davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND eof
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

vemence our entrance into the league
may cause us
Policy Of Isolation.
Next, let us look into the much
discussed policy of isolation. This
policy has always been thought of in
connection with the Monroe doctrine,
distinct from that doctrine in princi-
pie. This isolation policy originated
with Washington warning against
permanent alliances and effersons
admonition against entangling alli-
ances. But the European alliance of
the time of Washington and Jeffer-
son was ofsan 'entirely different ma
ture from the proposed international
alliance of today. our state was under
obligation to supportE the other,
whether ii was to her interest to do
so or not. These treaties were usually
contracted by The monarchs or their
ENJOYS apd We're usually opposed to
the interests of the people concerned.
Neither Washington nor jefferson eX-
pected his policies to be adhered to
permanently Washington said that
His object in wishing TO keep out of
European politics was to gain time
for our country Ito settle and mature
its yet recent institutions" and Jeffer-
son, after his warning against entang-
ling alliances, twice advocated an al
lance with England. Surely our insti-
tutions have had ample time ito set
tie and mature" and, if jefferson did
not consider his policy of sufficient
importance to be maintained during
his lifetime, there seems little reason
| for our adhering to it now, a century
| after his death.
One League, or Two.
| We have our choice today between
| one league of nations and two. If We
| do not form a worldwide league, W.
shall have TO form a world balance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
MEN CHARGED WITH
B00TLEGGING FINED
BY J. P. AT GALLUP

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup N. NJ. April 12.-H. c..
Whitney detective employed by the
city authorities, made a report of his
activities on Wednesday, and filed
complaints against several of Gallup's
bootleggers. The cases were tried be-
fore Police Magistrate John Schauer,
who assessed fines ranging from $50
to 5000 and six months Imprisonment.
In the cases where the defendants
had not been convicted on similar
charge heretofore, the Jail sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
The following defendants were hailed
before the court on the charge of
bootleggng: Jose Sanchez, Jose Mar
tinez. three cases: Hamilton Weeks.
two cases: George Sojat. three cases;
William Campbell, three cases: Violet
Dean, two cases, and John Schwartz.
The fines aggregated $4,000.
John Schauer has served notice on
the bootleggers that in all cases
where defendant is convicted the
second time, Jail sentence will be
imposed in addition to a stiff fine.
4 \ 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Santa Fe, April 12.-Austn C. Brady
of Santa Fe, former newspaper man,
but lately United States consul at
Punta de Arenas on TERRA dc la Fhe-
go, a short distance from Cape Horn
at the southern point of Argentine re-
public and not far from the Antarctic
circle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

More than two-thirds of the gold
now in use in the world was adiscox-
cred during the last fifty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
Fair Warning
This Stock about Fully Subscribed and will not be adver
tised after this issue. A.z.f
The Advice of Some Prominent Americans
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

Journal Want Ads bring resuIts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
SAPPHIRES IN FRONT RANK
Precious Stone Said to BE In Forefront
Compared With Other Expensive
Fashionable Gems.

That person, man, woman or boil
shevist, who wishes to be In 1t, to use
the English equivalent for the French
phrase, will wear sapphires. Such is
the edict Of fashion. One reason for
this Is that it has been comparatively
easy to initiate the ruby, hitherto en-
TIN oned as the show gem, says the
New York Times. Another probably is
that the sapphire has been somewhat
neglected, and it is prudent to get rid
of accumulated stock.
AS an incident of the edict demobi.
liZing the ruby and calling the sap
phlrc to the cOlorS, we are told that
diamonds and pearls are still the most
expensive and most fashionable Jewels.
The latter part of this statement is
tautology in its crudest form. AS If
anything could be the most expensive
and avoid being the most fashionable.
SUI another interesting bit of this jew
el gossip states that diamonds and
pearls have increased 100 per cent in
price since the war began, proving
thht they are worthy associates of
hing Coal. The information probably
Will serve to halt those who have been
considering burning their surplus dia.
monds in the furnace to conserve the
coal supply. And it also seems that
the most aristocratic of gems feels the
eDb and flow of the tide Of labor, for
IT Is said that the South African field
mas been confronted with labor
shortage. Such statements are truly
alarming and probably will set many
to boarding diamonds, but news is
news and must he given out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05

day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaint:ff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint and
Take notice that the Summons and
Complaint in the above stated action
were filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for said
County and State on February 18,
1919.
Dated Feb. 10, A. d. 1919.
Fred Lesesne,
Ste. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
Court of Common Pleas.
Kate Hall, Mavola Parrott, Leon
Walker and Sinkler Walker, Plain
tiffs,
against.
Llnwood Walker, Defendant.
Complaint Not Served)
To the Defendant Linwood Walker:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
IN this action, which is fled in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County,
and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office in Manning, South
Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
No Worms in a HEALTHY Child

