davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
BlAMES HIS FATHER
Elder Son of baron HaIdon A..ert.
Parent Agreed to Credit
Ills Account. s-e-
Cry Universal s.rvic.

LONDON. Sept. S.--Captain the Hon.
Lawrence Edward BroomhclfS Palk.
elder son of the third Baron Haldon'
blamed his father when arraigned he
fore a court martial on the charge OF
cashinE dishonored checks In the
amount of $50
He asserted his father had promised
him to credit his (the detendant.s1 ar :
count with certain sums. but had failed
to do So and that the checks were
cashed in good faith. the captain be-
The court martiars findings in the ca 90
are deferred. Hr2 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Plant Forced to Cio,.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. s.
The plant of the Washington Woolen
Mills here closed down today because
the company felt II could not meet
anticipated demands OF employees
who. the company was Informed, were
organizing d labor union. Two hun
dred operators are out of employment,
1t is one of the most importantenter-
priscs here. Plans for the future have
NOT bcen determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
SCHUMANN-H EINK RETURNS
Noted Opern Singer Hack AEnin After
Trip Through European
Cities.
rBy Associated Press. 7

NEW YORK. Sept S.-Justice Bran
dcis. Of the. United States Supreme
Court Swiss industrial mission OF
224 members, and Ernestinc Schumann-
Heink, opera singer. were among the
passengers who arrived today aboard
the stea mship Rotterdam from Rotter-
dam, BouloGnc and Plymouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Chill. 1t v1c,ou. Legislation.

the committee that the smaller packers
existed at suffraucs" OK tho larger
concerns.
Cnlls 1t Vicious Liquidation.
This is radical. v.c:ous. class issis-
lation." Fehn continued. tx will put
US under the domiaat Oh OK bureau en-
ployces. 1t VIII hur. US smaller fell
lows because 40 bank Ia likely - take
the paper Of conce.ns whose doors are
TX :iy TO be Closed any mi iu;e a: tie
whim OF indit.iual mas"
DR.. j. NJ. Wilson, president of the
Wyoming Won t.r1*c.S ASSOCIATION,
another witness. was almost as severe
in his structures OF the trade COM
mission.
Their report was the basis OF these
bills he said. and I'd like you to
know that throughout the IVES; there
are great many rum":s to the effect
that the board was not fair. Certainly
IL the evidence you have secured so far
in this hearing is TO be credited, their
report was wrong"
DR.. Wilson. during a discussion with
Senator kendrick, Democrat also o.
Wyoming, said he had NJ obj,'r ions
as a stock raiser to packers owning
stock yards. but depra :,ted attempts
TO take refrigerator cars from the IL 6
five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Advises Owning Refrigerator Cars.

why, the Federal Tile Commits
sion's report itself shows that IL IS
better 10 allow them 20 cpa:tto r.
fr!gerator cars than 20 turn the cars
over TO any one else" ne = He'd. They
OF the cars"
Criticism OF present I've s,ock and
meat prices would be stopped, he said.
"if We had some authority 20 prove to
the public the fact that tlcy wilt never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

be able again to get r,cat aa. rhe.A
as they did years ago. Ne.
Chairman Gronna said .oa., nm
committee hearings wouu probably
De recessed within Two or thrSa LaysN
but would be resumed lnta.. 80 :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
URGE COMPULSORY LAWS
IN SCHOOLS Be ENFORCED
State Board OF Education Imprcsscs
Attendance Feature Upon Dis
trict Supcrintcndcnts.
HEALTH TESTS ARE ADVOCATED
Extensive Physical Training for Pu-
pills Recommended to All Institu-
tions-Changcs i'm Personnel Are
Announced by Harris Hart.

