davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
How Leather ProGteer
Figures in Shoes at SIS

The estimated production of
leather-raw product and manu-
factures-in America this year
will reach in value sS76,346,272.
OF this amount it is estimated
that s157,742,329 will be sent
abroad. Ships have taken up to
July l, S105, ,449,S25 in value.
With five exporting months left,
the estimated total is conserva-
tive.
Important leather interests ad-
nit that twenty per cent. of the
total production value goes to
protiteers. Thus they will gain
more than 100000 this
year, while the leather trade is
preparing the public for a rise
in the price of shoes to s25 II
pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
TO Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)

No toilet table is complete with
put small package of delatone, for
(ith it hair or fuzz can be quickly
lanished from the skin. 10 re-
hove hairs you merely mix into a
paste enough of the powder and
Eater to cover the Objectionable
|airs. This should be left on the
Kin about 2 minutes, then rubbed
III and the skin washed. when it
Eill be found free from hair or
|iSmlsh. Be sure you get genuine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08
Visit of Archduke Is
Delayed by Thief Who
Steals His Trousers
By associated Press.

vienna, Thursday, Aug. 7.-There
is no intention of making Archduke
Joseph king of Hungary, according
TO advices received here from Buda-
pest, his office being merely that OF
president Although he is surround
ed by old monarchial influences, he
has declared in an interview that
he would attempt to work along the
same lines as Count Michael Karo-
lyi, saying:
Il am true democrat. I tried
10 snow this by surrendering most
OF my estates last fall. 1t is my in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

goods. In other words the COM
mittee representing the city does
not stand any responsibility. 1t
gets the food on credit assign
ment and pays for only as much as
it sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-08

clared to-day that the police on duty
! IN the stock yards were assigned to
duty by the city authorities to pre-
vent race riots and that they were
powerless to order the guards away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
Taking the Next Census.

The government takes stock Of its
resources this year. July l, 1919, be-
gins the next decennlal census of the
population and industries Of the Unit
ed States. 1t comes flttingly at an i'm
portant epoch in the nations destiny
and at time when we are launching
upon new era of expansion and for
eign interest, Thomas II. Logan says
In Leslies Our statesmen and stu
dents will be deeply concerned In the
data accumulated as to the value of
our industries as well as to their ex-
tent. 1t will be a greatly energlzed
and strengthened America which the
new census taker will find. He will
observe and record the effects Of the
war upon our industrial LIFE. He will
report also the exact number Of our
citizens by races and ages. It will be
possible to determine how far General
Crowder's draft registration fell short
of the actual number Of population Of
draft age. The last census showed
9S,7S1,924 population. Guesses as to
the present population range from 1885,
100000 to as high as 100000. In
roads Of the war, of influenza, without
compensating immigration, have abat-
ed our rate Of Increase. Despite this,
the totals may surprise us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
Has Biblical Sanction,

The American Humane Education
society thinks It has made point by
showing that spare the rod and
spoil the child" cannot be found in
the Bible, but was written by Samuel
Butler in 1903. Butler probably got
the Alternative spare and spoil" from
Ralph Venning, who used 1t in 1649
but the idea goes back to Proverbs
1924: "He that spareth his rod
hateth his son; but he that loveth him
chasteneth him betimes." We are
with the Humane Soclety (and the
chastening) In questioning the domi-
nance Of unselfish love in the average
Christening" but cannot approve Of
its quibbllng as to the quotation, so far
as substantial sanctios goes.
But most people woSld be surprised
to learn that the exact words were
not scriptural, just ~ they would be
to learn that there Is no direct state
ment about the lion and the lamb ly-
ing down together. Many still think
GOD tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" is from the Bible, although
Sterne quoted 1t, without credit,
from Henry Estienne. Wesley's vague
quotation of an ancient Hebrews
Cleanliness is next to godliness"
sounds like Bible. Numerous pas
ages from hymns are also enormously
ascrlbed to scripture-New York
Times
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
LEAVE IT TO pal"
Dogs Owner Relies on Animals
Intelligence.
Offspring Of Gray Wolf and Highly
Bred Scottish Guardian of Sheep,
Four-Footed Companion 10
Beyond Value.

