davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-14
Peace at Home First.

Senators Cummins urged the Senate
to keep its head" in the crisis, and
not denounce the railroad men unless
we are sure of the facts"
"lf the Senate could find time to
take up some of our domestic prob
lens for safety of our own people, and
to avert a catastrophe which thought
full men believe may occur at any mo-
mement, instead of spending so much
time on foreign affairs, believe the
country would be better satisfied,
Senator Cummins declared.
"In other words" interjected Sena-
tor Thomas, "the senator is of the
opinion that if we must choose be-
tween the two, peace at home is pre-
ferable to a peace abroad ?"
II am thoroly of that opinion" re-
piled Senator Cummins. 81 am shud-
dering all the time, lest in our con-
cern for the downtrodden people of
Europe, we will suffer the same disas-
ters thru which they are now passing"
Traitors" Thomas Says.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colo
RADIO, in an impassioned address late
yesterday in the Senate, flung def
ance to the railroad employees and
likened their attitude to treason.
81 cannot justify it as anything
short of treason" he said, after citing
the recent public statements of the
brotherhood officers. "We are face to
face with the demans for wage in
creases costing million dollars which
confessedly will not help them, or they
win suspend our great transportation
system.
HTheir second demand is for confis-
cation of 20 billion dollars worth of
property, that it be put into govern
nent ownership. This is the first time
in the history of the American Ma
tion," the Colorado senator continued
with great earnestness, "and God
grant it be the last, in which seq
ment of the American people has
pointed its finger at the American
Congress and said, You must legis-
late thus and so, or we will strike and
tie up all transportation and industry
"Ours is the responsibility now to
give answer. There is no consequence
as serious as involved in yielding. 1t
means an end to representative gov
ernment. Let's. not finch the issue
It's quite as important as any treaty
1t is a threat to bring ruin on the
country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Skill and Sincerity are Built
into this Car

The Cleveland Six the product of splenddy
making fine who have contributed their skill
and the building
So the Cleveland the best ideals
dependable of is really
brings motoring of
have wanted such brings quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Your Own Choice Of Four
Beautiful Bodies

please and furnishings of
the handsome the roadster and the s2en-
did closed models the mechanical excellence OF the
some of these four models will find
CONDENSED SPECIFICATIONS
dachah c head valve u
ndOseU reba cranks Of
Sromter CUM -16 tan re
and
centnf pun cell d "a
withd double universal
Floating TYPE r @
urughou nitkl seeIdi shafts
Bearing in h
Ample IN sz and ehcb
front n rear TO
Worm IN zee yIe i d witt i
Woo type Wire eel seto . extra
III
upQ In han
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Powerful, Sturdy
and Simple

trdness
plcty throughout 1t distinctive. 1t has refinement of
commonly found in low-Pnced
wheebe ample body
provide adult
of cushions and lots of legoom
the Cleveland that takes
the loaded flying hills and that would wish
flexible
slightest touch of the throttle that those who have driven
know there few motors indeed that with ALL
And sin
designed by engineers of the Cleveland Company and built under their
vision in the Cleveland factor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Today, in a splendid
and method this built for Managing all
guarding operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

HE new Cleveland Six here the that automobile dealers
1t the 1919 achievement of motordom bringing qualities
price which will please countless thousands who for the better
You will admire and wonder this car for the industry
grace and STYLE You will power and speed and quen
the whole ght-car field
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

The cave man has long been sup
posed to have lived only In the old
world, and If the term is used to mean
the very primitive species Of homo
sapiens, this is true. Explorations
made in Kentucky this year by scien-
lists of the American museum, how
ever, show that primitive men did live
In caves In America. In the Mammoth
cave and others they found unmistak-
able evidence that the mouths of the
Kentucky caverns were used as dwell
Ing places and that the Indians ex-
Nlored the caves and mined quartz in
them. This is especially interesting
because 1t is known that Indians did
not live In this region after its dlscov-
cry by white men. The American
cave jewellers, therefore, must have
belonged to an earlier period.
Safety Matches Cause OF Disease.
-Four writer's In turn" says the
Ugeskrift for Jaeger, Copenhagen, de
scribe cases Of eczema which they were
unable to explain In the otherwise
healthy patients until they learned of
Rasch's experience with local poison
Ing of the skin from the use of a GER
tain brand of safety matches. In most
OF the patients the burn was on the
thighs corresponding to the trousers
pockets in which they carried the
match boxes"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
WRITER'S Pen IS FREAXIsH
There Have Been Many Instances Of
Authors Mechanically Saying
Something Not Intended.

