an illness of several months.
He was born at Bogorth, Scotland in
1852.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
Governor Hart To Meet ROYALTY

Governor Louis F. Hart of Wash
ngton has notified Mayor c. NJ. Fas-
sett of Spokane that he would glad
~ take part in the welcome to be
offered the king and queen of Bel
GUM in Spokane on October 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

ITO live. the world must produce
more and talk less-production not
phrases, are needed In the crucial
times OF international unrest."-W.
A. Appleton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
viscount Grey at Washinaton.

new British ambassador to the United
States has arrived here
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

Missoula. "A snowstorm Saturdav
ended all danger of forest fires in
western Montana.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03

Redd-The doctor said he'd have
me on my feet In a fortnight.
Greens-And did he?
Redd-Sure. I've had to sell my
tomobile.-Yonkers Statesman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-03
New York Metal Market.

Bar silver, S!.1sas an ounce.
Copper, quiet; electrolytic, spot
23Mc Anthony, SS621a. Metal ex
change quotes lead quiet; spot Sc
bid. S6.12 asked. Spelter, quiet;
East St Louis spot, 81 bid, S7.12k
asked
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
PusS in Boots, I.

so in a ship with masts OF gold and
sails of silk, but I never fishe.l
for strawberries. Are you sure
they are not little red fish,
The man began. to laugh. This
made Puss Junior angry. '.As many
as red herrings grow in the wood"
cried Puss, and off he marched to
where Tom Thumb was hiding.
IF that man thinks he's going TO
make fun Of me. I'll give him an
answer that viii show him I'm up
70 his tricks"
''What did he say?" inquired
~rbe man in the wilderness asked
me,
How many Strawberries grew in
the sea?
] amEered him as I thought good.
As mSuy as red herrings grew in
the wood
~Hs, ha" laughed Tom. pretty
good answer. That will make him
think thing or two; Good for you,
Puss S1nior~ -ssv
Then Puss picked up Tom and,
placing him on his shoulder. march
ed om of the wilderness as fast as
he could .t
eCOpyrieht, 1919, David Cory.)
To he Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.

was corresponding with party 4
Whuc m the service. and he made
friends with a soldier whom III cal
party T. And 4 having spoken 10 Il
about me ] received a letter from him.
"a model letter, asking me 10 forgive
nm II ~ IS taking TOO much liberty ia
writing ID" stated nothing means
more To soldier than a letter. And
ti.-1 ~" wrote 10 one another. al
ways mentioning IN his letters that he
hoped some day 10 have tho pleasure
OF meeting me
Party j was discharged about two
months ago. but / didn't. hear or soc
MIN, - n didn't think 81 proper TO
come down 10 Spe m" untQ As return.
a Mas released Two weeks ago. and a
party was made IN honor Of his re-
turn, u being invited and there ! met
MN. From my point of view, I think
our feelings were mutual, both Of Us
being attracted by the other. Before
leaving be asked me II he cOuld have
my telephone number, etc, and / gave
II to him. I am young girl, and no
one has ever appealed to me before.
although I hay" many admirers. but
party T. EaIrc did appeal TO me as an
ideal man. feel very miserable ever
sinCeI met him, .ts have not heard
from him y,t. A N g.
1T does seem curious that after
asking permission 10 call on YOU
the young soldier has not avaiIeI
himself Of il. You might. the next
time you meet party \, ask. him
very casually what has beccH'e OF
his friend. You might even attempt
q little party on. your own account
and invite the young soldier Hh,
interests YOU 50 much though /
really believe I'd" lrave il to him
to take any further steps in aug
mcnLing tho friendship, as he had
the courage 10 begin the ccrre-
spondence in the first place.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Nn0 Hoo-.k D~oo11o Real Live
A1LN 14NCSA LII OCGNN1 American Romance
MlIy Learns From HOnOra That Tom Chandler Has a
Wife and Then Discovers That She Hates Him

night" Honora replied. She knew
now that she must seem cruel to be
kind. He went TO Hartford with
that woman we saw him with on
the train-the woman he calls Kit
ty.' They registered at a hotel
in Hartford as man and wife"
For an instant the slight figure
swayed, and then the girl stamped
her. foot
How dare you say that:"
Because 1 know it,
who told you? Who saw her."
II saw her. ] went to Hartford
myself, Milly. 1 went to that
hotel"
Mildred sank again into the chair
and buried her face in her hands.
who went with yOu?" she whis-
pered.
Arthur"
so he knows it-au," the girl
moaned. Il hate him for it,"
Then all her anger was swept
away in a food of tears.
90" she sobbed. Il wish I was
dead. Why should things like this
happen TO me? I never did any
thing really wrong. You scold me
for flirting, but there is no sin in
that, nor in letting a man you
know well kiss you. Yet had
gone the pace, as that other girl
that dreadful Kitty-has, Tom
would have cared about me enough
to keep his word to me. As it is.
he has made a fool OF me and
everybody will know it,"
HOnOra Is Good Angel.
"Milly, darling" she begged.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
The Rhyming
Optimist
JUST SONG.
By Aline Michaelis.