While In Alabama l made the &C.
quaintance with the strangest dog
have ever heard of-the most unique
creature 1t has been my province to
get acquainted with, writes George T,
Burba in the Columbus Dispatch. He
belongs to a man living at Tyson
vile, but is known all over the state
and his name is "Pal."
Pals mother was a shepherd and
lived on the plains out West, where
she looked after big herd of sheep.
In fact she was one Of the best sheep
dogs in the whole region. His father
was q gray wolf. So Pal is half wolf
and half dog-a common enough thing
out West.
Pal grew up with the sheep his
mother looked after, and learned all
the tricks Of rounding them up and
bringing them In. But he learned
whole lot more than the average sheep
dog knows. He learned that every
other animal as well as sheep can
be directed and guided and taken care
Of II you know how to do it. So when
Pals owner wants any certain animal
on the farm brought In, he simply
tells the dog what he wants and Pal
attends to 1t. He can tell the dog to
go to the pasture a mile away and
bring In q certain mule and he goes
and brings 1t In. He can direct him
to bring in a certain COW or calf or
hog and 1t is done.
But the strange thing about 1t is
that Pal also brings In other dogs.
His owner has numerous bird dogs,
which he trains upon the plantation.
Pal helps train them. If a dog gets
too far away, the trainer says, pal,
bring him H." and Pal does so. He
runs to the dog and crowds him toward
the owner. He simply will not let
him go In any other direction. He
doesn't fight the other dog, although
at times 1t may be necessary for him
to take hold of an ear and nip 1t a
little. But he annoys the dog until
there is nothing else for it to do but
to be guided by Pal.
Then Pal is the high sheriff or po-
liceman Of the whole plantation. He
keeps the peace between the other ami
mails. If two dogs get into n fight,
Pal separates them. If he finds
couple Of hogs or chickens fighting,
he does the same thing. He doesn't
bother anything upon the plantation
unless it is doing something it ought
not to do, and then he takes a hand
in the matter and settles 1t. If he
finds pig in a field where 1t doesn't
belong, he drives 1t out without being
directed to do SO. If horse slips
Its bride while h1tched to the hitch
ing post and cavorts down the road,
it Is only for few moments, for Pal
Is close upon its heels or at its nose
and he brings 1t back and keeps 1t
standing where it was left.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
Criterion of Civilization.

1t is impossible to contemplate vim
out interest the struggle made by
different nations, as they emerge from
barharism, to supply themselves with
some visible symbol OF thought
that agency by which the mind of
the individual may be put In commu-
nication with the minds OF whole
community. The want Of such n sym
Dol is itself the greatest impediment
to the progress of civilization. For
what is 1t but to lmprisop the thought
within the bosom of It's author,
or of the small circle who come in
contact with him, instead Of sending
It abroad to give light to thousands
and TO generations yet unborn Not
only is such a symbol an essential ele-
ment Of civilization, but 1t may be
assumed as the very criterion of CIV
ilizatlon, for the intellectual advance
ment of people will keep pace pretty
nearly with its faculties for intellectual
communication.-William Prescott In
"The Conquest of Peru"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
STRANGE VlSIToks TO INDIANS
saVages Not UnnaturaIIy Alarmed
When Alrmen dropped In" to
Their Village.