More attention TO enforcement Of the
compulsory education laws. extension
OF physical training work and health
examinations were urged at "A meet
ing OF the state Board OF Education
held yesterday morning These sub
drawn up for the Information of dis
trict approximations and will be sent
TO them INN ediatcly.
Speaking Of compulsory education.
the recommc ndations Of the board are:
In 1915 reasonably clear under
standing at our superintendent con-
ference VAS reached about what direc-
ton our efforts should take under the
present compulsory Law. We all recoe-
n!Ze the deficiency OF the law. but ~e
agreed that every effoT, should be put
forward TO make compulsory attend :
ance somewhat real. one Of the most
serious features Of the school situa :
ton in Virginia is the fact that such Il
comparatively small number Of chill
dren arc going to school regularly
enough to make real training pos
siD!e."
Impress Physical Work.
Taking up the subject Of n phys
expressed ntne letter was:
Teachers should be encouraged 10
give the pupils a thorough course in
physical training. We ar" bound TO
.ects and the remedies for these de-
fects than heretofore. Many teachers
are prepared already TO offer courses in
physical education. and others can
readily adopt simple methods which
will improve the situation. II is sus-
gested tina; Monday. November 3. or as
much OF the day as needed. be set
aside for the purpose of physical OK
aninat!ons.
The Department Of Health is urg-
ing that this be done, and will furnish
record cards. made up in simple form.
on which the more apparent physical
defects may be recorded. The mere
fact of recording such things as bad
eyesi-ht. deafness and bad brath-
ing will serve to call attention TO these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
The Strong Withstand =, the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young
err people who arc weak. will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of summer
by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. It puriiics and enriches tho
blood and builds up the whole system
Young can soon feel Its Strcngthe ming,
InviGorating Effect 60c.--AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

the committee that the smaller packers
existed at surraucs" OK tho larger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

| matters, and in many instances may
lead TO treatment by the family ply
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
BLOW UP MINE oEFIcE.

Butte, Neutrality-suspicious. OF dyna-
mite placed In the entrance of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company's pay
office early Sunday damaged that and
surrounding buildings In the heart of
the business district.
An iron grating was brown against
building across the street, narrowly
missing street car heavily loaded
with miners Damage was said not
TO exceed 5000.
Windows IN half a dozen nearby
stores were shattered, but the charge.
thought by the police to have been a
dozen sticks OF dynamite, was not
properly placed TO do great damage TO
the brick and concrete pay office,
which is across the street from the
Western Federation of Miners Hall,
which was dynamited in 1914 during
fractional union controversy.
Three men have been arrested and
held for investigation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
FEDERAL CONTROL
Of MEATS URGED
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT IN
SlSTS PRESENT QUOTATIONS
ARE MUCH TOO HIGH.
Only Method of Causing Reduction of
Price to- Consumer is Government
Action Which Will Force the
Prices Down.

Washington.-Federal supervision of
the packing, sale and distribution of
meat products is declared by the de-
partment of agriculture to be the only
solution for the present situation in
which meat prices to the consumer are
so high that he is denying himself, and
in which prices for livestock especially
beef and lambs, are so low that the
producer is losing money.
The department emphasized that
Save food" signs should now be dis
regarded as to meat, especially beef
and wheat products. Faced by the
largest wheat crop on record and with
many cattle raised in response to the
demand for meat production for the
army now maturing, the American peo-
pie, the department asserted, must
realize that no necessity for conserva-
ton of such foods any longer exists.
A survey of the meat price situa-
tion, the department said, reveals that
the excessive retail prices now exist
Ing are not justified by wholesale quo
tatiOns. Prices to the producers have
declined since the war, it was said,
but prices paid by the consumer have
not materially lessened. The only so
luton, the department believes, is more
strict federal supervision.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
NERVES THAT TIRE EASILY
Sense Of Smell One That 10 Quickly
Fstiaued-Hest Nerves PrsctI-
esily Never al Rest

The most easily tired nerves In the
body are the nerves OF smell. As you
pass a rose In the garden the guam
tity OF perfume that gets intol your
nostril must be many millions OF bill
lion OF times smaller than the tiniest
grain Of sand. But rub the strongest
perfume on your upper lip. and In a
few seconds you fail 10 notice II. the
nerve OF smell Is - quickly fatigued.
The heat nerves and cold nerves.
which are quite distinct from the
nerves Of ordinary sensation. also give
over working very quickly. A bath
that seems quite hot when you get into
~ very soon ceases to cause any par
ticular feeling OF heat
Nerves Of hearing and sight can 20
through an enormous amount OF work.
For sixteen hours a day they work
hard. and are stiii willing 10 do more.
The nerves Of the heart are the most
untiring OF all. From the FIRST dawn
OF life until the last gasp they work
without stopping for one instant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
AMERICANS DENIED
RIGHTS IN MEXICO
cARRANzA REFUSES TO PERMIT
OIL DRILLING ON AMERICAN
OWNED LANDS.
Compliance With Laws Laid Down
BY Mexican Dictator Would Mean
That Investors Give Up Lands
to Mexican Government

