davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-19
MOTORING TO PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown and
their nephew Morgan Johnston, who
is spending the summer here, left
Sunday for Portland, Ore, making
the trip in Mr.. Browns car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-19
POCATELLO COUPLE WED

Rev. Cullison united Miss Iva
Sauers and Arthur Ferguson in the
holy bonds of matrimony at the
Methodist parsonage Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The young couple are from Poca-
tello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-19
Prospective Bridegroom Killed by Fall

Denver.-Nhile attending picnic
party celebrating his approaching mar
riage, Frank Smith, u years old, Of
Denver, left the party and fell over a
precipice. He died from his injuries
shortly after being found.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
TO ACT WITHOUT U. S.
SUPREME COUNCIL TO PUT PEACE
TREATY INTO EFFECT.
Bonar Law Says Allies Cannot Delay
Action on Ratification of Treaty
Any Longer.

Paris, Nov. 24.-The supreme coun-
Gil agreed upon December / as the
date when the German peace treaty
viii be formally ratified
Further informal discussions have
been held with the German repre-
sentatives now mere in connection with
the notification by the allies that q
protocol must be signed by Germany
guaranteeing fultillment of the arm
istice conditions. These discussions
have been confined chiefly to the meth
DDS of procedure in considering the
protocol. AS yet the Germans have
not stated whether they will sign the
document.
The American delegation is still
without instructions as to it's partici-
patton in the peace conference, follow
ing the failure of the senate to :atify
the treaty, but Henry White attended
the meeting of the supreme council as
representative OF the United States,
UnderSecretary Polk being absent in
London. and the entire delegation is
continuing its work in the belief that
a compromise ratification resolution
win be agreed to in the United States
senate.
This view is apparently shared by
most of the members of the council,
who are anxious for continuance Of
the United States in the deliberations
of the peace-making body. The coun-
ell, however. Is working out plans so
that the enforcement CT the treaty will
not be hindered If the United States
fails to ratify the treaty later
London, Nov. 24.-"The inability OF
the United States representatives at
Paris to deposit President Wilson's
ratification of the German treaty at
the same time those OF other powers
are filed, will not prevent the remain
ing allied and associated powers from
proceeding to carry the treaty into eff
feet" said Andrew Bonar Law, gov
eminent leader In the house of COM
mons. in answer to numerous ques-
tions regarding the status of the
treaty as a result of the American sem
ate's action.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
BOON TO MAKERS OF CIDER
How the DeIectable Apple Brew May
Be Kept Sweet for an Almost
Indefinite Time.

Sweet cider. rendered commercially
possible the year around by concen-
tration. looms up as a healthful oasis
In the arid desert of national pro-
hihition. and opens a profitable outlet
for windfall apples. say the specialists
of the bureau of chemistry, United
States department of agriculture.
They have developed process for
concentrating sweet cider which con-
sists essentially of freezing the fresh
apple juice, grinding the frozen prod
uct. and then by means of centrif-
ugal process. separating the essential
cider solids from the frozen water, in
much the same way that cream is sep
arated from milk. Five gallons of ci-
der can be reduced by this process to
one gallon of sirupy cider concentrate.
This cider concentrate being so much
less in bulk, can be shipped and stored
much more economically than the
bulky fresh cider. 1t is also easier to
keep sweet when concentrated. When
1t is desired to use the cider concen-
trate 1t can be restored 70 its original
bulk, condition, and flavor simply by
the addition of ordinary drinking
water.
Concentrated cider will keep sweet
much longer than in its original condi-
ton, and in cold storage it viii keep
sweet indefinitely. It's reduced bulk
makes it practicable TO keep It in cold
storage. The concentrated product
thus promises to make, fresh cider
available at soda fountains throughout
the summer months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
How Some Obtain Free Meal.

