davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
REDS ATTACK POLAND
Great Campaign Will Be Opened Ear
ly in the Spring.

Paris, March 26.-A great military
campaig against Poland IS to be
opened by the Russian soviet govern
ment this spring, it was declared by
NJ Jone, the former Bolshevik ambas-
Sador at Berlin, at a recent meeting
in Niga, according to word received
by the Polish national committee in
Paris. The central executive commit
lee OF the soviet government. the Pol
lsh committee also has been informed
mas voted unanimously IN approuria
ton of 100000 rnbles monthly for
Bolsh"vik propaganda in Poland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27

continued on page slx-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
General AIIcnhy at CaIrn.

Cairo, March zs.-Gen- r. H. II
A1lenby. the conq8erer OF Palestine.
who recently was appointed sh COM
missioner for Egypt and the Sudan.
has arrived here. He left Paris for
Egyuf March 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27

Warmer weather is coming. says s.
D. Flora. state meteorologist. and no
rain or snow is indicated for the re-
mainder of the week
In the last "a hours there has been
practically no precipitation west of the
Mississippi river. South DakotI re-
fContinued or Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27

no you worry over yom troubles
You should have seen those happ!
wounded Yanks yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
FAIR AND WARMER
Another Appearance of Spring Prom
ised by Mister Flora.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and
Friday. The shippers forecast predicts
temperatures above freezing in all direc-
tions. This is the last shippers forecast
to be issued this season unless an eXcep-
tional cold spell should arrive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-27
MAGYARS WILL HOLD OUT
Fl Jews and Six Christians in the New


Basle March 21.-The new Hungar-
ian government consists of tweuty-four
Jews and six Christians. the Reichs
Post Of Vienna says. The newspaper
expressed belief that the Magyars will
not submit to such government
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
XentriIouuists.

Ventriloquism is the art of produc-
ing tones and words without any mo-
ton of the lips, so that the nearer Of
ten refers the sound to some other
place. The ventriloquist uses no in
strument. nor does the art depend
upon any peculiar structure of the or
gans of the voice. but upon dexterity.
The name Is founded upon the mis-
taken superstition that the voice pro
ceeds from the stomach. The art OF
the ventriloquist consists mainly in
taking deep inhalations OF breath, and
then allowing 1t to escape slowly, the
sounds of the voice being modified by
the muscles Of the throat and palate.
ventriloquism is a very old art and
was known to the ancient Greeks as
well as to the Romans. The Greeks
ascribed II to the operations Of de-
mons. and called ventrilokuists Ed
gastr1manteis" lbeliy-prophetsl.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
OLD BELIEF CALLED SILLY
Idea, Long Held, That Pearls Decay
u Not Worn Is Ridieuied
by Expert.

Pearls abound in and ro-
nance abounds in fiction. This fact
was strikingly brought to light by a
full page advertisement Of Hurcomb's.
a London auctioneer who does a large
business among the British nobility.
published recently in. the London
Times. Hurcomb chats Familiarity with
his prospective customers about fact
and fiction in the business Of buying
and selling Jewels and plate. This
paragraph he quotes from a weekly
paper which has the largest circula-
ton Of any religious newspaper in the
world"
Some family heirlooms of great
historic value had to be inspected. A
visit was paid by the solicitors TO u
bank, where various tin boxes were
deposited in a strong room. One OF
these tin boxes contained a lovely
pearl necklace. On being opened.
however, ii was found that after
many years the pearls were discol-
bled to dust. A specialist said If they
had been occasionally brought 10 the
light and had been worn. they woui'i
have been in as good a condition as
when they were deposited In the
strong room of the bank. What a les
son 1t conveys of the folly and error
of boarding our possessions! God
wants us not to bury our talents n
more than our treasures. They will
sink into atrophy by non-use."
Hurcomb comments hat [ ed
itors should have exercised more
care than to insert such utter rub
bish."
Being a specialist" he says, 81 re-
peat that the statement is all rubbish.
every bit of it, although / agree with
the application"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
Havana.s High Sounding Name.

