davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

TEAM HORSES, BROWN AND
white, shod, no brands visible,
weight 1900, at w. H. Horton,
ranch, Pingree since Thanksgiv-
ing. 21a-Am
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
LOST

LOST-sUNDAY AT DEPOT, GRAY
muff. Finder please return to this
office. adv. 21-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

ESTRAY: l HAVE AT MY RANCH
one red cow, brand on left ribs
resembles w. Owner may have
: same by paying for this ad and
feed bill. Leon S. Felt, route 2.
adv. 22-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Convention
at Pocatello

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
STRAYED OR STOLEN

ONE BROWN HORSE BRANDED
blotched Z diamond lazy on left
shoulder, left hind leg white sock;
one brown horse branded triangle
R combined on left thigh. No
tify Dick Spencer, Henry. Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
! COlOnists That Scattered

Of the 1870 families who came to
settle on the tract, only two men re-
main-John and Chris Reber, who
own ranch at Kilgore, and have
become rather famous guides for
tourists desiring to see the finest
hunting grounds left among the high
peaks and valleys.
Some Famous Places
In Island park bordering the Shot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Some Famous Places

In Island park bordering the Shot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

PURE DUROC JERSEY HOGS, 10
gifts, 3 sows, male one year old.
L. Shelman, Springfield. 18a-9mp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12

THE KINNEY VIOLIN SHOP. OLD
and new violins for sale. Repair
ing. w. w. Kinney, phone 398-W.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
ALBANIANS PROTEST MEN
NAMED TO SUBMIT CLAIMS
Turkhan Pasha and Mehmed Bey
Held to Be Too Friendly to
Turks and Germans.

SALONIkI, Tuesday, March 11.--A
vigorous protest is made in Albanian
circles against the designation of
Turkhan Pasha, Albanian premier,
and Mehmed Bey, representative of the
Albanian federation in Europe, to
submit the claims of Albania to the
peace conference. 1t is declared that
they have maintained Suspicious re-
lations" with the Turks and Germans
It is alleged that Turkhan Pasha
now receives pension from Turkey
as retired ambassador and also 700
francs per month from the Princess of
Wied, to whom he recently addressed
from Geneva a political report on
conditions in Albania He was accused
in 1917 by the Geneva Journal and the
Lausanne Gazette of being a German
agent and it is said he did not deny
the accusation.
Mehmed Bey, who was until 1917
the Turkish consul at varna, is
charged with being a tool of the CEN
trail powers in Albania. It Is alleged
that in 1915 he went to Athens to hold
a secret conference with former
King Constantine. On that occasion it
is said he was pursued by the mill =
tary police of the French army in
the east, but succeeded in escaping.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Big Help to Correspondents.

So far as the American correspon-
dents were concerned, they received
far more guidance from Col. House
as to what was going on in Paris
than they did from any other mem
Der of the American mission. The
President was usually too busy to see
any correspondents, and the other
members of the delegation, with the
exception of Col House, didn't feel
that they were privila sed to discuss
matters of policy for publication.
There is every reason to believe Col.
House will concern himself a great
deal with the arguments made in the
American Senate against certain fea-
lures of the league OF nations. It was
Col. House who, while anxious to see
provision for compulsory arbitra- =
tion put in the covenant, agreed to
the omission because he believed the
American Senate was opposed to so
advanced a step at this time. Be it
said in passing that the advice of Col.
House with respect to the republicans
has been constantly in the direction
of harmony. He is known, for in
stance, to have advocated the selee-
ton of Eiihu Root TO be a member
of the American mission.
Indeed, Col. Houses chief influence
at the peace conference is that of a
harmonizer of opposing views. His
skill III bringing men together and in
getting them 10 agree through the
timely suggestion of compromises is
always commended whenever one asks
any of the foreign delegates for an
estimate of the work of Col House
He has paved the way for the Presi-
dent in many a delicate situation, ant
Mr.. Wilson has come to lean heavily
on Col. House in steering the Ameri
can course at the peace conference
Evening star., 1919-03-12
WILL SUBMIT TWO IDEAS
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Conference at Bern for Admission
of All Self Governing Coun-
tries and Free Trade.

