davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
FOREIGN Words AssimiIated.

Speaking Of the adoption Of foreign
words into the English language, the
editor Of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
pal notes for the benefit Of purists
that gradually our language is sim
plified. The chauffeur becomes q
driver, the aviator becomes an airman.
the hydroaeroplane becomes sea-
plane, and nobody's ashamed to use
English in ordering small cup Of
coffee"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Floor Plan.

obStructions Of any kind, which il q
great advantage, both as regards light
and the view from the window.
The living room, dining room and
kitchen are splendidly well arranged
for convenience and for appearance.
The archway between the living and
dining room makes the two rooms al
most like one, so that the furnishings
Of the different rooms are attractive.
as seen through the opening.
Protection Against Cold.
The vestibule entrance is quite a
protection against cold in winter. This
arrangement also provides q corner
that is utilized to advantage for q
clothes closet opening off from the
bedroom.
At the rear is grade entrance with
easy access to the cellar and few
steps to 60 up into the kitchen. The
cellar way is closed off by an extra
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Engineer Killed by Explosion.

Reno, Nev.-Hurled through space
for 300 feet, Paul Whistler, engineer Of
q Western Pacific freight locomotive,
was instantly killed when the boiler
exploded about eight miles west Of
Portola, Cal. A. B. Moser, fireman,
and J. G. Brown, a brakeman, who was
riding in the cab, were thrown 100
feet and badly bruised. Pieces of the
engine boiler were thrown 500 feet
The cause of the explosion is IN
known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

as I did, that in matter Of expense
one equaled the other. Yet Mrs. Gale
was right. The house she lived in did
look inferior. And yet, when I con-
sidered the building alone, it did not.
The same careful hand had finished
both, but the abode Of Mrs. Borden
showed the honey touch of a woman's
hand. She had taken beautiful bun
galow and given it the finishing touch
"a beautiful setting, flowers and a
velvet strip of lawn. It was like pic
ture set in an appropriate frame.
Picture Without the Frame.
No wonder Mrs. Gale was dlsap-
pointed; she had the picture, but she
had forgotten to supply the frame. All
too many women live as in cage, in
side the house. and forget what the
outside Is like till they return from
some shopping trip and behold the
place where they live as 1t is. And
10, like Mrs. Gale they are disappoint-
ed.
It was still easily in June, that day
I str0lled down past the two brown
bungalows-the one framed and the
one not. Yet at Minnie Borden's bun
galow geraniums and sweet alyssum
and some blue-fowered ivy vine were
already blooming in pretty porch box
(well made and pai6ted to match the
house trim-an item worth remember.
ing), getting ready to tumble down.
ward in long, loose sprays to meet the
upreachings. Of pink petunias from the
bed below. In August, with the help
of some dusty miller, they accomplish
ed their desire. But even in June they
bloomed, along with the pink roses in
the borders-for no flowers or shrubs
or plants Of any kind were allowed to
mar the open stretch Of green that ran
out like velvet carpet to meet the
street, and seemed to set the little bun
galow back in very oasis Of cool, rest
full shade. One felt sure that the sea
breeze must be just a bit more CRATE
fully cool there than anywhere else
down the long, hot stretch Of street.
I knew, finishing my stroll down the
street, why Mrs. Gale was disappointed
in her bungalow. She had failed to
give it the finishing touch-fowers.
And I knew why Minnie Borden's bun
galow belonged to that type Of home
which makes a "city beautiful" For,
no matter how careful the workmen,
yet there is still something left for
the occupant to do.
This bungalow itself was a small,
neat and exceptionally attractive de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Carranza After Villas Scalp.

shing on.-Informaton has
reached Washington that President
Oarranza has reorganized the Mexican
army to considerable extent, obtained
sufficient arms and equipment, and
has inaugurated new campaign
against the rebels and bandits operat-
ing in different parts of the republic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Honor American Consul.

Athens.-The municipal council Of
Sofia has decided to name street
after Dominic Murphy, the American
consul general to Bulgaria. When Mr..
Murphy left Sofa for Saloniki several
days ago the Bulgarian parliament
passed a resolution thanking him for
his work in Sofia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Collectors Given Release.