The full name of the capital of
Cuba is San Christobal de la Habana.
In 1884 a royal decree conferred upon
the city the sounding title, 'Llave del
Nuevo Mundo Y Antemural de las In
dias Oecidentales," which signifies
key of the New World and Bulwark
of the West Indies" In emphasis,
the coat-of-arms of. the municipality
bears a symbolic key and representa-
lions of the fortresses of Moro, Punta
and FuerZa.
In 1850 the city rose to be the COM
mereial center of the Spanish-Ameri-
can possessions, and the principal rem
devious of the royal fleets that car
ried on the trade monopoly between
Spain and America.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
Early Glass Factories.

Little is known of the early history
Of the glass industry in this country.
and still less of the products of the
early factories, but a glass house was
in operation in Philadelphia in 1858.
One Joshua Tittery, from Newcastle
on-Tyne, came over to Pennsylvania
in June of that year as a glass maker
in the employ of the Society of Trad
ers. Caspar Wistar, it is believed,
constructed the first glass factory in
New Jersey near Allowaystown. in
1889, and the first industrial enter
prise established In the United States
was a glass bottle factory which was
erected in about the year 1901 at
jamestown, Va.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

For "Ad" service-The Silver State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
Indians Fond of Corn.

The early Indians grew flint corn
for hominy and -four corn for bread
and soups. They invented "succo-
fash" composed OF maize and beans,
with butter and salt added. We owe
to them all of our best recipes for the
preparation Of corn, not excepting
'hoecake" and cornbreads.
Corn remains today what it was be-
fore Columbus landed. the great Amer
lean food crop. One years crop of
maize. loaded on wagons in single file
and allowing 20 feet to each wagon,
would make a line long enough to en-
circle the globe nine and a half times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
HATEFUL DAY IN HISTORY
Americans Have Good Reason to Re-
member Events Connected With
the First of July.

In American history the first day Of
July is to be particularly remembered
by the battle of Gettysburg, the adj
vance of the scouting forces of the
Union and Confederate armies coming
together in the forenoon of July /, 1868.
The fight continued for three days.
The second day was the bloodiest of
the Civil war and $4,000 men fell,
killed or wounded. One year previous
to the battle of Gettysburg. the battle
Of Malvern Hill was fought, and 1t
was then that General McClellan's ac-
ton of retreating In the morning, in
stead Of following up his advantage.
evoked a storm of criticism which
eventually destroyed his reputation as
q capable commander of large armies
in war. In later years, the battles of
San Juan and Ell Caney were fought
OF July i. 1898, during the Spanish
American war. Both ended with
American victory. Among the regi-
ments that charged up the side of Ket-
tie hill in the attack on San Juan vas
the one commanded by Lieut.. Co.
Theodore Roosevelt, who afterward, in
writing the history of the regiment,
said that for one reason or another the
public christened it the Rough Rid
ers." At first he and his men fought
against the use of the term, but to NJ
purpose, and when generals of divi-
sion and brigade commanders began to
xrrifa ~ CO I'm fnrnao1 onn1y nrrnia finnS
the regiment adopted the name also.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
First MaIIeabIe Platinum.

The first veritable platinum ingot
was made by a French chemist, Ca
baneau. in 1888. Charles III of Spain
had called him to Madrid and created
a special chair of mineralogy, physics
and chemistry for him. In his labora-
tory he found the secret of rendering
the new metal malleable, and this is
the way he revealed the fact TO one
of his patrons: "Three months later,
at the home of the Count of Amanda.
there appeared upon a table an ingot
some 10 centimeters cube (about four
inches). with a beautiful metallic lus-
ter; 1t was malleable platinum New
York Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

