davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Truce Declared
In Treaty Fight
All Factions in Senate to
.4,rait Next MOue From,
the " hite HOuS
Nelc YorA Tribune
WASHINGTON Buren,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Rcpubli-
cans and Administration forces in the
Senate will pass week of watchful
has been declared until Congress re-
convenes December l, and neither side
will make any move until then.
The Republicans are waiting for
President Wilson TO renew his fight for
ratification The Wisonian tactics
have proved ar unknown quantity in
the past, and treaty opponents have
decided to wait until the Pres ent
sets forth the issue in his message
before they formulate plans.
That the President is prepared to
Continued on page fifteen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
angeles Not Executed:
Court Martial (nflpd

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov 23- General
Felipe Angeles, leader OF the Villa
movement. who was captured recently
by Carranza troops. has not been ex-
ecuted. according TO travellers who ar
rived here to-day These iniormants,
VINO left Chihuahua city. Mexico. this
morning, asserted the general was to
be tried by court martial in that city
to- night
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Japanese Warships to China

TOXIC, Nov 90 (By The Associated
Press). - Four Japanese destroyers
have been sent to Foochow, China,
where anti-Japanese disturbances have
occurred
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
are the North Atlantic. the south
James Barrett, Prop. Phone 1SS

are the North Atlantic, the South
Atlantic, and the South Central.
Among these three groups of
States, the greatest Improvement is
in the North Atlantic, and the least
is in the South Atlantic, and these
Lextremes of high and low improve
ment are not equaled by the North
Central and Western States, in each
of which the average improvement
is almost the same as that of the
entire country. The improvement is
evenly distributed thruout all State
groups, except the North Atlantic
States, where the gain is twice as
great as in each of the other groups
of states.
Apart from tendency toward relief
from labor scarcity from 1918 to
1919, the situation this year is less
favorable on the Atlantic coast, from
New England to the South Atlantic
States as a group, than in the States
west of the Appalachian Mountains
as groups, and in this long strip OF
coast the situation is worse in the
South Atlantic group of States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
West Gets Million Dollar Publicity Fund


pass thru Ashland on the trains.
What are we going to do to attract
them to stop off here for a vacation?
Unless We do something they will go
by without ever knowing of our
charm. A tax levy of at least two
mills each year should be made by
the council covering this year and
next Ashland cannot afford to lie
dormant when there is so much ac-
tivity all over the west to attract
tourists. There has been some agi-
tation for tax levy and some Of the
council have suggested a levy of half
a mill per year. In our judgment
such a levy would be throwing mon
ey away. 1t would raise only n
small fund upon which an advertis-
ing department would be supported
without money enough to vitallze it.
We say levy two mills per year or
nothing. If We are going to die of
dry rot we had as well do ii with the
half mill levy in our pocket rather
than spend 1t maintaining an adver-
tising department that has no funds
to work with. Let's get in the game
with an adequate advertising fund.
II We do and 1t is scientifically ex-
pended Ashland can be tremendously
advanced in the next two years. The
should be started now,
even tho the campaign should be H.
nanced by anticipating a promise OF
the council to make the levy this
fall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

enacted into law ono Of the most
powerful and constructive measures
that this generation will have the
opportunity to deal with"
The people of our land were never
able to deal as comprehensively
with the problem of highways de-
velopment and highways transport
as today. For now, as result of
wars challenge and the demands up
on all producers for their utmost en-
deavor, we know where people are
in greatest need of additional trans
portation facilities. And from ex-
perience gained before and during
this war, we have seen the manner
in which highways transportation
can be harnessed most effectively to
the service of our people.
|, Take the great problem of rural
highways transportation" cites Mr..
W. o. Rutherford, Vice President Of
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.. "and
consider a concrete and definite need
that presented itself in the state OF
Utah during the war. In the vi
cinity of Loa, Wayne county, back
70 miles from the railroad, several
carloads of fat hogs were available
for market. but there was no means
OF shipping them to the nearest rail
point. The solution was found by
improving the highway to carry mo-
tor transport, the hogs were moved
rapidly to rail shipping, point and
an additional food supply thereby
made available. And the solution of
this problem had the effect Of NOV
ing the whole back country, a vast
area in itself, up closer to the rail-
roads and the markets of the world.
While the exodus OF the hogs SYM
bolized the creation Of new wealth
in Wayne county. the transport SER
vice was able to return from the
shipping point to Loa with the wares
Of our great industries, thus provid-
ing a larger market. Hence High
ways Transport linked up the farms
with the desired markets. 1t also
spelled opportunity to the great
body OF loyal workers in America in
that it provided for larger field to
be supplied by the indispensable
products OF their hands"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
TOWNSEND HIGHWAY
BILL SHOULD PASS

