davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Hard to Suit.

Elia-Hs found my gloves In hls
pocket and he returned them by sps-
cial delivery.
Stella-That was very thoughtful OF
him.
Ella-Thoughtful7 It was an Insult
to rush them back. as 1t indicated tnat
no thought / had only one pair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13

For Sale 100 acres 2 miles SCUM
Of Winchester. Enquire Un'0D
State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Slippers

Our fall shipment of mems, ladies
and children's slippers have at last
arrived. Both leather and comfy soles
in variety Of shades and prices are
somewhere within reason.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13
Shoes

This week we received another
shipment of ladies' dress shoes in
black vici kid, brown, field mouse and
gun metals. We invite you to call and
see all these pretty new numbers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-13

Rubber Goods
Fortunately we have been able to
fill in our rubber stock to certain
extent, giving us full line now, with
which we can better serve you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
CUSTOMS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

White House overlooked the Potomac
toward his beloved Mt Vernon.
Washington did not i've in the
White House. He is said TO have
walked through the rooms Il short time
before his death. John Adams, its
first occupant. thought 1t eugst to have
been nearer the Capitol. Mrs. Adams
wrote, in 1900, that the river. which
runs up to Alexandria. is in full view
OF my window. and j see the vessels
pass and repass.'
Capt. Holan Plans White House.
But that Is ahead of the storv.
When a site was selected a prize was
offered, in 1892, of $500, or a gold
medal. for a plan Captain James
Hoban, % native of ireland and Il
resident a Charleston, s. c., won the
contest. with a design similar to that
of the family seal of the Dukes Of
t@inster, Dublin. Fortunately Hoban
was alive when the work OF rebuild
ing was undertaken after the fire
oG 1914. and when the structure was
completed again. in 1873. it more
nearly followed the original plans.
Moreover. when the present Wings
one for executive offices and the other
for a public entranc corridor. we g
added in1s03, further features con-
tanned in the Hoban design were iu-
Guided.
Scarcely a Congress came and
went for half a century without an
attack upon the alleged e~xtravagant
expenditures for the Presidents home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
MOOSE THAT POSED
FOR HER PICTURE

A moose out In the wiids does not
stop to pose for her picture. There
Is generally a reason for the peculiar
actian OF wild things.
In the current issue Of h Hunter
Trader-Trapper, published in Column
bus, O., hunters write of their expe-
rience.
we had an early start Thursday.
and Sam soon proclaimed that his pipe
f0retold moose. The first bend was
rounded. and knee-deep in the water
stood a fat sleek COW Our canoe ad-
vanced toward her, the Gamers set for
an xposure Sam called softly. and
she advanced a hundred feet towards
us. ears ernct With a curious what
Are YOU manner
"At sevef6y~aNe feet she stopped
and posed for the picture. M then
waited until we were fifty feet away
bofere she turned into the woods. At
the top OF the bank. she waited for
us to pass before crashing into the
timber.
Her action WAS explained when we
turned the bend at the waters
edge saw her calf, a n four or I'VE
months did fellow, which climbed the
bank and was away after her at
once"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
WILDE LOOKS FOR
ANOTHER MATCH

Chicago. Dec. S.-Jimmie WIDE,
the British fiyweight champion VIII
engage in another combat in the
United States and IL he does not make
a better showing than he y In mas
fight with Jack Sharkey at Milwaukee
he will return to his native land.
This was announced today by Dave
Hughes, Wiide's manager. who made
no effort to hide his disappointment
over the showing made by the young
Englishman.
1T was not our Jimmy OF England
that fought Jack Sharkey in Malwau-
kee" said Hughes. ut was Jim in
person. but not the fighter. l have
seen him In all of his fights and never
saw him take SO many punches.
Usually he feints, blocks cieverly.
takes the play away from his OPP
ponent and does a lot Of side-step-
ping. In his fight he just stood
there and fought as Sharkey wanted
him to. Instead OF stepping away
no woul mix when Sharkey mixed.
Then, 100, he tried SO hard Ia
please the American public and both
he and | were OF the belief that unless
you didn't stand up there toe TO toe
and slug you folks would hiss. And
be Kissed. He'll do better next time
or we return. You also understand
that his opponents III or 11s pounds
against his lot made a difference"
There is talk now of matching
Wilde with frankie Mason or Ire
main. of Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

