davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09

silk braid in the same color are put
on with satisfying precision. The
body and plain sleeves reveal the
slender and childish figure and sup
port straight skirt that is gathered
on at the waist line. A frlll Of plait-
ed silk about the round neck is In
the same blue as the dress. But mar
rover frill Of white batiste adds
crisp freshness, as often as it is need
ed. This is one of the severest Of
school frocks, but we do not grow tired
Of these plain dresses.
There are number Of successful
models for the younger misses in
which navy blue woolen fabrics
serge, gabardine, tricotine and the like
show pipings, facings and vestees
sometimes, Of dark red. This is al
ways good color combination when
the red is used with much restraint.
Very small buttons, narrow ribbon;
bows and ties and sheer collar and
cuff sets in white cotton goods figure
in the smart details of the school girls
dress. Also there are several new
fabrics in brown, blue and oxford and
in tasteful mixtures Of color that
insure variety In the quiet company
of school dresses with which the
younger misses face their school year.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09

Many progressive farmers of to-
day use printed letterheads for
their correspondence. They lend
dignity and prestige to their bust
ness. Your local newspaper office
will print letterheads for you at a
reasonable price.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
NOTICE.

Bids are wanted at once by the
Coolidge school board for trans
porting eleven children to school
from south of the river; distance
to be Travelled approximately Is
miles. Bids are also wanted on
northisde to transport seven child
rem; distance to be Travelled ap.
proximately f2 miles. For more in
formation as to route, ETC., apply to
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
1Stf. Coolidge, Kas
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

and the sophomore girls were not
tardy during the month but some
were absent part of the time.
Those in the commercial geog-
raphy class are realizing that there
is way OF studying maps that brings
results.
A teacher suggests that at the next
cooked food sale" Helen Johnson
and Frances Daley be requested to
furnish hot gingerbread.
Miss Stewart gave short program
for the pupils and their parents on
Friday, Washington birthday ami
versary. The fruit jello and waters
served for refreshments were made
by the girls of the domestic science
class OF the high school
The members of the agriculture
class are proud of their new books on
homo project work that arrived this
week.
The students in the algebra. geo.
metry and Latin classes have braced
up and are making determined eff.
fort to do the work as It should be
done.
| Oh. oh. say the freshies. what
shall we do? We study and stud,
and then cant get through. Nc
parties, no shows, no recess in fresh
| air. double leasona on Friday which
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

morning exercises.
Sunday the high school marched
in \ body from the school building
to the hall where the memorial serv-
ices for our soldier boys was held.
Every one felt we'll repaid after hear
Ing the 1ne exercfses OF the after
noon.
The service flag OF the high school
was received last week. 1t is large
beautiful flag with So stars, two OF
which are gold stars.
Tom Darlington OF the senior
class underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at Twin Falls hospital last
week. He il getting along as well as
could be expected and It is the hops
that he will be able to be in school
again soon.
The high school had only IL tardy
marks In the month ending Feb. IA
Tho senior boys and the sophomore
girls have the best records. The
senior boys have NO tardy marks and
only one boy was absent . half day
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

is well fortified in this respect be-
cause during the development of
the Buick yalye-in-head motor the
strictest attention has been paid TO
economy.
1t Is true that the Buick motor
has always been noted for its power.
but power alone may be secured by
increasing the size OF the number Of
the cylinders on almost any motor.
The success of the Buick motor is
largely attributable to the fact that
it develops the maximum OF power
fro ma given quantity OF gasoline
That is true economy and is made
possible by several unique feature.
of design, chief of which Is the fac
that the Buick motor has less waite
jacketed space than any other typ
of motor.
cThen comes the question OF driy
ing-of operating the motor In sue
manner as to secure the maximum
from every gallon of gasoline. Sim
pie as this may seem, and is. tn
fact still remains that not all driver
get the best efficiency possible fror
their motors. For this reason. MI
Pence always makes sure when turn
ing new car over to the purchase
that he is familiar with all the driy
ing adjustments and the condition
under which they should and shout
not be used"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