What took place in Utah has hap
pened in nearly every corner Of our
land. Our colleges and universl-
ties and other forces of education in
several of our most progressive
states are already setting up courses
OF instruction which will equip men
TO occupy important posts on the
frontiers of this development. And
of lasting consequence, they will
commence TO lay the foundation for
the progressive science of transpor-
tation and communication.
Mr.. W. d. Albright, Manager of
the b. F. Goodrich Rubber Company,
at Seattle, who is well acquainted
with conditions in this section of the
country, adds an important sugges-
tion:
THE benefits to our section Of
the country following upon the i'm
provement of highways and the ef-
fective and economical utilization OF
them by express and passenger cars,
places us on the threshold OF a new
era OF prosperity. And | am con-
WINGED that this and other State Leg
islatures, as well as our State and
County Highway Departments and
Commissions. were never in so for
tunate position with regard TO
having the support of large por-
tion Of the intelligent and thought
full tax payers OF our state"
"a great deal of information has
now been made available thru the
Highways Transport Committee, OF
the Council OF National Defense. per-
tanning TO the most effective utili-
zation on highways. No man today
need vote or deliberate in ignorance
OF basic facts Our own great state
colleges should. and undoubtedly
will do their part in collecting and
disseminating facts which will Gre
ate an inexhaustahle supply of de-
pendable data"
Thus the peopleyof this state are
well justified in depending upon
members of our State Legislatures
and others holding positions OF trust
10 seek the true sources of infor,
nation when in doubt and TO know
what they're talking about in con-
nection with this great develop
ment. And for these reasons the
Townsend bill. which aims to create
National Highway system and Z
Federal Highway Commission. to di.
rect this great development should
receive the close and insistent atten.
zion Of all the people Thus win be
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

The California publicity bill call
ing for an appropriation of 100000
for each of the next two years has
been passed. A like sum is to be
provided by public bodies in the
state. The publicity bureau will be
composed of nine members appoint
ed by the Governor, who will render
their services without compensation.
The hotels of the state have pledg-
ed an additional $4,000, which
makes total of nearly $1,OOO,000
to be used in advertising the attrac-
tions of California in 1919 and 1920.
This year the state Of Colorado
will appropriate $4,000 for adver-
tising to be used thru its Bureau of
immigration.
The states of Oregon and Wash
ington have each appropriated $780,
900 and British Columbia $4,000
to be spent for the same purpose
thru the Pacific Northwest Tourist
Association.
Minnesota appropriates 100000
this year, to be spent by the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association and
North Dakota and Wisconsin each
have similar bills before their legis-
latures for advertising the states re-
sources.
This million dollar advertising
fund will draw people to the west
the next two years by the millions.
Hundreds of thousands of them will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

So one day she gave her money,
To great big man in blue,
Keho then OWNED a Vict'ry Bond,
And YOU" should own one, too,
Lorraine L. USHER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
Keho's Victory Bond