Army aviators stationed at France
held, near Cristobal, in thu Panama
canal zone, are required to do much
Of their flying over water and along the
coast. Recently two pilots made
flight to the Gulf of st. Bias, which Is
situated on the Atlantic coast about
one hundred miles west Of France field.
The mainland and small islands in the
gulf are inhabited By Indians, who are
very unfriendly.
Due to the overheating Of a motor
one Of the pilots was compelled to de-
scend, and landed on one of the most
populous Of the islands. His compan-
ion in the second airplane followed
him. CONSERVATION reigned among the
natives when the two airplanes tax
led" up to the dugout village and came
to halt. What followed Is described
in the bulletin Of the air service which
contains an official report Of the trip:
ut is doubtful who was the most
fearful on this occasion, for when the
begoggled pilots allghted from their
machines the entire population of the
island was lined up, armed to the teeth.
The chief of the village very reluct-
antly took his place at the head Of this
aggregation and with a machete in his
hand greeted the visitors with a scowl.
"One Of the pilots was a new arrival
In Panama and unfamiliar with stories
about the unfriendliness of the Indians.
AS soon as he stepped on the beach he
rushed up and greeted the chief In n
very ELUSIVE manner, and fortunately
his friendly smile was properly inter
preted. After this the pilots were per
mitted to go through the village, and
by way Of courtesy the chief was ask
ed by means Of signs to take a ride
In one Of the airplanes, which invita-
tion was not accepted"
The pilots tried to take pictures of
the Indians, but the appearance of the
camera aroused such hostility that they
finally gave up the attempt. Before
leaving the village the chief and few
Of the young men were induced to
smoke cigarettes which the avlators
produced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate OF
HENRY P. SHOEMAKER.
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the Sth day of October, 1919
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this Sth day of April. 1919.
MAURICE EUGENE SHOEMAKER,
apr il-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
Undersea Photos.

Prof. W. H. Longley, of Gouray col
lege, Baltimore, has completed a set
Of tbirty-two underwater photographs
Of the brilliantly colored tropical FISH
which inhabit the waters Of Hawaii
Taken with specially designed
camera, Prof. Longley hopes to de.
velop the plates to reproduce the nat.
ural colors. He believes they are the
first photographs of the kind taken
The plates have been packed in air
tight cases for shipment to Baltimore
where they will be developed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
"TImes" as Smallest Seller

Having blown the horn of our
American friends as to their clrcu-
latons," said Lord Northcllffe at a
luncheon to American editors, 81 may
be permitted to say that each after
noon we print here special daily
newspaper with perhaps the smallest
circulation In the world. l will ask
you to come and see 1t produced. 1t
is the permanent record edition Of
the Times, which we make for libra
ries all over the world. We produce
It on paper that we believe to be IN
destructible, with indellble ink"
Publishers Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25

"That boy Josh Of mine has a
mighty forgiving nature" remarked
Farmer Corntossel
"How does he show itf"
Comes back home a sure-enough
hero and treats me jes' as kind an
considerable as If had never once put
on airs an ordered him to the wood
Ahed fur discipline"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
FARM FOR SALE.
CHHAP

Three hundred acres of land located be-
tween Jamestown and Seneca, Montgom-
cry county, Md. This farm is well located,
about half of said farm is clear, balance
is in good timber, consisting of oak, chest
nut and pine. and is well watered. but has
not been farmed for a number of years.
Convenient to churches, schools and mills,
within miles of railroad and 2 miles Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and is
surrounded by some Of the best farms in
Montgomery county. Will be sold on easy
terms, Apply to owner,
LEE OFFUTT,
may Soft Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
N OTICD.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Nd. July 2, 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners that the road leading from
Woodside to the Linden road, and running
over the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, be closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is to repair the bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks on said road. and all persons are
hereby warned that they travel this road
at their own risk
JOHN r. LEWIS, Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
July 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
Reno.

And what is this placer"
This is Reno. The limited stops
here twenty minutes"
oh I've heard Of Reno"
"of course you have"
"Is twenty minutes long enough to
get Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
HORSES FOR SALE.

HORSES FOR SALE.
IL Two 3-year-old
Percheron draft colts and 5-year.old
heavy draft horse for sale. Terms cash
or approved notes
J. W. HULL,
mar 1-3t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25

"Has life In the military camp done
your husband any good?'
Hes different man, my dear. He
sweeps the floor, washes the dishes end
peels the Potatoes without a word."--
Browning's Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25

country's Corn Production.
When the Indians taught the white
settlers Of this country bow to raise
corn, no flight of the hnagipation
could have foreseen the crop Of 1als.
covering nsa1sy l7sooQ square miles,
or nearly d ~ccH iaudodS theirs u Il
Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
SUBURBAN HOME
FOR SALE.

