davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR Frankly, I am sore. One of your
correspondents, a Mr.. Harry Shapiro, not
only admits that he cannot appreciate the
work Of either f. P. A. or Briggs, but also
presents the rather narrow view that Hey
wood Broun's column on books is not de-
sirable because Mr.. Broun was formerly
baseball writer. | would suggest to this
Mr.. Shapiro that he read "The Haunted
Bookshop,' by Christopher Morley, and
learn that love and appreciation of books
ere not limited to certain classes of society,
but that very often true connoisseurs of
books are to be found among those whose
worldly occupations might make such ap-
probation least to be expected.
KURT BECKERS
Bolton, N. Y, July 81, 1919.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Briggs helps to put the JOY in life
and T. P. A. keeps it there
URIAH N. MURRAY.
Boston, Mass Aug. l, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Poor limitations

IRON Ihs .ldc 1Okla1 NewsJ
II the cowboy of the oldtime cattle
country could see one Of these modern im-
tations who travel with Wild West shows
and throw ,ariats in vaudeville and ltera-
ture the chances are he would spit cupful
of tobacco juice in his eye and walk off in
utter contemDt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
A Picture Of the President

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; How can you, after your four ss-
nearly five years OF single handed stsnd'H
up for the right, publish the first picture y
your colored supplement to-day. Augls' :
What excuse or argument can you oasfs
New York, Aug. 5, 1919. -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use
republication OF all dispatches credited to u or
otherwise credited in this and also the local
of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication Of all other matter hereln
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Why Have Them =.

From The Rocky Mountain Neacsl
Mens suits are to go up 100 per cent in
value and have pickpocket- proof pockets.
bHt Will 5here be anything for the pick
pocket-prcof pockets to protect?
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
The Pay of a Marshal
From The 1',Tbune's Paris Bureau

FTo71 Tic T77bNae's Porls BNrcau)
PARIS, July 1o.-Threc thousand francs
month, which may be anything between $3.50
and $500, according to the rate of exchange,
is all that a marshal of France receives for
his services. The budget committee of the
French Chamber of Deputies has been assign
ing the pay that officers are to receive. and
the schedule as submitted is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
GUARANT EC

You purchase merchandise advertised in THE
TRIBUNE with ahsouts safetyfor II dissatisfaction rc'
suits In any TIE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
noncy back request. No red tape. No auheling
We make Good promptly II the advertiser does rot.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Canada S Own Punch

from The Cttaea Cftiscn)
There may be new era for Ireland. hut
it won't be De Valera.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
The Highbrownel!s

The Highbrownells
Said John c. B. to U. S. A.,
I'll test your S. of H. to-day.
Your subtle satire | can't see,
Said U. S. A. to John C. B.
Said Agnes B. to U. S. A.,
My husbands trying to be gay
| can't believe he's kidding me,
Said U. S. A. to Agnes B.
Said John c. B. to Agnes B.,
You cant destroy their faith in nc.
must defend the Brownell tree
Said Agnes B. to John c. B.
Said John c. B. to U. S. A.,
lll try again the same old way.
You know my gulhblity,
Said U. S. A. to John C. B.
Said John C. B. to F. P A.,
This game is great-please stay away.
I'm fraid you'll snitch my job from me,
Said F. P. A. to John C. B.
A. C. SHERWOOD.
Bay Head, n j., Aug. 3, 1919.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Up here in Vermont we are naturally
so our comment on all this BRIGGS
f. P. A. correspondence is "some advertise
lng!" Obviously F. P. A. wrote the John
c. Brownell letter for Briggs-it isn't ex
actly his style. but then he is good fakcr-
and Briggs, who is known to be person
of fewer words than F. P. A., paid him in
kind with the L. NJ. N. missive ONLY REQ
maid Barrett, in to-day's Tribune, seems to
have caught even a glimmer of the truth.
But it's great little idea and worthy of
these two masters of invention. We are
waiting now to Haywood Broun and
Grantland Rice or W. Z. Hill start a similar
line.
incidentally, now that we are on the sub
Ject, we wish you would return BRIGGS TO
that handy back page, and we are waitino
eagerly for the warm day in August when
f. F. A. goes to work again We bet he
saw Hermone on his vacation. H. D.. f.
Morrsvile, w. July 81, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-lsy MAIL. including Postags
y TIE UNITED STATES AND CANADA:

