davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
The Coming 7ower

Song by Director General Hines:
I've been working on the railroads,
All the livelong day;
I've been working on the railroads,
Just to make the darned things pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
1t Doesn't Brush Off Easily

tFrom Tho Toledo Bladc)
A young mans shoulder is no place for
girl to wear her complexion.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

AS we understand the Covenant of the
l.. of NJ, it is Dictated but not Red
+. P A.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Old and Ne,p Socialism,

The old platform of socialism used to
talk of the social ownership and demo
cratic management of the means of produc-
ton" The socialism vetoes that dis
tnction. 1t stands for working class own
ership and working class management. 1t
is very close to syndicalsm. Only some
mental provisos for a general oversight of
industry by a working class government
separates it from communist anarchsm
Seattle shows socialism united in the
quest for this end but divided along the
way. One section of the old body of party
Socialists, tiring of doctrinaire antagonism
to labor unions because they didn't carry
a red card and pay 25 cents month to the
party war chest, went over into the regular
organization of the A. F. of L. These are
the sort of men who manage the Seattle
labor newspaper, "Thc Union Record" and
dominate in many of the trade union locals.
The other type, the 'irreconcilabes," op-
posing the and growing desperately
hopeless of winning adherents by the old
political processes, have drawn close to the
I. w. W. and now fight their battles. They
we're the first to pick up the shibboeths
of the Bolshevsts and to call for the "tak-
ing over of industry by the workers."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

The Parlor Boshevist has a good deal
of fun making fun of the Vestibule Anti
Bolshevist.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
To Haze by Taking
The Nev Socialism No Longer Says,
"Lef the Nation O1Un the Trusts" but to
the Workers, "Own Them Yourselves"
By Kenneth Macgowan

CEATTLE, March Here are all the
y sidelights on the making over of So
cialism which have been going on since
August, 1914. You could probably find
every step in the process from the days
when the instructive defensive patriotism
of the European workingman was hailed as
the bankruptcy of socialism, through the
schism that resulted from the reemergence
OF international anti-war socialism, to the
days Of October, 1917 when the rise OF the
soviets turned a large share of revolution
ary thought in new direction. But the
thing that the general strike primarily pre-
sents is the definite end Of tho old, routine
type of political socialism headed for the
naturalization of industry. In Seattle you
Will find the two kinds of propagan-
dists into which it has now split. One has
coalesced with the l. W. w. The other has
joined organized labor. Both are headed in
the same direction. And it isn't national-
zaton of industry.
"Soviets,' industrial democracy" whit
ley report" "shop management" tall these
common phrases Of socialist and labor
propaganda, as you hear them in Seattle,
mean one thing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

Greater songs have been written, but no
songs sung during the war were more popu-
lar than "The Last Long Mile" and "There's
a Long, Long Trail" written one bv Sam
Hill and the other by Stoddard King. the
w. X. contribs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

The principal parts of the highly irregu-
lar verb, according to Dirge, are Woodro.
woodire, wood, wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc.
a New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presidents "'
Vernon Roscrs Vice President Helen Rogers Ren secfe
tary: f. A su,er. Treasurer Address Trioune Bu''dns
l5f Nassau Street New York. Telephone Beekrnan 'oV'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Including foStAse'
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
One SIX Three Ons
Year. Months Months. Month
e,.rv ana s,,rs. s,ooo $500 s25o $l00
Ds,Ir ortr ano 400 200 rs
Sundsv cnv soo 80 rs 80
Sunday only. Canada. 500 $50 lZa oo
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday. ...... S2400 $l200 $500 $22o
Daily only .............. $500 800 45o 1oo
Sunday only so0 400 200 rs
Entered At tho Pcstofcc York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
RANTE