There are many kinds of farmers
and ranches. but few for h purpose
Of raising fox. In Yukon and Alaska
are several fox ranches. n the
farmers regularly catch fsh by nets
IN the lakes or by fish wheels along
he river banks for the fox
These fox are unusually healthy
and stronE because they are always
supplied with food unlike their gaunt
|Nrothers who rTrm IN the wilds. The
A{gh valiIa ~ ~ 4e-ft ard the ability
the fox TO live and breed in a lin
ted area has. Tss,l+feti IN tho estas1-
ishmeut OF these ranches" writes r..
:. Steffen. in the current issue of
Iunter-Trader -Trapper. Columbus. O.
II visited these ranches n secured
! number Of extra fne pelts: among
hem was one that was considered one
81 the finest silver fox that had eve
seen seen here. While the Alaska and
Yukon wild silver fox are giants in
o p~arison with others. this one was
unusually large. heavily furred and
beautifully marked. The sitter fox
,elt Is the most highly priced of All
Alaska and Yukon furs."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
A TRAPS WORTH

"A trap is OF value to n trapper
,nlv in proportion to the power of
6he trap to hold the game when
caught. This holding power Of the
trap lis governed not only Try h de-
ign Of the trap. but by the methods
nj fastening used in setting the trap"
says Walter S. Chansier. in the cur
rent issue of the Hunter~Trader~
rrappcr. Columbus, O,
"A strong trap when fastened to n
tree or log by the 8 % staples. not
tnfrequentfy will fail TO hold animals
40 stronger than the skunk or the
q a brush drag OF suitable size, Will
aoid either of those animals.
Zone of Tho hest methods of fasten-
ing traps Is by the brush drag. Fasten
he chain OF the trap near the heavy
md Of the pile of brush. so that the
irse Of brush viii not likely become
= Ted up among the brushes. It's OBJ
i"tf is 70 cucumber the actions of the
sniinai without entirely restraining its
feet OF motion. Short poles and
cooks are as eYec,ual as the brush.
"ttse only good methods of fasten-
ng traps. II pays and pays big. Did
JoI ever notice n rniserly person bar
gaining with n street vender? This
reminds me OF q trapper friend OF
'faire who haggies with fur dealers for
aalf a hour over n difference OF so
'ents v 6 a. bunch or furs wortf, s25
o $50. The very next morning ne
rsin come In from a trap line n tell
~ losing A. C a skunk or a
nuskrat in q trap which WAS fastened
by driving a stake into the ground
through tho ring of the trap chain.
the worst method OF fastening a trap
sre could Use"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

Ha
That the Prestdsntn het6
ace Al splendid a. that sfltxe
and ~ richly, adorned ~ tSe nx0y411tI
.Asiasic mansion, hardly found ~
echo from its early occupants. eooe.t
tally the ladies Of presidential fAntisI
lies.
MRS John Adams. first nnistrQos ~
the mansion, wrote Of her new A1o0es
The lighting OF In apartments 20
the kitchen to pariours and chAMoerS,
in a tax indeed; and the fires We Ara
Obliged to keep to secuc III from datiy
agues IA another very cheerimg C0nA-
fort. To assist us in this great castle
and render less attendance necessary;
bells are wholly wanting, not =
single one being hung through y
whole house. and promises are all You
can obtain. This Is 80 great an incon-
%vcnience, that / do not know what tn
do, nor how to do. n they Will put
me up some bells. and let me have
wood enough to keep fires. l design
TO be pleased. I could content myself
almost anywhere three months; but.
surrounded with forests, can you De-
lics. that wood is not to be had. bA-
cause people cannot be found to cut
and cart ii. We have not the least
fence, yard or other conve.iicncs.
without, and the great u~nfurnishcd
au~dience-room I make a dryinR-roorn
OF, to hang up the clothes In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

The cost Of reconstruction came in
for the Customary criticism. Hoban,
as architect. vas paid at he a OF
$1,000 a year; the clerk Of h work
ers received 81 a day: and the over
seer, 81 per day.
BY the time Of President Monroe's
inauguration tho executive mansion
was rebuilt, but not furnished. Mr..
Monroe had purchased valuable fur
niture for his private home while he
was in Paris. This he sold to the
government, it was transferred to the
White House for his use there. and
he was authorized to buy other pieces
for the official home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
SPARE THE QUAIL