All children troubled with worms have an nm.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as E
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularl,
for twoo three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
ephs Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thel
throw or or dispelt the worms. and the Child win b
In perfect health. Pleasant to take G0c per bott,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Window Decolletaue

window decOlietagc is one Of the
new things in afternoon frocks. A
bodice so constructed shows an oval
opening in the front some three inches
below t1r round neckline, and on each
sleeve two or three inches above the
short elbow sleeves,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
Frock Of Taffeta or Printed FouIard.

us
lar season. 1t may easily be made at
home, using pretty printed silk. A
draped dress Of this kind is becom-
Ing to nearly all figures. The tunic
or overSkirt is draped exactly alike
back and front, the only flare being
over each hip. The bodice material Is
drawn safely about the figure, made
over a fitted lining, of course, and
fastens at one side and on the shoul-
der. The left side is usually preferred
for the closing, unless the woman for
whom the gown Is intended is left
handed.
The sleeves are exceptionally smart.
AS will be seen, they fit the arms
closely, are wrist length, and Il row
of buttons extends from shoulder to
wrist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-05
ASSTYL CHANCE:
Women Who Can Sew Manage to
Keep Step With Fashion.
Interesting Little Frock Of Taffeta or
Printed Foulard Offered 40
Early Spring Model.

Each seasons styles have such a
way of overlapping that the average
woman just about completes her
wardrobe when along comes informa-
ton as to what is to be worn in the
season Immediately to come.
Fortunately during the past two or
three seasons there have been very
few radical style changes, and the
woman who can sew and has ideas Of
her own can usually manage to keep
step with Dame Fashion in Il reason.
ably satisfactory manner.
The little frock shown in the sketch
Is offered as an early spring model,
but it is not sufficiently extreme to
demand classification with any particu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
TANK DRIVERS ARE
GOOD TRACTOR men
Course Given in Tank
School is of Value
in Civil Life
BIG ENROLMENT

Since the war ended and the boys
are returning to their persuits of
civil life, it is being noticed more and
more each day that men from all
branched of the army have acquired
some trade, profession or knowledge
while in the service which is bene-
fetal to them in civil life.
In the the motor transport SER
vice, men become expert chauffeurs,
mechanics and auto repair mem In
the air service, men had their choice
of forty-one different mechanical
courses which covered everything in
the mechanical line from a K.
to commissioned pilot, and now an
other example was shown by recent
graduate from one of the army tank
schools, who seemed to find no rea
son for worry about how he was 60
ing to get over the bad places with
a large farm tractor which he was
given to manage upon his return to
civil life. OF course, at first, he
didn't exactly enjoy pulling a gang
of farm implements after him, and
having to be so careful after going
over the top in a giant Rocking
Horse" disrespecting little things like
fences, shell holes, bitches, trees.
trenches etc., but he soon tanned
down to his new occupation and
proved to the satisfaction of his
civilian associates that his course in
the tank school not only made him a
valuable in the army, but in civil
life also.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
Meeting of War
Mothers Saturday

Two weeks ago Professor Miller of
Pocatello addressed the war mothers
of Bingham county at their regular
meeting and impressed them with
the Importance of reclamation work
for regaining the arid lands of
Idaho. At the close of the address
every mother present pledgel ler
hearty support to this work, with
the view of doing all in her power to
help carry it on. "'
Mrs. D. w. Standrod was the
speaker at the last Saturday meet
ing, and further endorsed the state
ments of Professor Miller, relative to
the great work to be done in the
reclamation service. She advised
that the Bannock county war vet
erans have made the war mothers
an auxillery to their organization and
the two will work together for the
advancement of worthy causes.
The legislature has appropriated a
sum of money to each county to be
properly distributed for memorial
purposes, by the war veterans and
war mothers, ingthe most fitting way
they know.
The state War Mothers conven-
tion will be held at Pocatello in
June.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
Raise Federal. Farm
Loans to High Total