Washington.--Th Mexican govern
lnent has committed an overt act of
confiscatlon in preventing American
oil VOL drivers to work on lands owned
by American individuals or companies
by sending soldiers into the fields and
driving away the wOrkmen, state de-
partment officials said Tuesday. Com
plant was made to the Mexican gov
eminent on April of this year. it was
learned, against the refusal of the
government to grant permits to the
oil companies to drill. No answer was
received until after Juarez incident,
IL was said, and then President Car
rama announced no permits, provision
al or otherwise, would be granted
until the companies had complied with
the law. Compliance with the law. it
was said by state department Off
Gals, would constitute recognition by
the companies that the Mexican gov
eminent owned the oil lands.
The orders to the military forces
to prevent drilling by force of arms
N'AN iNou'h W 4 A'oibthb Nhi AhhDh
last May 16. according to advices from
Mexico City on July l. The petro-
leum department instructed the Mexi
can war department, by direct orders |
of Carranza, to use any forces neces- |
sary to prevent drilling without per
init, although the lands on which drill
Ing was being done had been legally
acquired by the present owners.
The war department transmitted the
orders with specific directions as to
action TO be taken by the soldiers to
he military commanders at Tampico
md Tuxpam and Immediately compan-
es of soldiers were sent into the
fields IL Is not known how many
,angs were driven out Of the oil fields.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
CROPS DAMAGED BY
LACK Of RAINFALL
ENTIRE WEST, WITH EXCEPTION
OF TEXAS, SUFFERING FROM
DROUGHT.
Livestock Forced TO seek High Ali.
sudes Early in Season, but Feed
Has Been Reported TO be
Ample.

Unusually high temperatures for this
time of year together with the scarcity
or water have resulted in the present
critical situation for crops and cattle
IN the western states. according 10 J..
Cecil Alter meterOlogist IN charge Of
the Salt Lake office Of the United
States weather bureau. Mr. Alter de-
scribed the present condition Monday
as follows:
June was exceptionally dry over the
western states generally, excepting on,
ly In Texas and parts Of New Mexico.
The temperature was also abnormally
high during the latter half Of the
month. and these conditions coupled
with a shortage Of snow for irrigation
purposes In the mountains have
brought about a rather acute drought
situation. especially on the lower
ranges, pastures. and dry land areas.
Short crops OF alfalfa hay are threat
ened In many localities. and are act
ually az hand in others, due to lack of
water; and nntive hay Is not doing
very well. There is already some con I
cern as TO the outlook for winter feed, |
and rain must come IN the not distant |
future to assure growth on the open |
winter ranges. Livestock, especially |
sheep, have gone In large numbers to
the higher ranges earlier than usual,
where feed and moisture have been
ample. Hence the more mature ami
mails have put on flesh in satisfac-
tory manner, and are in practically
all cases reported In good condition at
he close of the month Lambs have
lot done so we'll"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
WILL ENFORCE DRY LAW.
Arrests to Follow Violations OF the
Prohibition Measure.

Washlngton.-Tes cases on the sale
of beverages containing more than one
half of 1 per cent of alcohol will be
brought Immediately by the depart
ment OF justice in all jurisdictions
where such cases are not now pending
we propose to make immediate ar
rests of persons who violate the war
time prohibition law. according TO our
Interpretation thereof" Attorney Gen
eral Palmer said on Tuesday. THE
department does not intend, however.
to be swept off its feet the first day
that prohibition comes into effect. We
will proceed in an orderly fashion TO
establish whether intoxicating bever-
ages prescribed by the law include
those having less than pa per cent
alcohol
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
GAVE NAME TO NEW ENGLAND
Result ef Capt Smiths Exploration
Of Shores Of "North Virginia" In
the Year 1914.