Many, If not most, writer's have had
to bewail the occasional freakishness
OF the pen IT. putting down on paper
something very different from that in
tended by its author, says a writer In
the Westminster Gazette. Readers Of
Sir George Trevelyan's life of Macau-
lay" will recall the historians horror
when, too late, he discovered that he
had written in the Edinburgh Review
that ut would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by ''The Vicar of Wake
field or Scott by 1.-THE Life of Ma
poleon," when he really intended to
say that it would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by his "HlstOry Of Greece"
There was, too, an amusing slip of the
pen perpetrated by the grave Sir Archi-
bald Alison In including Sir Peregrine
Pickle instead of Sir Peregrine Matt
land among the pallbearers at the duke
of Wellington's funeral.
Another striking instance of the pen
mechanically writing something not In
tended came under notice the other
day on the title page of reprint Of
once famous book, Jane POrter's "Scot-
fish Chiefs" This edition, published
some years ago By well-knOwn Lon
don house. describes Miss Porter rs
'aHthnr % Pride and RreIpdses' sense
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

+ Viewed in its largest and
X truest sense, the payment of
4 taxes is payment for benefits
+ received or expected. Only from
X a narrow and essentially selfish
= and shortsighted viewpoint can
+ the Individual propose to him
4 self the evasion of tax liability
4 as desirable course of action"
4 Daniel G. Roper, Commission
+ er Of Internal Revenue.
4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Kate
Fitzgerald, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on February 20, 1919, notice is
hereby given that Wednesday, March
II, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said court,
in the City of Grangeville, Idaho, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said Kate
Fitzgerald deceased, and for the hear.
ing the application of w. w. Flint and
}. V. Nash for the issuance to them Of
Letters Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated Feb. 20, 1919.
8,3 Wilbur l.. Campbell,
Ex-Oficio Clerk and Probate Judge.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho February n, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
LENA EMRICK
formerly Lena Jackson. of Boles Idaho, who on
May ~. 1914 July is. 1915. made H f. O542s, Add
H. f.. No. 06227, for Ell SET and SWi SET, Sec
9 and SWt SWt, SET SWt. Sec. 10; NJ NWi and
SW+ NWt. Section IS. Township 80 North. Range
West Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before Hampton
taylor. U 5. Commissioner. at Grangeville, Ida
ho. on the 10th day of April, 1919.
Claimant names as witness s:
Harvey Right, of Whitebird Idaho; j. w
Lamb OF Boles. Idaho: Edward Wiley. of Boles
Idaho; Asa Jones, of Boles, Idaho.
1915 HENRY HR1rpp, n pao;ste,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior United States Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho February s, 1919;
Notice is hereby given that
JOSEPH G. ENNEKING
OF Keutervillle, Idaho. who. on March l6 1914
Nov 10. 1914, made H. f. O5299 and Add II! E.
No. oo5827, for Nwt SEA. NJ SW4. Sci SWf, and
NWt, Section u.s. Township 81 North, Range 3
West. Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten.
ton to make three year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Lewis.
ton. Idaho, on the 18th day of March, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses;
Henry II. Hattrup, of Cottonwood; Idaho
Edward Schroeder. of Keuterville, Idaho, Frank
Hatke OF Keuterville. Idaho; Fred Shaw OF
Westlake. Idaho.
rs HENRY HRIrEErD psaiat.-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, March g. 1919
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM A. SPIvY
OF Spring Camp, Idaho who on June Is. 1914
made u. E, No. O5oOO. for SET NEt Sec a. and
SWt NWt. and w SWt. Section IS, Township
70 North, Range West Boise Meridian has fIed
notice OF intention to make three year proof tc
establish claim to the land above described be
tore the Register and Receiver OF the u s. Land
ONCE at Lewiston. Idaho. on the 18th day Of
April, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
10y McCraCken of Lewiston. Idaho; lanes T.
Bond OF Lewiston Idaho; John w. Cox, of Spring
Camp Idaho; Jerome B. Chaffee of Spring Camp
Idaho "E
los HENRy HR1rEEIn pSg;s,e-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office al
lie w1stcn 1ds no, February q. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD Wiley
Of Boles, Idaho who. on April g. 1912 october
;. 1914 made H +, 04436. and Add H E. No
0576S. for NJ NE4 and Sci Me-. sec. %. Tn 20
n, r. W. and Lot 2. Eft NW4, and nj NE3
Section l9, Township 80 North. Range West
Boise Meridian has filed notice of intention to
land above described. before Hampton Taylor, u
5. Commissioner at GranReville Idaho on the
10th day of April, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harvey Right. of Whitebird Idaho; Charley
W Sallee, OF Boles. Idaho; Lena Emrick of Boles
Idaho J. W. Lamb of Boles, Idaho
los HENRY HEIrFELD, Register
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. u S. Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho. March 8, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN w. Cox
OF Spring Camp Idaho, who. on December IL
1914, made II. f., No. 05s8O, for Lots / and 2, 81
SET Section az. Township 80 N. Range west,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make three year proof. to establish claim to the
Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho. on the 18th day of April. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Spivy. of Spring Camp, Idaho; Ter
ONE b. Chaffee of Spring Camp, Idaho: 10y NC
Cracker, of Lewiston, Idaho; James l.. Bond, Of
Lewiston Idaho.
los HENRY HEITFEID pe0ister
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