BERN, Tuesday, March IL - The
international conference of league of
nations societies in session here today
drew up two new resolutions to be ad-
dressed to the peace conference in Paris.
One favored the participation of all self
governing nations in the league and the
other was in favor of free trade.
The question of participation by the
Vatican aroused much discussion, Prof.
F'oreI, a Swiss delegate, opposing it on
the ground that if the holy see became
q member Buddhism and other religious
systems would have ITO be admitted.
The conference finally decided by vote
OF thirteen to eight to grant the holy
see some voice, at least, in the councils
OF the league.
During the discussion relative to free
trade the existing blockade was sharply
criticised as an insult to international
rights"
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE THINGS WE MISS.

When friend we've loved has gone,
Said farewell and Travelled on.
What is it We sigh to know.
We who struggle still below?
What is it he took away
That we yearn for, day by day?
What is il we long to claim.
Not the luster Of his fame?
Is our sign of grief displayed
For the money that he made?
DO we mourn a friend because
He had earned the worlds applause?
When his soul had left the clay
Do we miss him. day by. day,
And is all our sorrow for
The few medals that he wore?
Was his life SO small and cheap,
Now that he has gone to sleep,
That we miss, with him away,
But the glitter of display?
oh. the things we miss, when one
That we loved has Travelled on,
Are not gold and earthly fame.
Nor the glory of q name.
But the handclaSp that was true,
And the cheerful smile we knew;
The glad voice that used 10 speak
Words of courage to the weak.
And the strength that used to share
All the griefs we had to bear
II is not for what he had
That his absence makes US sad,
1t was not the touch of skill
In the hands forever still
That we miss. who stayed behind,
But the gentle deeds and kind
That tbey did to smooth our way.
It's the voice that used to say
Words of comfort and of bliss,
And the vanished smile we miss.
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A, Guest.)
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Gen. Bliss Potent Factor.

There is another man in the American
mission who is one of the potent factors
at the conference. He is Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss. He inclines neither to the repub-
hcan nor democratic view of things. He
IS a blunt individual, who tells Presi-
dent Wilson what he thinks in a terse
nut comprehensive manner, and he is
not OF the type who is so overawed by
the personality of a President as TO fail
TO speak exactly what Is in his mind
Gen. Bliss is spoken of familiarly among
correspondents as "a two-fisted Ameri-
cam and he probably earned his title
because he keeps strictly 10 what seems
TO him the average Americans view. 1t
~ said incidentally that the President
has come to regard Gen Bliss judg-
ment on many questions as absolute
Cen. Bliss is not merely the military
member OF the American mission. He
Is an indefatigable student OF European
aratrs. As the representative of Presi-
dent Wilson at the supreme war council
throughout the war, he developed his
knowledge of European problems to such
point that IT is said he knows as much
about many Of the intricate and inti-
mate details Of some European cues
tons as the Europeans themselves
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Capt. Ray ], Kildow Dismissed.

Capt. Ray j. Kildow, fist Infantry,
recently stationed at Camp Meade.
Nd, has been dismissed from the
Army by direction 70 the President.
as result of court-martiaI proceed
ings. He was convicted of the charge
Of being absent without leave and of
the charge of converting company
funds to his own use. He was SEN
fenced to be dismissed and to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for seven
years. The President approved the
sentence OF dismissal, but reduced the
term of Imprisonment to five years.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Every Day Busy With Him.

Every day is a busy one with the
colonel. He sees more people than
any other delegate in Paris. He rare
iy leaves his apartments to go calling
on his colleagues. His health has
been poor, and with the exception of
an hours walk with his physician in
the morning and an hour with some
member of his family in the after
noon Col. House is seldom away from
the Hotel Criilon. AS a consequence
the famous covenant which is at pres
ent being discussed the world over
was framed in the little red room
which adjoins Col Houses living
quarters. There for three weeks,
nearly every night. President Wilson
and thirteen other delegates, repre-
senting Great Britain, France, Italy,
Japan, Belgium, China, Greece and
Brazil, gathered as a special commit
tee of the peace conference to draft a
plan for the league of nations
1t is not from American sources in
Paris, where naturally respect and ad-
miration for Col. House is to be found,
but from the delegates of other coun-
tries that / obtained this impression
of his enviable position. Many of the
delegates feel that a conference with
him is just as good as one with the
President, because the minds of the
TWO men run along the same lines
with respect to American participa-
.tion in most of the problems involved
These men Will tell you privately that
they like TO do business with the
colonel, and that they are very fond
OF his gracious ways and pleasant
manner.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
COL. HOUSE |SB|G
FACTOR At PARLEy
Stands High With Foreign
Statesmen, Who Eagerly
Seek His Views.
GREAT AID TO PRESIDENT
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