Residence containing IL rooms and bath
room; large and roomy; all city convent
ences: electric lights and sewer. LARGE
grounds; situate on main street Of Rock
vile, Nd. five minutes walk from B. q o.
R. r.. electric cars pass the door. Address
P.0. BOX 81.
apr 27-lms Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-04-25
For Sale or Rent.

On favorable terms. fine store property
One of the best stands in the county. Ap.
ply to
j. II. PARSLY.
mar T-lm Brookeville, Md
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
NEWEST MOVE OFF, LODGE MAY
 COMPEL TREATY SUPPORTERS
 TO AGREE TO A COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON Oct. 21.-(H)-Thc possibility of compromise between the advocates and opponents of the peace treaty believed loom large in the senate today It s understood that the democratic leaders are seriously considering such compromise and giving care fu thot as to just how far they may and still retain the treaty as a workable document.
 Observers see in Senator Lodges call for meeting the foreign relations cOn tomorrow the promise of endless delays and amendments and reservations de- signed to wear the heart out of the treaty supporters The meeting of the committee is called for the special purpose of considering reservations and modfica
 ons Lodge and his followers conccdc that they have no chance of passing any of those left in the majority re port of the committee made time but will prevent a vote on the treaty without reservations by drawing up others for disposal by the senate.
 Senator McCumber leader of the mild reservation ists today introduced a number of compromise rcscrva-
 ons which he declared represented the efforts of re publican senators desiring o reach agreement in the reservation. Those introduced by Senator McCumbcr concerned questions involving withdrawal from the league Article TO- domestic sfairs the Monroe Doctrine the Shntug clause of the treaty, and inequality of the voting strength in the league assembly.
 The treaty opponents not satisfied with the res ervatonS as introduced by Senator McCumbcr They will pin their faith the new ones to be brot in by Senator Lodges committee. The democrats con ynccd that is the purpose of the opponents to talk the treaty to death, kill it by overbuldcning it with amendments
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
RESOLUTIONS OF
 EMPLOYERS LOST
LABOR AND PUBLIC GROUPS VOTE DOWN CAPITALS OPEN
 SHOP PROPOSAL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.-(P) Cont bining today, the groups repre- senting labor and the public in the national industrial conference today voted down the employers resolution calling on the conference to reject the principal of collective bargaining The conference in rapid succession voted down a substitute proposal of fered by the general committee and the committees original proposal. The defeat of the collective bargain resolution was overwhelming.
 LABOR ALSO LOSES
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-(P)-The national industrial convention at the evening session today also rejected the labor proposal for intervention in the steel strike, thus cleaning the slate, playing no favorites but swat ting all resolutions having class taint The labor group is appar- ently disheartened at the defeat of the intervention proposal
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
GERMAN BANKS EXTENDING AID
 TO IMMIGRANTS
BACKING ENTERPRISE TO IRRI CATE LARGE TRACT OF
 SINALOA LAND.