a cupful of milk, half cupful of barley
-four q tablespoonful Of drippings, a
half teaspoonful Of salt, and a tea
spoonful and half of baking powder.
Then fold the whites of the eggs and
bake on a hot griddle. Serve as veg
etabIe or as a meat substitute.
Fruit Puddlng.-Slice two quarts of
apples, measure one and a half cup
fuls of sugar, half cupful Of water,
three tablespoonfuls of butter, third
of a nutmeg grated. seven slices of
bread Butter the bread and soak In
the cold water until soft Place 1t In
the bottom of baking dish, spread
over 1t half of the apple and sprinkle
with half Of the sugar and nutmeg. Re
peat, pour in water by the spoonful,
cover with plate, and bake very slow
~ two and one-half hours. Serve hot
or cold. Lemon sauce goes well with
this pudding.
Kedgeree.-Take equal parts Of Ash
and rice, for one cupful Of rice take
two hard-cooked eggs, one teaspoOnful
Of curry powder, two tablespOOnfuls Of
butter, half tablespoonful of cream,
salt, pepper and cayenne to taste. Put
the shredded fish, cooked rice, butter
and white of eggs, cut fine, cream and
seasoning in a dish, and toss over the
fire until hot. Rub the yolks of the
eggs through sieve, sprinkle with the
curry, and serve hot. Boiled samp, or
coarse hominy Is very paIatable. Soak
1t over night. simmer gently all day,
adding water Us needed Just before
roy ounces, against lU7,TT4 ounces In
1915; 156,774 ounces in 1914, 1882
ounces In 1918 and 1881 ounces in
1912. The decrease last year extend
ed to nearly all the districts, but was
most marked on the Demidov estates
and the Shuvalov placers. The short.
age Of labor has been one Of the causes
of the decrease. The fact that all
crude platinum is now requIsitioned by
the government has led, it is believed,
to the concealment of some quantities,
so that the figures given are below the
real output. A considerable quantity
If crude platinum is understood to be
L.eld by Russian banks, which ad-
vanced money to the producers before
the metal was taken by the govern
ment.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. February II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
WILBUR A. BOX
OF Boles, Idaho, who on December 10, 1918, made
Additional H. F., No. o6OS4. for the Sci SIT
sec 2, NEt NEt. Sec. IL; and M NW4 Section
II. Township 20 North. Range West Boise Nc
ridian has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver of
Goth day of March. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert S. Boles of Boles. Idaho; Grover C.
Ryan. OF Garfield. Idaho William He'll, of Can
field. Idaho; John r. Lacey. of Garfield, Idaho.
IS HENRY HEIrFELD. Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