Entered tho Pcstonlcc New York Second Class
Mail Matter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

least million acres have been includ-
ed in drainage districts, where the
Improvements planned have either
been constructed or now are under
construction. The greater part Of this
land is now drained and most Of the
emainder will be drained by 1920. The
work has not been confined to small
projects alone, but many districts of
considerable size have been organ
lied. Among these are the Little
River drainage district in Missouri,
containing $4,000 acres, which is
more than 80 per cent completed; the
Cypress Creek district in Arkansas,
containing 100000 acres, fully 40 per
cent completed; the Bogue Phalia dis
trict in Bolivar county, Miss, con-
tanning 140,250 acres, which was COM
pleted several years ago; and the
Bogue Phalia district in Washington
county, Miss, containing 100000
acres, which has been completed re-
Gently. Most of the smaller districts
have entirely completed construction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
CAPACITY OF ROUND sILos IN TONS.

feet inside dimensions. This silo, after
the silage settled, contained "a feet of
silage. He fed out IA feet Of silage
from the top, leaving 10 feet remain
ing in the silo This ten feet remain
ing Mr.. Blank wishes to sell to a
neighbor. How many tons will Blank
have to sell?
From the table it will be seen that
one square foot of silage to depth
of "a feet weighs S62 pounds. One
square foot of silage to depth of
IA feet is 407 pounds. Since this IA
feet has been fed out, subtract 407
pounds from S62 pounds. This leaves
455 pounds, the weight of one square
foot of the silage from a depth of IA
feet to the bottom of the silo, dis
lance of 10 feet. Since 455 pounds is
the weight Of tie silage having sur
face area of one square foot, if we
multiply ASS by the number of square
feet in the top surface area of the sill
age the product will be the number of
pounds Of silage remaining in the silo.
In order to find the number of square
feet in the top surface area of a silo.
find the diameter, take half Of it, null
tiply it by itself and multiply this
product by 3.1416. The diameter of
Mr. Blanks silo is 16 feet, Half of
this is feet. Eight times eight
equals 81. Sixty-four times 3.1416
equals 201.06 square feet, the area of
the top surface of silage in the silo.
Multiply 455 by 201.06, the product is
81, 1928 lbs, the weight of silage re-
naming in the silo. Dividing
81, 4s2.3 pounds by 1000, the number
Of pounds in ton, the quotient is
1874, the number of tons Of silage
Mr.. Blank will have for sale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
EMMETT NEWS

Miss Dora Merrill went to Boise
yesterday for few days visit with
friends.
Miss Charlotte Parrish has return
ed to her nurse duty at ST. Alphon-
sus hospital in Boise.
Mrs. Olive Hewittson returned yes
terday from Chicago, where she had
accompanied her patient, Alfred Nc
Neal, nephew of John McNish Mr.
McNeal stood the trip remarkably
well and was able to proceed from
there to Montreal unattended. He will
spend few months with his rela-
tives there and hopes to return next
spring to visit Mr. McNish. Mrs.
Hewittson, on her return trip, spent
about week at her former home in
Salt Lake.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
The district has

the improvements. The district has
the power to levy assessments to pay
for the construction Of the improve
ments. These are . lien on the land
secondary only to the state and coun-
ty taxes Usually bonds are sold to
provide funds to construct the inn
provements, and the landowners have
the privilege Of paying for the inn
proyement in number Of INSTALL
ments. These bonds have very good
reputation with investment bankers,
and are very popular with conserya
tive investors.
Under the provisions Of such laws,
much land has been reclaimed. The
first projects Of any magnitude were
undertaken in the upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. Unfortunately, no
data are available with regard to the
amount Of land that has been reclaim
ed or the cost of the work. Some idea
Of the magnitude Of the work may be
gathered from the fact that in several
counties in Iowa more than 100 dis
tricts have been established. There
are more than 900 districts in one
county, which is said TO have spent
more than 10 million dollars on drain
age Improvement. Recently, infor-
nation has been compiled regarding
drainage work done in Michigan.
During the 20-year period from 1893
to 1917. inclusive, drainage improve
ments costing sls,s69,576 were CON
structed in that state.
The work Of reclamation has not
been confined to the states in which |
it was first started In 1909, North |
and Arkansas enacted mod |
ern drainage laws. Since that time
all Of the other Southern states have
similar statutes. In North |
South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Lou
Isiana, Arkansas and Missouri, under
The provisions of these statutes, at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
DRAINAGE IN GEN COUNTY
-s
Win Bring Into Cultivation Some
Valuable Lard in Gem County.

