davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
YOUR TOWN
4 PATCH Of Columbus Circle is beini

A PATCH Of Columbus Circle is being
IN smoothed over by gang Of d
dozen laborers. 1t is a very small
patch, but the laborers are probably
the busiest in New York City. They
are working between and just outside
of the car tracks-also outside of the
safety zone. Crosstown cars make
their days work just one pause after
another, while automobile buses
trucks and pleasure cars play like an
For three days they have been un-
rsvelling the pavement, and in five
days, according to the foreman, will
have restored it to smoothness con-
sistent with the gYimmering asphalt
around it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
40 u. S. Sub Chasers Reach
Charleston From Eurone

CHARLESTON, S. c., May ID
Forty American naval sub -chasers,
with their mother ship, and four ocean
going tugs arrived here to-day from
Europe by way of Bermuda. They were
given noisy welcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
taken from the Germans on the battle
field, are features of the exhibit.

The total for the sale of English
literature from London, at the Ander-
son Galleries yesterday afternoon WAS
S1s,640.50. G. D. Smith paid $3.50 for
a first edition of Ben Johnson's
"Poetaster"; $3.50 for copy of the
Kelmscott Chaucer; $500 for Kneller's
The Beauties; and $505 for Luther's
Exposition of Salomon's Rookie
Called Ecclesiastes of the Preacher"
Other sales were Persian Illuminated
Manuscript, ]. r. London, $410; Horne's
History of Napoleon" w. H. Wilkes,
S2.e50; Millions Paradise Losts" G..
Wells, 1925.
The trustees of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art gave a reception to
delegates and members of the Aneri
can Federation of Arts and their
friends. in the Pierpont Morgan Hall
of the museum last evening. The first
session of the tenth annual convention
of the federation Will take place this
morning, when "War Memorials" will
be discussed by Charles Moore, chair
man, general committee on war
memorials, Edwin II. Blasfeld, N. A.,
and Frederick l. Olmsted, A. !. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
3 5
n. I -~&a =
513 :=!653

The chauffeur game is mighty trying
on Mrs. N. at times, but she can have
her job for life, and that thought con-
soles her.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
A Soldier Says
ssrTHE league of nas,ons is 9 step in

&" VIE league of naeIons is step in
the right direction says Me
chanic A. W. Woodall, who served in
France with the Hath Ammunition
Train and is now at Debarkation Hos
pital No. g. "As it now stands, of
course, the league cannot prevent war.
Tor 1t doesn't bind any nation not to
fight and it doesn't forbid large armies
and navies. But it makes it necessary
for each nation to give notice before
1t declares war, and it therefore may
develop into real peace league.
II believe in universal military
training if it doesn't begin when the
fellows are too young. No boy under
eighteen should be trained. The army
makes a man machine and kills his
power to think for himself. That
means that if young boys are turned
into soldiers before they know how to
think for themselves they'll never
learn to use their brains
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Announcement was made recently
of the engagement of Miss Kath-
arine e. Wales, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Wales, of 40 River
side Drive to Ensign Rowland
Bovine Haines, U. S. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Haines, of this
city and Brewster, N. Y. Miss
Wales is member of the senior
class of Smith College. Ensign
Haines was a student at Columbia,
Glass of 1919, when he enlisted in
the navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Grover Whalen, secretary to Mayor
Hylan, yesterday afternoon said that
he knew nothing of any contemplated
action against the Flaglcr estate in
this city. Mayor Hylan could not be
reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Charles G. Craig has been en-.
gagged for "A Regular Feller"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Hylan Said to Plan Tax
Suit Against FIagler Estate

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May ID
Should the State Of Florida fail in its
suits to collect $5,ooO,0Oo of taxes from
tho estate Of the late Henry M. Flag
Ter, oil and railroad magnatc, Chair
man Corbott of the st. Johns County
commissioners announced to- day, May
or Hylan of New York has given as
surances that the litigation will be car
ricd on in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

musical comedy that will be produced
there this fall.
"Bud" Murray is out Of the army and
in Monte Cristo jr.'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