10 not try to get the last bird In
the convey when you r out after
quail. There IL no honor In such a
feat. The last few birds are no
harder to hit than the first ones. This
not only demonstrates poor sports
manshin. but lack Of forethought II
tho hunter intends 70 hunt the same
country e year. ii is q wise plan
TO leave five or six quail to "a, covey.
Remember. when the hunter has
finished. the hawks. foxes and other
roaming animals will get their share.
Think of all these things, n remern
Der that AT least one pair OF birds
must be left for mex spring" says
the Observation-Disclosures, Of Co
lunnbus. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
Just to Top OFF
A Heavy Repast

George Began. the taxi king OF
Frisco. met Willie MeehAn on Market
street recently and invited him into
Johns grill for = BIT to eat
mo, thanks" piped Willie. II Just
fed and / feel pretty fun.
We'll. come and have q bit OF some
thing said Began.
Willie followed and said. 'Oh. III
have a bit OF dessert George, while
you're eating"
The pair strolled In and after being
seated Began handed Willie the bill Of
fare, saying: will, take . slant at the
line OF march and see what deasert
you'll have"
Willie gave 1t a good up and down.
then. tossing 1t aside, said to the
waiter: Bring me a minute steak and
fried potatoes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
MARVEL TO
MEET BULL WALKER.


That sensational wrestler n n1ys-
Icy man, the Masked Marvel. will
arrive in town tomorrow morning
with his mask on and a good supply
~ wrestling tricks up his sleeve thar
he intends te show off to the local
wrestling fans, when he locks horns
with Bun Walker. at the Strand thea
trr, tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock
n a finish match best " on or
ihrec falls, catch-as-catch-can style.
full Walker, who is to be the Mar
t-fs opponent says h a ne Is GLAD
!. get the chance TO try to make the
r. vol unmask.
Walker .is expected 10 arrive In
fEa4.oud some time today.
nTsere viii also be q fas and clever
condition Of graphing as Il preliu-
f'arv between two local amateur
trestlers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
PR|NTInG CO.
SURPRISE ElkS CLUB

The Cook Printing Company ad-
vanced several notches In the pennAut
race of he City Bowling league by
taking all three games from the strong
ElkS club at the Pietsch alleys last
night Due to the shortage of lights
It was necessary 70 shift the cams
from alleys 4 and 5 to s and 7. Both
teams were decidedly of color In their
shooting Inc as a result poor scores
were registered. Frank Reid with a
$50 total was high for the evening.
A gil game by Waldbauer carried of
the high individual score for the night
The following Is the result OF the
,.3ap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
Duffy Lewis Plans
To Abandon Baseball

Duffy Lewis, member for a number
Of years Of h famous Boston |
Sox and Sill later of the New York
Yankees. has returned from the east
and is located in his cottage at Boyes
Springs.
What is more important. however,
Duffy his retirement from
the national p~astinle, HI has wired
his resignation to President Huston, OF
the Yanks. in spite of an offer of a
raise Of $1,000 for the coming season,
to~ther with a bonus Of $500. Lewis
plans to enter the tire game at Fresno.
accepting a proposition that was made
to him q year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
VA. GAME AND FISH
ASSO. MEETS Dec. IS

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Game and Game Fish Protective as
soviation viii be held Tuesday, De-
.ceu1her ID. at s p. NJ. in the a OF
the house Of delegates. capitol build
ing. This probably will be the most
important meeting ever held by the
association. and every member as well
as all others interested in game and
fish protection ana propagation Ia
expected To attend.
Colonel +. Nash BFlisnIy. commits
sioner % game and inland fisheries.
has called n meeting of all game
wnrdens and a number of leading
sportsrnen and game rrotectionists OF
the state to be held In Richmond De-
cernber 1s and II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

Onigh at The Palace aiIeyH inc
'NoIde Brothers and Citizens Home
Insurance Co. will battle to decide who
will occupy the cellar position next
week. At present these cams r tied
for that place but due to h tight
race they are only four game behind
the leaders. In the Junior league at
the Pietsch alleys the strong White
Sox team will clash with the Indians
and the latter team will endeavor to
gain the distinction Of being the first
team to lower the flying White Sox
colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

The war has had Z curious reaction
upon football. The tAckhng dummy
OF one Of the Brooklyn high school
teams has been dressed up In = uns:
form OF a private Of the ex-crown
princes deathhead hussars: a west
ern eleven has q German police dog
- its mascot, and the mascot Of the
Pennsylvania team n 4 little French
orphan who lost his parents during
the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