Entered the rostorcc New York second Glass
Mall Matte:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Slr agree most heartily with those
who would like to see F. P. A onc. mara
removed from his position on the editorial
page. When he was on the onnosito s;ao
MS column was twice as broad, and conse-
quentiy we had twice as much r. p A.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC F(P)AN
New York, Aug l, 1919. ADELA1Or
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: T. p. A.-When l get back from NV
vacation [ collect f. P A. and Briggs and
bring them to wife in lieu CT candy. This
is fact. | an real serious.
BRlGGS-Wife likes ooh, Man" and ut
Happens in the Best Regulated Families -
because, she says, Briggs copies them from
the undersgned-1'm his model, (See this
mornings cartoon)
RICE - Clean cut and interesting spor,
news.
bROuN-A misunderstood mortal, but the
only honest and the best critic of drama and
books on any newspaper in this city. I have
by actual experience found his criticism Of
plays absolutely correct Many critics cater
TO advertising columns NJ G.
Mount Pleasant N. Y, Aug 3, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Newark, N. j., Aug. /. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

But what they want to 60 up there
for I can't imagine. when they have
such a beautiful place out in the
country near Rockville. Nd. They
bought a tract Of land near Halpine
adjoining Mr.. II. p. LAmberton.s
farm-Samuei Kalbfus' old place, you
know-and have spent all sorts of
money there until they have as
attractive a place as one could want.
They call the house a shack, I peheve,
but according to my way OF thinA.
ing. 1t Is a large and very attractive
bungalow, beautifully situated against
the woods at the end of a long ana
very npe roadway. An imposing look
ing gateway marks the entrance 10
the driveway. Landscape gardeners
have beautified the place until II Is
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

all very good looking indeed. The
Wilkinses are out there now.
Landscape gardeners are also do
ing all sorts of things to the recently
acquired farm Of Frederick 8. Hard
esty. The Hardestys have given up
their apartment at 2o2s Connecticut
avenue and have gone out to their
country place which they call Home
wood" 1t is wonderful tract of
land. about half OF 1t woods. situated
on. the corner where the Seventh
street pike and the Norbeck-Rock-
vile Pike Join. Mr.. Hardesty bought
1t about year ago from the NJeffrics
1T is generally spoken of as the JET
fries place-and II was a fine place
then. but now it is rapidly becoming
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
COL. HUIDEKOPER
WRITES HISTORY.

Col Huidekoper has not only writ
ten complete history Of the Thirty
third<Division, but wrote a short sum-
mary which was printed in pamphlet
form in Luxembourg and distributed to
the officers and men Of the division.
Apropos of the first action in which
the Thirty-third Division fought, he
says:
''On July four companies. namely.
Companies C and E, 131st Infantry,
and A and G. 132d Infantry, took part
in the attack on Hamel. This was
the first time that American troops
had ever fought alongside of the Aus
tralians and the first time that Amer
leans had fought with the British in
an action OF any magnitude. The
Americans charged to the shouts of
'Lusitania,'
After this battle a story was wide
ly circulated throughout the British
army and in England that the Aus
tralians remarked to some American
soldiers: You'll do me, Yank, but
you chaps are "a bit rough When
the four American companies were
returned to their commands the day
after the engagement they were met
by an Australian colonel, who started
to address them in a very formal
fashion, but ended by blurting out,
'Yanks, you're fighting fools, but I'm
for your"
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins are
now searching about in the vicinity
of Watch Hill for suitable cottage
where they can spcno the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE foUR.