After tomorrow evenings perform
ance, Sam Bernard will withdraw from
the cast Of "Friendly Enemies" Charles
Winninger, who played the role on the
road, will succeed him.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

our Impressions Of each other can be
moulded by actual facts, instead of alb
surd rumors and false reports Tho
only reason Frcnchmon and Americans
have not been seen 10 resemble each
other hitherto is becausuo our views uf
zach other have been too distant. we
have irusuicd io casual visits. Instead
Of really studying our fundamental
characteristics.
once IL is understood how similarly
've view life and how parallel are our
ideals. / believe we ought 10 he IN %
position 10 form a military entente.
ann convinced The economic pressure
which ne League Of Nations has
created as iis principal weapon VIII
never be able 10 prevent wars. ger
many not only resisted The pressure,
but fought The world almost-to "A vic
Serious end The League of Nations
must have military weapons until Che
spirit Of idoallsm has pcrmealed the
peoples of tho earth Tho best weapon
Of This kind would be a Franco Ameri-
can entente, making known 10 The
world that The armies and uavies Of
both countries have been united as for
mai allies Tor the preservation Of peace.
The Franco-American union ls the
worlds peace
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
B0LSHEVIKI TO
PLANT BAD MONEY

~. p. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, June follow long will II
be before Bolshevik foreeries Will cor
rupt The currency OF every civilized
country?
Lenlne has frequently declared his
intention 10 make valueless the money
OF the world. as he has that Of Russia,
by Tie simple plan of flooding the world
with forged currency.
Scotland Yard has found that the
credit OF England Is thus 10 be FIRST at.
lacked. Plans are carefully laid by
the Bolsheyik government TO saturate
The circulation Of the country with
counterfeit paper money, printed and
engraved by the government bureau Of
Russia
Every precauiion is being taken 10
prevent the Introduction Of this forged
money into England
That a certain amount will be smug-
eled In Is expected. The authorities
warn people 10 be careful about ac-
ccplng notes from strangers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
HOW TO BE RID OF
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF

n you have dandrun you must get rid OF
Il quick-it's positively dangerous and will
surely ruin your hair n you don't
Dandruny heads mean faded brittle.
scraggly hair that finally dies and falls out
new hair will not grow-then YOU are
hairless and nothing can help you.
The only sure way 10 abolish dandruf
for good is 20 destroy the germ that causes
IT, To do this quickly. surely and safely.
and at little expense, there n nothing so
effective az Partisan sage, which you can
get from ~ b. Danforth and good drug
glsts everywhere. II is guaranteed TO ban
ish dandruf. stop Itching scalp and fall
ing hair, and promote new growth. or the
cost small as II IL, will be refunded.
Partisan sage Is n scientific preparation
that supplies all hair ueeds-an antiseptlc
liquid neither sticky or greasy. easy 10 ap-
/ ply, and delicately perfumed.
II you want beautiful. soft, thick. lus
| trous hair and lots Of A. by all means usl
I Partisan sage. pont delay-begin to-nlgh
"a little attention now insurcs abundan
/ hair for years 10 come.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
STOP! CALOMEL
is QUICKSILVER
It's mercury Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why person
should take elckenlng. sallvating oalo-
mel when a few cents buys large bot
lie OF Dodson's Liver Tone--a perfect
substitute for calomel.
IL is a pleasant. vegetable LIQUID
which VIII start your liver lust as
surely, as oalomel. butflt doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because II is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomcl Is dangerous drug. II Is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
doseiof nasty oalomel today. and you
VIII feel weak, sick and nauseated To-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in.
stead and you Will wake up feeling
great No more blliousness. oonstipa-
aion, sluggishness, headache. coated
tongue OF sour stomach. Your druggist
lays " you don't flnd Dodson's LIVER.
rome acts better than horrible o.lomet
Sour money is waiting for YOU.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
To Ladies
Who are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly aud easily; i'm
prove your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, ETC., besides personal en-
barrassment, due TO obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle with
new feryOr. Surprise and delight your
friends. Be a girl aganl
Go to the druggist, get a small box
Of oil Of kOrein (capsules) and follow
directions Of the k0rein system. Re-
duce 10 to 60 pounds under guarantee.
Eat all you need (including some candy,
if desired) while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresOme exercises OF following rules Of
starvation diet. Why not become sleu-
der without drastic drugs, worry aud
eolf-deniali Here . your chancel
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
KIDDIES' EXCHANGE
IS ASKED FOR
Frenchmen Think Arrange
ment With America
Would Work Well
WOULD BRING
NATIONS CLOSER
BY PROF. ANDRE FR1B0URG.
(Nriitcn for the United Press)