Leavenworth, Kan.-The release Of
113 conscientious directors, honorably
discharged from the service by war
department orders, was begun at the
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth Monday morning. Two, how
ever, refused to leave, saying it was
against their religious scruples.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
President Visits War Areas.

Paris.-President and Mrs. Wilson,
accompanied by Rear Admiral Grayson
and small party of American and
French generals, left Paris Sunday
morning by automobile for visit 10
Chateau Therry and Rheims regions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Unrest In Costa RIca.

Managua, Nicaragua. - Travellers
from Costa RIGA report that the Tinoeo
government has large number Of men
under arms and that strict censorship
is being enforced. The travellers say
that President Tinoco evidently fears
an invasion of Costa RIGA by Costa
Ricans driven from the country when
he gained control there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
DELEGATES FAVOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PEACE FARLEY DELEGATES ARE
UNANIMOUS IN APPROVAL OF
PROPOSED PLAN.
President Wilson In Earnest Address
Declares Congress Has Solemn
Obligations to Make Permanent
Settlement Of Great Problems.


Saturday, January rs, unanimously
adopted the league of nations project.
The delegates of the great powers
on the league of nations, 1t was learned
will be: For the United States Presi-
dent Wilson and Col. E. M. House; for
Great Britain, Lord Robert Cecil and
Gen. Jan Christian Shuts; for France,
Leon Bourgeois and Ferdinand Lar
naude, dean Of the faculty Of law of
the University of Paris; for Italy,
Premier Orlando and ViteriO cia-
lola; for japan, Viscount Chinda and
K. Ochiai. The delegates of the
small nations will be announced later.
President Wilson made brilliant
address on the subject of league Of
nations when the proposition was pre-.
scented to the conference. The presi.
dent declared the conference had sol.
emn obligations to make a permanent
settlement.
The present conference. the presi-
dent added, could not complete its
work until some further machinery or
settlement should be set up. The pres
ident spoke earnestly.
1--WE are not here alone" he said, "as
representatives Of governments, but as
representatives of peoples, and in the
settlements we make we need to salts
fy,, not the opinions Of governments,
but the opinion Of mankind"
President Wilson cOntended that q
league Of nations must be vital thing
and not casual or occasional. 1t must
have continuity.
1T should be the eye Of nations, an
eye which never slumbers," he de-
clared.
On his travels, the president said,
people everywhere had greeted the
league as the first thing in their In
terest.
Select classes Of men no longer d.
rect the affairs of the world" said the
president, but the fortunes of the
world are now in the hands of the
plain people," @
The wish Of the people, therefore,
must be heard. The war had swept
away those old foundations by which
small coteries had fused mankind as
pawns in game" Nothing but eman-
cipation from the old system, he con-
tended, would accomplish real peace.
The president saw American soldiers
in the street-sOldie who had come,
not alone for war, but as crusaders in
great cause" and he added, land I
like them, must be a crusader, what
ever it costs to accomplish that end"
Peace Must Be Secure
After declaring that the conference
was for the purpose Of settlement
arising out of the war and to make
peace for the world, President Wilson
said:
"A league of nations seems necessary
for both purposes. There are many
questions which we feel cannot ulti-
mately be worked out here, that may
require subsequent considerations, SUBJ
sequent alterations even to some de-
gree"
The first signs of a division in the
conference was when it proceeded to
consider the four resolutions framed
by the council of the great powers,
providing for committees on labor,
responsibility for the war, reparation
for damages and ports, railways and
waterways.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Fatal Riots In GuayaquiI.

Guayaquil.-Several persons were
killed and wounded when the police
fred upon a mob here Monday. The
disorders were the result OF strike
which has been going on here for 4
few DAVIS. Order has been restored.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Raise $1s4,512 from Sack Of Flour

Raise $134,512 from Sack Of Flour.
San FranciscO.-A sack of -four sold
for 1874, 512.84, John D. McGilvray, po-
tentate of Islam Temple, San Francis
co announced, making public ad-
vices from North Carolina, where
Shriners collected $3.50 at Sudan
Temple, Newbern, in the twenty-sixth
sale of the "Shriners' Red Cross sack
of -four"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Hunters Find Dead Girl.