shObsutll 1V OItl6h
Eureka-Croesus shipping fifty tons
of ore daily. Z
Fallon-Lahontan Oil Company to
start drilling operations on second
we'll neal here.
Reno-Company with 100000 capi-
tai organized to develop Fish Lake
oil basin.
Hafed-State to install rock crush
er for highway construction work.
Reno-Nevada highway department
to erect 100000 garage for trucks and
equipment.
Lovelock-Agnes mine leased; ex-
tensive development work planned.
Rye Patch-Development work is
opening fine ore bodies in cd Rye
Patch mine.
Tonopah-California- Tonopah prop
erty sold, and a large development
campaign planned.
Nina makes record State quicksil-
yer shipment valued at $7,400.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be erect
ed on site of newly discovered well of
boiling water.
Dun Glen-Chafey property to be
~unwatered and thoroughly developed.
Fallon-Highway authorities plan
ming much new work throughout the
county.
Yerington starts active work on
construction of highway south of the
town.
Nevada has approximately S ,000,-
900 for highway construction up to
the end of 1921.
Searchlight-Expert announces the
possibility of oil in local fields.
Carson City-Construction of high
way through Wilson canyon is ninety
per cen finished.
Ione-Mud Springs property taken
over by Fasteners; operation are to
be started at once.
Virginia City-Con. Virginia push
ing development work on large scale.
Tonopah-Spanish Belt Mining Co.
in northern part of county erecting a
ten-stamp mill.
Carson City - Oil seepage discov-
cred near Tim Smith hot springs has
caused general excitement.
Lovelock = Contract for construc-
ition of highway to Zolo is let for
$94,291.29.
Huffakers-On highway to Presole
s16,372.40 will be expended.
Reno Paved highway across Ne
vada being planned.
Goldfield - Consolidated Mines Co.
pays $177,957 dividend.
Austin-Nevada Birch Greek Mining
Co. pushing development work.
Reno-Another fox farm to be es-
tablished at Lake Tahoe.
Pioche-Comet district near here is
showing activity.
Tonopah - Recent discoveries of
high-grade silver ore on Arrowhead
property causes rush of investors and
mining men to Arrowhead district.
Marietta mining district reports
renewed activity.
Nina district mines to have tele-
phones soon.
Goldfield-Miners and underground
workers of Goldfeld district demand
wage increase.
Fallon-Part of Hand ranch, 1860
acres, sold for $250,000.
Eureka-Complete compressor ma
| chinery being installed at property
of Eureka Mining Company.
Divide-Mining activity growing at
Lafayette camp.
Phoebe - Roadside mine, in Sharp
district, to be developed.
Tonopah-Birch Creek section Gao
tus Nevada Silver Company to spend
$3.50. 900 on development of property.
Virginia City-Diamond drilling on
| Comstock lode to start at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

Importations of crude rubber into
amounted to 2S,SSS tons-three times
the amount imported in October. 1917.
For ten months ended October 81.
1864 tons were imported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
RAMS FOR SALE

Seven hundred Lambouillet rams,
yearlings to five-year-old. For fur
Their particulars write.
w. T. JENKINS COMPANY,
Nevada. S13-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
ezy raternatlonal News service)


CUTIE Mont teb is Temper
a1.is called on ON advice az die sol
diors. sailorS and workmcu's council
That today explains tao strike site
uation here in language or the w.
w and independent organIzati ln>
which have been out since Fe6ruar.
Industry IS again normal NssHls
All mines are IN operation. srelters are
gong full blast and mills are active
Street car traffic has been .uneed
Restaurants are affected by the walk
0at III Mattresses. COOKS and others
have taken back the strikers and arc
omen again with their old crews. u is
estimated th1t all of the probable 49,
Gee affected arc again back at work.
The strike was called as a protest
against doliar-a-day vase cut in
some OF the mines.
ii is hunted that tho presence OF
ii S troops fn increasing numbers. and
the runors that wholesale deporta-
tious ~ aliens was about 10 be un-
dertakeu had much 10 do with the
sudden termination Of the strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
MRS. CARROLL DEAD