case to the British government and
Is quite satisfied with the reception
accorded by the foreign ofice.
Aiiredo Gonzales. former president
OF costa Rica. is already in WASH
lhgton; made a very quiet, unos-
tentatious entry. His government
was overthrown by the rinoco rev.
Oiutlon not so long ago and he has
come here to do some comforting
win our ofhcials. He has con-
Ierred with the members of the
senate Foreign Relations Commit
Tee on political conditions in Costa
Rica.
Apother interesting visitor who
made quiet entry into town last
week was Miss Emma Novakova OF
Frasue, who was a guest at the
Czecho-Slovak legation. She has al
ready departed for a tour of the large
cities of the country, lecturing on
conditions in her own country. Dur
ing the tour she will also obtain data
on child welfare. At home she Is
secretary Of the juvenile court at
Prague, the only children's court In
the republic. She appears here gen.
orally In her picturesque native cos
tune. Before coming here she visited
OSAAs "ACEc Snc was lnc Bucel VI
Miss Alice Masaryk daughter of the
President of Czecho-slovakia. who
stayed here in Washington with US
for so long.
In Czecho-Slovakia our children
are allowed but one-eightn of a glass
or milk a month";" Miss Novakova
SAID "Of late. one person receives
one ounce monthly. and but ten times
tnat amount of meat In America
children have plenty of good milk and
nourishing food
Miss Novakova praised the work or
the American relief administration.
led by, Herbert Hoover. which has
nfteen Offices in Prague.
But even their help is small she
said, when you consider that one
million children are looking to you
for care. while only 10000 are being
cared for. The food situation would
not be so bad were it not for Aus
tria. which has cut of our supplies
wherever possible
Another important visitor coming
soon is Princess di Piombino. one of
Rome's most famed beauties. who ex-
poets to tour America after peace Is
really concluded Her husband has
been at the front ever since the be-
ginning OF the war.
Sir Thomas Hughes. the premier OF
Australia. and Lady Hughes, accom-
panied by their son. Capt G. r.;
HuShes, who are returning to their
nome from Paris by the way of Amer
lea, arrived in Washington Thursday
evening and will be at the Willard
until some time next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
The Linen Shop

Fresh Crisp White Organde; genuine Swiss
washable qualities now so much in demand, are
here at special prices.
40 inches wide, SOC, 75c, s1.OO, SIPS yard.
a inches wide, s15O, s1.75, $500 and s2.25 yard
White English Chiffon voiles; beautiful sheer,
even-woven voiles of extra value
For 45c, SOC, Csc, 75c, s1.O0 and $125 yard.
White English Mercerized Batiste yarn mercer
lied; special Soft even-woven batistes; 3S to 40
inches wide. Special, SOC, Csc, 7Oc, 75c, s1OO and
s1.25 yard.
White English Gabardine; mercerized fine warn;
soft finish; 36 inches wide Special, $100 and s125
yard
White English Pique steam shrunken in the
three popular width welts; Sc inches wide. Special
75c, s1.Oo and 81 LIS yard.
Japanese Nainsook; special finish for lingerie;
SO inches wide; 1O-yard pieces, $500.
English Nainsook; soft finish; 1o-yard pieces,
$4OO.
Irish Striped Dimities; new stripes, SOC yd.
White Linene Skirting; IS inch; 39c yd
Kiddie Cloth in colored stripes 40c yd.
Real English Ginghams; 32-inch, CSC yd.
Plain Colored Voiles; SS inch, 39c yd.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Recognized as one of the foremost
authorities in the United States on
military history, organization ano
policy, Col. Huidekoper has for
years been one OF the most earnest
champions of military preparedness
for the country and is regarded by
many as the originator of thss
movement.
At the outbreak OF the war with
Germany he offered his services III
the government; was the frst Re.
serve Corps offfcer to be made dI.
vision adtutant. and was for more
than eighteen months the division
adjutant of the Thirty-third Divl-
sion. under the command OF MAJ
Cen George Bell. jr., which had foI
its nucleus the former National
Guard, of Illinois.
The Thirty-third has a most evil
able record. II was rated amons
the best of the American combat
divisions. 1t holds the distinction
OF being the only American division
which served with, and under, the
British. the Americans and the
French. II fought on the Somme,
on the Meuse and at st. Mihiel.
1t is the only American division
the officers and men OF which hav.
been decorated by the King of Eng
land in person.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
ROYALTY ATTENDS
ASCOT RACES.