Far away on an island,
Lived a wee Hawaiian maid,
She lived on the beach by the deep
blue sea,
And she played meath the palm
trees shade
One day while she was playing,
She saw ship far out at sea,
And from its mast, the Stars and
Stripes,
Were floating in the breeze.
The Smiling American "Jackies,"
When the ship sailed into Keahou,
Told the crowds of native people
OF the AMERICAN LIBERTY
LOAN"
The sailors told how the Homefolks,
Were working night and day,
And giving their money to Uncle
Sam,
Who needs it the very worst way.
Needs 1t to bring the soldiers home,
From the battle fields of France.
Needs it to keep up the industries,
That made the Kaiser dance.
W. pg
Now little Keho was listening,
And she loved her Uncle Sam,
So she said. I'll buy a vict'ry Bond,
I'm very sure / can.
Now Keno had some sugar cane,
All of her very own.
And when twas sold, the money,
Was to buy her some pretty clothes
Tr'T-F'~''' is'as
But since Dear Uncle Sammy
Needed all that he could get,
The money would be his,
And Keho wouldn't fret
So one day she gave her money,
To great big man in blue,
Keho then OWNED a Vict'ry Bond,
And YOU" should own one, too,
Lorraine L. USHER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
FIRE wARDENS ARE
PLACED IN COUNTY

State Forester F. A. Elliott reports
that he has placed fire wardens in
the tlmbered districts of Jackson,
Josephine, Douglas, Clackamas and
Marion counties to make prepara-
tions for the forest fire season. Tel
ephone lines are being installed and
repaired and other arrangements
made.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
is constructive measures tending

As constructive measures tending
to increase industrial development
in the state. Oregon can do nothing
better than pass the Roosevelt High
way measure and the State guaran-
tee Of interest on drainage and irri-
cation project measure Neither OF
them costs the taxpayer anything.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

What is home without mother?
What is Washington without con-
gress? Until congress conyenes
again, who will tell the president to
sit up straight and the secretary of
war to wash behind his ears?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
LITTLE GIRL HELPS
THE VICTORY LOAN

The following poem was written
by former little Ashland girl, IA
years Of age. She is the daughter of
Paymaster w. w. and Mrs. USHER,
now living at the Bremerton Navy
Yard, and copies of this poem were
sent to all the different departments
in the yard for the Victory sale:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

The fact that a new star found
ample space and opportunity to ap-
pear among the others and outshine
many of them goes to prove that
there is always plenty of room at the
top.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13
SITUATION OF FARM
LABOR LESS SEVERE

lLhDOit iifl1JsS DEt f1ftFs
Improvement in the farm labor
situation this year over 1918 is re-
ported by the Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture, after investigation in all
agricultural counties Of the United
States. BY Improvement is meant
net increase of supply and conse-
quently more labor for planting, cul-
tivating, and harvesting in relation
to the work to be done. Wage rates
were not included in the investiga-
tion.
Stated in percentage of a norma
labor supply as related to normal
demand for labor, the actual supply
of 1918 was 72 per cent and of 1919
1t is SO per cent-still inadequate
without greater than normal depen-
dence on machinery and animal,
tractor, and motor power, and with
out more than usual labor by farm
ers and their families. However,
the improvement over 1918 is con-
siderable,
In both years the groups of States
that we're and are provided with la
Dor in relation of supply to demand,
less than, or at the most equal to,
the average for the United States,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

The United States has made won
derful advances in the dye industry
during the past year, and is making
many dies that were formerly pro-
cured from Germany.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-13

Brownsville to pave main streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
BOLSHEvIST PROPAGANDA
CARRIED INTO MEXICO

Mexico City, March 1O.-Bolshevist
literature is being distributed among
Mexican laborers and labor leaders
II is said, are spreading the gospel by
word of mouth These propagaadists,
according to reports, base their ar
guments on literature that is being
brought into Mexico from the United
States by Bolshevik agent, who is
eieher Russian or Austrian.
According to the Excelsior, the
propaganda is being carried on Sc
cretly but actively, and that within a
short time the results will show. Sew
eral industrial disputes, the paper
adds, were inspired by the Bolshe-
Wiki. Recent reports from Vera Cruz
say that two Bolshevik agents had
landed there.
Labor troubles in Tampico during
the last year of the world war were
blamed on /. W. W. agents insti
gated by Germans. The pr;ncipa
union labor organizations of tn
country, the Confederation de Syndi
catos OBJ reros del Distrito Fedora
officially denies any Bolshivik afilia
tons or sympathies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
More Instructions
From Internal
Revenue Collector