Mrs. Frances l. Carroll. 20 years old.
wife Of Thomas H. Carroll. of 1888
Van Buren, street Hammond died At
their home last night OF pneumonia
The funeral VIII be held from the
home Thursday morning at o.clock.
Fcther Barrett VIII offieiate and in
ternent Win be in the calvary Genie
terry in charge 81 Undertaken Burns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Waitress at wilson's RESI-
tauraut 30 state St. Hainlnoud
2--H-lt
FOR RENT-5-roun cottage. Phone
92TE. Hammond. -ta-''
FOR SAIE-SS.s50 cash takes my D.
room modern house SOFT lot Have
refused S450N. leaving city. Address
Ass Times Hammond 2-ls-5t.
lroR SAT.E-Good buildinr lott apshal Y
paVerupnt curb and walk paid IN tuli
snap. S325 for quick sale. $40 cash,
balance So per month: abstract and com
tract 1st payment Address Ass Times
Hammond soy.
FOR RENT Furnished upper fiat with
bath and gas. Call So Truman ave-
Hammond. -
SAVE $4,000 YOUR FIRST CiIANt II.
have i2 Hammond lots choice ior
building Vail sell for only $50 easl1
$40 cash balance s. per month. No tn-
forest or taxes for one year. Ny price
is $50 less than asked by others for lots
not as centrally located. Contract and
abstract 70 purchaser on receipt II list
IA yment Address All Times Ham
mOnd --lS-3tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
Guaranteed Relief for Rheumatism,
"a. LumbagO and All Muscular Soreness
goth Century Liniment Guaranteed-A-and
all good druggists

Put Il on fun strength right out 81
HE bottle. Ii goes right to the spot
and brings soothing relief 1t does not
h,,rr stain or leave a greasy residue.
but il certainly puts an end 70 all Rheu-
matic Pains. Lumhago Sciatica Neural
gia and Pleurisy Pains. IL acts quicker
and better than anything you have ever
tried.
ana does it so surely and speedily, It
seems almost like magic. \ single APP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

plioation win prove IL in almost every
instance
Remember there - nothing So good
for bronchitis. sore throat. stiff neck.
lameness or sore muscles, and that re-
suits are guaranteed. If you don't find
quick relief, take the bottle back IS your
druggist and get YOUR money back What
for others il can do for YOU also.
Step ia and get bottle today Your
ruSEists cam supply Eou.-AdN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

INVADES
COUNTY SEAT

iSFEAiAAs TO rE INES
GROWN POINT. mo. I'eb. Is Last
evenins 900 fethers and sons, interested
III scouting. assembled III central Music
han AZ ., nj and partook Of "Hcan
Feed. which included ice cream and
cake
The program opened with music hy
the Boys Band Mess. WAS sounded
~ two busters from Hammond and all
repeated the Scout cath. immediately
after supper Secutmaster Jos. Brown
introduced Scout Executive Lawrence
Harris ~ Hammond who took charge
OF the meeting for the ncNt hour
Mr Harris explained the Roy scout
organization and emphasized the fact
that the objective n scoutng l. not a
know ledsc ~ first aid signalling and
camp lore. but the making or virtuous
and honorable men from the boys of to-
day Hc pointed out tile widespread
recognition which tho scout movement
is receiving and chat il is endursed rs
the churches Of ali denominations
Scouting, said Mr. Harris rs the
truths taught by church and sunday
school put TO work in every day life"
80 great was the enthusiasm that
when the sons were asked Is stand and
give yell for their dads The very wall
trembled. But when the dads were
called up 90 yell for the sons The whole
hall quaked. The clima1 Was reached
when after brief talks endorsing scout
ing by The superintendent OF schools
the pastor of the Catholic church and
TWO other ciergymen MI Harris was
recalled and launched a move for lo-
cal fer the Boy Scouts Of crown Point.
The idea took and names were ini-
mediately suggested fer membership
The council nov exists and consists of
men representing the business. religious
and educational life OF cur city several
new troops viii be formed ana scouting
bids fair to become q very vital part
Of our civic life in Grown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
To the Vile OF
One Who Drinks

II this should meet the eyes of "A Wife
mother or friend Of someone addicted 10
drink. unable to overcome this ruinous
method ~ which logions 81 drinkers
have been freed from THE curse quickly.
easily and with elightfui beneht III their
health. efficiency and happiness This
information viii loo sent Ia plain cnvel-
cpe on request 80 Edw. j. Moods.
DA-1oa station II. New YORK. ~ H. Gut
this out; show others.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
on PEGGs
Send Today for Free Trial OF Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment and FIND
Real Hnppineas.

II you suffer so badly YOU can't wait
for the free trial get a 90 cent box
of pyramid Pile grea tment at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

BEDF0RD-The call extended by
tile First Presbyterian church 70 Rev.
Benjamin Andres. whose last charge
was III Frankfort. Ky. has been ac-
copied and he VIII fu the pulpit here
tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
COVENANT
DISCUSSED
AT DINNER

Continued from rage onen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
NOTICE.