Trial by taste is the rule on the
market in Aleppo, Syria, where the
dealers in the market stalls offer
loaves of bread, bowls of soured milk.
basins of stew, cooked potatoes, roast
ed meats, boiled vegetables, cakes,
nuts, etc, WHITES Capt. Alan Bott
r. A. f., in Harper's Magazine. An
intending buyer digs finger and thumb
into some steaning dish, fishes out a
piece of meat and eats it. Then he
either buys it or passes on to another
stall, following the same process. After
tasting the various offerings the faster
can sometimes eat full meal. The
merchants, however, have a keen
sense of perception, and differentiate
between legitimate buyers and those
seeking free feeds, handing out kicks
promiscuously to those of the latter
type.
Ehe police are big worry to these
dealers, too. They exact a sort of
graft" from them. If a dealer has
failed to pay the police hound him I'M
Ill he does. The man usually hides
when he sees an officer coming, until
his sales have been sufficient to permit
him to pay the money demanded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
Why Called Links"

How many enthusiastic golfers
spending most of their leisure time on
the ''links" know that it is a term of
Scottish origin which meant an en-
tirely different kind Of land then?
1t originally was used to designate
a stretch of land covered with short
grass and stubble which lies between
the high point of the coast and the
waters in parts of the Scottish sea-
board. The first golf courses were laid
out along these stretches. hence the
name. When the sport spread to
other countries the name links clung
to it. but the original meaning was en-
tirely overlooked.
In Scottish history golf can be
traced back as far as 1857. though eth
ers contend that it originated hun.
dreds Of years prior to that time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
LAUNCH BEST U. S. WARsHlP
California, Third uperdreadnaught
Electrically Driven, Afloat at
Mare Island Navy Yard.

Vallejo. Cal, Nov. 22.-The third
electrically superdreadnaught
was added to the United States navy
afioat when the California was
launched at the Mare island navy yard
In the use of electricity as a means of
propulsion the new fighting ship fol-
lows the example set in the building
of the New Mexico and Tennessee.
The California is expected to cost
more than S15O00,o00 and viii carry
II 14-inch guns. Besides being cleo
trically driven the new warship will
be electrically operated from guns to
-peeling machine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
rs DIE IN DANCE HALL FIRE
Twenty-Five Other Persons Are In.
Jured When Building at Vile
Platte, La, Burns.

Pine Prairie. La. Nov. 25.--Loss of
life in the dance hall fire at Ville
Platte win exceed % persons, accord
ing to reports. Twenty-Five persons
were injured.
All were trapped in the dance hall
on the second floor. and when they
realized the danger, mad rush for
safety jammed the stairway, men.
women, and children screaming and
fighting as the stairway crumbled be-
meath them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
RADICALS INVITE
FIGHT; 3 KILLED
Battle Starts Over Negro Agita-
tors Acts at BogaIusa,
Louisiana.
ONE Ex-SOLDIER IS WOUNDED
Law and Order League Men In Attempt
to Arrest TroubIe-Maker Start
Big Fight In Little Town
Down South.

Bogalusa, La, Nov. 25.-Three al
legged agitators were killed and one
was perhaps MORALLY wounded in a
rifle and pistol battle with members of
the Law and Order league here. The
Law and Order men suffered only one
casualty, Jules Leblanc. an ex-soldier,
who was wounded In his right arm.
Those killed were:
Lum Z. Williams, president of the
Central Trades and Labor council of
Bogalusa.
Walter Bouchillon, one of Williams
lieutenants.
Thomas Gains, another of Williams
lieutenants.
s. ]. O'Rourke was shot three times
and probably viii not survive. He il
wounded in the left hand, right arm
and right lung.
The shooting followed an attempt by
Williams to prevent the arrest of Sol
Dakus, negro, who had been trying
to organize the colored labor of Boga-
Iusa.
City officers spent the night comb
ing the negro quarter of the city for
Dakus. They were later informed Will
Hams was hiding the man they wanted
That wasn't quite true. Williams
rather was Haunting him. He had
turned Dakus out of his hiding place
and the negro was paradlng Columbia
street, one of the busiest thoroughfares
of Bogalusa, with Bouchillon and
o'Rourke as a guard of honor. Each
white man carried a shotgun.
The parade" was over before the
officers reached Columbia street. 1t
had lasted just long enough to serve
notice on the townspeople that
Dakus was under Williams pro-
lection.
When the police learned the negro
was in Williams garage whistle was
sounded as signal to the Law and
Order league members to assemble at
the city hall ready for action. About
90 of them, most of them ex-soldiers,
responded. They marched on the viii
Hams garage.
Williams was in his Office with
Bouchillon, O'Rourke and Jim Will
liams, his brother
"Come out, Lum ~ called one of the
officers.
"An right" agreed Williams. "Tll
be right out"
But he didn't come. After waiting
several minutes the officer repeated
his demand.
"If you want me. come and get me-
was Williams reply.
AS he spoke, one of his companions
turned loose on the posse with high
powered rifle. 1t was in this fusillade
that Leblanc was wounded
The fire was returned with rifles and
pistols. Perhaps 80 shots were ex-
changed. Then the battle was over,
with three of tho agitators dead and
another dying.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
WHY
Frenchmen Kiss Each Other on
Both Cheeks