Tenafy, N. J.-Hunters discovered
the body of richly clad young woman
concealed by two large bOulders at one
of the loneliert spots on the Palisades,
overlooking the Hudson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Germany Expects to Halt Reds.

Copenhagep.--The German govern.
ment is expecting a great BOlshevist
invasion in the spring. 1t is preparing
to raise an army of 100000 to be
commanded by Field Marshal Won Hin,
denburg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
.EIxe Injured by Dynamite.

Kansas City.-Five persons were
slightly injured here Monday when
two street cars were dynamited. Win
dows were broken out Of the cars and
they were otherwise damaged. Carmss
are on strike.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
PICTURE MAN HERE

f, I. M. Taylor, once a resident of
this place, but now of Portland, Ore.
was in Blackfoot Friday taking pic
lures of inside and outside of bust
ness houses.
He is visiting all the cities of i'm
portance in western states on this
picture-taking tour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
PRESIDENT At RUINED TOWNS.
Visits Dozen Raced Villages on Way
to Cathedral at Rheims.

Paris.-President Wilson on January
q made his first trip to the battle
front and devastated regions, visiting
Chateau Thierry and Rheims. At the
close of tour that took him through
a dozen RACED villages, ending in the
ruins Of the historic cathedral at
Rheims, he made this comment:
mo one can put into words the i'm
pressions have received amongst
such scenes of desolation and ruin"
That was Mr.. Wilson's only express
sion of his feelings after trip that
every Frenchman has been hoping he
would make before he takes part in
deciding what is to be exacted from
Germany for the devastation of north
ern France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

Republicans Win Over Royaiists.
Lisbon.-The fighting in Lisbon be-
tween the republicans and monarchists
has ended in a victory for the repub-
leans forces.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
tuesday September 80, 1919.
HANDSHAKING CAUSES I'm
FLUENZA.

Health Officer John Gaub, OF
Montclair, N j., in bulletin
which he has issued warning the
people Of that town Of the dangers
that attend indiscriminate hand
shaking, makes the following
statement: "Don' shake every
paw that is extended to you,' the
Health Officer warns. "The clean
hand habit is a good one and
should be adopted by all for it
means much in promoting commu-
nifty health, due to the fact that
the human hand has been shown
to be the medium through which
many diseases have been spread
Handshaking is almost universal,
and while it stands for fr'~ndli-
ness and sociability, it has it's dan
gers. Medical men are agreed that
the infection Of influenza is often
conveyed in this way
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

ment for the suppression Of VIC
lence and the substitution Of ar
bitratiOn as a means Of setting
domestic as well as international
diiputes, and act with more dis
erection and fairness, such legis-
lation will come qquickly and ir-
revocably.
Labor organizations may well
insist upon their right to improve
labor conditions by collective
bargaining, but it will be we'll
for them to see to it that in util-
ling this right they do not IN
dertake to interfere with the eff
cacy Of the right Of the public to
protect and promote the general
welfare Of the people by collect
i've voting.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
AND THE BALLOT BOX,

Representative Gould Of New
York made an interesting and
;mportant statement yesterday
when, in explanation Of his
House resolution prohibiting
Washington policemen from la
Dor union membership, he said
There is only one method Of col
lective bargaining in relation to
this government and that is the
ballot box.
This is true because for anv
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
For a Weak Stomach.

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain s Tablets in q multitude Of
cases has fully proven the great value
Of this preparation for weak ston1
ach and impaired digestion. In many
cases this relief has become perma.
nent and the sufferers have been com
pletely restored to health
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