The Blackfoot federal farm loan
association has been operating for
about two years, and with success
bringing in good money to help
farm the community.
At a meeting held in Blackfoot
May 8, with directors E. M. Gregg,
Ward Sollenberger, Henry Savage,
George Pope, Fred j. Savage and
Henry Felt present, thirty loan ap-
plicatiOns were considered and
passed upon. This means an inflow
of 100000 to the farmers of Bimg-
ham county as soon as the govern
properties in question as surety. In
the absence of w. c. Sollenberger,
president, Fred ]. Savage presided.
The local land board of the as
sociation, consiting of Fred j. Sav-
age, George Pope and Henry Felt,
has been busy for a week appraising
these lands, which are spread out
over a territory from Thomas to
Shelley. When these loans go thru
it will bring the total amount of fed
eral money loaned thru the associa-
tion since it's organization two years
ago to nearly 100000.
Farmers are beginning to realize
the advantage to be gained by taking
the government loans at 5 " per cent
on the amortization plan, running
for thirty-six years and any famers
in Bingham county who are inter-
ested should write for information
to the secretary, E. M. Gregg, Black
foot. r. 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
HARD ON INLAND SAILOR

When the high school seniors
picnicked last week, according to
reports, sailor in the bunch made
a raft and sailed the foamy stream
for a half mile. What he made the
rafe of seems to be of chief interest
to the Lavaside Ditch company, and
J. V. McKercher writes:
"They (men who found the stone
boat and headgate half mile off
course) supposed this to be the
pranks of some foolish boys and were
very much surprised when Fridays
issue of the Idaho Republican ex-
planned it as being the hankering of
sailor lad to try her out
"After reaching the senior class in
high school boy should know bet
ter than to construct RATS from other
persons property and allow them to
float down stream. To the ditch
company it is no joke.
Have your picnics, but leave the
property of others alone"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
IDAHO RANCHER
DlESBY own HAND
c. C.. Fredericks Dies
From Gun Shot Fired
By Himself
INSTANT TIL

By shot fired from his own hand
with short-barrel rifle, Charles c.
Fredericks, recently rancher in the
Phasimeroi valley, died at his home
on North Stout avenue Thursday
afternoon before any help could be
summoned.
Fredericks had been having SER
ious and vexing trouble with per-
sons in Blackfoot, and was suspected
by at least one man to be carrying a
revolver. A coroner's inquest held
over the body failed to establish
whether death was caused by sui
eide or accident. 1t was clear to the
jury that Fredericks may have been
getting out the rifle to clean, and
accidentally discharged it.
Shortly after 2 o'clock Thursday,
May 8, shot was heard and neigh
bors found the young rancher in his
bedroom in the throes of death. He
died before a physician could arrive.
Nobody was in the house at the time
of the shot, and Fredericks was in
room apart from the rest of the
house. 1t was apparent that he died
by his own hand either by accident
or by suicide. The bullet entered
the left breast, causing almost in
stant death.
Fredericks was thirty-three years
of age, had wife and two small
children, one of them in the public
schools and one too young for school.
He carried insurance, $4,000 in the
Bankers Life of DesMoines and
$4,000 accident.
Mrs. Fredricks, mother of the
deceased young man, arrived with
her son F. R. Frederick from Fresno,
Cal Sunday Another brother was
here from Salt Lake City to attend
the funeral services.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at the city cemetery, with
Rev. A. F. Colver officiating in ap-
propriate rites.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
Suggests Cards for
Store Closing Plan

A. Miller, proprietor Of the first
meat market on West Bridge, be-
lieves that Blackfoot merchants
should get together when any oc-
casion arises for closing the stores
for an hour or an afternoon and de-
cided as a body, so that everybody
would understand and act harmoni-
ously.
Mr.. Miller suggests that regular
closing cards should be made and
kept for such occasions, with place
to put in the hours and date. Then
general closing of stores could be
announced some time ahead for the
benefit of farmers and out Of town
persons who might depend on getting
something they needed and come in
to find everything closed up tight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
PAY YOUR DOG TAX

Notice is hereby given that per-
sons owning dogs in the City Of
Blackfoot, must procure q license
within ten (10) days from this date.
All dogs not furnished with 1919
tag license will be taken up and
killed. The ordinance governing this
requirement will be rigidly en-
fored.
I. H. WHITE.
: Chief of Police.
Blackfoot, Idaho. May IL, 1919.
I 43a-3mf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
MOVING THEIR OFFICE

The Nugent Metal Works have
been moving their office and work
shop from the rear to the front of
the building at the corner Of Bridge
and Ash streets and will have
larger and better quarters. They
will be at the east side Of the Clark
Plumbing and coal office.
Mr.. Nugent reports that he is tax
ing orders for large number Of
heating plants since he installed
some samples aroound the country
to show what he can do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
EARLY ENEMIES
OF THE CROPS
How to Control the De
structive Cutworns
and Wire Worms
NOW IS THE TIME.