The kiss. which appears constantly
In Semitic and Aryan antiquity, as in
the Book of Genesis, 1.-The Odyssey
and in Herodotus' description of the
Persians Of his time kissing one an
other, and which is still prevailing
even among men in France and the
Slavic countries, seems to be unknown
over half the world, where the pre-
vailing salute is that of snuifing or
smelling, which belongs to the Poly
nesians, AIalays, Burmese and other
Chinese, Mongols. etc, extending
thence eastward to the Eskimo and
westward to Lapland, where Lynna-
Gus saw relatives saluting by putting
their noses together.
Among the manners and customs OF
the French allies in France. which
most American soldiers "over there
saw for the first time, nothing prob
ably seemed stranger to chem than the
practice of kissing among men. The
bearded poilus thus greet and take
leave of each other as regularly as
hO oSilOOt girls Oh tulS SluG Ok lHt Scslo.
But "de salutationibus non disputan-
dun est"-eaeh nation to its own hab-
it-for salutations vary the world
around according to taste and temper
ament and the different peoples. and
in the same people according TO the
degree of respect designed to be
shown to the person addressed.
AS for the custom of kissing men
on both cheeks, that has come down
from me days when young French
nobIemen, about to be knighted for
some valiant deed. spent "a hours in
solitude and prayer and then came
forth, knelt down, received the stroke
of the sword across their backs and
were kissed by the knight who was
comforting knighthood. Napoleon,
when he formed the Legion Of Honor
eliminated many of the old customs
keeping the touch of the sword and
the kiss. Today this is the formula
repeated when the American. British
or French soldier is being decorated
with the red ribbon of the Legion of
Honor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
FRENCH LOTTERY AUTHORIZED
Minister of Finance Arranging Long
Planned Scheme for Raising
4,ooo0o0,ooo Francs.

Paris, Nov. 25.--The minister of
finance has authorized the long
planned lottery loan of 4,000,000,00O
francs (SS00,000.000). This amount is
to be divided into 100000 bonds of
500 francs (S100) each.
The bonds will be issued at 400
francs on December Is. They win
yield per cent and will be redeem-
able at a minimum of 600 francs.
Every quarter prizes viii be allotted.
There will be one million-franc prize,
one of half million, five of 100000
francs each and ten 500O0-franc
prizes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
rurkey for EarIv Aotlnn-

Paris, Nov. 25.-The sublime porte
has applied directly to the peace con-
ference for an early solution of the
Turkish question, giving serious rea-
sons necessitating the rapid conclusion
of peace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
Antwerp supersedes erest.