The knights and Ladies of security
viii give masquerade party and dance
Az the lodge rooms above the Lion store
tonight to which an members and their
friends are invited There viii be no
admission charged 2-1S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

The members of the evening hour
committee Of tho Hammond Woman's
club meet at the Central school last
evening to practise for the Irish Minis
trels TO be given at their public day al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
CONGRESS- IN AIS CovrrpEEcE

tuition because she wants an armed
force and to appeal for support ITO the
American idea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. j. G..
CrumpacSer entertained at a thimbie
party at her home in Glendale Park for
the members of the Embroidery club,
Their next meeting viii occur in two
weeks on Monday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18
VICTORY

Your old suit cleaned ard press
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-18

WANTEp-W Waitress at Wilson's RESI-
tauraut 90 state ST. Hammond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
ANNUAL REPORT
IS NOW READY
b U L L ETIN OF FORTY-EIGHT
PAGES READY FOR
MAILING

The Annual Report of the Idaho
Agricultural Experiment Station, a
bulletin of 48 pages, is just off the
press and ready for mailing. This
report is the regular annual review,
required by law, of the progress of all
agricultural experiment station ac-
tivities of the University of Idaho.
Those who have not made special
inquiry with reference to the work of
the Experiment Station are surprised
to know the wide range of the activi-
ties embraced within the organization.
There are in all farms under the
management of the Experiment Sta
ton, with total acreage of 1885
acres. These farms are as follows
The central farm at Moscow of 375
acres of leased and decided land; the
Caldwell Satisfaction, 800 acres of irri-
gated land; the Aberdeen Satisfaction,
80 acres of irrigated land; the High
Land Experiment Station at Felt, 60
acres of dry farm land and 40 acres
of irrigated land; the substation farm
at Standpoint, ITO acres of cut over
land; the experiment station farm at
Jerome, 40 acres of irrigated land.
Another point from which the station
work is conducted is the Entomolog-
ical Satisfaction at Twin Falls, where
Mr.. R. H. Smith is located for work
in the investigation of clover aphis.
The Experiment Station, therefore, is
statewide in its work and influence
and has to do with problems vital to
the states agricultural development
and prosperity.
In all, 68 projects, or separate
pieces of work, are handled by Ex-
pertinent Station workers. These are
supported as follows: 20 by the fed
eral Hatch Fund, 9 by the Adams
Fund, federal fund appropriated for
certain special lines of approved
work; and 80 supported by regular
University maintenance funds, by
certain special appropriations, or in
connection with the substation farms.
During the past year, II bulletins,
circulars, and technical papers have
been published by the Experiment
Station, with total Of 800 pages and
110,500 copies. There are now on
the mailing list of the station, as
shown by the report, 1887 residents
of Idaho. In addition, the station
bulletins are sent to certain farmers
and business men in other states, to
state and federal officials, to news
papers, and to officials of foreign ma
lions, making total mailing list of
1907.
A copy of the Annual Report for
1918 may be had by addressing the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
URGES ADOPTION
OF MINIMUM WAGES
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL MAKES
REPORT ON LABOR AT WASH
INGTON TODAY.

| Washington-Ado of minimum
wage schedules, maintenance in gen
eral of the wage levels attained dur
ing the war and permanent establish
ment of the National War Labor
Board and the United States Employ
ment Service were advocated as es-
sentials of a just reconstruction in a
report made public today by four
/ Catholic bishops, constituting the Ad-
ministrative Committee of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council.
While favoring, in the interests of
health and morality, prohibition of
child labor and reduction to the small
est practical limits of the employment
of women in industry, the committee
urged equal pay for women doing
equal work with men. 1t declared
also for insurance of workers against
illness, old age, and unemployment
until wages are high enough to tide
over such periods, for abolition of
monopOlies, for continuance Of heavy
taxes on large incomes and excess
profits, for cooperative merchandising
in necessities to reduce the cost of
living and for government-assiste
colonization of unoccupied farm lands
by demobilized soldiers and sailors.
AS measure outside it's present
reconstruction program but Of value
in solving the problems of capital and
labor the committee urged gradual
participation by labor in the man.