By S. II. McCrory, Cntsf Of Drainage
Investigations, bgreaa OF Public
Roads.
The crops grown on the drained
lands are the equal of those grown
on the higher lands. The quality is OF
the very best. Some Of the soils are
especially adapted TO special crops,
such as celery. onions and cabbages.
Much Of the celery in the United
States Ia grown on drained marsh
land. Most Of the lands. however.
are equally well adapted to the pro-
duetion Of the staple crops. Some
have been in cultivation for more
than 100 years and are still producing
good crops.
Drainage Laws.
The drainage laws usually provide
that on petition Of a certain percen-
tage Of the landowners, or owners OF
certain percentage Of the lands,
within the proposed district, an en-
gineer will be appointed to examine
the lands Nnd determine whether they
can be drained. II his report is IA
vorsble the district is established, sur
yeys made, and the necessary inn
proyeraents PLANNED and constructed.
The district is quasi-public corpora
tion. which has the right 10 construct
the nee safy drains and do any act
reastfrad far the reclamation or nro-
teet on Of the land II has the right
Of eminent domain, can borrow money
and issue bonds. The special benefit
that vii! accrue 20 each part Of the
land from the construction of the i'm
proyenents is determined, and the
costs are prorated TO the several
tracts on the basis OF the benefits re-
ceived. the lands that will receive the
greatest benefit paying the highest
tax per acre for the construction Of !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

In order to show how to use the
table above, the following problem is
offered: John Blank has Q silo 16x32
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09

Try our extra thick jar rubbers,
dozen for 25c at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-10-09
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
water will be turned out of the En-
NETT Irrigation District canals on Oct
15, 1919.
w. II. SHANE, President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
Mass Of Legislation
About TO Be Rushed
Through in Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G.-Thc sixty
NTH congress enters tomorrow upon the
final fortnight OF It's existence WITH
hope of passing all Of the almost unprc-
cctr,icd mass OF pending Legislation
virtually abandoned BY most leaders
Might sessions OF the senate and house
until March have been ordered, but
ne belief is growing that an early extra
session Of the new congress Will DC
necessary for tho enactment OF some Oh
tho annual appropriation measures.
Pressure this week will be concentrat-
ed nu money bills, but admittedly pro-
gross will depend largely upon develop
mcpIs in connection with the proposed
constitution Of the league OF nations
Should general discussion Of THIS docu-
ncnt follow the return OF IrcStachl
Wilson from France, some leaders DC
lievc passage nt any legislation atIst
that time would be almost out Of the
question. :.
congestion OF legislation now Isl CEN
tcrrd in the senate. which has two
thirds of the appropriation bills passed
hv tho house. The army aprropria'l ION
measure probably will BIZ completed 10y
| the house carly this week. IL Will "e
followed by the fortiiicatinnS anu sun
dry civil bills and the measure appr"pr'-
atinc one billion dollars for maintenance
of the government wheat price Guarah-
! toes House leaders hope To nave
nasSrd all urgent measures within Ten
! days. ~,
Work on the rivers mud harbors Dill
will he resumed tomorrow by thr SENATE
| while committees are preparing wv
! naval, agriculture. Indi9n and o'her
| money measures Hearings on the ma
val bin with it's new three year ouila-
! ing program will be started tomorro"
| Nv tho senate naval committee ana
later This week the senate military com
mit,cc plans 10 take UP the army meas
urc Predictions arc general, however,
| Ihnt both of these important bills VIII
| fail: Of enactment at this session
! The treasury department bill author,
| ling about $4,000. 100000 additiohR'
| bonds is to he brought out in tho house
This week. with corporation in the SEN
! ate assured, but probably after consider
| able revision of the administration lea
lures requested by Secretary GLASS
Final action is expected during inc
wool; on the measures validating lnlor-
nal war contracts and for development
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
Methodist. Conference
For Starting Drive in
Pittsburgh Tomorrow

