davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

koe to take a chance on arytAfng that
looks good TO him IL was Ups that
prompted him to purchase WIN How
land Russell the filly Sadie Mac,
which he named after hts daughter.
and won the Fututities at Hartford
and Lexington, as well as Early
Dreams, the leading money winner In
1871
The Httie man Inside which twinta
80 many OF us towards good or bad
fortune also gave Mcdonald Jab
and made him buy Mise Harris M. as
"A twe-yea~-old She was then trot-
ter but the following year upon his
return from California, she was pac-
ing General Todd trimmed her that
season bat after that year 10 took a
champion TO catch her Mcdonald
sold Miss Harris NJ 10 s. A. Fletcher
with The understanding that she was
10 remain IN his stable until her new
owner saw him driving her through
Market street in Indianapolis hitched
to q Concord wagon with a red head
ed girl on the seat This was safe
proposition for Alonzo and his wife
hair IL black ana Mae Is a home-body
who takes his family to the races
Finally Lon gave Miss Harris NJ. a
record of two minutes She was then
sent to the auctions and last year
Murphy cut her record to 1t5s Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

washington, d. &C., sept; el.---s"M,
sbou4 Japan and china and the
league Of Nations, pam,s dainty Miss
Y Asner3ca, as SHE presses her hands
- her head, where her reeel'ieus
truesns would he failing down we're
Il hot FOR a net of human hair
from Ehantunw-
Came down here to get away from
this talk about the peace TREATY
ChinaS y long way of anyway,
growle Mr.. Business man as he ntrolis
along the beach. In pen@yee suit
from Ehantung.
with this introduction the National
Geographic society issues n bulletin
concerning the industries of ShantuDg.
which range from making hair nete 70
tuiIdlng railways, quoting from q
communication 10 the society bs
Maynard Owen Williams as followst
when the speedy roadster made
hair metz a necessity, tho hunger pres
sure In remote province Of sa.eoe,
900 reiented a little.
@The almost invisible net serves
fashion &c preserve for another hour
The lovliness of a naement But the
making Of hair nnts enables whole
villages af wrinkled old women Of
Hhartung to put little more food
When the American male cm Crgcd
from the wooden of former convention
and donnet the dapper suit OF coo!
pongre. all the stlkwortps In shan
tung had TO work overtime. and their
masters added a strip OF pork to- the
family dish. A pongco clad crowd
at Bar Harhor means a hettcr-fed
population In WeihaiweL
An American woman wcara some
Chefoo lace, and. thanks "a her ard
he purchases of her friends almond
eyed girle are being trained in mis-
zion schools s 600 miles away
The doughboy back from the war
IL also a booster for Shantung thourh
perhaps he doesn't know g. As he
tolls OF the cvcr-ep2iling Chinese
whom he saw making roads In France
Ne testtfcr tc the fine GuH!Iles o:
some OF the worlds best lanarers.
The Shantung coote 1id his fair
share OF war work, a hundred and
ATTY thousand ef him went out To
better living conditions and n wider
outlook when the British troopships
steamed away from his pontnsutar
homo Hundreds or him dropped
shovel and seized gun or fought with
clubs and axes when the breach Al
Chateau ThierrT yan'nea.
Now Some Of these Shautung cool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
TO ESTABLISH JEWISH
STATE IN PALESTINE
~ FORBES rArnnAIRx.

Universal Service stan Corr~sSoudent
London, Sept 22.-The establish.
ment of Jewish state In Palestine
Will be an accomplished fact notwith-
standing reports to the contrary nc.
scording to information obtained by
Universal Service from the British for
eign office today Rumors that the
Jews would simply be privileged TO
live in the Holy Land, without having
government of their own caused 4
reiteraion by the government OF as
eurances that Britain will carry out
her original intentions to give tho
Jews national home state predicated
OF course, upon the action Of the
league of nations and the disposition
OF mandates"
An ofacial at Downing street said 10
the correspondent:
'~hA reace conference has decided
that the Jews should realize their am
oition as regards Palestine and Britain
is ready 10 take the mandate. but Il
Ia up to the league Of nations TO de-
eide final action
There are many questions, inciud-
ing that OF the fate OF Syria, which
will influence the leagues decision re-
garding Palestine. Syria wants to In
clude the Holy Land in its torritorv--
the Jews want separate state under
British protection. We cannot know
what will happen until the league OF
nations makes it's decision"
Leading British Jews :nciudin.
Israel Zangwill while favoring the
utopian aspect of a return Of the Jews
to the Holy Land. seriously question
whether there will actually be world
wide INN grafton of Jews to Paies-
tine, bat Zangwili Is hopeful Under
Jewish rule all sections OF the popu
lation will rest assured OF fair treat
nent." he said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Cotton Still One Animal
Crop In MANY
States Of the South