CThis is the fifth of series of articles
by Mr.. Lawrence, who has just returned
from the peace conference at Pa-is.I
OF all the personalities at the peace
conference the status of none is moro
unique than that Of Col Edward NJ.
House, member extraordinary of the
American mission 70 negotiate peace.
SO far as rank is concerned. he is en-
titled to no more distinction than any
OF the other sixty. delegates, but he gets
more than any other person with the
possible exception of President Wilson
himself
a glance at the visitors book, which a
couple OF American bIUejackets flank as
they sit on guard at the entrance to the
apartments of Col. House on the third
floor of the Hotel Crilion in Paris is
convincing proof of the esteem in which
is held the man who has long been the
personal representative of the President
IN Europe. Premier Cfemenceau drops
in for a conference.-the often comes
without arranging a previous appoint
ment. Foreign Secretary Balfour and
Lord Robert Cecil are frequent callers
Even Marshal Foch has been on the
House register twice in the same day
On one afternoon President Wilson, who
had come unbidden. interrupted a con-
ference between Col. House and Premier
Clemenceau. Lord Robert Cecil had the
next engagement The French premier
overstayed the hour for the meeting
with Lord Robert, and as a consequence
the secretaries attached to Col House
found themselves in quandary trying
to keep the schedule of engagements
and the distinguished visitors in har-
mOny
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Mr.. lansing Very Useful.

Secretary Lansing is the American
missions expert international lawyer
His long experience on arbitration
conferences in the past Is very useful
Henry White, former American am
bassador TO France, is the linguist
He talks French fiuently and knows
the social amenities of such big
conference. which knowledge comes
in handy. Both Mr. Lansing and MIR.
White sit on the different special
commissions which have be- argan-
lied, but on the large saestions of
policy it is more often President Will
son and Col. House who decide the
course that shall be pursued
The American mission has now been
expanded TO include men like Bernard
NJ. Baruch. Albert Strauss, Thomas ".
Lamont, Vance Mccormick, Herbert
Hoover Samuel Gompers and others
who deal with Industrial, financial
and economic phases of the peace con-
ference; but while many of these men
are much better known TO the Ameri-
Evening star., 1919-03-12

high wages remain as the two most
important factors in preventing in
creased building,
A pressing demand for building was
reported from fifty-seven of the cities
which ausw cred the departments
questionnaires and most of these en-
phasized the shortage of dwellings
and apartment houses. Another obsta-
Gle to resumption of building in some
Evening star., 1919-03-12
AS to Lib srty Bonds.

To what extent is the interest re
ceived on liberty bonds exempt from
income tax
All interest received upon liberty
bonds is exempt from normal tax. In
any event, interest upon the 8 y per
cent liberty bonds of the first series
is exempt from both normal and sur
tax. In addition, a person is entitled
TO exemption from tax upon interest
received on $1,000 aggregate amount
OF bonds of later issues and war saw
ingS certificates If one originally sub
scribed for liberty bonds of the
fourth series he is also entitled TO an
exemption from tax on interest re-
ceiyed upon bonds of the previous is
sues not to exceed one and onehalf
times the amount of the fourth
liberty bonds originally subscribed
.er and still owned, not to exceed in
t'4e aggregate $4,000.
The interest received on not exceed
ing $4,000 principal amount of liber
ty bonds into which first liberty
bonds may have been converted in the
exercise of any privilege arising as a,
consequence Of the issue of the fourth
liberty bonds is exempt. The interest
received on not exceeding $4,000
principal amount of liberty bonds of
the fourth issue is exempt.
The interest upon liberty bonds,
which is entirely exempt from income
tax as defined above, should not be
included in the gross income of the
return, but should be reported in the
return.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Those Who It Includes.