lem are always welcome,
Pea GrlddIe Cakes
Soak two cupfuls of
dried peas over night and
cook the next day until
soft and will pass
through a sieve. Keep
the water to use for
sauces or soup stock.
Beat two eggs, add the
yolks to the nuree. with
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07

II is certain that there Is not enough
wheat, corn or rice in the world to let
one bit be wasted in any way which
we can avoid or control.-H Hoover.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-03-07
THE DAILY PROBLEM.

What shall we have for dinner? Is
the daily problem, and any aids toward
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15
Save Fuel From the Log Heaps

Look forward to next winter : supply of wood. In many parts of the country the old time GUS tom still prevails of burning val uable cordwood in log heaps fol- lowing the clearing up of new land. TbOu> ands of farmers must provide themselves with wood next winter. If the farmer can not use the wood himself some neighbor, scnoolhouse, of church will likely be glad to get it when cold weather comes. Much wood, apparently useless at this time of the year, will be wasted unless forethought is ex ercised. Postpone burning your waste woods.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15
The Silo and the Arkansas Farm

A silo should be on every stock farm because:
 First, silage is the only kind of feed that even approaches the green feeds of summer which are more palatable than all dry feeds. Cows give more milk when fed silage as part of the winter ration. Steers for feed ing and fattening winter in bet ter condition if fed siIage.
 Second, a sllo economies stor. age space. Good silage requires close packing and field of corn which would have to be stacked outside of small barn, can be stored in a small silo.
 Third, it distributes the farm labor. Silage making comes at a time of the year when other oper ations on the farm do not need attention.
 Fourth, corn the best silage crop can be used in this form in it's entirety but if harvested in the usual manner, a great deal of the crop such as stalk, husk, fodder, etc. is lost. Save 1t by putting it into a sio
 Fifth, a silo is one of the most profitable investments on the farm. A cheap temporary silo can be built but the more per manent and costly concrete silo preferable if finances permit the expenditure.
 The cost of silage cutter and the engine or horsepower with which to run the machine can be met by com munity coopera tion in the buying and operation of such machinery The perma- nent oenehts to be derived from the silo will much more than re pay for it's building and cost oi the machinery for it's opei ation.
 Jim G. Ferguson,
 Com. Agri.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; S1 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15
A Monster Kitchen

In writing to the local news paper Cook Jack White of near Rison gives a most humorous de scription of an army kitchen in France, where he is now station. ed. Should the kitchen he de- 'scribes be real it would be quite amusing to watch the work as carried on in his description.
 Following is the description of the kitchen:
 In one of the largest camps In France we had a kitchen range 928 feet wide and 1858 feet long. It took IS tiremen to keep it hot and we had 519 cooks and 700 K. P's. We mashed DO tatoes with a pile driver and ground coffee with a $50 h. D. Liberty motor, they hauled our dirty pans on railroad cars. the k. P's went on roller skates and the mess sergeants rode up and down the kitchen. on a motorcy- cle, shouting orders through a megaphone. We cooked for 5000 soldiers.
 Now for the fiapjacks. We mixed the batter with 12 con crete mixers, and had steam shovel moving shells away. from the door. There were six K. P's with bacon rlnds strapped on their feet skating oyer the grid dle to keep it greased."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15
Guaranteed Against Stretch