Plow and cultivator are still pulled
by enc horse or mule on nearly all
ooftcn farms in the ssaks OF the Al
ta5tIc coast and in Ala hanna ard Lon
lsena, the Gotten snec4alist Of tsa
Bureau OF Crop Eg.inates UnltSt
ssss ,<ss Departs a + Agriculture l7:s5
recently determined One ANIMAL
Flowing and cul,ivatfnr prevails On
e per cont % the cotton farms IL
Mississippi, So per cent in Arkansr
4e per cent IN TcrneSsee, IA par cesi
IT Texas 10 per cent in ~0klahonn,
ana g per cert IN Missouri! while a
California all nlows and cultivatces
arc drawn b. mere than one animal
The investigation did not discover IT..
extent TO which tractors are us4i
Riding piou-s and cuitiva,ors a.
used on Is per cent OF the coffin
farms in Arkansas. ~ per cent in Tet-
nessec, 6S per cent in Missouri, 10 NJ
cent in Oklahon!a, rs per cent in reNs
and on all cotton farms in Cai!tornh
tut on only small fractions OF tie
cotton farnas=in- other s.ates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
STRIKE WILL CLOSE
AUTOMOBILE rIaAN1S

Detroit. Mich. Sept 2l.-If Detrat
indications cnn be taken as a criter!a
for the rest OF the country, the str!
strike will close every autnmotis
plant in the United States. Evena
partial strike will cripple the indt-
try seriously. It was stated on gcd
authority here tonight that the Ftd
plant will shut down immediatelysf
the steel men strike tomorrow a.
cial confirmation was refused by mn
close to Mr.. Ford
II Is understood the company brs
Its steel not only from the Unid
States Steel Corporation. but from J.
dependent concerns as we'll 10
Hudson. Dodge Brothers, Studebasr
and Thinker Detroit Axle comply
plants are similarly affected. Ar.
Demory, president OF the Timln
company said today the extent OF 10
strike will determine the lengthof
time the automobile plants can or
ate. Materials are received from .e
mills. he said, and direct effect~l
be noticeable In ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
TRACTOR HAS HOLLOW WHEELS
FOR CARRYING BALLAST

When a farm tractor needs addition :
81 weight, logs and stones are gener-
ally piled on The frame a more or
derby provision is made by new ma
chine. which stores sand or water bal
last In its hollow wheels The two
main drivewhecls and the large idlers
will hold good many hundred pounds
OF extra weight. Instead OF being
rigidly connected to the frame. the
largo idler wheels are hung on spiral
springs incloeed In iron cylinoers. The
tractor according to an illustrated
article in the Octoger Popular Mechan
les Magazine, has no differential, and
is steered with planetary gearing
which throws all the power onto one
tread or the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
PROHIBITION WORK
TO BEGIN N NORWAY
World League Against Alcoholism
Sends First Representative From
the United States to Take !.
Part In the Campaign.

New York, Sept 22.-The Rev.
David Ostlund. the first representative
OF the World League Against Alcohol
ism to leave this country In the in
terests of worldwide prohibition.
has sailed on the Scandinavia for
Chrietiania. Norway He will reach
Norway in time to take part In ma
tion-wide prohibition campaign which
will end with the election, October .
and 6. After this. he will go to swe-
dem on the invitation OF the leading
temperance workers. among them the
Hon. Edward Wavrinsky, member OF
the Swedish legislature and national
chief of the Independent Order OF
Good Templars.
Before sailing, DR.. ostlund declared
that not only does he expect to be
cordially received by the temperance
workers. abroad, but by representa-
tives of the governments.
There is n tremendous. movement
in favor Of prohibition in the Scandi-
navian peninsula" he said. The
three countries have population OF
approximately $4,000 900 people and
something like 10 per cent OF these
belong to organized temperance
bodies There is. therefore, distinct
sentiment against alcoholism which
has been crystallizing for years. This
continent Is encouraged by the gov
ernment and the Scandinavian parlia-
ments have for SOME time past been
officially supporting temperance so
cieties by appropriations. Hundreds
Of thousands of "kroners" a"e contrib
uted each years hy the government 70
the temperance eauae and each societ%
which receives its contribution is al
lowed to carry on Its educational work
In its own way The liquor trafhc
people and bv the government just as
II has been tolerated in other places
t.ecaese of radi+ions and CT ITS legal
rights But the people, backed by
the government. are now hghting 10
free themselves from II.
THE World League Against Alec
holisn has been invited 10 send me as
it's representative to help in the cam
paigns in these countries, and / feel
that condition. are very favorable for
victory. especially in Norway ana
Sweden In Sweden, the governre emit
reduced the consumption OF alcoholic
liouors during the war, until the eoun-
try at present Is almost dry. so 1t will
not be very hard to finish the job
there The Swedish, people as ma
zion are temperate. and are largely N
favor OF complete abolition.
Or. ostlund spent several year5 in
Iceland, where he did much toward
helping to make that country dry in
1912 In 1918 he came To America
and hec1me associated wit hthe Anti
saloon league. OF Michigan, and work
ca 4l.e, in Minnesota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Hogs Heaviest
Grain Eaters. Cattle
Consume Most Forage