Am / required to render a personal
income tax return for 1872"
Yes. if unmarried; or if married and
not living with husband or wife and
your net income for 1918 equals or
exceeds $1,000; or if you are married
and living with husband or wife and
your net income equals or exceeds
$4,000 for that year. If you act as
the guardian of minor or incompe-
tent person, or as the administrator,
executor or trustee of an estate or
trust, return will be required of you
for and in behalf of your ward, or the
estate or trust for which you act, if
the conditions outlined under the
head CT 'Fiduciaries," as requiring a
return are present in your case.
''Fiduciaries are defined as follows: ::
Fiduciary' is a term that applies to
all persons or corporations that oc-
cupy positions of peculiar confidence
toward others, such as trustees, exec
utors or administrators, and a fidu-
ciary for income-tax purposes is any
person or corporation that holds in
trust an estate of another person or
persons. The word agent" does not
denote a 'fiduciary' within the mean
ing of the income-tax law. For the
purpose of this law this relationship
ca mot be created by power OF attor-
ney. In all cases where no legal trust
has been created in the estate con-
trolled by the agent and attorney the
liability under this law rests with
the principal.
Can a person claim his house rent
| (residence) as d general deduction?' ?''
| No.
! Are dues to a fraternal organiza-
| tion or lodge rated as a general de-
| duction 2" No.
IF you own your own home are the
necessary repairs rated as general de-
| duction?' No.
| Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for the District of Columbia #
F.! II. Aud advises taxpayers that they
/ will save time and trouble by mail
| ing their returns. accompanied by a
| check. money order or bank draft fol
| at least one-fourth of the amount due
| to Joshua w. Miles, collector of in
| ternal revenue, Baltimore, Nd, to
whom the check may be made out.
The deepest known lake in the
Evening star., 1919-03-12
German Papers Oppose League,

General opposition to the proposed
league of nations is reflected in re-
cent German newspaper comment re-
ceived by the State Department Two
of the newspapers declare that the
league as proposed would establish
"Anglo-American world domina ton"
while another characteriZes it as "a
league of arms against Germany"
Evening star., 1919-03-12

cities was said to be high interest
rates on capital to finance building
projects.
The conclusion of building industry
organization. the announcement said.
is that no decrease in wages can be
expected until the general high level
of prices is lowered.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
BUILDING STILL RETARDED.
Department of Labor States Factors
in Existing Situation.

The Department of Labor announces
in it's weekly summary of building
activities in the United States that
high prices of building materials and
Evening star., 1919-03-12
MR.. LENR00T FOR LEAGUE.
Senator Proposes Amendments t,
Suggested Constitution.

Senator Lerroot Of Wisconsin. while
expressing his approval of the priu-
cipie OF the league of nations to pre-
serve peace, speaking in the luncheon
forum of the National Popular Gov
ernment League at Cushman's yes
terday, advocated amendment of the
proposed constitution OF the league.
Iie said the American people would
approve a treaty which would in Il
measure at least prevent wars in the
future.
Senator Lenroot discussed various
provisions Of the constitution of the
league as new drafted aud pointed
out aEEe nosceots which he deemed
necessary. lie expressed strong on
position to the articie Of the con-
'.'itplcu which. he said, would com
pei the United states 70 send troops
~ police foreign territory.
Evening star., 1919-03-12

can public than is Col House, it is no
exaggeration to say that the colonel
is the guiding hand behind the whole
American mission, even while Presi-
dent Wilson is in Paris. His long
familiarity with European politics,
his acquaintance on the many trips
which he made to Europe for Mr.. Will
son while America was neutral. and
his tactful and diplomatic methods of
dealing with foreign statesmen make
him as much sought after as any
delegate in Paris. He is sort of
power behind the conference itself.
Copyright, 1913, by the n. Y Evening Post }
Evening star., 1919-03-12
INCOME TAX PRIMER"
GUIDE TO TAXPAYERS
Answers Many Questions Arising
Under Revenue Act-Can Be
Had for Asking.

The Income TAX Primer" prepared
"by the bureau of internal revenue
for the information and assistance Of
taxpayers" and which may be OBJ
tanned at the information bureau in
the Treasury Department building. or
at the office of the deputy collector,
Sth and 6 streets, answers many of
the ordinary questions arising under
the new revenue act.
Some of such general questions. as
well as particular ones which have
been the subject of inquiry, are here
answered.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
ANNOUNCER ENT .