income. This year, as last, the la
formation returns will be placed IN
the hands of deputy collectors OF IN
ternal revenue for use in rounding
up delinquents.'
To Announce Arrival Of Forms
Time for filing returns on Forms
1O41 Fiduciary, 1865 Partnership ana
1896 Information at Source has been
extended to May 18th. Collector
Cathcart says there will be no pen
atty assessed if these forms are hled
within the next sixty days.
The collectors Office is not yet ID
receipt Of fiduciary or partnership
blanks. When they are received the
public will be notified through the
press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
DIR. GERR BOYCE UPPER
PROMINENT FIGURE STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Kerr Boyce Upper, D.. D., l.. D.
D., Of Philadelphia, will have charge
of the Bible period each morning at
the State Sunday school convention
which meets in Orlando, April 2, 3, A.
according to General Secretary j. D.
Webb.
For twenty years DR.. Topper has
been the pastor of three OF the most
prominent and influential Baptist
churches Of our land in Denver Phil
adelphia and New York-in the City
Of Brotherly Love" as the successor
of the learned DR.. George Dana
Boardman, leading his people in the
erection of, perhaps, the handsom-
est church building of his denomina-
ton in America, and in the Nation
greatest Metropolis, as the successor
Of the eloquent DR.. G. Lorimer.
DR.. Upper is a Southerner by
birth; he received his early training
and much of his college training In
Georgia and Florida.
The Sunday school people Of Flor
ida will be delighted to hear this
man. who has become famous both il
America and in England, as bril-
liant and an eloquent preacher Of TIL
very first rank and an author who's
works. religious and literary, hav'
had wide circulation.
He will deliver three strong, schol
arly and inspiring addresses, Hi
subjects will be, the first morning
"The Bibles Divine INSPIRATION" tn
second morning, "The Bibles Socia
Message" and the third morning
"The Bibles Literary Glory"
Every Sunday school worker Of ey
cry denomination in Florida Is invit
ed to hear DR.. Upper at this CONVEX
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-11
Atlantic Hotel

Bay and Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in build.
ing, center of everything, AL modern
improvements. First class in every
particular Rates, one person, s1.0O
to $l.5O; two persons, $500 to $3.50
Bath $3.50, $500; two people, $3.50.
$3.50. E. FRANK PEARCE, Prop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03
Sweet Potatoes.

NJ
be used, as the potatoes in them be
come badly bruised when handled.
The standard veneer potato barrel
with burlap cover is often used in
summer or autumn, but for winter
shipment the double-headed Stave bar
rel or tight box is often used. The
small type Of package, such as the
bushel hamper, bushel box, OF basket.
is gaining in popularity. A neat and
attractive package of well-graded pota-
toes will bring a good price at almost
any time, even when the market is
overstocked with inferior goods.
Sweet potatoes, when shipped during
the winter. should be protected from
the cold. When potato becomes
chilled it's quality is impaired and de-
cay soon follows. In cold weather the
package should be covered with paper
and the cars heated, in order to pre-
vent chilling the potatoes. Some ship
pers report that it pays to line their
baskets and barrels with paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03