The receipts Of the past few DAYS
nave been very light and in conse-
quence the market is showing good
strength and Is in a healthy condi-
tion In all divisions. Receipts to date
OF this week are 1850 cattle. 1900
hogs and 800 sheep. Quotations fol-
lows
Cattle
Best steers $1,000 to $1,000; good
TO choice steers $11.75 to s1276.
medium to good steers s1o.q5 To
sll'fo; fair to good steers $3.50 tn
lO.75; common to fair steers % so
to $3.50; choice COWS and he,,ers
1900 to $l1.OO; good to choice
COWS and heifers 1915 to sq7s.
medium to good cows and heifers
VIE to 1915; fair to medium cows
and heifers $500 to $500; canners
sS.oo to $500; bulls. $500 to 80 on
calves 800 to 1880; stockers ana
feeders 800 to $1,000.
Hogs
Prime mixed 1875 to Az oo
medium mixed 1850 to s1s7s'
rough heavies $1475 to s152s. Mo-.
l75. - 'a'es sls'-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

widely read noyel. Artistry is
keynote. OF the entire product
from the viewpoint OF human ch
acterizatIon study as weli:as the {
realistic treatment Of each sid
ton
The New York Herald says; n
en- as whole. this Offering is dee|
eddy worth while from every and
The most critical OF audiences q
find Il rich in entertainment yah
and heart interest"
You should not fail to see this
fering.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
THE sQuAw MAN.

Do not confuse THE Squaw Man, .
a new picture that viii be shown at
the Rialto Theatre Friday and Sat
urday nights Of this week, with other
pictures OF a like or similar name
You have never seen this picture in
the past.
That The Squaw Man" is an un.
usual picture is proclaimed by ths
public press OF all the larger cities
The New York World says: Ger
tainly this latest picture of Cecil B
DeMille is a winner. S.Full recogni
ton should be given M dIrectoria
ABILITY In turning out such an excel
lent bit of work In this new screen
adaptation OF Edwin Melton RoyIe'.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The first year class in English
have begun an interesting study Of
Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice
and the sophomores of Scott's 1.-The
Lady of the Lake"
He who does not write a theme
this way, will write theme some
other day.
Report cards were given out last
week. That explains the big noise
that rent the air over and over
Some of the students are realizing
that II they do not do the work the
grades on their report cards will
take another tumble.
The bad weather has stopped base
ball practice for the present.
The members OF the orchestra are
now giving splendid help In the sing
ing Of the patriotic songs for thu
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
ECONOMY DRIVING
BUICK MANS THEME


Even a motor designed to secure
maximum economy in the use of
gasoline may not accomplish this i'm
portant object unless it Is properly
handled by the driver Of the car
This fact il always emphasized by r
L. Pence, Jr. In the sale of Bucks
I'VE contend that the Buick mo-
tor Is 30 constructed that 1t secures
an unexcelled mileage from every
gallon Of gasoline when properly
driven. Economy IN gasoline con.
sumption naturally starts with the
design Of the motor In the car. You
can't get economy from wastefu
motor. The Buick owner, however
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
sheep

Prime lambs s1400 to 1880;
fair to medium lambs $1,000 to s12.-
90; yearlings $1,000 to $l1.oo; we
theirs $500 to $1,000; ewes $3.50 to
1915.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
Lost your punch p
Here's a "hunch:"

Lost your "punch7"
Here's a "hunch:"
Stop your worry.
Cease your huru-
Breathe
Feeling "bum2"
Keep it mum.
Cut out talking.
Do more walking.
Breathe Eek.
- ~
Auto KoDes Mt Jas. Summers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
Body Of
Cave.

Cave.
,Ja
ien "T W.
a aS.e
. III 49,
i"s'
II s. 49,
| - inu9
nu -
.ei ,%-,
,y'saSvS1rN
u $3.50 sDaaS,.I
'"u $50
$50
- 80 -
s~--
"n -
ny
~ ~
'n'Nsx'tS
e'. 80
~S@A ~
pa =, ~
mnen -
~ -
III lit1k1os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
L. s. State Department Asks
Protection in YaQui.
Reports of Disturbances Bring
Fear to Washington.
HAS 1000 TROOPS
But Officials Say 1t Is Only q
"Paper Rebellion"
Reports of the Capture of Chi
huahua City Are Denied.
BULLETIN.