Note: Professor Andre Frb0urg IS
professor OF history in The Chapial Col
. lece of The University Of Paris. lle
served as a soldier during the war ana
& was wounded at Nrrdun. lie has been
touring tho United States for The past
+ flve months. lecluring and gathering
Information for The French press and
J government on Americana French rcla-
lions Professor FribOurg Is the author
OF a-llozen books. mainly on modern
history and topics relating TO foreign
affairs)
= Tho American and the French people
y more nearly resemble each other ihan
: do any other two nations in The world.
: Therefore, when ] return 60 Paris ]
shall report 10 my government That
every announcement should be given
. 70 a close understanding between your
! selves and ourselves.
You Americans. as far as tempera-
ncnt Is concerned are the direct dc
scendants Of tho ENGLISH of Shakes
pesres' day. You are not Hike the pres
snt inhabitants of The British Isles
Nou resemble more the Elzabeihan
English. who were more like the
French than the English Of today That
Is why YOU have so many trails IN
common with the modern French.
When Shakespeare wrole his plays, the
French aud English were similar. FROM
that Time on the English character IN
inc British Isles did not develop along
The same lines as the French only
The English who came io America con
llnued the tradition.
Americans and French are alike In
temperament and persistent optimism
i'hey have the same eager mentality
They react IN similar manners 10 SINH
lar experiences They are quick IN
thought and their vitality Is never a.
rest They are the modern Eliza
bcthans This fact, which ! have dis
covered in America, has caused me to
determine 20 recommend TO the French
government that an exchange Of chill
dreHEbe arranged between our two
countries. American children between
The ages of 10 and l6 should be sent
10 France TO live in fun home intimacy
with Frsnch families French children
Of the same impressionahle age should
rome 10 the United States and he tenn
porarily adopted here. by this means.
The next generation in France and
America would know one another as
Intimately as they know themselves.
shall also urge upon the French
government the deslrsbility OF eXchang-
ing professors and students With
American universities ! favor the uni
Ncrsilies OF each country adopting one
another as sister institutions, SO that
fhoN shall have "a urpator apusp of rOrn-
radeship than usually follows the more
formal exchanges OF lecturers.
These are some OF the ways by which
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

cordlng TO his British admirers 1t was
at the Royal Academy banquet. Says
the Standard: He acquitted himself 10
admiration, and though his hands be-
irayed signs or nervousness during the
ovation he received on rising TO his feet,
his voice from the FIRST was manly,
composed, and distinct-in fact, Il
showed remarkable degree Of power
and courage His eyes never dropped
TO the notes on The table before him.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
SLIDING SCALE WAR TAX
APPROVED BY SWISS

.N. r. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
BERNE, July T. Switzerland has a
war debt though she wasn't a bellig-
erent Her army was m0hilized and
the burden OF thousands OF refugees
has been heavy. The war tax bin which
has hcen approved on referendum VIII
raise about si20OOOO00. n taxes in
comes over $500 on sliding scale up
io % per cent; over S2000, up 10 - per
cent only The canlons Of Geneva and
Neuchaicl returned majoritics against
the bin.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
FRENCH IN HER PALACE.
HNlCUTN AUSTRIAN LEAVES