Capt John Smith. famous for his
romantic career. particularly the Po-
cahontas episode. 10 generally ASSOC
ciated with Virginia. but ne was also
the first 10 discover the beauties OF
the southwestern half OF the Maine
coast and the nrst 10 draw a map OF
-. an exchange recalls. In 1914 he ex-
piored the shores OF what was then
known as North Virginia. but which
he called New England name that
has stuck. as have many others given
BY him
In "A Description Of New England"
printed ia London In 1916, Smith
wrote Il have seen AZ least forty sew
erall hAblfations on the Sea Coast and
found about % excellent good har-
bors and more than 200 isles.
Prom Penobscot 10 Sagadahoek this
Coast II all Mountainous and Isles OF
huge Rocks. but overgrown with all
sorts OF good woodes for building
houses. boats. banks or shlppeS with
mn Incredible abundance OF most sorts
Of FISH, much fowle and sundry sorts
Of good frultes for mans use
The Salvages compare their store In
the Sea 10 the haires OF their heads;
and surely there are an incredible
abundance upon this Coast
TIE most Northern part l was at was
the Bay OF Penobscot which Is East
and West. North and South. more than
ten leagues"
The northeastern half OF the Maine
coast was out on the map by Cham
plain. Ten years before Smiths voy-
age he had visited Nova Scotia. dis
covered and named the 81. John river,
g ~ cruised as far south AS the mouth
OF the Penobseot. which he. too. en-
tered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
DEMPSEY DEFEATS WILLARD.
Champion Throws Up the Sponge at
End of Third Round.

Toledo.-In one of the speediest and
most One-sided battles which ever de
cided big fistic event, Jack Dempsey
on July 4 won the title of worlds
champion heavyweight boxer.
To all intents and purposes the Utah
boy whipped the huge Jess Willard,
favorite in the meager betting, in one
round. Dempsey thought the referee
had announced him winner and
actually left the ring. But he was
called back and the butchery continues
for two rounds more, when Jess, sit
ting in his corner with bewildered
look on his swollen countenance. failed
to respond to the gong for the fourth
round.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
a csiIop In the Country.

What pleasure Is keener than that
Afforded b. an early morning gsllop
40 the country Choose a bright. fresh
hsy day. q little after sunrise. when
dew and newsrs and bird-song and
wind-rustle and all the sweets and
perfumes ars st their best mount and
bwny. Your good horse will know
whs, you are going 70 do. and viii
show The liveliest interest. for he likes
these early Nights as well ss you do.
He hears the bird-song. too
Maurice Thompson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

medicine for woman's ailments / ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. /,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience IS at your service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

-fanes@ we're the letters Of the al
phabef used ~ the old Teutonie
tribes. The word means hidden lore.
The earliest rpnes were merely fBnci-
fal signs SUPPOSED to possess mysterf-
o1s power. The letters 4ere even
considered magical. and Wers east into
TIE air. written separately upon chips.
70 fall az fate determined, 90 a cloth
and 70 Be read By the interpreters
The association Of the runic letters
With heather supersutlons caused the
nrst Christian teachers TO discourage
their use
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
WELCOMED HOME
MET BY VICE PRESIDENT, MEN,
6ERS OF CABINET AND SCORES
OF OFFICIALS.
Labor Leaders Also Present to Greet
Executive.-Cheers Fill Hall Where
President Makes His
Speech.