For every 1 Der cent the Levi I han belt stretches after the first cut per cent of the pur hase price will be refunded, There is no reason why the belt nser should pay the cost of ,retch Lavne & Bowler Go. n these belts See A. N. Hol i gshead, loca salesman for
 riSle 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price 0 The Weekly Kansas City Sta Is 50 cents year; the regula subscription price to the Indt pendent is S1 50 a year.
 The rate of both papers on, ear, under special arrange nent we have just made with th publishers of The Weekly Kan
 City Star is only S1 75.
 R'lro or malt Fonf order the Independent office. Youl wlli be extended il your time is not up. 43 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15

Farmers, since it has become the custom to uo everything in a businesslike manner, you should not overlook the fact that printe, stationery is one of the most necessary articles to do so. You can get it at the Independent office almost as cheaply as yol can get the blank paper else where. Call and see us. 5O
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15
U-Boat Destroysrs


 may have a close view of the types of ships used in the War against the U-boat, the Navy De. partment is now assembling an anti-submarine flotilla to make trip ou the Mississippi river and it's tributaries.
 These ships and implements of warfare used agalnst German U-boats are being sent to the middle West waters so that peo pie of that part of the country may have full opportunity to have a close inspection of the vessels, guns and equipment which the Navy used in clearing the sea of the enemy submarine
 The fotilla will consist of the U. s. ISABEL, destroyer type, the submarine X ), three subma rine chasers and<two flying boats ali of which with their officers and crews have seen active ser vice in the war zone.
 The expedition will be in com mand of Lieutenant Commander Thomas G. Berrien, U. $. Navy. who is now at the Submarine Base at Key West. The ISABEL which will be commanded by Lieutenant T. N. Vinson. U. $ N. has sailed from the Navy yard at Philadelphia to join the other ships at Key West From the Florida port they will proceed to New Orleans. The start up the River will be made early in May and the trip will extend to St. Louis and also include tributa ries of the Mississippi. The itinerary, now being laid out, in cludes the visit to all of the cities and towns on either bank of the River.
 Destroyer, submarine and chasers will carry war equip ment. The Destroyer will have a "" gun and depth charges. The submarine will be prepared to submerge. All of the ships will<be illuminated at night both when at anchor and afioat. One of the chasers will go in advance of the fotllla and will be in com munication by radio and wireless phone" with the other ships This chaser will be used by Lieutenant Commander Wells Hawks, U. $. N. R. F., who has been ordered to precede the flo. tilla and make all advance ar engagements.
 Already cities and towns along the river are preparing to re. ceive and entertain the fotilla and it's men. The ships will be prepared to return the courtesy The personnel will include the band from the U. $ $. Recruit, the land ship in Union Square, New York. vocal quartette and instrumentaliSts from one of the Navy Training Stations, a crack baseball team of sailor players. and projecting machines for nhOwing motion pictures of Navy activities at home and abroad Flights will be made by the fly ing boats
 The Navy Department intends that every body in the Misslssip- pi Valley shall see the hOtilla and so that all n ay be reached men on motor cycles will post announcements in all the villages and nearby counties accessible to the River Ports. It is pro- posed to make this the most comprehensive showing ever sent out by the Navy Depart ment.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15

-C. c. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade. 51 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-15

Let us print it for you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

KEITH'S-Wilkie Bard will have a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
FOREIGN STARS AT KEITH'S
French Girl Apache" and British
Character Sinqer

The appearance of tFyo Of Europe 5
noted stars Oh the same bill is Of con-
siderable importance to Philadelphia
theatregoers. This happens during the
present week, when Wilkic Bard, Eng
and's most popular character singer and
comedian, and Mile. Nitta- -Jo, one Of
the most popular of Frances character
singers, divide headline honors OH the
program at Koith's. Bard
will change his program, Introducing
his song, "thrysuuthemums. identified
with him all over England.
Mile. Nttta 10 presents the character
known rs La Gigoiette,' girl Apache
Of type we'll known in paris. Thea
trcgo"rs have seen many So called
Apache daucers. both male and female.
but the "gigolette' 10 brand new. Only
those who have visited the all night
cabarets at Nontmurtro before the war
arc familiar with her songs, which are
as typical of that quarter OF Paris a.
syncopation is Of our own cabarets,