Talking of London, brings to
mind that another prewar royal
junction there was revived last
week with a visit of King George,
Queen Mary. the Prince of Wales
and Princess Mary to the Ascot
races. where they headed the semi
state procession in a four-horn car
riage with postillions and out
riders
The royal Ascot" is a designa-
tion OF last weeks racing on the
prettiest course in England and was
the opening event of the social sea-
son in England. 1t is usually the
signal for the display of the latest
creations in dresses and after a
lapse of five years through the war,
last weeks spectacle exceeded any
thing previously known in the mat
ter of hats, dresses and general
brilliancy.
An excellent program was arranged
and members of the royal family were
present each day last week. One Of
the weeks chief events was the Ascot
stakes gold vase. On Wednesday the
Hunt cup was run. and on Thursday
the Gold cup was the feature.
WATCH HILL
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Mrs. B. H. warder is a recent addi-
ton to a steadily growing Washington
colony at Watch Hill. r. /. Quite
a large share of our most select
society have taken cottages there
for the season Mrs. Grace McMii-
Ian Gibson is leaving town in a few
days for Watch Hill. Mrs. John F.
Rogers is already established there
for the summer. The Henry Spen-
GERS are going up there about the
first OF July. and Mrs. Francis Ben
nett Poe is going up there by ana
by; she goes there every summer.
The Frederic Huidekopers have
also taken a cottage there and lert
town the, first of the week. Col.
Huidekoper only recently returned
from France to resume his civilian
interests after approximately two
years in the military service. near
ly one of which was spent in serv-
ice in France
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22
Drapery Dept.
Porch Shades

By equipping your porch with Aerolux Porch Shades
you get the maximum of ventilation, at the time
shutting out the This really adds another TO
your home
All are z feet inches long and complete ready
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Colors green, brown olive.
Stenciled Crash Curtans-Natura Color Crash Cur
tains 2A yards long, beautifully stenced borders, In
varicolored designs; hemmed edges; pair, 1915.
Summer Portieres-Cross-stripe Summer Portierea In
light or dark grounds and coored stripes Not all eoors
in each quality
Priced at 81. so to $3.50 pair.
Cretonne Couch Covers full length and double width
aover owered and striped patterns. Special $32s each
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-22

Special Bohn Apartment Size this Refrigerator
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
MAY HAVE JUNIOR
FARM BUREAU WORK

Meetings OF community commit
tees OF from three TO seven men have
so far shown unanimous desire to
take up boys and girls club work
or Junior Farm Bureau work in Je-
rome county. This work will be car
ried on in conjunction with regular
Farm Bureau work under the direc-
tion of county club leader Boys
and girls who enroll will work on
the same lines of work as adults.
such as growing an acre plot of pure
seed wheat for certifcation, growing
potato or corn plot, or caring for
calf or pig, and in girls work can
ming, sewing and poultry club pro-
jects. All work done by the young
sters will be under the direction of
the state specialist, along the lines
for which the clubs are organized
The majority of the committees of
the county have already adopted this
work as a part of the 1920 program
and the county commissioners at the
last meeting voted to give the work
a five months trial, providing that
the county as a whole wishes.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES

union Thanksgiving observance
will be held for Jerome and vicinity
on Thanksgiving morning at 1920
at the Presbyterian church. II. C.
McCallister. pastor of the Methodist
church. will preside at this service.
c. Z. Flanagan. the Baptist pastor.
viii preach the Thanksgiving sermon.
Special music will be furnished by the
choir of the Presbyterian church.
The condition of the world and
our country beings such as it is to-
day special interest should be taken
this year in this community service.
The people of Jerome and vicinity
are cordially invited to be present
The time of tho service is set for
1890. so all can reach dinner ap-
pointments on time after the service
is over.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
RECLAMATION MEETING