body Of men to attempt to force
the government to do its will by
strike or a threat Of strike
means an attempt by minority
to control the action Of the duly
authorized Representatives Of
the majority, and this is just an
other term for revolution.
The great mistake made by la
dor unionists is their attempt, by
means Of the strike, to forclbly
control the economic, and Of late
even the governmental affairs Of
| communities, or political units in
which, they constitute only a
small minority. A startling ex-
ample is the great railroad strike
which now seems to be on the
| verge Of Overwhelming and de-
stroying majority representative
government in Great Britain In
that case 100000 men, or only
about / per cent Of the total pop
ulation, are undertaking by the
general strike method, or "direct
action as the British term it, to
force the lawful representatives
Of the other SO per cent Of the
people Of the country to do their
will; and, even if the other mem
bers Of the ('Trade Alliance, y
! the miners and transport work
ers), should, as they threatened,
engage in a sympathetic strike,
thus increasing the total number
Of strikers to about 1000, 900,
the movement would still be the
same in principle attempt
of small majority to force the
great majority Of the people to
do it's will.
While the strike method was
in it's infancy, and involved the
action Of only comparatively
small bodies Of workers, the pub
| lie viewed the matter tolerantly
andin measure sympathetically,
condition
and the results seemed, at least
III some eases, to be really bene-
fetal. But now that this form of
actHnn has grown to such tire
mendous proportions as to keep
not only our own cuntry but
practically the whole civilized
world in a condition of constant
ferment and danger Of revolu-
ton and the destruction of or
! gained Democratic govern
meat, the matter calls for firm
/ and concerted action on the part
Of the public to the end that the
welfare Of the whole people may
be preserved.
There is no disposition to be
unfair to organized labor, but
there is strong and rapidly
growing disposition to put an
end to the unfairness to the great
majority Of the people which
seems to be the inevitable result
OF strikes. Unqquestionably the
majority Of the American pepole
are IN favor Of the adjustment Of
labor disputes by arbitration
voluntary arbitration preferably
but compulsory arbitration il
necessary. Already measures are
pending befoee Congress to thi:
end. The present untimely anc
llladvlsed steel strike is likely tc
+: Hasten the enactment Of sucl
antl-strike legislation: and, I'm
} less the labor unionists Of til,
e country speedily recognize thu
power Of the public sentimen
behind this present-day move
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
Diarrhoea N Children.

For dla-rhoea in children one year
old Or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain 8 Collie ana
l}-arrnoea Remedy, followed BY dose
OF castor oil. It should be kept Al
haad and given as soon as >the first
unnatural looseness Of the bowels AZ.
pears. It only costs a quarter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30
AN IMPERATIVE NECESSITY

AS The Commonwealth is hav-
ing a large run of advertising
and changes are made daily in
some of the ads it has become
necessary to ask that all changes
be sent in the day before the in
sertion is needed. We ask this as
a favor, but we also reserve the
right to leave ads over until the
next day if they cannot be gotten
up in time for insertion.
Tuesday = September 80, 1919.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE-Eight brood scws and 20
shoats, weighing from 40 to 60
pounds each. Apply to G. K. Moore,
Scotland Neck, n. c, If
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-30

sTRAYED-Calf, female, light gray
color, looks to be about three
months old. Owner will call and get
same. Communicate with G. D.
Brown, Scotland Neck, n. c.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
NAME ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS
Morgan H. Beach and L. Randolph
Mason in u. S. Berths.

United States Attorney Laskey today
announced the appointment Of Morgan
H. Beach and l.. Randolph Mason as
special assistants to the United States
attorney, to take the places of Mabry
c, Van Fleet, deceased, and Henry W.
Sohon, who resigned because Of the
press Of his practice.
from 1902 to 1905. and has been special
assistant to the Attorney General for
several years. Mr.. Laskey stated that
he had prevailed on Mr.. Beach to ac-
cept the position, as his experience was
needed in the preparation of briefs and
the argument Of the governments cases
ir the Court Of Appeals, which had been
iE charge Of Mr.. Sohon.
Although a native Of Frederick, Md.
where he was born in 1886, Mr.. Mason
has spent most of his life in Washing
ton. He took the collegiate and law
sity and was admitted to the bar in
1908. For two years he was an attorney
in the general land Office and prosecuted
cases in the west and northwest. Re-
turning to Washington, he became asso
ciated with Attorney Benjamin s. Minor
and practiced law with him until the
United States entered the war. Mr.
Mason had attended the Plattsburg
camps in 1915 and 1916 and entered the
first officers training camp at Fort
Myer. where he was graduated as a
captain Of infantry. He was assigned
to Camp Lee and later went to the in
structors' school at Fort Sill, Okla.
where he was made division instructor
of machine guns. which position he was
filing at Camp Hancock, Ga, when the
charged from the service last December
and resumed the practice of the lew.
Mr. Mason will take up the work form
erly assigned to Mr.. Van Fleet
Evening star., 1919-04-17
British Woman Trade Head in NY.