Floor plan of storage room in cor
ner of basement. The arrangement
Of the shelving and bins may be
changed to suit conditions. While
the construction Of the wall may be
varied, it must be tight.
enough to admit barrels, boxes, ETC., a
good size being 21s feet vide by 61A
feet high. Set the studs on either side
of the door 80 inches apart, which will
allow for the door and the frame. Put
a header over the door, allowing one
inch for the frame and seven-eighths
Of an inch for the sill at the bottom.
Set the studs against the walls where
the cellar walls and storage room walls
meet. Care exercised in making the
frame square and plumb will enable
the builder to get the structure tight
with a minimum of labor. A good
room is made by covering the studding
on the outside with tongue-and-groovc
material, but better way is to sheatfe
the outside with plain lumber, tack
building paper on this, and side with
tongue-and-groove material. This con-
struction in connection with lath and
plaster or wall board on the inside
makes an excellent room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03
CONSTRUCTION PLAN
OF A STORAGE ROOM.
Natural Earth Makes Better Floor
Than Concrete or Brick.
Care Exercised In Making Frame
Square and Plumb Will Enable
Builder to Get Structure Tight
With Little Labor.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The size of the storage room should
be determined by the space available
and the amount of material to be
stored. Natural earth makes better
floor than concrete. or brick, as GER
tain amount of moisture is desirable.
The walls of the storage room should
be parallel to the walls Of the cellar.
Lay 2 by 4-inch scantling fiat on the
floor and secure them with pegs driven
into the floor or by mailing them to the
Cop Of short posts set in the ground.
Set 2 by finch studding from this sill
to the ceiling, spacing them 16 inches
apart from center to center. Locate
the door Of the storage room at the
most convenient point, making it large
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLDS
Small Amount of Potassium Perman-
ganate in Drinking Water
Is Quite Satisfactory.

II any birds in the flock develop
colds, put as much potassium perman-
ganate as will remain on the surface
ola dime into gallon of water and
keep this mixture in their drinking wa
ter for several days, or until the symp-
toms of the colds have disappeared.
Remove any sick birds from the flock
as soon as they are noted and treat
them in coops by themselves, or kill
and bury them if they are not worth
treating.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03
HOG GOOD LABOR EQUALIZER
Animal Can Harvest Various Crops in
More Efficient Manner Than Tran
silent Farm Hand.


prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Practically every farmer can plant
and cultivate larger acreage than he
can harvest.
When the harvest season comes he
is overworked.
Also, he has to depend on transient
labor which, many. times, is bother
some and unreliable.
And, after all, a considerable portion
of the crop may have to go to waste be-
cause it cannot be gathered in time.
The hog, helped out by cattle and
sheep, when practicable. is an excel
lent labor equalizer.
He harvests the corn crop more eff
GENTLY than the transient farm hand
can be expected to do it-and does not
have to be superintendent by the owner
of the farm.
He is equally efficient in harvesting
rye, or clover, or alfalfa, or soy beans,
or COW peas.
When the farmer makes use of the
cooperative quality of the hog he has
more time for essential tasks, more
time to look out for his own health
and happiness and that of his family,
makes more money on the years OPP
erations, and has better ground for the
next years crops.
The farm that depends on transient
laborers as harvesters is likely to grow
poorer year by year. The farm that
uses hogs as harvesters is certain to
grow more fertile with every crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL HaarlelH
Oil Capsules at once. They ara an alt
tried preparation used all over eh@
world for centuries. They contain au5y
old-fashioned, soothing oils esmbsae1
with strengthening and system-eean2~
ing herbs, well known and used by phg-
sicians in their daily practice. G0E1D
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are anr-
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient 10 e4ke.
and win either give prompt reid ar
your money will be refunded. ASK Inn
them at any drug store, but be asgo
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no subskizukeAs
In sealed packages. Three size&
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03
Had q Different Name.

, The kindergarten teacher had told
"a beautiful fairy story and the chill
Sdren were highly excited over the sub
lect of fairies Little Marie raised
her hand. "Oh, think there are
some beautiful fairies that come al
most every night and play on our
lawn" she boasted
Perhaps" the teacher smiled her
approval.
Then Jerry's little fat hand went
up. "We have some, too," he said
bluntly. "only they don't stop on our
lawn. They come right into our house
and play around on the floor. Only
dad calls them reaches instead Of
fairies"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-03

No organs Of the human body are SO
important to health and long life as the
KIDNEYS. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is-with.
-out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back, wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
ave not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and viii. de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
your system.