A very important reclamation
meeting of delegates from western
arid states, called by Governor Davis
is to convene at Salt Lake, Novem-
Der 21st and 22nd, for the purpose
of considering various reclamation
questions
1t is the Governors hope that this
conference will result in uniting the
entire west in = definite and salts
factory reclamation policy which all
of the western states can, and will.
endorse, and in the creation of a per-
manent organization to urge this pol
icy and put it into operation.
In consideration of the activities
of the United States Reclamation
Service and the various measures
passed by congress her toeore affect
ing that department, it is evident that
the western congressional delegates
have never been united and have not
afforded an entirely satisfactory sup
port to the United States Reclamation
Service bills This is undoubtedly
due to the fact that in the past little
or no effort has been made on the
part OF western states to outline their
policies and desires regarding recla-
nation. The consideration of this
very important matter will consume
and occupy portion OF the time at
this Salt Lake conference.
In addition to urging Federal aid
for reclamation in the west, this con
ference and the permanent organiza-
tion which is to be created, will di-
rect its energies to the re-establish-
ment OF confidence in reclamation
securities in order that the way may
be paved for obtaining such financial
support from private sources as may
be necessary, when used in conjunc-
tion with federal aid, TO completely
develop cur wonderful water resourc.
es.
A most unusual interest has beer
shown by the thirteen western aric
states in this meeting, and all the
governors have appointed strong del
egates and Indicted that they would
be we'll represented
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Beginning Monday morning the
time of the district court has been
taken up with the criminal calendar.
The first case was the case of the
state VS.. Bryan Harris, charged with
taking water unlawfully The de-
fendant, who lives near Eden, was
acquitted
Tuesday another water case was
tried, this one being the state VS.. NJ.
Grimes. who lives on the first segre-
cation, and he TOO WIS acquitted. Hall
and Boutwell, represented the de-
fendant and County Attorney Bar
clay the state.
Wednesday work was begun trying
TO empanel jury for the rape case
which originated in Eden last sum-
mer. Lee Miles being the defendant,
with Hall and Boutwell, as his attor-
neys. At the time of writing on
Wednesday at noon the jury has not
yet been secured 1t is probable this
case will last several days after Il
jury is found who are competent 10
sit
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
GOODlNG COLLEGE STUDENTS
CONTRIBUTED LITERALLY

Gooding. Idaho, Nov. IS, 1913.
Dear Editor:
If all the folks who have made
their money in the Inter-mountain
empire do as well in contributing to
the dormitory campaign fund as the
students of Gooding college have
done, the new building is assured.
On Thursday morning there was a
student body meeting at which
Sl25O.oO was subscribed in less than
ten minutes. This sum has since
jumped TO $15OO.OO The faculty of
Gooding college has made a subscrip-
tion almost as large
one of the contributors, a return
ed soldier who spent year in France
and who is working his way through
college said. Il don't know where
the moneys coming from, but I'll
pay it, Another, who is taking his
pre-medic work, made a handsome
contribution. Many of the largest
contributions were made by people
who have little or nothing and are
earning part or all of their expenses.
Gooding college has a real live stu
cent body with a slogan OF The Best
School in the West" and they are
rapidly establishing tradition that
will bring that slogan true.
The students are thanking the
people OF Jerome for their help and
loyal support of the college Goodine
college is soon to put the North Side
tract on the map in more ways than
one Yours truly
HUGH F.. WALBURN
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
CITY BONDS CARRIED

AT the city election held Monday
the two bond issues carried In the
first ward the $4,000 issue carried
to the tune of AS for and against;
the $4,000 issue carried with AZ
for and 3 against In the second
ward the $4,000 issue carried with
AZ for and 4 against. and the $l6.-
600 issue received 45 for and :
against. This was a total of 81 votes
for the $4,000 issue and against
it; 81 for the $4,000 issue and 10
against it.
The smaller issue will be used to
buy equipment for the fire depart
ment. and the larger for street grad
ing and ornamental lights.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
CAMPAIGN FOR FARM
Bl REAL MEMBERSHIP

The general county wide campaign
Tor NE" members will BE- opened in
each community OH Friday. Noyem-
ber a. General meeting to which all
farmers and their wives are invited.
VIII be held beginning tt that date
and closing at the annual meeting
December l7th The Jerome County
Farm Bureau this year has pooled
The biggest wool pool o. any county
in the state. shipped more live stock
comparatively that any other county.
organized the shipment of 400 cars
.of hay sold co-operatiyely. produced
the largest acreage OF certified seed
wheat OF any county of the north
west. rnd carried ou successfully a
campaign for the determination of
ground squirrel il is plsnned to
extend iho program 10 cover cousid-
erably more work for 1920 To do
This ihe support and co-opcration OF
every farmer in the county is solic-
tied
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
LET THEM TAG YOU

Mrs Prentiss requests us to say
that it is only partly true that she
was responsible for the success of the
school masquerade, and that I'll the
other grade teachers did great deal
to make it a success. The game which
followed this parade netted the school
enough to buy a Nictrola, and now
they need some money to buy rec
ords So Friday of this week the
school children will tag Jerome peo-
pie for 10 cents each and secure the
funds for this purpose. Those who
buy tags will see a good basket ball
game for their money.