\. u. A. Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
VIENNA, July i0.-Just because The
French Economical Mission was quar-
tered IN her palace. the Archduchess
Maria Theresa would stay no longer in
Austria. We'll. there may have been
other reasons. hut anyhow she has
gone 10 Switzerland The cx-arch-
duchcsses has. been one Of the most
bitter AGAINST The overthrow Of lhe old
regime.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
PRINCE BREAKS IN AZ
AI-TER DINNER OnAIOR

y. z a. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. June i0.-Tho prince OF
Wales Is over The top again He's had
his baptism OF ilrc as an after dinner
speaker and got away with ~" ac-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
BROTHERHOOD HEADS To
CARRY DEMANDS To PEOPLE
Naturalization of the Railroads Only Solution
for Present High Cost of Living, Says w.
S. Stone. Chief of Engineers.

THAT tho workers demand econ
omic independence as we'll AZ political
freedom.
THAT the only way this eau bo oh
tanned Ia by giving the workers .
share In the mana cement OF industry.
That Industrial problems and the
cost OF living will never bc solved a.
long aa consumers must pay extor-
tionato profits ON their earnings In
buying tho necessities OF life.
That the sims bill. rmbodying the
Plumb plan for government owner
ship and joint control OF railroads is
the frat step toward industrial free
dom"
America was established through
revolution az tho home Of political
freedom" said Stone 10 the commit.
tee. "wo now demand that u be-
como the homo of Industrial free
dom.
"Thia can only be accomplished BY
extending to Industry the same right
OF individual freedom recognized by
tho founders OF our government. This
can be achieved only ny permitting
producers aud consumers TO share In
control OF the management of their
mcnnA OF existence. The machinery
for attaining this result. wo believe.
IN embodied In the plan outlined In
tho sima bill.
Tho employers control and dom
mate the management Of industry.
This interest fixea wages and controls
working conditions. II Flxes the prices
OF commodities without regard TO tho
needs OF society. the necessities OF
producers or consumers, We have .
democratic form OF government but
an autocratlc control Of industry"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

Washington, Aug. 6.-Labor will
10 to tho people" with It's demand
for naturalization of tho railroads
and will attempt TO create strong
public sentiment TO force tho adop-
tion of this plan. II congress refuses
II now. Warren s. Stone. grand chief
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. told the house interstate
commerce committee today.
Stone presented TO the committee
tho so-called Plumb plan. for govern
ment ownership OF the lines. whereby
they would be operated for the ben.
eft OF their employees and the public.
what would be your action II this
committee should not adopt the
Plumb plan OF government owner
shipH" asked Chairman Esch.
"our action would be 20 try to
create enough sentiment throughout
the country TO compel congress to n
dopt the plan" Stone replied.
Would you seek II through .
striker" Queried Esch.
mo sir. don't bellvo the brother
hoods would. although I am speak
Ing largely for the locomotive engin-
eers. Reduction OF tho high coat OF
living is what we want more than any
thing else"
Declaring that labor's plan for han
ding the railroad situation raises
the banner of democracy in control OF
Industry" Warren 8. Stone. grand
chief OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. today told the house
Interstate commence commission:
THAT the American political dem.
ocracy 10 controlled by industrial au-
tocracy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
AND STOCHAIEN
DISCUSS FEED SITUATION