Attention should be called at this
time to certain insect pests which
will soon be destroying young seed
ling plants Of the garden and field.
Cutworms
Of all destructive insects of the
springtime, the cutworms are the
most widespread and cause the
greatest amount of damage. These
insects are harmful in the larva or
worm-stage. Mature worms measure
about one inch in legth; they are fat,
cylindrical and slightly hairy; dull
gray or earth color and some are
feebly striped. Upon being disturbed
or touched, they have the peculiar
habit of curling up. Cutworm in
jury is easily detected from rodent
or other insect injury by noting the
peculiar ragged remenants of the
small leaves and the presence of a
whitish, web-like film found adher-
ing to the plant. The young Seeding
plants may, however, be clipped off
even with or below the surface of
the soil. Cutworms do enormous
damage to all garden vegetation, to
sugar beets, mangles and many other
field crops.
The little worms hatch from eggs
in late fall and the half to full grown
worms hibernate thru the winter;
hence, their ravish destruction of the
young Seeding plants. The hide
during the day a little below the sur
face of the ground at.the base of the
plants upon which they feed and dur
ing the night come out to feed upon
whatever vegetation they can find.
The best method of control is
scattering poison bran-mash along
plant rows after sundown. The
poison bran-mash is made as follows:
Coarse bran, 25 pounds; white
arsenic one pound; Cheap molasses,
2 quarts; orange or lemons, three;
water, u gallons.
Mix thoroly bran and white arsenic
in dry state. Add syrup to water,
chop the fruit or gind fine in meat
grinder and add to the syrup mix
ture, combine the two mixtures, STIR
ring thoroly. The consistency of the
mash should be moist and GRUMPY,
oo IL Cdu UC lCduily SCdIISIOu Will
out adhering in chunks.
Wire Worms
Cultivated land that has been in
sod the past year or two, is often
badly infested with wire worms.
These worms are about an inch in
length, slender, jointed, hard, tough,
shiny and yellow to brown in color.
Wire worms are the larva of the
click beetle. These beetles are So
called from their ability to snap
themselves up in the air when laid
on their backs. The worms bore
into the seed wheat, corn and other
grains, or into the underground parts
of the potato, turnips and other root
crops, causing whiting of the plant.
This enemy is best controlled by
late fall plowing followed by thoro
narrowing. When numerous in the
spring they may be partially de-
stroyed by placing the above poison
bran-mash under shingles, boards or
anything that will approximate their
habit Of feeding Underground, or in
protected places. Celan cultivation
is also helpful in controlling this
pest.
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR VISITORS TO
SEE AND STUDY SNAKE RIVER VALLEY
Assemblage of Newspaper Men at Gathering in
Blackfoot to be Taken Over Country in
Cars During Two Day Visit
COMMUNITY IS INTERESTED

May 25. A plan is being worked Out
for having a pullman-sleeper leave
Salt Lake City on Friday night
May 23, to carry the Utah editors
to Blackfoot and to afford hote
room for them until Sunday night
when it will make the return TRIP
to Salt Lake City. The state con-
vention of the Utah Press associa-
tion is to be held at Salt Lake on
Monday, May rs, the day of their ar.
rival in Salt Lake, from their sight
seeing tour in Idaho.
Charms for the H,ome-Seeker
Commercial clubs and real estate
men of Idaho are becoming inter-
ested in these two events and as they
learn more of the plans they see
greater possibilities for good, in ad-
vertising the Snake river. valley and
it's resources, the great future of the
valley with it's big beds of irrigated
lands, it's cities and towns, it sugar
factories in operation and sugar fac
tory prospects, the greatest develop
ment now under way in the stock
raising industry, all lending greater
interest in agriculture in the Snake
river valley than has ever been felt
before. A valley where several ir-
rigation projects of a million acres
each, can be dropped down as central
basis thru the valley and still have
great margins of large farm lands
left; a valley with three great OBJ
servatories in the muddle, such as
the three buttes on the Snake river
plains; valley that has~the seventh
largest river in the world; river
that can be turned dry by irrigation
in any section and be fed again by
what is known as the return flood
and be rushing torrent a few
miles below; valley that is under
way with hundreds of sub-terranean
rivers that never cease in their flow,
possess a charm for home-seekers
and settlers, that is worth many
a mans trip to come hundreds of
miles to see.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-13
CURRENT EVENT
CLUB TAKE NOTICE

Members of the current event club,
who have not paid this years dues
will kindly send same to the treas
urer, Mrs. M. A. Jackson before May
10, 1919, date of the last business
meeting of the year