Paris, Nov. 25,-Beginning Deem
Der Antv erp will supersede Brest as
the American port of embarkation. On
the same day the United States postal
service will be transferred from Paris
to Coblenz
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Towboat Engineers Win More Pay.
New York, Nov. ga strike Of en-
gineers on ocean and coastwise tow
boats, called six weeks ago, has been
settled by the granting Of in
creased pay, it was announced
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
spy Conviction is upbeId

Washington, Nov. 26.-Conviction in
Washington state of Frank Shaffer
on charges of violating the espionage
act was in effect sustained by the Su,
preme court declining to review the
case.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
BARNEY SCHREIBER is DEAD
Famous American Turfman Expires
of Apoplexy In Hotel at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 24.--Barney Schrel-
Der, well-known turfman. died sudden
Nv here of apoplexy in his room at a
local hotel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Fond du Lac Wisconsin Guernsey
cattle viii constitute part Of the foun-
dation stock being used to establish
herds of purebred Guernseys in Japan.
The manager of the Toxic Dairy cor
pcration visited Rosendale and in
spected the Birch%ood Guernsey herd,
owned by NJ L. Welles Four calves
were purchased at S1,750.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Brentwood Fully 10000 deer hunt
ers will be in the forests between
here and Winter, SO miles from here,
during the deer season. To provide
Accommodations for the hunters. the
Milwaukee road is giving The use or
many additional coaches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Public schools of Racine
were all opened, as the board of edu.
cation found volunteers to take thu
places of the jsslitor-engineers who
walked out because the school COM
missioners refused their wage de
mands The strikers demanded an in.
crease of 20 per cent and that the city
pay for all extra help needed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

La Fargo When Dr. J. l. Esch
stopped his automobile to ascertain
the identity of boy he had struck. he
discovered it was his own son, Lynne,
S The doctor did not discover that
he was his son until he had wiped
the blood from his face. The injuries
are painful but not serious.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

West Bend Raleigh Ives was found
guilty of fourth degree manslaughter
and sentenced by Judge Martin Lueck
TO two years at hard labor at Waupun,
for the shooting of Herbert Loehr at
i5ond du Lac last March. Ives and
Loehr were friends but upon discov-
cry by the former that Loehr was in
innate with Mrs, Ives, an alteration
ensued which resulted in the shoot
ing. A jury In the previous hearing
of the case at Fond du Lac failed to
reach a verdict.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Eau Claire Half of the dozen rep
resentatives of the internal revenue
department, who dropped into Ear
Claire have gone to Superior. They
are looking after wartime prohibition
violations, which. they intimated, ars
being committed here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Superior = Superior must pay 79.45
per cent of the county tax of $685.,
419.24, according to the report of the
county equalization board. The large
burden carried by Superior is due to
the fact that it is the only city in
Douglas county, with only 10 towns in
the county
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Madison-A resolution. ohared by
George f. Comings. Eau Claire. rec
ommen6ing release of imprisoned
conscientious DIRECTORS. urging repeal
of the espionage law and denouncing
the League of nations. was killed by the
Equity association. at its convention
here. The association adopted a reso-
luton opposing compulsory military
service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Oconto-The county board voted, %
to Z. for bond issue of $1.325.000 for
grading. draining and surfacing with
concrete 60 miles of federal highways
and called a special election for Dec
% to allow the people to vote on the
issue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

GAINESVILLE - Timber wolves are so
numerous in Rock county that farmers
are being forced to abandon raising
purebred animals. Depredations dur
ing recent weeks have influenced the
county board to boost the bounty from
$40 to SIS. The wolves invade pas
lures, barns and chicken coops and
are bold enough to come to the out
skirts of the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

NeiIlsville-Th city council EN-.
ployed Byron T. Clifford as consulting
engineer to furnish expert service in
fighting the proposed raise in light
rates, in the case pending before the
railroad commission, brought by the
Wisconsin Minnesota Light & Power
Co. The company is now collecting a
20 per cent surcharge on every bill,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

Manitowoc- Students of economics
and advocates of municipal ownership
are interested in this city's experience
with its two public utilities plants.
The water and electricity projects
have shown a profit of $71,854.9S In
one year, according to reports filed
with the state rate commission. The
water department alone netted $780,.
146.40 in profits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
k|NAN|ANS
ENJOY NOVEL PROGRAM AT NOON
LUNCHEON AT THE McLURE
HOTEL.
Sales Agent For Sherwtn-WnHarns
Company Delivered Interesting
Talk

