davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-04

No News For Two Years.

No News For Two Years.
After the north had swallowed him
up again, he got news of the outside
world once a year. Then in 1917 he
missed his mails, and for two years
went without news.
It was June the first, this year, Ahat
he came into Fort Laird and hVard
that the war was over, nearly eight
months after the fighting had stopped.
During his fourteen years in the
north, Perry estimates that he has
travelled at least 10000 miles, afoot,
by dog sled or by raft or canoe. Last
winter he covered $500 miles, and in
the summer before that 1900.
Once asyear for a brief week, Perry
used to see a white man. This was
at the trading posts at Fort Laird or
Fort Simpson, or possibly at Upper
Laird. The months and years spent
-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-04

Dated October 4, 1919.
c. c. Shinn, Solicitor.
Prs fee. S21.Oa
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-10-04

in the solitude of the wilderness have
made him slow and hating of speech.
His mind works fast while his tongue
h~esitates over some almost forgotten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-09

When the President placed the ban on cereal
we thought had supply hand ufeh1 70 B the
we should be permitted to resume ad 20 the naate
s ofhe American people that exhausted
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

public Thomas Is no Bolshevfk, but
a Member of, Parliament who Il a
conservative as British leaders go
these days. He Is the man who
called the strike. and it will be his
voice that decides when 1t is to end
The Bolshevins may succeed in max
ing capital out OF the strike. and. IL
it lasted long enough. might become
dangerous, but the strike itself Is not
political in origin.
Compared to American railway
workers. British engineers, firemen
and brakemen have always been paid
very little. They have won substan-
tial increases during the war. But
when it is considered that the prin-
cipal demand Of the strikers now is
Tor minimum wage of $3.50 a week
for an adult railwayman. the gulf
that separates British wages from
American will be realized. And the
cost of living has so risen in these is
lands that prices are little II any
lower than in London or Manchester
than in New York City or Chicago.
1 have briefly explained the political
lineup in England today. 1t is OBJ
vious that as new wine cannot be
poured into old bottles, so the groups
described above will not fit into the
old moulds Of Liberal. Tory and Labor.
Great confusion exists In the minds of
politicians as to the issues upon which
the election that all agree is imni-
nent will be fought out, All concede
one point. that the fight will center
around the position Lloyd George
chooses to occupy.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a
New York business man grew hair
and now has a prolific growth at
age of 66-for which he will send
the genuine recipe free on request
to any man or woman who wishes to
overcome dandruff or gain new hair
growth. Or testing box OF the prep
aration. kotalko. will be mailed
with recipe If you send 10 cents,
stamps. or silver. His address is
John H Britain, BT-3o1. Station r.
New York, n. Y. Genuine KoTALKO
II sold By busy druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
D. e. Courts Interest
Lawyer From Japan

japanese lawyer. Goro Mashimo.
of Toxic. was a guest of Deputy
Clerk Campbell Howard at the Police
Court yesterday. His card announces
him as -Attorney-at-Law and Member
Of the Municipal Council of Toxic ="
He was introduced to the court off,
Gals and lawyers and manifested
much interest in the trials in both
branches
Since ne came to this city several
DAYS ago Mr.. Mashfrno has been a
visitor to the Municipal Court and
several OF the higher courts He ex-
planned that there are no jury trials
IN Japan.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Glass viii Address
Credit Mems Banquet

Credit men will revel in high counsel
tomorrow night at the dinner meet
ing Of the credit section of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion- at the Raleigh Hotel when Sec
retary Of the Treasury Carter Glass
will be the principal speaker.
This hustfing organization is looking
forward to the meeting with the
keenest interest since the Secretary
of the Treasury will bring message
that will not only be of paramount
importance to local business interests
but to the country at large.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Community Services
To Honor Roosevelt

Anniversary OF the birth OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be observed on
October 81 by workers OF War Camp
Community Service and Community
Service UncorporatedD and. under
their auspices. by the thousands of
Americans reached by the activities
of both organizations.
Colonel Roosevelt. at the time Of
his death. was honorary president
of War Camp Community Service.
and held the same rank with the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion Of America (which War Camp
is an outgrowth.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Funeral Services for
DR.. S. o. Richey Today