About las men representing e,-
cry section of the county. attended
the meeting at the city hall last Tues
day night to discuss the feed situa-
tion and to determine what Aolion
should be takin regard to shipping
sock out OF the county for the winter.
Alma Findlay OF Bloomington. pre-
sided at the meeting.
County Agent Sargent stated that
the county's hay crop this year would
be about 65 per cent OF normal.
The question of the hay raisers
and stock men getting together on
the price of hay was discussed but the
sentiment among the FARMERS was
that they intended to sell their sur
plus hay at the highest price they
could get for It.. This. the stock men
declared. would prohibit them from
purchasing nay for feeding purposes.
1'ne question OF shipping stock tU
eastern ana southern pastures was
discussed IN ALI It's phases.
After q general discussion OF two
hours or more, It was decided that
questionnaires should be sent to the
farmers and stock men In the coun-
". FOR the purpose or securing as
nearly correct report OF the sit
pation as possible. The county agent
was instructed to get the questions
into the hands of the farmers al
once, and that another meeting b.
held In the city hall. Friday night
Aug. l5. At which It was believed
reports would be available from prac
tically evry stock man and hay grow
or In the county.
1t will then be pretty well known
how many head OF stock will have Il
be shipped out OF the county. and
arrangements will be made TO senC
the necessary number OF men east u
secure pasture land for the stock.
The information to be secured
from the farmers Of the county d
briefly as follows:
Number Of head OF stock TO b
shipped out for pasture and return
: ed next spring,
Number Of feeders TO be shippe'
. east and fed for the market.
Number of horses TO be shIppe,
; or driven TO winter ranges.
Number of tons each OF balabl
: and stock hay and the price OF eae
= class.
) Number of tons Of straw for sale
1t is necessary that the number O
: head OF stock to be shipped ouI
should be determined at the meetIn
on the 18th. 80 that action can b
taken at once towards securing fee
Z grounds as there 10 q great deman
for winter pasture in the east an
e south. and the best places will be tai
en- in the near future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
MORMONs CREATE
NEW BLAINE STAKE

A division of the Boise stake Of
the Mormon church was affected A.
the quarerly conference held at Carey
last Sunday. The dividing line Of the
two stakes In the eastern border of
Elmore county. The new stake has
been named the Blaine stake. II
comprises six counties with = mem
bership of abount 1890.
Heber q. Hale remains president
Of the Boise stake. with o. W. Raw
Inns and C. r. Ward AZ bis council
ors. Mrs. Alfred Hogensen. formerly
of Montpelier was chosen secretary oi
the Y. W. /. A.
Bishop W. l.. Adamson was raised
TO the presidency Of the Blsins stake
with Joseph Cooper and Wallace Nee
] han, a. coumsalnsaL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08

The Camels returned from Kem-
merer last Monday morning feeling
jubilant over the two victories won
from the Oilers on Saturday and sun
day. making tour in row they have
won from the bali tossers OF the
coal town.
Frambeck pitched the game Sat
urday and was founc for five hits
while the Camels connected for nins
hits off williams and Smith. The
score was 10 In favor OF shs
Cemels.
SummaTy--EaTned runs. Montpe
Iier. 4. Kemmsrer. 2: three base hits
Mullca; first base on balls. off Fran
beck /. Williams. 1; left on bases
Montpelier. .. Kemmerer. 4; frs
base on errors. Montpelier. 6. KEN
merer. 2; two base hits. Lehrbas
Hartman; struck out. by FrambscI
s. Smith. 2. Williams. 4: passed balls
Sharp. 4. Smith. 1.
In IT'S report Of Sundays game IN
Camera says:
Sundays ball game altho lost b
the home boys was one Of the bee
games seen on the local diamond thl
year. There vas q great amount q
pep" displayed by both teams an
neither side could lay claim to th
winning OF the long end Of the seor
until the last man was out in IN
ninth ming"
Muliea occupied the mound f6
Montpelier. He pitched one OF h
old time games and the team CAV
him good support. only three error
being checked against them.
Greenwalt. an Ogden man. shot ii
sphere for Kemmerer.
The score was 10 ,.
Summary-Esrned runs. Montp
Her /. Ksmmerer 2: three base hit
: Jackson. wiiiiAps; first base {
tcontinnsd on tth pAgsl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-08
TWO KILLED IN SHORT
LINE FREIGHT COLLISION

Dave Carr, a pioneer Short Line
engineer. and well known among the
railroad men In Montpelier, and r.
NJ. Marvin. brakeman. were killed
when two freight trains collided ear
ly last Sunday morning at Yale sid.
ing. SO miles east Of Pocateilo En-
gineer C. G. Vance. also well known
in Montpelier received . badly
sprained ankle. and two other mem.
bers OF the train crew we're injured
About IS loaded freight cars were
ditched and traffic on the road Wal
tied mp for about IL hours or more
Fortunately car load OF dynamite
which was in one Of the trains die
not explode.