The various proportions of the
cr5fe- shat ,sTa fed to the. different
classes of domestic animals on farms
in this country have been determine 4
by the Bureau OF Crop Estimate with
interesting results Corn, OF course,
Is fed to hogs much more thas.sc any
other class OF anlnlals--50 per cert
THY fed to all animals Horses, eat
"A per cent cattle 10 per cert. and
poultry 3 per cent
Horses are the chief caters of oats.
their share being IS per cent that Of
cattle 3 per cont of hogs / per cent.
and Of poultry s per cent, Barley liz
chiefly eaton by hogs, whose con
sumption Is so ncr cent OF the quality
eaten by MI Qninals. while horses eat
Is per cent. cattle IL per cent. and
poultry / percent. Oh the small
fraction of the wheat crop fed 10 AM
mails poultry gets - per cent and
hogs % per cent Nearly all the hay
goes to cattle and horses, 81 and Is
per cent respectively.
Rye has been led to animals as
we'll as used for bred and whisl.ev,
and more than onc-half of this feed
| has gone to hogs, one quarter 10
horses, and one-seventh to poultry.
Nearly all the sileage is eaten By
cattle, and little Is consumed by
hogs, horses sheep, and even by
poultry II per cent, OF the small
cattle and swine, which together con
sumo IS per cent of the whole guam
| tity th2r~is fed, in about equal pro-
portion,
The figures of the bureau indicate
that hogs are the principle grain
eaters. horses a close second, cattle
third. poultry fourth. and that sheep
consume a more trace. Cattle are the
greatest forage eaters, and they and
horses consume the bulk Of it, so
that little is eaten by sheep and swine,
as fractions of the total consumption
hy animals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

which they know Is inevitable II this
issue is disposed of before that time,
in which event labor and common
humanity are bound to get great con-
sideration and make greater progress
against the wishes of the exploiters of
humanity than they would otherwise
Tho lack OF stability In industry,
the uncertainty in commerce, the I'M
rest IN labor circles are all due In a
measure to the failure on the part OF
the senate to ratify the peace treaty
and that condition will continue and
get even worse until this question Is
disposed of definitely.
con this account It is to labor's in
terest that this treaty be ratified i'm
medlately and l strongly urge you to
take the matter UP with your senators
and demand prompt and unqualified
re tifcation, that you use your In
luence to have your organization do
the same thing and also urge every
other Individual you can reach to take
It up with them, demanding that they
support the treaty and work and, vote
for It's immediate ratification"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
FREE HOT WATER SUPPLIED
IN CANADIAN PAX

Hot drinks can be served at pic 8
IN recreation park at Toronto. o.
ada, without the troublesome op,-
ton usually necessary TO obtain T.
ing water In such places. THIS
made possible by convenience plsd
on the grounds by the city authors
in the form of gas water het,
which delivers hot water in any qu
ity through faucet TO all who 4,
and have occasion, to use II. 10
charge Is made for the service.A
wooden shed houses the heater, ala
sign on the building calls attenn
to the fact that the hot water il /.
This commendab!c innovation Is l.
strated In the October Popular j.
chanics magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
BULGARIAN PEACE
DELEGATION PEEvFO
BY KENNETH LATnuR.