Funeral services for DR.. Stephen
o. Richey. well-kpown Washington
physician. will be conducted In the
home, 119 I street northwest at 7:so
o'clock this morning. Burial win be
at Bealsville. Md.
DR.. Richey was 70 years old and
had practiced in this city for over
forty years. at his Office. 80 Seven
teenth street northwest. He was born
at Woodstock, Va.
He is survive1 by his two brothers.
John S. and Thomas b. Richey, and
sister. Miss Virginia Richey. of
Woodstock. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Oct. 1.-THE following
Washingtonians have registered at
New York hotels:
N. Brulay. Grand; Z. H. Madden
Cumberland; Mis- L NJ Roebrig. Her
aid Square; H r Watts, Breslin; T.
J. Phillips, Herald Square; Miss NJ. H.
Robertson, Breslin.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
c. King & Sons. Cumberland; Miss
NJ Kinder. misses. children's and in
fants' wear, muslin underwear. kimo-
wear and millinery.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
hdorses Community House Drive.

walter A. Brown. president of
the Washington Board Of Trade.
and a member of the executive
committee in charge Of campaign
to raise s5o,ooO to begin October IS
IN the interest of the Trinity Com
mIntty House. has indorsed the
movement. He predicts the sue
cess of the drive whtn Washing
tonians become acquainted with its
>ax
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS
IMMINENT, SAYS BALDERSTON
Strike of Railway Workers, with Fate of
Lloyd George Ministry in Balance.
By JOHN LLOYD BALDERSTON.

Copyright 1919. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)
London. Sept 29-Behnd the great railway strike is par
ng the life of Great Britain lie political of the first
magnitude The fate of the Lloyd George government concevab
balance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
On. Of the Best Types Of Fire Cart for Rural Use:

ing brush or rubbish, where in most
cases water is not available, an or
ganized neighborhood fire company
equipped with Il chemical cart would
be Of the greatest utility.
The Office of farm management of
the United States department of agri.
culture has Tor some time urged the
use of chemical apparatus as more
effective than water against fires on
the farm, especially where kerosene,
gasoline or other oil is involved, and
as an indispensable reinforcement to
the use of water in all cases. That is
secured in the California plan together
with an even effective thing, the
organization of the men of the COM
munity in such way that they can
make their efforts almost Immediately
effective against any fire.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
Specializing Often Wins.


Many persons do not market by par
Gel post because they do not have a
large variety Of produce or because
their supply Is available only part of
the year. While it is true that a o n
tinuous supply of a number Of products
is more satisfactory to customers, such
a supply is not absolutely necessary
in order to establish a parcel post
trade.
Many persons have secured custom
ers by specializing in n or two kinds
Of produce, such as butter or eggs,
which can be supplied during the en-
tire year, and then these customers
have offered an outlet for other com.
modities which can be furnished only
occasionally Dr. for produce which is
rarely to be had in city markets. In
most Of these cases it was necessary
only to send q letter or card to salts.
fed regular customers asking them II
they wished to obtain certain kinds OF
produce that were for sale at that
time.
Such letters tend to keep up a per-
sonal relationship between the pro-
Queer and his customers which makes
it easier to keep up business relations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30

James Harris Rogers of H%yattsville.
Nd. is the inventor of a radio system
by which wireless messages may be
sent and received under ground or wa
ter without the use of aerials. The
chief and obvious advantage of the
Invention is that it eliminates or great
~ reduces static disturbances, both
voluntary and involuntary, which have
hitherto interfered with the complete
success of wireless. This invention
was practically perfected when the
United States entered the war. and
MIR. Rogers promptly offered it to the
navy. 1t was adopted and played no
small phrt in winning the war. In this.
photograph Mr.. Rogers is shown with
h apparatus which he has installed.
IN his own premises, where he has re-
ceived messages from Berlin. Paris.
and Rome. At his feet is a small case
which contains a portable outfit for
setting up anywhere u wire can be-
stuck In the ground.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
Meeting Labor Demand.