New York.--President Wilson re
turned to the United States Tuesda,
and, in his first speech delivered or
American soil since the peace treaty
was signed, declared that the peace
concluded at Paris was "a just peace
which, if it can be preserved, will
safeguard the world from unnecessary
bloOdshed."
The president arrived at the Hobo
ken army pier shortly before o'clock.
The army transport George Washing
ton, on which he sailed from Brest,
was escorted up the bay by the battle
ship Pennsylvania and more than a
score of destroyers and smaller navy
craft. On the New Jersey shore, the
state which first hOnOred Mr.. Wilson
with a political office, were massed
ten thousand school children who well
coined the chief executive of the nation
with the strains of the national
anthem.
Through the lines of the children, all
dressed in white, the president passed
to the ferry which carried him to the
Manhattan side of the river. He ar
rived in New York at 4 :15 p. m. where
he was GREETED by the official recep-
ton committee, headed by Governor
Smith and Mayor Hylan. From the
ferry terminal to Carnegie Hall, dis
lance of about three miles, the presi-
dental party passed through streets
lined with cheering thousands of men,
women and children who thrOnged the
sidewalks and filled every available
window and roof top.
From the upper windows of the bust
ness sky scrapers great showers of
confetti rained upon the president and
Mrs. Wilson, literally millions of
scraps of paper floating through the
air carrying this motto:
"Everybody's business. To stand by
our government. To help the soldier
get job. To help crush Bolshevism" |
The head of the procession was |
formed by several companies of sol |
Tiers and marines, followed by some
hundreds of sailors. Immediately pre-
,eding the presidential car was an au-
omobile filled with secret service
men, and the car itself was guarded
" the presidents personal body guard
f four picked men.
In the car with President Wilson
we're Mrs. Wilson, Governor Smith and
favor Hylan. The president remained
landing, raising his hat constantly in
esponse to the wave of cheering which
oiled along the route of march. At
ne point on Twenty-third street, OPP
osite a large factory building, the
'indows of which were filled with girl
'orkers, the president seized an Amer
an flag and waved it vigorously in
of the girls cheering.
A couple of hundred automobiles,
lrrying cabinet members, a congress
onal delegation and representatives
the state and civil governments be
des diplomatic representatives of the r
lied nations, completed the process (
on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

The -seyen days king" was Mas
spisllo fThomas Anlellsl. born ia
1872. He headed q revolt against the
Duks Of ARGOS. AZ Naples. July 7.
Ies7. forced him 70 abolish the tax
on provisions. and for seven days was
MASTER o. Naples. He was most ar
roghnt and bloodthlrsty and Was az
sssslnafed July 70.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
1000 Tons of Army Sugar to Be Sold.

Washinngton.-Sale of 81 100000 lbs
of surplus sugar now held by the war
department has been authorized. it
was announced Tuesday at minimum
price to be fixed by the United States
sugar equalization board to cover the
cost TO the government
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
Americans Injured in Blot.

BreSt Two French civilians were
killed aud five American soldiers and
sailors were injured severely. and
more than 100 wounded in riots here
sunday night Two of the American
soldiers are expected 10 die. The cas-
ualties occurred as a result Of the ex-
change OF shots between American
military and naval police and French
sailors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11

30 weak dt Iiillto Il
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as l had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
certainly the best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
Aviator KIIIs Two In Landing.

Mlnot. N. D.--Mrs c. ]. Fisk, wife
OF the former chief justice of the
North Dakota supreme court. and an
unidentified girl. were Killed here Fri
day afternoon when Chester Jacobson
OF the United States aviation corps at
tempted a landing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
Schooner Sunk.

New York.-The American steamship
Magunkook, which arrived Tuesday
from Rotterdam, reported the sinking
in a collision of the gasoline fishing
schooner Edmund f. Black of Port
land, Me-, off the. Georgian fishing
banks in a fog last Sunday night. The
schooner's crew of eight men were
rescued and brought here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
Settles But One American Claim.

Observation-Disclosures by the
state department mt the request of the
Senate of claims of Americans who
have suffered loss of property and life
in Mexico, has revealed that only one
claim has been paid since the Diaz
administration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
STANDARDIZATION Of Latin America.

Columbus, O.-Sixty millions of dol
lars is the sum necessary for the evan
gelization of Latin-America in the
opinion of church experts here in at
tendance ON the Methodist centenary
celebration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
Bryan Refuses to Ride Camel.

Columbus.-Willlam Jennings Bryan
former secretary Of state and prom
inent natlonai prohibition leader. bulk
ed on riding camel IN the prohibit
iion parade at the Methodist centen-
AIRY celebration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-11
Appeal. to Foch 20 Save Kaiser.

Copenhagen. Field Marshal Won
Hlndenburg. former chief of the Ger
man staff, has written Marshal Foch,
appealing for his support of efforts to
prevent the extradition of the former
German emperor. Won Hindenburg Of
fered. also. to place his own person
fully and absolutely at the disposal
OF the allied powers"