Paris, Sept. 2I-Thc Bulgarian
peace delegation is chagrined because
the allies did not arrange a gorgeous
setting for the handing of the peace
treaty to the Bulgar ENJOYS.
The Soma representatives felt that
inasmuch as Bulgarian had fought 4
long war. they were at least entitled
10 an impressive ceremony marking
their formal defeat However. tho
treaty was handed to them in the sim,
plest possible manner at the ouat
D'Orsay despite the UNDERSTANDING
that they had made q formal protest
against being received without the
settings which were accorded the
Germans at Versailles and the Aus.
'rlans at SAINT Germaine
The ceremony itself lasted barel,
twenty minutes President Theodoror
OF the Bulgarian delegation. spoke
so@ew in his rsnIy-o Premier Clensn.
ceau that the latter instructed hin, "a
speak louder, which ne did somewha,
nervousiy
Bestowing q significant glance unon
NJ Vesuitch, the Serbian delegate
Theodoroft said We want to live ia
peace with our neighbors"
NJ Vesnitch's face assumed an ex-
preston of iron and he gave not a
single symptom of friendlinass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
THUMB PRINTS PROTECTS
AUTO FROM THIEVES

Professional automobile thieves nay
cease to reap their regular harvest AMI
find real cause for worry in n system
for protecting and recovering cars by
means Of thumb prints one Of which
is placed on the instrument board OF
the machine ny a process that pre-
vents its removal without noticeable
DETACHMENT of the hoard. IL AZ ae-
scribed with illustrations in the Octo-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine A
card bearing duplicate of the thumb
mark is carried by the owner Of the
car, while other> cars Of q similar ma
ture are placed on file. with the po-
lice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
REMOVING ASHES BY SUCTION
SAVES LABOR AND DUST

Ashes are nof being removed from
certain large building in New York
city by sort of nagniied vacuum
cleaner system, with entire success and
relief from dust, says the october
Popular Mechanics Magazine in an
illustrated article. Before the boiler
plant in each building is a concrete
pit. three feet In width and depth.
from which a pipe extends to the
street level and terminates beneath
the sidewalk. A truck carrying the
apparatus connects its suction pipe
with the terminal. ana a powerful
blower quietly extracts the ashes.
which enter a bin and are subsequent
ly dumped into another truck to be
carted away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Yes, and They Hunt for Lose Joints

Last winter woman passenger on
nm eastern railway asked the porter
why the train had stopped between
stations
"Oh," said Rastus. the engineer
done found broken rail"
We'll" said the woman, why stop
for that?{ Do the passenger trains on
this road stop to pick ap every broken
rain they ind along the uack?'-
Cartoons Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
Florcd!

Hewitt: hear that you are tot
up twenty-five story building
Crewitt: Yes, and a twenty
story building, and a twenty-sn
story building, and a--but thatt-
other SPECIFICATIONS Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
How Ii Felt.

During hrawl IN a Chicago resort
an Irishnan got poked in the eye
with stick, and he immediately
started proceedings against the
offender
Come. now" said the magistrate
you don't really believe he meant
TO put your eye out7"
No, don't said the celt. .sbut
| do believe he tried to put il farther
in. Cartoons Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

4 The Woman's Way.
If the shoe fits, get a size smaller
Cartons Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
SPIRIT OF "sAMMIEs."

An old French peasant woman
went to the commander of some
American troops in small village
in remote part of France. "Sir,"
she said, eff your men do not keep
the gate closed my chickens will all
get out into the road" MADAME"
replied the officer, Il shall speak
to them and / am sure that they
will close the gate if possible" The
old woman went away contentedly,
and well she might, for not one Of
all those men ever left the gate
open again.
Such was the spirit of the Amer
leans who went to France that no
peasant has to look back with hor-
ror upon the American "occupa-
ton" The old French woman was
to them as worthy of the finest re-
spect as though she had been their
very own grandmother, and the gate
was closed as tremendously every
time as though they were perform
ing a sacred rite.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U
?. land office at Lewiston, Idaho
September 6, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
George J. Cox. Of Nezperce. Ida
no, who, on January 81, 1916,
made Homestead Entry, No
o64ll for SEA- NW14 and NE1l
SW!4, section IL, township So
north, range 2 east, Boise meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to estab-
nsh claim to the land above de-
scrlbed, before j. w. Merrill. u. S.
commissioner, at Orofino, Idaho.
on the 18th day of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Mitchell. William A. Fow-
Ter, James Jenkins, James I. Stan
ton, all of Nezperce, Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld,
lo-o Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
RECORD FLIGHT By ZEPPELIN
Big Airship Said to Have Mad. ..
variable Journey in Taking Sup
plies to East Africa.