Although the largest acreage on
record was planted in 1918 by Ameri-
can farmers, the great crops of the
year were harvested under difficulties
not appreciably greater than those in
normal times, says the annual report
Of the secretary of agriculture.
"The department of agriculture con-
tinued throughout the year to give
earnest attention to the securing and
mobilization of al adequate supply Of
farm labor" the report states. "It
maintained its representatives, sta
toned in each state in the spring of
1917, and perfected it's own organiza-
ton, enlisting the more active CO.
operation Of the county agents and
other extension workers.
1T more fully co-ordinated it's activ-
tiles with the department Of labor, a
representative Of the department of
agriculture having been designated q
member Of the war labor policies
board which was created by the presi-
dent. It has also aided the war de-
partment in connection with the clas-
slncatlOn OF agricultural reglStrantS.
Special efforts were made, beginning
early in the year, to impress upon the
residents of urban communities the
necessity of aiding farmers in the
planting and harvesting of their crops.
"The response to appeals along this
line was generous. In Kansas, for ex-
ample, where the situation was espe-
cially difficult, the reports indicate
that more than $4,000 workers were
supplied to farmers to assist in the
wheat harvest. The potato crop in
two counties in Texas was saved
through the aid of the business men in
the local communities, and in Illinois
$4,000 workers were registered for
| harvest work."
Many other examples could be cited,
the secretary says.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30

After SO years of German oppression. liberated Strassbourg celebrated
victory of the allies. Pacards extolnng Wilson, Clemenceau, Foch, Poin-
care and Lloyd George occupied prominent places in the windows; the allied
flags Haunted from the stafs, while wreaths and ribbons were strung arts
tcany with swinging lanterns from the cornices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
Oyster Has No Eyes.

The oyster is eyeless. 1t has q good
sized stomach, connected to the mouth
by a short gullet; two pairs of gills
for breathing, an intestine, a dark
green liver. q two-chambered heart
and an elementary nervous system,
but is minus ears, nose and eyes. It
also lacks the footlike appendages
that many mollusks possess for the
reason that 1t has no need Of an organ
Of locomotion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
Why They. Got Along.

May was inclined to be quarrelsome
with her little playmates and her
mother was surprised and relieved to
discover her playing amicably with the
little son Of an Italian neighbor.
"How is it that you get along SO
nicely with Tony when he doesn't un.
derstand English?" she asked.
swell, muvver, when I'm mad he
can't stand me. an when he's mad I
can't stand him, SO WI gets along fine"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
Gull These Hens.

Sick, weak, lacking vigor, inactive,
poor eaters, molted or started to molt,
with small, puckered, hard, dry vents;
with small, shriveled, hard, dull-col-
ored combs; with thick or oarse stiff
pelvic bones, pelvic bones close to-
gether, small spread between pelvic
bones and e a end Of keel, and full,
hard, small abdomen. In breeds with
yellow skin and shanks, the discarded
hens should also show yellow or me.
dunn yellow shanks and yellow beaks
and vents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
The Life That PAYS,

1t is the large life that pays-the
life that is developed On all sides, SO
that It reaches up and out and grows
in beauty, and scatters blessings. It
does not pay to be self-absorbed and
oblivious to all that others, need from
you and all they can give to you. The
unselfsh, aspiring. successful life ii
the only life that pays.-Glrl's Com
panion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
A Proof Of ~seIf.coneelt.

When a girl Is always insisting on
having her own way, her trouble is
undue estimation of herself. Nothing
but an overweening confidence in ones
self explains the assumption that ones
own Judgment is more to be trusted
than the combined. judgments Of the
world, and that ones own way is al.
ways the right way.-Girl'B Compan-
Ion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-30
New Ink Pencil