bOLIfsl1N.
El Paso, June 3.-Mayor Chas. Da.
Wis today received dispatch from
Representative Hudspeth I'm Washing
ton to the effect that Acting Secretary
Polk is rcconsidering his refusal to
allow Mexican troops to pass thru the
United States and may give his con-
sent TO the Mexican government.
Representative Hudspeth urged that
all possible influence be brought to
bear against granting the permit.
Washington, June 3.-Reports of
disturbed conditions in the Yaqui Val
ley in Sonora have caused the state
department thru the American en-
bassy in the city of Mexico to request
the Mexican authorities to station a
sufficient number of troops in that
section of the country to safeguard
American lives and property.
Villa Has 1000 Men.
Laredo, June 3.-Andreas Garcia,
Mexican consul general at Ell Paso.
arrived here today to confer with Cam
dido Aguilar, the Carranza minister of
foreign relations, who is on his way
to Washington. Garcia said he had
not been summoned to Mexico City, as
has been reported.
ItpOIleu 10 nave ABOUT TWO
thousand men on the way to attack
Chihuahua City. the consul general
said. but so far as he has been able to
learn, the attack has not yet been
made. When it comes. however.
| Villa will be defeated by the most ef-
fective force yet opposed to him, Gar
| cia predicted.
Frequent interruption in telegraph
ic communications between Ell Paso
and Chihuahua City has no serious
significance, said Garcia. as it is an
easy matter for isolated bands of out
/ laws to cut the wires at points far dis
| tant from garrisons.
No Trouble in North Mexico.
The present situation in northern
! Mexico, the consul insisted, is no more
serious than it has been in the past
and the Mexico City government has
Villa aggression.
| Senior Aguilar. who arrived in Nuevo
Laredo, across the border, last night,
was expected to come here today in
time to take northbound train en-
route to Washington. The nature of
his mission to that city was not
learned, except that it is on Official
business"
Deny Capture of chihuahua.
Laredo, Tex, June 3.-Reports that
Villistas have captured chihuahua
City were denied by Andreas Garcia,
! mexican CONSUL general at FL HaSOs
here today.
This report, and much of the 9TH
er reported news, from Ell Paso,
Juarez and various points in Chihua-
hua, are all part of a campaign of
certain sensational elements of the
American press to discredit the Car
rama government and force American
Intervention in Mexico" Garcia de-
clared
Both officials characterized the
Villa-Ange1es-D movement as a
paper rebellion and declared the
CarranZa government was capable OF
enforcing order thruout Mexico. Gar
cia will return to FL Paso, probably
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
Pamphlet Found Near Palmer's
Home UnfOldS Plot.
Says Victory for PrOletariat
Will Be Attained.
WILL SPEAK THRU DYNAMITE
wait and Resign to Your Fate,
Threat to Capitalists.
Hand Bills Titled 'PIain Words,
Signed Anarchist Fighters

Washington, June 3.-The handbills
found near the scene of the explosion
bore the title. plain Words" and read
as follows:
THE powers that be make no secret
Of their will to stop here in America
the worldwide spread of revolution
The powers must reckon that they will
have to accept the fight they have
provoked. Time has come when the
social questions solution can be de-
layed no longer. Glass war is on and
cannot cease but with a complete vic
tory for the international proletariat
The challenge is an old one. Oh,
democratic lords OF the autocratic re-
public! We have been dreaming of
freedom we have talked of liberty, we
have aspired to a better world and
you Jailed US. you clubbed us, you de-
ported us, you murdered us whenever
you could.
"Worse Than World War;
Now that the great war. waged to
replenish your purses and build bas-
| tiles to your saints is over. none better
can you do to protect your stolen mill
| lions and your ujurped fame than to
direct all the power of the murderous
| institutions you created for your exclu-
| sive defense, against the working null
utudeS rising to more human con-
ception of life. The jails. the dun
| geons you reared to bury all protest
ing voices are now replenished with
| languishing conscientious workers and
never satisfied you increase their
number every day.
1T is history of yesterday that your
| own men were shooting and murder
ing unarmed masses by the wholesale;
it has been the history of every day in
your regime and now all prospects are
| even worse.
Let Dynamite Speak.
| do not expect us to sit down and
pray and cry. We accept your chaI-
lenge and mean to stick to our wal
| duties. We know that all you do is fol
your defense as class; we know also
that the proletariat has the same righ
to protect itself. since their press ha.
been suffocated, their mouths sealed
we mean to speak for them, the voice
of dynamite thru the mouth of guns
DO not say that We are acting
| cowardly because we keep in hiding
do not say it is abominable; it is war
class war and you were the first to
tContinuel on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
NO BLAME ON OFFICERS
Were Not Responsible for S9th Men
Not Getting Passes.