right and most things so quite
wrong sec if it won't relieve
your plight 10 try a little song.
hear you say. The foolish thought:
how could it help me out when ]
an wholly on the blink il I should
sing or shout:" Because I cannot
prove to you by reasons Clearest
rays just what the gift OF sonS will
do, don't cast il from your days.
And, do not stop to moan about this
fact I'm bringing you. There's much
that reason can't work out, but
truth is always true. Just try my
scheme when pluck has left and
all your pep is spent and you are
feeling quite bereft of joy and OF
content. Ii may be that a birdlille
voice WAS ne'er at your command
and that your bass would scarce
rejoice the folks. in opera grand.
But do not let a trifinE thing like
this concern your heart, just open
up your mouth and sing, you only
need a start 1t may be you've
not sung for years. yet once the
plunge Is made you will not want TO
shed salt tears or join the gloom
parade You'H find such JOY in sing
ing that you'll sing from morn till
noon. When some one sits upon
your hat, youH sing a gladstone
tune. And likewise when the first
comes round and bills are pilinG in,
where once you would have Wcpt
and fTowned, you now will sing
and grin. For there is something
in a song that carries cheer and
glee. although your notes are most
ly wrong and you've no harmony.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
AoVERTIsEMENT
One Woman to Another
Mary CarStairS

We We sitting on the porch enc
8ultry afternoon as Grace Anderson.
tripped by. Cool, dainty. fresh look
ing, she was a delight to behold on
such hot depressing day.
How does she 60 it," exclaimed
Marjorie enviously. mo matter how
warm the day. she always has that
fresh dainty look
Yes" added, and what is more.
there Is a kind OF fresh sweetness
about her-even when she has been
playing tennis, or exercising, there's
never a trace OF perspiration odor
about her. Yet she never uses a. drop
OF perfume"
We'll you know why that IS, don't
you replied Marjorie. she uses
Amolin-''
''Amolin:" questioned.
why, yes said Marjorie. at a
the most wonderful deodorant. IL il
antiSeptic. too, and does not contain a
Speck OF talcum- | use IL to sprinkle
In my clothes, always use u after my
bath. and In fact, wouldn't be without
it."
Amolin Is the personal deoGOraut
powder. unscented, and soothing and
healing. IL positively destroys al
odOrs from perspiration and other
causes. and Is excellent. too, for heal
ing and preventing ch1Hnc. II can he
bought at 9N drug -EG 4 pSrtr,eHc
stores for @S' q can. y~ rl,' f.~ e..
double SiEc TN. - 'lsC-- lac -Aala.sa
Cor7ps NJ, LODI. y. J., fo= a free
saEuE.S.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

all the world knows about them
nobody but Arthur and me. And
Arthur will never breathe a word
of it-any more than il you were
his own sister, You are, sure OF
that" -.
From the silence the speaker
knew that the girl was listening.
Thank Goo" Honora went on.
that nobody will ever know. Even
Chandler himself need nevsf sus
pect that you believed a word he
said He can fancy that you saw
- through his sham devotion and
were only amusing yourself - with
him. Where did he tell YOU 20 meet
him?' :.v..- s-.s...,.
AT the entrance to Forest Park
He was to come there with a car
and take me to the train. When he
did not come. waited for an hour,
then went to the station. He must
have gone before got there.
An. hour later-after she had per-
suaded her sister to return to her
bed, and the room was dark
Honora asked Mildred one question
that she felt she must have an
swered without further delay. 49,.
"Milly, dear" she inquired tim
idly. do you love Tom Chandler"
mo" was the sharp response.
"I loathe him n0E! don't believe
l ever did really care for him. He
interested meT-that's ali"
Honora sighed in r-ystificatiOn
even while she breathed another
prayer Of thanksgiving silent
one this time.
CTO He COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

NJ manded as Honora turned
w the knob.
cit is I; unlock the door" thC
elder girl replied.
The key turned in the lock and
Honora entered the lighted bed
: room Mildred stood in her night
dress IN front. OF her.
''Well?" the younger girl cues
toned deiently. What have you
to say TO me? Go ahead-caH me
all the names you have ready for
mev
Honora was stunned. She had
imagined Mildred as wretched,
heart-broken. but not as a resentful,
@ angry creature She did not know
what TO say, so said nothing until
she had removed her hat and jacket.
Mildred standing by the open door.
At last Bonora spoke in a matter
of-fact tone. shut that door, Milly,
md get back to bed"
Mildred obeyed the first command
She shut the door. then locked it
II won't have Mrs Higgins come
prylng in here" she said. ''Of
course. you told her Of my note?"
OF course, 1 did not" Honora
retorted. Get back to bed"
Instead, Mildred sank into a chair
and her sister threw q warm slum-
ber robe about her, and brought her
her slippers.
Put these on" she advised
There is no need OF catching cold.
There is trouble enough already
without that"
Trouble! Mildred laughed
ha-shIy. ~Dfd you see tins even
ing's paper?
Honora nodded silently. e
Wen, It was all q lie- Mildred
burst forth. What / wrote you
was the truth Tom has some en-
smy who made UP that lie, and
who kept him from meeting me to-
night I know it"
You are mistaken in that last
stEtement,~ Honora corrected
she stood watching her sister,
p1plExed and more frightened than
she dared 70 show. For Mildred
must know the truth Yet how
would the child take It:
oh. you think you know II all
because yO1've tried to get on our
track" Mildred sneered. You
think E6id not know that you and
Arthur went through the station
booking for ,Ads thu evening. Well.
] was there and saw you. But you
6fd not md as, did you"
We did not find yOus HOnOra.
admitted Significantly g..
The strong emphasis on the last
word startled the listener.
what do you msan:- she de-
manded ~
Just what I Sal6--tha4 we did
not learn AnythnE about you untf
We reached home. We did find
cut about Tom Chzndlsgs
Mildred sprsnE up and caught her
sister by the arm. what do You
mean she repeated bneathlessIy.
What do you mean?- What have
they done TO him.
Hush, MnIy, hush Honora
warned Nobody has done any
thing TO him He went away Of his
own accord
He didn'Ts'' Mildred contradict
Cd Then. illegicslly, where has
he gone
~He went as far as Hartford to-
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Professional Fees.