A new writing implement which Ia
neither pen nor pencil is composed Of
a mixture of ground pumice, wax and
ink. The whole is heated to the right
temperature and then suddenly i'm
mersed in cold water, which %solidiAes
the wax. The result is a cellular
structure. each cell Of which is filed
with ink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

returned this morning to hcr home
In Oakland. California.
ID, A. Painter sf the NcCloud
i River Lumber company, who has
been In Klamath Falls on matters OF
business. left this morning for Me-
Cloud
] Mrs. G, X, barr. who has been In
klamath Falls for some time. re-
turned this morning TO her hemo In
Bray.
NJ. Dabner was down yesterday
from his homo on the Doak ranch
purchasing winter supplies. lie ~.
turned this morning on the boat.
! II. J. winters has returned from
San Francisco. wherO he has spent
several days selecting his stock OF
ewelry for his holiday trade
Mrs. Kay. mother OF W. y. Kay
who has been visiting her son for
tho past few months. returned this
morning to her homo In san Fran
cisco. Mr.. Kay is secretary OF tho
\
central labor council.
J. d. Grant. presient OF the Cal
fornia- Oregon Power Co.. and 7. o..
Crawford. chief engineer, have rc-
turned to San Frsncisco after u bust
ness visit here.
Major Kerry. regional director Of
tho internal revenue department,
left this morning for Chiioquin, In
company with h. w. Elfcndahi o,
the ChiioQuin Lumber company. to
visit the plant theN.
Mrs. Rosa McDanieis returned
last night from Chico. California,
where she attended the funeral.
last Monday. OF her sister. Mrs.
Sophronia Blanche Lee. who died
recently In Los Angeles. Mrs, Nc
Daniels was accompanied by her
daughter. Clara.
VIM. Barks OF Merrill. was In
town on business yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
The eggs Of the alligator are "a,

The eggs OF the alligator are eat.
On In certain islands OF the WeS
Indies and on the west coas, OF
Africa. They resemble In shape a
hens cgg. but are larger, and have
much the same taste. More than a
hundred eggs have been found in
one alligator.
Shaving was introduced among
the Romans about 800 y. c. Pliny
says Scipio Africanus was the first
Roman who shaved every day. Sub
soquentiy then first day Of shaving
was regarded by the Romans as the
entrance upon manhood. and eele.
brated with great festivities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1919
Personal Mention

G. H. Mosby is in town from the
lava beds.
Mrs. w. W. Dixon Of Fort Klam.
ath is in the city today.
Dennis O'Conner OF Merrill is 20
klamath Falls today.
]. r. Sisemore and H. B. Loosely
are down today from Fort klamath.
Dave Shook Of Dairy was in Klar,
eth Falls yesterday.
R. c. Sphinx of Spring Creek is in
town today on matters Of business.
Preston Nine of the Nine Lumber
company is in Klamath Falls today
j. II. Hessig and wife of Fort
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

klamath are visitors in the city.
W. E. Dryer Of San Francisco and
w. W. Carol OF Portland are new
arrivals at the White Pelican hotel.
A. Flynn returned this morning
to ChiloQuin. after spending several
days in town.
D. NJ. Fenton is down from his
home at Fort Klamath, transacting
business in the Falls.
H. L. Chapman OF worden is in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

the county seat attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. c. v. Loosely OF
Fort klamath are visitors In Klam-
ath Falls today.
w. Belts and K. T. Belts, lumber
bunyers. left this morning for San
Francisco.
Mrs. F. c. Johnson. who has been
visiting In the city for some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-The supNmc
council today d:ciacd to sivc Pt land
mandatory powers over eastern Ga
licia for n period OF rs years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
COLORADO MAN HAD
SUFFERED 25 YEARS
RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE WITH
TANLAC AND WANTS TO HELP
OTHERS.

"1anlac certainly helped me and
hope my experience with this medi-
cine will encourage others to try it,"
said Antonio Lopez, who lives at Del
ia, Colo.
81 was sick man for twenty-five
years." continued Mr.. Lopez, "and
my stomach was in such bad fix
that for the last five years / wasn't
able to eat any supper at all, and any
kind of fruits of vegetables would
cramp me so awfully that l never
would touch them and / was simply
miserable most all the time from the
gas on my stomach. l lost consider
able weight and at the time started
taking Tanlac l weighed only hun
dred and thirtyeight pounds.
'The few bottles of Tanlac have
taken built me up wonderfully and l
actually gained ten pounds on my
first three bottles. My stomach is
in such fine condition that | can eat
anything, including fruits and vege-
tables, without the slightest pain or
trouble from gas, and can eat as
hearty as supper now as anybody and
enjoy every mouthful, too"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre by
Thos. Neville, successor to McColloch
Drug Co.; in Imperial by J. Bres-
noke, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Dros' .-. 4-t--- ---L Ia 1-A -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
SHIP CANTS BY
A|RPLANE TO
GOV. CAMPBELL