Miss Mary Macarthur, secretary of the
British Woman's Trade Union League,
who will represent the organ
lied working women Of Great Britain
at the national convention of the
National Woman's Trade Union
League OF America, to be held in
Philadelphia, in June, has arrived in
New York. She purposes to visit a
number Of the local branches in the
principal cities. including Washing
ton.
Miss Macarthur is a speaker we'll
known in her country and at a recent
election for parliament she stood as
a candidate for election as the rep
resentative of the organized working
women of her country. For a number
of years she has been secretary Of
the British Womans Trade Union
League.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
Official EXPLANATION.

Some unofficial dispatches from the
east have created the impression that
stood by. refusing to go
to the aid of outnumbered allies. 1t
was officially explained today as a
matter of fact the Japanese COM
in advance and ordered the expedi-
ton unaided, after being informed
that the Americans could not partici-
pate in an attack upon people who
were not recognized as enemies or
bolsheviks.
Evening star., 1919-04-17
WOULD ENCOURAGE
COMMERCIAL TIES
Chile DESTROYS of Closer Re-
Iation With United States,
Senator Yanez Says.

Chile is especially desirous OF strength
ening it's commercial and financial rela-
tionship with the United States. accord
ing to Senator Eliodoro Yanez. chairman
of the Chilean commercial commission
which arrived in the United States
week ago and which is in Washington
at present.
Senator Yanez explains that Chilean
producers and manufacturers are anx-
ious to place their markets in this coun-
try and to obtain investments by Ameri-
cans in his country.
Numerous Invitations.
Numerous invitations from different
chambers of commerce and financial
institutions have been received by
the mission, which Senator YaneZ
looks upon as proof of the interest,"
which the American business men and
capitalists have in making South
America one of their principal mar
kets.
1t was announced today that the
mission will leave Washington tomor-
or m Sataraay Of for Nsw eGfk ees
will be made up. 1t is considered
likely that the mission will spend
two or three months in this country:
Ambassador Fletcher. who is alta ched
to the State Department while absent
temporarily from Mexico and who
was formerly United States ambassa
dor to Chile. has been in charge of
the entertainment of the Chilean Wis
itors since their arrival in Washing
ton several days ago.
In a public statement explaining the
objects of the missions visit, Senator
Yanez said:
"Jn view of this 1 firmly believe
that it will be easy, as well as pleas
f,.1i
Evening star., 1919-04-17
SAYS j. S. HAS NO BIG
ISSUE WITH JAPANESE
Acting Secretary of State Polk
Gives Out Reassuring An
nouncement to Public.

No questions of grave or serious
nature are pending between the
United States and Japan. according to
an authorized statement issued by
Acting Secretary Of State Polk. In
making public this reassuring an
nouncement Mr.. Polk was prompted
by the many recent sensational re-
ports, all of which he declared to be
either unjustified or exaggerated.
He explained that there have been
few minor questions which are con-
sidered to be of local Importance only
and entirely without any fnterna-
tional significance. He said that the
arising from the situation in Siberia
and the recent troubles at Tientsin.
as well as peace conference problems,
soon would be amicably settled with
out in any way straining the rela-
tions between the two countries.
Follows Crowell's Denial.
| This statement followed closely one
| by Acting Secretary Crowell at the
War Department specifically denying
a published report that Maj. Gen. W.
/ S. Graves. commanding the United
States forces in Siberia. had reported
liiS AdlIuTo oA AHcIICdh ltooPS " dlu
| the Japanese in a recent engagement
was due to the fact that the Japanese
had shot down women and children.
1t was disclosed that the engage
| ment in question, which had been the
subject of various dispatches from
Vladivostok and Toxic. was fought
at Haberovsk on February 25 by a
Japanese unit against revolters
against Gen. Horvath, one of the ST.
berian military commanders with
whom the allies have co-operated.
and that no American troops were in
| the vicinity at the time. The Japan
ese force Utterly was wiped out.