Tell the doctor" said n cobbler,
after a brief examination OF a pair
OF boots offered him TO repair, that
these boots amt worth mending."
Then. of course" said the doctors
servant, turning away. II don't want
anything done TO them" But I
charge YOU a quarter just the same"
What iOsE'' Wei, your IlaStr~
charged me - the other day Tor
telling ne thsCc wasn't anything
the matter. Nith-me!'
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
By David Cory.

ECT Tow strange it seems to
once more travel on foot, &"
= = said Puss.
Yes, we shall miss the Good Gray
Horse" said Tom Thumb.
But where aresRebin and Rlc1-
ards" asked Puss. They told Us
they were going intss the forest to
chop wood. hear 10 sound Of an
axe" a&E
'Ah, well, never mind said Tom
Thumb. I'VE can keep on our way.
No doubt we will fall ID. with some
new adventure before we have gone
a great distance" And sure enough
this proved to be the case On
reaching a Wild place with rocks
and deep caVerns, sandy stretches
and low hills LITTLE Tom Thumb
said: This lis, indeed, a bad coun-
Try" As he finished speaking q
strange looking man came toward
them. You hide beNtnd q tree"
said PUss, while ] talk 10 him II
he tries 70 harm me you rush out
and hit him with your sword" The
man evidently thought PIss was
alone, for he said: Are you lost.
my young fTiend?7 NO replied
PuSs. L am on my way to Mother
Goose"
You had better turn back, then.
for this is q wilderness"
do you live here?" asked Puss
Junior. Yes. do" he replied, land
I ask everybody the same question
who comes along"
what IS it?'' asked PUss.
How many strawberries grow in
the sea- replied the man.
'Ha, ha." laughed Puss, "I have
been 10 sea in a pea-green boat; al
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
The Dark Star =
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
Letter 70 Jim Neeland From Princess
Naia Tells of War Clouds lowering
Over Europe and the World
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

to?
Enough Of that Now for the fay-
or ask.
TIE olive weed Chest.
VIII you go at once to Brook
hollow. go to Ruhannah,s house.
open II. take from Il q chest MADE
o olive wood and bound with some
metal Which looks like silver, lock
the box. take Il to New York, place
1t in safe deposit vault until you
can sail for Paris on the nrBt
steamer that leaves New York?
VII you do this-get the box 7
have described and bring Il to me
yourself on the frst steamer thai
sails?
And, Jim. keep your eye on the
box Don't trust anybody near it.
Isue says that, as she reeollects.
the box Is about theSsizs and share
OF q suitcase and that Il has a can
vas and leather cover with a hah-
die Which buttons oyer T.
Therefore YOU can carry Il your
self exactly as though s. were your
suitcase. keep It with Iyou ~ thS
train and on shipboard
VIII you do this, Jim? It3s much
70 ask OF you. ] break In upon your
work and cause you great incOn-
yenience and tropbIe and expense.
BUt-wiI you, DO. ft for nes
Much depends upon your doing
this think that possibly the well
fare OF your own country might de-
pend on your doing this FOR me.
II you find yourself embarrassed
financially. cable me just one word.
Black" and shall arrange mat
ters through New York bank.
II you feel that you do not care
70 do me tiIis favor, cable the sin
gle word, white"
II you have\ sufficient funds. and
are willing 70 bring the box TO me
yourself, cable the word. ~3Iue."
In case that you undertake this
business for me. be careful Of the
contents OF the box. Let nobody see
IL open. Be certain that the con
tents are absolutely secure. I dare
not tell you how FitaiIy important
20 civilization these papers already
are-hOyv much they may mean 70
the world: what powers. OF evil they
might encourage IF, IN any way
they fall into other handS than the
right ones.
Jim. have ssIdom=tzSen a very
serious tone with you since we have
known each other. I am very seri-
Gus now. And II cur frieadship
means anything to you, prove it.
Yours. = IA -