The ingenious machines used by
the census bureau to count, sort ana
tabuiate the information gathered by
the census enumerators are the pro-
duct OF the bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines will take care
of 500 cards per minute. the counting
machine can do 500 cards a minute
and the tabulating machine liz capa-
bic OF handling 400 cards Zach min
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
Umpire to Invade
Wall Street Markets

When the president of the Arneri-
IAN league names his urnpires for next
season. n Substitute will have to be
found for william II. tBili) Dineen,
world championship pitcher with the
Red Scx az almost twenty years ago
ard for the last ten years an arbiter
~ note. Dineen has turned in his
inform for good and from now on
Nili do his lighting with the wolves
~ Wall street instead OF the magpies
y the ball feid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
DAILY Defeats Cutler
in Close Game, 100-99

Daily defeated Cutler 100 to SO in
the pocket billiard tourney at the
Grand pariors Last night. II was q
nip and tuck affair right from the
beginning. High run honors were
even at IA each. For second prize.
there are tied Bowman, Read and
williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
COMMISSION
MEETS At MURPHY'S

The annateur baseball commits.
sion will meet at Murphy's hotei
tonight at 8 o'clock, to take up
business for the coming year. A
full attendance is expected. az
the meeting will prove an I'm"
portant and interesting one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

" ongrc extended the scope OF the
approaching 1920 ensus by providing
that a census of forestry products
should be taken. These subjects
were never specifically covered by
any past census act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

Wed better not stay here. Lets
go to some other cafe.
What's the matter"
II don't think we'll ever get our
dinner. I've just discovered that our
waiter is the m that / forgot to tip
the last time l was here.-Detroit Free
Press,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
10 Pin League

The police team came strong last
night and won three games from the
Traegle team. The police were
strengthened by the signing of Martin
and Percivai.
Wednesday the Police VS., r. r. and
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

Rolling stores in the East are
making heavy inroads into the vol
ume Of business Of retail dealers. VINO
also were hit by the undertaking of
the war department surplus stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
A. E. HOLDER PLEADS
FOR SUFFRAGE IN D. C.
Urges Teachers to Form Unions in
Address at Central High
School.

A plea to "Americanize Washing
ton" SO that washingtonians should
be entitled to vote for their own civic
institutions. city officers, etc, and
particularly the city board of educa-
ton, was made by Arthur K. Holder
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education at mass meeting of teach
ers last night at Central High School.
The meeting was slated to be on the
topic of DEMONSTRATION in Educa-
ton"
Democracy begins at home,- MI.
Holder said when President Will
son said that America entered the
war to make the world safe for de-
mocracy. he sounded a slogan that rail-
lied Americans of all creeds and
classes to his side. But he should
have begun at home by making the
capital city OF the nation one of free
voters
Mr.. Holder in his address outlined
the stand of the American Federation
of Labor on the question of teachers
unions.
"Slower than almost any class of
workers, teachers have been almost
the last ones to unionize." he said.
He said that 100000 members of
trade unions were ready to help the
teachers unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
More Than 5000 Troops
Are Landed at Newport
News by Three Steamers

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, February Is.
sBetween 10 o'clock this morning
and o'clock this afternoon more
than 5000 troops had debarked at this
port from the transports Pastores,
1adaWaska and Antigone-
Aboard the Pastores were 1907 sick
and wounded men and So wounded
ofl1cers: 80 men Of the 327th Field
Artillery, which trained at Camp Tay-
toe, but which saw no battle service
men and q medical detachment of SO
men who had much hospital work in
France. Capt 1. G. Monteith. who
was In command Of the artillery de-
taehment. came In command of all
those on board.
The Madawaska carried about $500
returned officers and men. CO... Hardy
Of the 9Th commanded the troops
aboard the Madawaska. Besides the
1.sA3 men and forty-seven officers of
the 9th Coast Artillery Corps. who
hailed from many states in this coun-
try, the MADAM aska carried twenty
wounded men and 152 men and nifty
stx o1icers Of the 326th Field Artil-
on this side. and at Camp de Souge.
overseas. Neither organization saw
actual fighting In France.
The Antigone had detachment OF
the BLACK Hawk" Dtvision, the 322d
Artillery, Of which 80 per cent were
Chicago men, 100 men of the 18th
Coast Artillery, . detachment from
the 3z5th Field Artillery and 800
easuAls. Col. Starkey of the 225th
Field Artillery was in command of
the 1900 men aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
PEACE CONFEREES
STUDY RUSS PROBLEM