From Germany now comes a star
!lDg story Of the trip Of Zeppelin
m November, 1917, which is Of con-
siderable interest despite the fact
tna1 II is over year old. 1t ap-
pears that Zeppelin started from
Bulgaria for East Africa with 90
tons OF munitions and medicines
and crew of %. 1t arrived over
hhartoum, in the Sudan, when it
was ordered by wireless to return
because it was learned that the bulk
OF the forces of General Won Let
TOW Vorbeck, the German COM
mander in East Africa, had surren-
dered. 1t returned to its starting
point four days after it had left.
The Germans claim that this air
ship could have made a round trip
between Berlin and New York
without stopping. 1t is also learned
that the Zeppelin factory at Fried
rlchshafen is building an airship
for transatlantic traffic, capable of
carrying 100 passengers. It has
nine engines and eight propellers.
Ii the international situation clears
up by next summer the first flight
will probably be made in July. The /
hight is expected to be made in 40
hours. Scientific American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
A BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms Of S<ae SO cash On $40 sh will
arnps mh ananc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

10-foot hose
l set butt-chain harness, lead and breec
sets harness
5 horse collars
Man s saddle
Boy saddle and chaps
Garden hoe, rake and pitchforks
straw stacks
/ Sharple's cream separator, size 2
4 gal. cylinder churn
! round dining table, 6 #.
4 oak dining chairs
golden oak dresser
Bed. springs and mattress
/ Monarch range
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
THE SOLDIER HABIT.

'Why don't you like to play cards
with the colonel?"
because he forces the other play
ers always to make something
trumps. He seems to have got that
overseas idea that they shall not
pass"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

l Singer sewing machine
Cot, oak arm chair, rocker
Kitchen table
6 25-lb. bags brown beans
4 gal. stone jar
gal jar apricot butter
4 dozen quarts fruit
3-quart ice cream freezer
Washing machine
8x10 Brussels rug
Small rug
Small coal heater
Baby's bath tub
Mandolin and other articles to numerous
mention
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
Chiropractic Treatment.

| will be at the Nezperce Hotel
Tor consultation and treatment on
Friday, Sept. 10, and each follow
ing Friday until further notice.
10 tt. w. G. Law, d. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

Mems and bays suits just ar
rived for fall and winter, and we
are glad to say that the cloth is
better this fall than it has been
for several seasons. John Carlson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02

'sSay, that Doc Blipp is fast
worker"
GLOW so?"
"Why, I told him I was going to
stag tonight and he's sent me a
bill already for tomorrow's morning
visit"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
THEIR PREFERENCE.

Bob-The war seriously reduced
his income.
Bess-How is that?
Bob-Why, his friends prefer
buying Liberty bonds to lending
him money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
II Head of Horses

Roam horse, W.T.. 1850, 6 years old
Roam mare, W.T.. 1880, 5 years old
Brown horse, W.T.. 1400, 6 years old
Bay mare, W.T.. 1900, 6 years old
Brown mare, W.T.. 1400, 7 years old
Bay mare, W.T.. 1900, 8 years old
Bay mare, W.T.. 400, 10 years old
Bay horse, W.T.. 400, 4 years old
Gray mare, W.T.. 1900, 8 years old
Gray horse, W.T.. 1900, 8 years old
Black horse, W.T.. 1900, 2 years old
Span bay colts, W.T.. 1880, 2 years ole
Gray gelding, W.T.. 1850, 2 years old
Bay gelding, W.T.. HOO, 2 years old
2 yearling colts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
REAL REGRET.

"I'm convinced Gertie is sorry
the war ended before 1920"
"Why should she be sorryr
"Recause she could have finished
the army sweater she is knitting BY
then"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
THE MODERN VERSION.

Dubleigh Every calamity Does
nv smoking annoy you, Miss toe
some?
Miss Goesome-It certainly does,
sir. Haven't you got another Gig
arctic?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-02
Farm Implements, Household and

S-foot Deering binder, good as new
Bean cultivator, new
8-foot Kentucky double disc drill
14-inch Dutchman gang plow
31A Mandt wagon
log chains
3-horse hard wood eveners
4-horse hard wood eveners
2 sets lead bars
John Deere buggy
26-ft 5-section wood harrow, new
SIT. Mccormick mower
loft Mccormick rake
Chatham tanning mill
Grindstone steel frame
Sickle grinder