Officers of the 353rd regiment, as
well as officers of the seth division,
were not responsible for the refusal
of passes to officers and men during
the time they were stationed at C%mp
Upton. That was the statement today
of Governor Henry ]. Allen in answer
to complaints that officers of the divi-
sion had denied privileges to the men
while in camp.
Colonel Reeves was in possession of
1900 passes which he had prepared to
distribute among his men," Governor
Allen stated, when an orderly from
the embarkation officer arrived. He
brought an order denying passes to all
men of the division. Neither the Of
ficers of the division nor the officers
of. the Kansas regiment were respon-
sible for the situation. Colonel
Reeves himself was denied a pass to
visit New ork."
Governor Allen stated that he tried
to secure passes for several Kansas
boys in the 353rd regiment. but was
unable to do so. He said he could as
sign no reason for the order of the
embarkation officer. The order has
since been set aside and men now at
Camp Upton are permitted to visit
New York under customary military
regula tions and restrictions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
BATTLESHIPS TO GO
Twelve Pre- e-Dreadnaught Craft To Be
JunkCd by L. S.

Washington, June 3.-Twelve pre-
dreadnaught battleships will be relieved
of active duty with the fleet placed out
of commission and eventually broken
up for junk or used as targets by more
modern vessels under plans now be-
ing worked out by the navy depart
ment. The ships are of the mixed
battery" type and are not considered
to be of any value against latest fight
ing craft. Four of the battleships, the
historic squadron comprising the Ore
gOn. Indiana, Iowa. and Massachu-
sets, have already been relegated to
the scrap heap. The remaining eight.
apparently doomed to the same fate
are the Kearsage Kentucky, Illinois,
Alabama, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri
and Ohio.
The twelve vessels, built between
1898 and 1901, represent a total ex-
penditure for hulls and machinery
alone of more than S9O,OOO,OOO. When
placed out of commission they will re-
lease for other duty approximately
10000 enlisted men and near 400
officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
Independent phone Men From
All Over State Coming.
Will Begin 2-Day Convention
Tomorrow Noon.
GIRLS ARE AMONG DELEGATES
Large List of Prominent Speak
ers on the Program.
Manufacturers Have Equip
ment Display in City.

Between 500 and 500 telephone men
from all parts of the state will be in
Topeka tomorrow to attend the annual
convention of the Kansas Independent
Telephone association, which will
open at noon Wednesday and continue
until noon Friday. This is the first
meeting to be held by the association
since 1916.
Approximately $50 independent tel
ephone companies. comprising about
700 exchanges in the state, will be rep
resented at the big convention. Re-
construction problems, increased costs
of labor and material, government
control and better service will be some
of the important subjects brought up
for discussion by the telephone men.
A feature of the convention will be the
school for operators, to be attended by
more than 200 girls taken from the
various exchanges over the state.
Speakers on Program.
Among the speakers at the conven-
ton will be J. G. Crane of Kansas City.
district chairman of the Kansas and
Missouri groups of telephone COM
panies; F. B. MacKinnon, of Wash
ington, D. c., vice president of the
association; Capt. w. S. Vivian, OF
Chicago. secretary; E. B. Fisher,
Grand Rapids, Mich, chairman of the
board of directors, all of the national
association.
The school for operators will be or
ganized Wednesday afternoon and
conducted in the dining room OF the
National hotel. The object of this
school is to institute uniform meth
cd of work on the switchboards over
the country and instill in the minds
of the operators a better understand
ing of their work. The meetings OF
the association will be held in the
auditorium.
Beginning at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning the members will register
and receive their badges at the Ma
| tional hotel, where a general socia
time will be observed in the lobby
until IL o'clock, when the executive
| committee will meet.
Meet at 2 O'clock.
At . o'clock in the afternoon the
| first meeting OF the association vii
be held in the auditorium with an ad-
| dress of welcome by Mayor H. ]. Cor.
| (Continued on Page Two )-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
WORKERS ASK LIQUOR
Labor in Plea to Congress for Beer
and Light Wines.