After an illness IF more than seven weeks |
back at my desk ready for business.
We can sell or rent any property you may
have. We make prompt returns. We meet you
on the leEel and part with YOU the square.
LUTHER l.. DERRICK,
With y. L. SANSBURY CO, INC,
III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. private read
,ngs, by appoiBtDeSt only. 81; typewritten
forecasts. by mail. 50 up Expert vocal tionai
sdviser- lI5 = " Phone Franklin 6ss2-
Evening star., 1919-03-12

Wealthy Russians are often buried
in glass collins
Evening star., 1919-03-12

Continue 70 lend Uncle Sam your
-er0'ity. The security is the safest in
the world. The IBvestmen. Is prah
able. yake ali IN" wsi ssv1rAss etzn- MS
sou gags IS - !.
80 yic,ory I}o
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Spring Pains ALWAYS

The better your printing mat
/ ter-the better the impression
created and the more your
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-17
COLLECTION OF MAIL

Columbians seem to be more eager
to write letters lately. At least, ad-
ditional mail boxes are to be provid-
ed. The cause of this sudden literary
state of mind has not yet been ascer-
tanned. Perhaps the return of the
2-cent postage rate makes letter
writing seem like good bargain
Then again, the hot summer sun may
enlarge the distance to the nearest
box.
While on the subject of mail, ii
might be added that the collection
from these street corner boxes is not
exactly satisfactory. In some sec
tions of town, there are three collec-
tions a day, and these are made by
the mail man when he is delivering
mail, with the result that letter
mailed after o'clock in the after
noon remains in the box until the
next morning.
Another collection at 9 or 10 o'clock
in the evening would do much to i'm
prove the service both for local and
outside mail.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-17
THERE is NO PEACE

Where is there peace? Can you
place your finger on map over a
country of some consequence and say:
There is peace here?
Peace need not necessarily mean a
peace after war, but a peace that sig
nifies harmony, happiness and con-
tentedness
A writer about seventy-five years
ago, who caused so much trouble and
discomfort that he became famous,
said while a youth that it would be
his ambition to stir up as much So
cial trouble as he could. He sue
ceeded. 1t seems that this period is
fertile with men who would become
famous in that manner. Never before
in the United States have there been
so many radical magazines published.
If Martian dropped down for visit
and had the misfortune to peruse all
the periodicals he would certainly
give up hope of finding some happi-
ness in this world.
What gloomy and heavily-burdened
mortals the editors must be! Every
where they turn they see picture of
one man toiling and another standing
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-17
MssoUR1AN, COLUMBIA MISSOURI THURSDAY

homesick men. And now when that
war is over they ask us for a modest
sum Of money that they may carry
on their. war against sin and pow
erty and disease" Columbia and
Boone County are so absorbed in
peaceful pursuits that they cannot
take time to raise this little amount
that would scarcely call for 10 cents
apiece from our population.
The Salvation Army offers no red,
white and blue celluloid button to
those who help, but If you have ever
responded to their timid appeal and
have received an earnest "God bless
you" for your small donation, you
know it means more than the whole
string of buttons that were unloaded
upon us during war times.
There seems to be no one making
a house-to-house canvass for this
cause We read in the daily papers
that the campaign is being allowed to
take it's course. The shame of 1t!
What if they had allowed the cam
paign in France to take its course.
Let us wake up and put Columbia
over the top before Saturday night.
Sidney Rollins is custodian for the
funds.
"In-as-much as ye have done it
unto the least of these, my bretheren,
We have done it unto me-" G.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-17

behind with a whip. The trees are
shriveled up and the leaves black and
withered. The heavens are full OF
foreboding spirits. The hoarse-throat-
ed breezes croak the word "revolu-
ton" Rivers and lakes flow with
blood and sweat. The poor, starving
wretched, emaciated, exploited masses
croy out from the bottom of their
souls for help and mercy. The idle
rich rool along the, avenues in limou-
sines of golden chassis and diamond
ringed chauffers. What a world tc
live in! Peace? Cynical laughter in
the distance.)
Social reformers, not demogogues
are excellent. They keep the world
from stagnating. But the number
should be limited.