MEXICO CITY. Mex. oct. 21.-(PJ The first preparations for establish ing large German colonies in Mexico are under way in this city at this time German banks and financial in tcrests already on a solid foundation in this city are behind the plans.
 It is known that these banks are supporting an enterprise. supplying it with funds and giving any other aid possible, for the irrigation of d big tract of land in the SinalOa dis trint. It is expected that thousands of German immigrants will settle on this tract
 The desirablitiy of German immi- grafton has been advocated for months by the Mexican authorities who have consistently advertised in Germany that such immigrants would be wei comed A wave of immigration is ex- pccted 10 set in for this country as soon as conditions in Germany will allow their departure.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
.UN|ONISM IS
 ATTACKED BY .SENAT'R WHO
 FEARS CLASH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l. -(P)-Urgmg the Amer- can public to stop the labor movement, Senator trcIing- huyScn, of New Jersey, chairman of the senate com mlttec Investigating the coal strike, yiciouSly at tackled unionism under its present leadership, charac- terlzing 1t as a new auto cracy that is ever tending toward bolsheyism. He as serted that the movement should be stopped by the public before 1t brings the clash which he fears is in eyitable.
 The senator criticised the demands of the coal miners for a five day week and in creased wages. He said the demands are inordinate and if they are granted will de crease production.
 He also referred to the steel strike, the strike of Boston policemen and the New York Iongshoremcn s strike, asking "Where viii this striking frenzy stop! Unless it is stopped we will reach a state of anarchy that is worse than the Ger man autOcracy.'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
BUDGET BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
 BY BIG MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-lPJ- The house of representatives to- day passed national budget bill by an overwhelming vote. The measure Was supported by mem- bers of both parties and was rec commended by President Wilson m several messages to congress.
 The bill has been advocated by the press turnout the country for years. There is some doubt as 10 the probability of the senate pass ing the measure and predictions have been made by members of both parties on the floor of the house that it will be killed in the senate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
RAILROAD MONEY AGREED ON; BILL
 GETS BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-CPD- The senate today adopted the ap- propriation committees amend roent to the urgent deficiency bill providing S17,ooO,ooo for the con- structlon of the Alaska railroad. There was no opposition to the amendment, which was written in- to the bill by Senator Jones, Of Washington. If the house concurs in the amendment which is be- IleVed that it will surely do, the money will become available be- fore the time set for the adjourn ment of congress, on November g.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
MAYNARD'S FLIGHT PROVES THAT
 STATES-ALASKA ROUTE PRACTICAL

WASHINGTON Oct. 21--(Ho)-Aaska may get an aerial service much than otherwise would have been the case as result of the recent trasconnena air race if the official report issued tonight by General Mitchell chief of the army air servce is correctly in tcrpretcd by observers.
 The official report says that Lieutenant W. B. May nard made the round trip well under seventy hOurs part of the flight being made under extremely adverse condi ons. This time declares the report proves absolutely that aeroplane route between the United States and Alaska is only practical but would be easily accom- Dlished.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
MEETING ENDS
 IN BIG SCRAP
PRESIDENT OF INTERNAL TIONAL UNION

HOBOKEN, Oct. 21.-P)-Presi- dent O'Connor, of the International Longshoremen's union had a narrow escape tonight when the infuriated strikers at a meeting of longshore- men here attempted to lynch him. The ire of the strikers was aroused when President O'ConnOr, attending by special invitation, declared the New York strike to be over. The men had previously voted to con tinue the strike His declaration was greeted by storm of misses and cries of lynch him" and several shots were fired. O'Connor was rescued by policemen stationed in the hall to prevent trouble.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
TROOPS HANDLE
 ARMY STEAMERS
REGULARS HANDLING CARGOES OF TRANSPORTS IN NEW
 YORK HARBOR

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct 21.-(P)- Strikebreakers are today guarding forty ships of the International Mer- canuIe Marine, or government mer- chant vessels, lying at the docks in the New York harbor today and will begin unloading the cargoes in a short time In the meantime regular soldiers are handling cargoes of transports which have been tied up here several days on account of the longshoremen's strike, There has been no trouble along he waterfront as had been eX- pected to result from the govern menrs effort to break the strike so far as it affects the vessels operated by federal authorities.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
WOOD BOOM NOW
 STRIKES SOUTH
ALABAMA CITY FORMS 'WOOD FOR PRESIDENT" CAM
 PAIGN CLUB.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct. 21-(P)- Local republicans today opened a Wood for President" headquarters and announce that they will work viz orously for his nomination by the re publican convention next year. As far as is known, this is the first or ganization for the noted army leader to be formed in the south,