Washington, June Modification
of the wartime prohibition law so
the working man may have light
wines and beer was urged today by
representatives of organized labor at
the first of the hearings by the house
judiciary committee upon liquor
measures. Speaking as the repre-
sentative of thirty eight miscellaneous
trades affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, J. J. Manning
said he could not conceive of intel
ligent and sincere men taking up the
NO beer, no work" slogan, but he
could conceive of their indignation at
the governments refusal to let them
have something they wanted that was
not hurtful.
Officers Of the Anti-Saloon league
said they would file briefs and ask to
be heard later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
BOlSheyism Has Unequaled
Power Over the Individual.
Masses Follow Meekly, Fearing
Defeat of Armies.
WANT RECOGNITION FROM U. S.
They Offer Full Responsibility
for RusSia'S Debts.
Outside World Is Blank to Rus
sia, Due to CensOrs.
By FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

Copyright. 1919, by the United Press)
Paris, June 3-Tho the Bolsheviki
government is built from the masses,
it has power to dictate over the indi-
vidual unequalled even by czarism.
There is no disorder, no anarchy and
no uprising anywhere within the terri
tories controlled by the soviets Op-
position is unheard of. in fact is i'm
possible, owing to the strict political
control. Hence the Russians meekly
follow the Bolsheviki, tho the great
majority longs for the day when Boil
shevism no longer is the only means
OF preventing reaction to czarism,
which the people really fear will re-
suit if the Bolsheviki armies are de-
feated
Passing from town to town on my
way to Moscow from the front and
talking with soldiers and civilians who
overcrowded the jerkwater trains. l
had more than an ordinary oppor-
tunity to learn the viewpoint of the
/ people and see Bolshevism operating
outside the capital.
The Bolshevik government is better
than Nicholas's regime" with the uni
versal shrug of the shoulders, was as
much as most people dared to say
tho occasionally a more intelligent
man would watch his opportunity as
soon as he learned I was an American
to admit frankly Bolsheviki oppres-
sion, always winding up with the
opinion that the present situation
could not last.
Seventeen Different Grades of Wages
Later in Moscow. several prominent
communists admitted-not publicly
that ii was impossible to realize the
! Ale NIof = kio0
They cited concessions, such as labor
scale by which seventeen different
grades of wages are paid industrial
workers. and bonuses as high as 5000
rubles a month offered to induce
trained professionals to direct Boil
shevistic enterprises. Some Bolsheviki
even boasted the soviet government is
passing toward conservatism. Severa
pointed out it is practically a constitu-
tional parliamentary form of govern
ment, thru the central soviet congress
which is elected by the local soviets
The central soviet chooses the centra
executive body, which names the cabi-
net.
Want Z. S. Recognition.
The most vital problem. in the eyes
| of the Bolshevik, is obtaining recogni-
ton from the United States and Other
outside powers of which their leader!
are hopeful. They have offered con
cessions such as assuming full respon.
sibility for Russia's debts, guarantee
! ing not to conduct propaganda outside
Russia. in fact almost anything tina
| will enable them to control Russia
without molestation-
The press is filled every day will
wordy proclamations and manifestos
| The only news printed comes thru gov
| ernment- owned agencies. Foreign
news is confined to a hand out
which the foreign office picks up from
wireless dispatches and censors befor,
| publication. The outside world is a
blank to the Russians as Russia is t.
! the outside world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-03
FORD CASE NEARLY PRESENTED
Army Officer Denies Soldiers We're
Disseminated Against.

Mount Clemens, Mich, June g.
The Ford side of the million dollar
libel suit against the Chicago Tribune
is nearing completion of it's case
Whether any one will follow Lieut..
j. A. Connors on the stand was not
made known as the trial was resume d
today. Lieutenant Connors, the last
witness on the stand yesterday, con-
tinued his testimony this morning.
Connors testified that agents of the
Ford company had informed him
three days before the Tribune edi-
torial was written that any of their
men serving on the Mexican border
would be given their jobs back on
their return. He said that he had
neglected to include the Ford COM
pany in the posted list of companies
encouraging enlistment on the armory
bulletin board.