Z PARIS, February Is Cby the Asso-
ciated Press) supreme council
at its meeting this afternoon began
examination of the Russian question.
according to an official announcement,
The council also heard delegates of
the administrative council of Lebanon.
Asia Minor.
The council appointed a special COM
mittee to study the claims of Belgium
for an indemnity. The American
members OF the committee are Charles
H. Haskins and Col. S. D. Embick.
The peace conference commission
on reparations continued today it's ex-
animation of the principles upon
which rests the right to reparation.
The committee heard Baron Van den
Heuvel for Belgium, NJ. Stoyanowitch
for Serbia and Finance Minister Klotz
for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
coMMANDERY HOLD DINNER,

The District of Columbia Com
mandery Of the Naval and Military
Order OF the Spanish American War
held dinner last night at the Army
and Navy Club. Informal speaking
featured the after-dinner exercises.
Capt Sydney r. Jacobs, u. 8. ", was
chairman and Brig. Gen r. d. simms,
U. 8. ", POSTMASTER
Present, besides Capt Jacobs and
Brig. Cen Simms, were Capt. e. J.
Dorm. U. s.. N; Maj r. s. Hodgson.
U. S. ": Col. Gregg. u. q. ": Admiral
Ralph Earle. U. S. N; Maj. Gen. John
Glenn. U. 3. A.; Lieut.. John e. Reside.
U. g. N: Lieut. r. H ChappeH. u. 8. n:
Representative Leonidas c. Dyer OF
Missouri: Lieut. Cairnes, U. s.. NJ:
Acting Judge Advocate General Ansell.
Col. e. r. Garrison. u. 8. A: Can't.
Sheridan Ferree. Y. s. ": Chaplain
George y. Dudley. u. 8. "; Capt. G. N.
Forrest, U. 8. ": Maj. Richard ..
ponneliy. U: 8. A.; MAJ. Richard b. La
Garde. y. 8. A.: Lieut.. O. A Price. u.
8 ": LAeut Baals Bloemsr, d. 8 N,
and Charles Schafker. II. --s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
NNEzUELANS IN j. S.
PLAN NEW REPUBLIC

NEW YORK, February IA Ven
ezuelan alliance, designed to work for
the removal of President Gomez of
Venezuela and the establishment OF a
true republic" was organized here
tonight by Venezuelans who have fed
their country during Gomez's regime.
Nicanor Bolet, former secretary to
the Venezuelan legation at Washing
ton, who presided. said that the or
ganization would cooperate with
similar bodies in Latin American and
other countries. representing more
than $4,000 voluntary exiIes from
Venezuela.
Although Gomez gained his power
through revolution we hope TO un-
seat him and restore popular govern
ment through revolution, and with
out bloodshed," he said.
A committee of five WAS named to
draw up a program for the movement.
One plan proposed was an appeal to
the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
MRS. HARRIET LUTTRELL
DIES AT HER HOME HERE

Mrs. Harriet Lothrop Luttrell. wife
Alvin II. Lothrop, one of the found
ers of Woodward G. Lothrop's de-
psrtment store, died yesterday at
her home. ais Bancroft place north
west. after a short illness. Funeral
services had not been arranged up TO
O late hour last night
Mrs. Luttreii was born here thirty
years ago and married Mr.. LuttreIl,
who Is associated with his brother,
Samuel A Luttrell. in the autSmobiIe
business, about eight years ago. She
10 survived by her husband and three
children
A dance fer the employees of the
woodward & Lothrop store. which
was to have been held last night at
the store, was postponed when news
vas received of Mrs. Luttrelrs death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-16
RED CROSS IS BACK
ON APEACE BASIS
Elects Officers and Effects
Reorganization at Ad-
iourned Meeting.
WAR COUNCIL TO RETIRE

Reorganiza ton of the American Red
Cross on "A peace basis was ac-
complished at an adjourned annual
meeting held yesterday at national
headquarters in this city by the Sc
lection of officers The war council
appointed by President Wilson May
10, 1917, will formally transfer its at
fairs to the new administration March
1 and retire on that date. Four MEM
bers of the old war council, however.
viii remain with the organization as
members of the executive committee.
These are Henry F. Dawson, New
York; Eliot Wadsworth. Boston; Cor
nelius N. Bliss, jr., New York, and
George E. Scott. Chicago.
Or. Livingston Farrand, former
president of the University of Colo
RADIO, recently appointed chairman of
the central committee of the Red
Cross, succeeding former President
Taft, assumes his Office today. He
will be ex-odicio chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee.