davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

Girls BI6omers, $2.98
Girls Gymnasium Bloomers, OF
extra s-fina soft4-finish satine; full
pleated styles, with elastic knee
and buttonbole bands; sizes - to
90 years.
Third FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

59c Marquisette, 29c
Mill lengths OF fine grade Mar
quisettes, in handsome cretonne
designs, in. light and dark effects,
Choice Of bird. tapestry, and floral
patterns. Lengths from / to :
yards, but as much ss go yards of
some patterns. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
BRITISH SHIPSLAND
TROOPS In ODESSA

LONDON. Aug. 26.-British ships,
after bombarding Odessa for two
days, landed forces which occupied
the city, Il was admitted today in
official Boishevik reports from Nos
COW.
Previous reports have told OF the
BoisheVilki losing Odessa, the princi-
pal port on the Black Sea, but they
did not state the part played By
British forces. In earlier advices Of
odessa's fall it was said the city had
been taken by Ukrainian troops.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
ROUTs ROBPER wTTE ,,u.<

BOSTON, Aug. PA yegg held Nm
Howard Collins, milk wagon driver
al the point OF gun. Collins chris
tened the yegg with a quart bottle Of
milk, using pints as chasers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.49
Crochet Bed Spreads, fun double
bed size; in Marseilias patterns.
First Floor.

45c Pillow Cases, 35c
42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
hand torn and irOned; free from
starch. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
5sc White Madras, 4sc

36-inch White Shlrting Madras,
with neat white stripes: soft finish
grade for mems and boys shirts.
First Floor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

amount of the said double assess
ment.
The petition of Charles Hughes
and one hundred and forty-eight 9TH
ers, qualified electors of Dietrich Pre-
cinct, praying the Board to create a
herd district with all force and eff
fects of Chapter 4 and Section 1903
Revised Codes of Idaho, the property
Incorporated in said district is de-
scribed as:
Beginning at Oregon Short Line
Railroad company's right-of-way,
where the same intersects the Sec
ton line between Sections 3 end 9
in Township 6 south range Is east
b. M, thence running along said
Section line to the southeast corner
of Section 3, in said township 6 south
range Is east b. NJ, thence running
in an easterly direction along the
said Section line to the northeast cor
ner of Section 3 in said township Z
south. range IS e B. M, thence run
ming along said Section line to the
southeast corner of Section in said
township south range IS east b
M, thence running along said Sec
ton line to the southeast corner of
section / in said township south
range 10 east Il. M, thence running
along said Section line to the north
east coruer of section l in said
township : south range 10 east b,
M, thence running along srid Sec
ton line to the southeast corner OF
section 35 in said township south
range 10 east b. NJ, thence running
along said section line to the north
east corner of Section 35 in said
Township south range 10 east B
NJ, thence running along said Section
line to the southeast corner of Sec
ton % in said township south
range 10 east B. NJ. thence running
along said Section line to right Of
way Of the Oregon Short Line rail
road to a point where the said righ'
of way intersects the highway at 4
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

point between secion 10 township
south range 19 east B. M, and Soc
ton Is township 6 south range 20
east b. NJ, and thence running in 4
northwesterly direction along the
south side of the right of way OF said
Orego nShort Line railroad company,
20 the place of beginning.
Further praying that all stock be
prohibited from running at large on
said proposed herd district from APP
ril 1st to November LIST of each year.
On Monday, February 10. 1919, at
two o'clock p. m, at the court house
In Shoshone, the time fixed for hear
ing said petitioners and any person
or persons may show cause. If any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted. Clerk is hereby
instructed to give notice according to
law.
The salaries for the vi rious dcpu-
ties and clerks are as follows:
Senior deputy clerk. $l50f00.
Junior deputy clerk, $125.00.
Deputy treasurer and assessor,
$125.OO.
Deputy sheriff (for shoshons)
$4,000.
Deputy Sheriff (for Jeroms)
s125.O0.
1t appearing TO the Board that .
clerical force is necessary in the tax
Collectors Office to complete last
years business, it is hereby ordered
that Walter H. Copp, the outgoing
treasurer, be empowered to retain
his present office force until his books
are completed.
In the matter of poison for rab-
bits. squirrels, sparrows and other
pests, five hundred ounces Of strych-
nine be purchased and the county
agent have charge of same. Free
distribution be made to residents OF
Lincoln county and the county ag-
ent TO see that none of the said poison
CONTINUED on last page.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


October. 1913. Session OF the Board
OF County Commissioners. Lincoln
County. state of Idaho.
Last Day Session
January Is. 1919.
The Board OF County Commission
ers met this day pursuant to law.
Present: w. J. Taper. Chairman:
Robert Mcmahon, Anders Anderson.
Commissioners. and ]. w Lundin.
clerk.
The following bills were allowed
or disalowed:
Thomas Fay. advertising for
Gooding q Mott ditch ...$ $500
Stella Cook, salary ...s.. 1894
Stella Cook. hotel and rail-
road fare ............ 22.S2
Stella Cook, expenses $500. 1852
Pearl Burns. guard duty at
jail .......... ..,...e. f0.VV
Jerome Hdw. Co.. supplies. S.95
NJ. s. T. & T. Co., phones
| tolls .......... co.Vo
Allowed -. $6.l5
Harlan D. Heist, salary & ex-
pense .....''.'.. 49, eAo'N
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

VIM. n Hardwick. auto hire 42.05
VIM. n. Hardwick. salary 5000
L. A. Bowler. salary from
Dec. l To Jan. Is ..... 19O.5O
j. w. Lundin. salary from
Dec. To Jan. 10. 49,. 120.S7
Beulah Guymon. salary from
Dec. to Jan. IS ... 10000
McFall Hotel. expense of COM
missioners ..... 1920
Syms York Co.. supplies $3.50
Syms York Co.. supplies. 2.40
Syms York Co.. supplies e.. 1905
~ \. L'Herisson, funeral and
casket OF poor .... 5000
North Side Pharmacy. sup. 3.95
North Side News. printing. 1851
Syms York Co. supplies. st. 2O2.s
Syms York Co., supplies &C.. 80. 3
Syms York CO., supplies 1855
Syms York Co., supplies 80
Syms York Co.. supplies g.. l72.lO
Thos. l. Mcmahon. supplies. 5000
Barnett Stillwell, justice OF
peace ......... ...,.... SUI"
Frank Millsaps, special dep
uty sheriff ...... lo4.lo
V. e. Anderson, assisting tax
collector 10000 $500 'V'V'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

Continued on last page.)
The sun., 1919-10-07
LEGION BILL HAILED
AS GREAT VICTORY
Only Association of Kind So
Honored by Congress.

Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of the
national executive committee Of the
American Legion. yesterday sent bull
letln to the State branches and 5000
local posts of the organization through
out the country explaining the signifi-
canoe Of its Incorporation in a bill
passed by Congress and signed by
President Wilson during his recent
Western tour.
"A great victory for the American
Legion has been won," says the bulle.
tin. by the passage in Congress OF the
Wolcott-Johnson bill. to which President
Wilson has affixed his signature, Of
ficially Incorporating the American Lee
gion as the national organization of
American veterans Of the great war.
No other association of this kind has
ever been thus ,honored by Congress in
the history of the United States.
THE Legion is removed irrevocably
from party politics by that section of
the bill which provides that the or
ganization shall be non-political and,
as an organization. shall not promote
the candidacy of any person seeking
public Office"
The sun., 1919-10-07

stock companies in the State Of New
York since the workmen's Compensa-
ton act went into effect up to and IN
Guiding December 81. 1917, were s2S,-
b42,S9S.77, then how much would have
been saved by their having been insured
In the State fund on the basis of the saw
Ing averaging about rs per cent, as you
have already testiled?"
1T would be something over s12.135,-
0o0." Mr.. Archer replied.
I'm other words, the employers of this
State have paid out then more than w.
600. 900 more than the insurance needed
TO cost had 1t been carried in the State
Insurance FUND.-"
up to the end Of 1917"
up to the end of 1917 Yes. sir up
to date should say is $2o,ooo,ooo."
The cost of insurance under the pro-
visions Of the Ohio law would be about
10 per cent. of the cost under the New
York plan, Mr.. Archer testified.
Mr.. Shientag offered the following
statement regarding the prosecution OF
persons liable under the State Work
mems Compensation Act who have not
insured:
Almost the first thing that 1 did
when 1 became counsel to the Indus
trial Commission was to call the atten-
ton of the commission to the fact that
the steps taken to secure compliance
with the law in that respect we're en-
tirely insufficient. We had one investiga-
tor to handle all non-insurance prose-
cution. When / came there was only
one non-insurance prosecution pending.
had been informed. that there were
no more than six cases of this nature
brought for the year back. the entire
year. In other words. the criminal
penalty for failure to carry insurance
that the law required was practically
not enforced at ALL"
In reply to question from Mr.. Daw-
son, the witness said that he did not
think that automatic insurance under
the state fund would help unless a large
force of inspectors were employed to
make sure that all affected employers
compiled with the act with an exclu-
sive State fund system and the payment
Of premiums enforceable in the same
manner as taxes he thought there would
be little difficulty in collection and the
position of those entitled to compensa-
ton would be greatly improved.
The hearing will be continued this
afternoon.
The sun., 1919-10-07
STATE INSURANCE
LESSBY $2O,OOO,OOO
Archer Says Employers Paid
Vast Sum Unnecessarily to
Private Companies.
CHANGES IN LAW URGED
Compensation Fund Inquiry
Reveals the Mutilation Of
Official Records.

Testimony tending to show the advan-
tages of an exclusive State compensation
insurance, compelling all employers to
insure under the state fund instead of
leaving it optional with them to carry
their risks with the insurance companies.
was offered yesterday before Commits
sioner Connor, who is investigating the
affairs OF the State Industrial Commits
sion at the City Hall. William c.
Archer, deputy commissioner, in charge
of the Bureau of Workmens Compensa-
ton, and Bernard l.. Shientag, counsel
for the commission, both testified as TO
the desiratility of such an amendment
to the law, the former from the point of
view of a comparison with the Ohio law
and the latter as TO the administrative
advantages.
Loring d. Jones, chief of the claim
division of the State fund, testified to the
recent mutilation of q record book in his
office. A number of pages OF rough
record book had been torn out, he said.
state Insurance Cheapest.
Miles M. Dawson, in examining Mr..
Archer as to the cost Of insurance in the
state fund as compared with the rates
Of the stock companies, said
Mr.. Archer. IL the premiums In the
The sun., 1919-10-07
HALTS BILL RAISING
RANK OF CROWDER
Chamberlain Wants Eleven
Other Generals Honored.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


WASHINGTON, Oct 6.--The proposal to
confer tho rank of Lieutenant General on
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, fatl.er and ad-
ministrator Of the draft law, at the time
Of his retirement from the army vas
fought sharply In the Senate to-day
The bill, reported by the Committee on
Military Affairs, was called up by Sona-
tor Knox (Pa.)) and Senator Cham
berlain (Ore.) Immediately started an
opposition. He attacked the ella ms Of
Gen. Crowder to such special distinction
as against many other deserving officers,
and introduced an amendment to confer
the same rank under the same conditions
on a halfscore Of other officers whom he
described as equally deserving. The
contest developed such proportions that
1t had to be laid aside until officers who
have done distinguished service In the
late war should be added after the name
OF Gen. Crowder in order that nll of
them might on retirement receive the
rank of Lieut-ien. and the accompany
ing emoluments. This list included
Major-Gens. Liggett. Fuller. McAndrews,
Harboard. Hines. Kenly. Mccain, Bull
lard, Rogers, Langfitt and Leonard Wood
The sun., 1919-10-07
WEALTHY WOMAN
SPENT 75c. DAILY
Details of Life of Mrs. Char.
Iotte Alderman Disclosed

Although Mrs. Charlotte 7. Acker,,..
widow, left an estate valued a, ma
ward of s250,00o at the tina NJ s ~.
death in February, 1917, during the i". '
ter years Of her life she adhered riviS,,
to self-imposed rule that her exnen...
for food should be kept within a maj
mum limit of rs cents day,
Details of the unique manaRemor,
her household at 331 West Eightv's.oo'
ond street were disclosed in a rsnes.
filed yesterday in the Surrogates' Con-.
by James A Donegan of Beea
street, referee.
Mrs. AcKerr1an died at the aga n, .,
years. For many years previous AZ.
had lived alone as far as relatives wa.
concerned. She had two servants nv
procured their meals and sleeping accor,
modations outside her house. Her on,,
charge accounts were for broad. ice 40
gas. according to the referees report
Mrs Alderman owned, In addition ;,
her Eighty-second street house, prons,, ~
on West Twenty-fourth street W.,
Thirty-third street, Mangin street ana ~
Riverside Drive. Her estate was ~.
queathed to two sons. DR.. Charle, A
Alderman, physician. and Jam..
Young Brush, an architect, who dronnss
the family name by legal process.
The sun., 1919-10-07

best. This, of course, to be consistent
with such regulation of service as by
statute Is delegated to the Public Service
Commission, which should possess an
expert organization fitted 10 control SER
vice, rates and capitalization.
As to my personal views, am anx-
ious to see, as already. stated, a unified
control of all systems into one Except
Isolated and non-feeding lines). This,
with automatic surplus fund control OF
iares, can more surely bring financial re-
lief to the companies. II several con-
trolling funds must be established there
might be difference In fares in case of
several systems
If the city Government refuses to
negotiate and takes the position that
the full measure Of concession by the
companies must be stated in advance a
longer time will be necessary. but this
docs not mean that a solution will not
be found and put into effect"
The sun., 1919-10-07
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ment, handy to allay aches

THOUSANDS Of men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Linlment handy to knock it out.
Popular third Of century ago--far
more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains-sciatica, lumbago, neural
gla, overstrained muscles, stiff Joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary, for it soon pene-
sTdte6 iotti.oti rubbing TO the sore spot.
Leaves no muss, stained skin, cloeged
pores. A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All druggists-35c., Toe, Sl.4O.
The sun., 1919-10-07
MemOra N d UNI Filed.

Commissioner Nixon points out In a
memorandum experimenting his basic
points certain observations. These in
clude the following:
That II the city relinquished the
restriction heretofore imposed and per-
mitted an increase OF fare beyond 5
cents the companies should be willing to
relinquish certain things in return, in
Guiding their perpetual rights In the
streets. He carries the suggestion even
further by saying that the city should
use what is now an unreasonable re-
striction to compel the companies to give
up unjustifiahle pri vi eyes"
To further action on his proposed plan
Commissioner Nixon recommends the
creation of three committees-a COM
mittee on unifcation. committee on
differentials and guaranteed payments
and a committee on final contracts, each
Of which shall include a representative
Of the city. In conclusion Commissioner
Nixon said:
'1n my mind there is no question but
that the city should be free to determine
such transportation policies as may seem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
u. S. STEEL is MARKET
LEADER ON ACTIVE: DAY
2laricc Limits Narrow, bu Rail
Es equipment and Traction Issues
s422 Arc Busy.
TRADERS ARE MAKING TESTS
Cash In To See If Money Is Real
ana Then Go Back for More.
stH Tobacco Stocks Good Actors and
3 Cotton Men Excited
ny nI,uADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. May 15-W!th United
= naates S'ee! a substantial leader Within
transactions and the railroad equip
mont Issues huoyant The stock mark g,
tradinc was not by 100000 as heavy AS
on yesterday. but thero was no sign
or weakness The reactions We're only
There were about cjEhty-scvcn issues
.hat showed not advances and about
,,wico hat many that recorded net
loSscS. Some forty issues showed not
chanees after day OF considerable.
ACTIVITY in them.
The market IS in a ,houeh;tul mood
evidence of their credit balances. Thev
are cashinE in IA see IL the money
Is real S, ard finding .,ha, i is. they
natural time 70. such a testing pro-
cess.
Traders Testing Market
j<, some ne were indpiced 70 'ss ;he mar.
call money Yesterday Some sold shor;
and thus built up q buying power
c.overy Just whor the bears thought
they had tho market under thcir con.
froi. The close was Irregular. but
best.
Saxon Motors. Peoria and Eastern
and interhoroush cousol dated were
Genera Cigars and I.orilIard wsTo
ne best actors OF The tobacco group.
narco eo,nnsny Of im TS. n wIii To- o.
introduced 10 Nali Street 81 about a
week
Railroad Share. Helped
Railroad cQUipmou; SHARES were
helped ny the Gonndential reports in
re railroad equipment al!ocatei, but
Royal Dutch Of Sew York was ae-
r ,ur,, on renori hat i; would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16

I'll NEW ORLEANS f'as hrf,-
7 were reached b." rutrur. f0-... ID T.
wave that DEVELOPED -rlr .,i'. d.. ~ ~. I.
There several sinai. ...-... .'' .'.'.s's
advance during the r.s.Iu III,
armed toward tho CrG .rf .. 10. H'
+ points vrL'a-Ja.f. TO- P.
were 40 to GO pOtrts vr .,s .,t "ii."
officially quoted arm OH ia. @ '''." Vs."
On the frst CAL "a better v..,tf..
( responfible for Inodarar e,..f'.-.
ring DID no; absorb SOL. ,i r,.t ""'f' 'Nf
:, fell Off 10 uOluts Isefu,, .i 81. .''-
time IN gain any real nn. E.yt.r - i'-'
offered and quicE recover. r.r.-'
Ing thr rem3tndcr % rhn aa- I'll ~,
( then. The forecast ~ ehoN.rs a., H.. %
s sotton' goods markc,. c'aius- 40,
hnreHd SPOT demand Tho r4iIrr ~ 3D. .
heavy purchases az ,ott1r .,
lountIf BY the French colcrun,or,
81 nc, newS or more t"unarc for cur r.ur,.
sThe highest quotation on Mn ,,. r'r. %.
IN July - q Lat" in the dav ia, '1"
afSSot quotation here uowcr'arIiT rie .s's
pointsi or SO. but litu" later tb. D.
! wa higher than ever I.1d,inr 500"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
RICHMOND PRODUCE MkRf.rr
Wholesale Ouofatton,

sb5 Woedton .Crn,r Co Inc Eichmons V,
". .. fp"a hfbllnI.trattou License NJ q 80. IN
hH'hponc va Nav II 1913
.3Cpuntre, dslr'. Dor Ia q
at,ountv. cholcc Yer !b.... a. y, I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tsy.Ealoasl CITY Co Richmond ora.
nm lei! go Io.. COW. .......-....... ,---.
An. Tel. and re. deb ty '''' ;Il
American Th-czI 8 -.... H.
Ma rnHA- Cpuuer ,'r ~
Atsutc Coast LINE 1T - ........,. :.
BriiiE' So tItg-f. ,.-1.
t,sa. ian 70 Is III,
's"utEsl At@eLtire Geo.. . 'ei-
'-nthairsEE and Ohio COW -y
Chico E Grea: Western 80
thtcarr Mort v=.-a--.
,-,d's c {, "a E--et.ie i.!4sr,-naa-s -
t.lbsl 1; grst:iraer.; - .......-.
F s6sfs I'm ,2sa ........... -
III. Cen Ez.yzt Gel .-ut, -. -
snt.-h3- oEEh Es:.- --a-y.. . -
IN yerg art..s Marine . .............. ~
i.!Frer and A%sts = -...-.. -,
s"tast sE.is ~ .syay sea. .s........... -,
StSSos = A-r L-rE e1' So. ........-.. r
sea ocs = ~ --.re -. .-.-. go
- .,'t 60 az Ly.a1 Gas .-..-.-
-3u'h.-1 : r55ts 6 .-....-......... +
Hout-t-- &s-=-y Ee- q 49,.
S..3i-.,cs --a.es. (, ...........
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
CLEMSON COLLEGE TO
HOLD CONFERENCES

Clemson College. Dect 6.--The Ex-,
tension Service believes that a series
OF county conferences in those $coun-
ties affected by the boil weexit should
be held during the mpnttSsS JhnuRry
for the purpose Of discussing With the
people the best agrlculturaS RrSgram
to be followed in the fight against
the pest. Acting Director p. w.
Watkins has haa the matter under
consideration for some time, and his
consultations with leading people
throughout the state have led to the
decision to arrange for such confer
ences wherever desired. These coun-
ty conferences will be fitting sup
plement to the previous and present
activities OF the Extension forces
against the ravages Of the boil wee
vii. ......
The conferences will be held in
such counties in the boil weevil terri
tory as make streog requests for them.
1t is desired that farmers. bankers.
and others join in the discussions SO
that full and open consideration may
be had of all matters important to the
success of new agricultural ventures.
Discussions will be held Of money
crops best suited to the soils and other
conditions in each county, the grow
ing and marketing of these crops and
products of divcrsification. and the
Extension Service specialists will be
on hand to give oil possible informa-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17

to be happy ones self. it is always
possible to make some one else re-
joice-this is an easier task than
some people imagine. So many are
SO foolish as to think that because
they cannot give bountifully that it is
not worth while to give at all. They
forget that what seems very little to
a person in comfortable circumstances
may appear very large to those who
have virtually nothing at all: while
among friends small gift. bearing
some sign OF thoughtfulness, is often
more acceptable than a costly but ILL
CHOSEN present. This is an excellent
time to go over the children's toys and
select those which can be spared to
go to some less fortunate little ones
Do not select only those which are
too battered to be recognizable: such.
OF course, are not to be despised. but
little glue and few stitches to-
1reshen up broken doll or torn book
and much to the pleasure of second
hand gift-for all children love fresh
looking things and it.ajis,. besides
scarcely generous to give away only
such articles as would otherwise be
thrown in the ashes.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17

ton and advice. But 1t is particu-
lariy necessary that as many as pos
sibie of the leading people of each
county take an active part in the con-
ference in order that their experience
and Judgment may be utilized in reach
ing conclusions and making recon-
mendations>t to the people.
A schedule Of meetings. one for
each county, will be made up as soon
as possible and the month Of January
will be occupied in carrying out the
schedule regardless OF weather con-
ditions.
i TO make more effective the work
which these confeences will seek to
accomplish, the Extension Service
will publish a bulletin embodying
suggestions on a safe farming pro-
gram and will also use freely .three
Of its other bulletins. those on to-
bacco. pastures and fencing, and pea
nuts.
Director W.. w. Long, it is expect
ed, will be on hand and will lend
his able assistance. in conducting the
conferences as now planned. (