The first crate of cantaloupes to
be shipped by airplane in the United
States left Ell Centre today addressed
to Governor Campbell of Arizona.
VIII S. FaWcett, who has 800 acres
near Heller, was the sender, and the
crate left under the care of Captain
Appleby of the U. S. Air Service, who
is on a recruiting tour of the South
west.
Filming this historic event, the first
shipment Of cants by ailplane in the
history of the world, was accom-
plished by Leo Hetzel, and within a
short time the pictures will be seen
over the country in one of the prom
inent film weeklies of current events.
Appropriate ceremonies marked the
presentation of the crate to Captain
Appleby for shipment.
Incidentally, Imperial Valley canta-
loupes have never been any higher,
literally, than these cants.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
HUNDREDS WATCH
DARING FLYERS
LAUGH At DEATH
Thrills galore.
And then few more thrown in for

Thrills galore.
And then d few more thrown in for
good measure.
That was the opinion of the thou
sands who yesterday watched four
dallng army flyers under the com
mand Of Captain Appleby OF Rock
well Field disport themselves in the
air for the benefit Of lE Centrans-
and lncidently the recruiting depart
ment Of the I. S. Air Service.
Four FL Centre people were taken
up during the course Of the afternoon
These people were given loop-the-
loops, Sildeslips, nosedlves and all the
thrills the aviators We're capable of
giving. Those. who made the flights
al0ft during the course of the after
noon were Mrs. NJ. d. Davis of The
Press, .. b. Tout Of the Progress,
"CLrly' Brumbly and Gilbert House
Nh. Brumblv was the fortunate pur-
chaser at auction of the privilege Of
going up. 1t cost him %25, but he was
we'll satisfied. The representatives Of
flights and the remaining flights were
given to holders Of lucky tickets:
A total Of fifteen separate flights
" u Z lltNS CURING LlIc CDQiSc Vi IHc
five-hour show, which was carried out
according to schedule.
The different air formations, stunts
etc, were announced to the crowd, es-
timated at 1860, before the lights, 50
all were able to understand.
One Of the most interesting events
was a dual with German. machine.
One Of the machines flew to the west,
returned and was SHOT down by the
defending aviator. The machine shot
down fell in long nose dlve almost
to the housctops before the aviator
riPhted i.
The squadron, which consisted of
four machines, left this morning for
San Diego.
All four Ct the Imperial Valley peo-
pie were enthusiastic over flying and
were anxious to try it again.
The flyers were: Captain Appleby
and Lieutenants, Guard, Eakers
Wright and Quinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02

quva tn contau
il men in the water " n p
each nhe
llf f how
He ell ~ "
who
changing promotion
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02
Teach Women
Cold Canning

Miss Ruth Dickey, county farm
home department demonstration, will
give her first demonstration Of the
cold pack method of coming to the
women of the Jasper district Friday
afternoon at O'clock. String beans
will be used to demonstrate with
Miss Dickey will give other dem
onstrations at various places over
the county during the weeks to come.
She plans to give every woman in the
valley the opportunity to learn the
latest methods Of canning.
The final meeting Of the chairmen
of the various farm home departments
before the summer season will be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the Barbara Worth. Meetings will
then be discontinued until October.
Various matters of Importance will be
brought up for discussion.
County Development Agent Arthur
NJ. Nelson is busy obtaining data for
a map of the valley which will desig
nate the various lands of the water
companies. The map will be in col
ors and acreages of each company of
the principal crops will be printed on
the map at the proper places. There
are so many calls for a map Of this
character containing this information
that Mr.. Nelson will have it complet-
ed at the earliest possible date.
----~as o As<.------------
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-02

Tomorrow evening at the Palace
theatre, Mr.. Todd's recital. Public in
vited.--Adv.