Tho nnycl program arranged for the
Kiwanis Club luncheon held yesterday at
the Mcclure Hotel. sponsored by II. F.
Caldabaugh the paint man, was thor
oughly enjoyed by 4 large number OF
Kiwauiap'S who turned out in response
70 an invitation that promised something
special in tn" way Of unique entertain
ment Mr. Hess. Pennsylvania Sales
Agent. Of tho Shcrwu- Williams Paint
company. gave an enjoyable and IN
structive talk on the subject Of "a Can
Of Paint" AS an oral booster. MT Hess
proved To- hn decided success.
Rcd. white and blue peaked caps
which advertised TO tho world the super
ior qualities az the Shcrman-Williams
brand. were dorncd by the members
carly in tn" game. and the disguise thus
effected served 70 help swell tho receipts
from the guessing contest, as n mans
best friends could hardly he identified
.cn pace away. Tho Kiwanis orchestra
was on the job with the usual quota Of
hfgh-Class musical entertainment The
Jazz numbers were particularly appreci-
ated.
Tho prizes were donated by Calda-
haugh First. ton dollars in merchan-
disc: second. a kit containing all the
necessary articles for use in cleaning the
family bus. except n hoZe and stream Of
water: third prize the subject OF the
principal adir"ss. a Can Of Paint"
Tho silcn, hoostnr for the occasion. a
clever little card game entitled Going
to Market" brand row and calculated 70
take the placc Of tho other we'll known
game. usually played with 50 cards.
sometimes loss. Altogether the kiwan-
iS-CaldabauCh luncheon was huge sue
cess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
KATHRYN ADAMS
At VIRGINIA TODAY

ALA Axiom, the master mind reader
and crystal gazcr, continues 10 attract
large audiences TO the Virginia theatre
where he is playing his second week 8
engagement rs m extra added attrac-
ton with feature photoplay productions.
II has been said that to him there are
no secrets, that he secs all and knows
ALL He answers all questions.
This morning NJ 1880 this wise man
from India will give n special perform
nncc for ladies only. at which no men
will he admitted and at which time
ladies will feel free TO bring their Ques-
lions Of q personal and private nature
10 him.
The feature nictur" which opened
three days Engagement yesterday is "a
Little Brother Of Tho Rich" featuring
Kathryn Adams. Frank Mayo and J.
barney Sherry. II tolls n fascinating
story Of society and tn" footliGhts.
showing Paul Potter. saffron knight.
who swathcd himself in tho armor OF A
GOOD woman's love and trod rcd-hccled
among tho weak seeking whom hr might
dcvour. Potter received exactly what
the world owed him.
The play Is in six parts and Is replete
with dramatic action and situations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
CITY PURE WATER
COMMISSION MEETS
Mayor Explained That Expenses Of IN
vestigation Fave Not Been
Provided For.

A brief meeting Of the general city
pure water commission was held IN the
council chamber last evening. Mayor
Thoner called the meeting to order ana
read the resolution under which the
commission was appointed. for the pur-
pose Of determining and reporting 10
council the type of water filtration pest
suited to NNheelings needs.
After considerable discussion the
committee adjourned to meet again NJ
the call Of the chair. Mayor Thoner e1-
planned that there is no appropriation al
this time for defraying the expense OF
the investigation. and that the expense
Is to be betrayed out Of the $l.oOO'OOo
portion of the bond issue to be devoted
TO filtration.
The mayor offered 4 suggestion that
members Of the commission secure all
data they can from friends or business
acquaintances in cities which have GOOD
water supplies.
The meeting was attended by Mayor
Thoner, chairman; City Manager Charles
0. Ephlin, Councilman w. T. Otto. Coun-
Gilman Camden S. fancy, Michael Ma
honey. Herbert Sonncborn. Colonel Jere
A. Miller and Charles A. Bowers.