PITTSBURGH Pa. Fob. l6.-Dele-
r,,es from all districts VT the Erie
PITTSBURGH and West Virginia annual
conferences OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. comprising IL" Pittsburgh Area.
arc coming to Pittsburgh tomorrow ana
"Wednesday for individual conferences
with Wilt r. McCord. newly appointed
finance campaign director Of III" M"tn"-
dis, Episcopal Centenary Of Missions IN
this area.
Mr. Mct'ord has called ih"$" confer
rnces az the first step in tn" "rEaniHa-
lion of the churches Of Western Penn
syIvania and West Virginia for the cuI-
ninating drive Of the Centenary. hy
this drive. in the last week IF April. the
Methodsts of this territory VIII win
hedges for 7.inn. 00H as their allotment
Of tho slO5. OO0. o0O fund to be raised by
all M"thodiSm.
At the conference will u" sketchcd tho
framework of the machin" which will
obtain the pledges in ;hc campaign. Tho
plan will be based upon the individual
congregation as n unit. with tho teams
FOR the campaign formed within Fh" con-
Srcsatinn. II is aimed IL make the en-
tire organization n machine Of layncn
supervised by laymCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIALS

NEW YORK. Fob. 1G.--Suggcsti"ns
for International. rational and local
memorials 70 Colonel Thcodcr" Roosr-
yrlt offered by pr Lyman Abbott. were
made public her" tonight by thc RouSc-
welt permanent memorial national COM
nittec.
4 cemetery III France for American
soldiers who fell in the world war was
suggested as an international memorial:
founding of 4 college or endowment OF
a dcra mont in an twisting rnIlcge 10
prepare thu ccuntry'S youth for public
service. uS a NATIONAL lncmurlHl and
erection in various communities III
fountains similar Ia that planned L.
! the Audubon society for erection in
washington to Roosevelt the naturalist
as local memorials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
Last Of the Coal
Restrictions Soon Off

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-Thc last Of
The wartime coal regulations Of the
fuel administration still in force will be
suspended March |. If tho present mild
weather continues said mn announcement
tonight by Frirl Administrator Garfield.
These prohibit tho shipment Of conl for
rrcnnsignmcnt and require NIL shipn"rs
Of coal moving to tlhrwnt"r at New
York Philadelphia. baltimore md Hamp-
ton Roads to ConSfEn such shipments TO
thr Tidrwater Coal Exchange.
Suspensions Of tho requirements COM
pcllng shippers to. operate through the
Tidcwatrr exchange. tho announcement
will not affect tho continued operation
nj this exchange through any voluntary
arrangements made hy shippers and the
railroad administration.
1t also was announced that the fuel
administ ration would retain II skeleton
orga nization "rrndy for expansion for
any emergency"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK Feb. 1S.-CondiGons in
the steel industry were considered iul-
proved last week, principally because OF
announcements indicating that large or
dcrs for rails are pending from the rail-
road administration for the carriers un-
der government cnntrol. Tho Immediate
needs Of the carriers are estimated at
100000 tons. Orders ranging from
100000 to 100000 tons arc anticipated
in the trade. Back work on 10000 rail-
road cars has been ordered resumed,
with the result that greater activity Will
be seen in the railway supply industry.
Sheets are in brisk demand as are
tin plates. Contracts will De awarded
next Tuesday by the navy department
on bids submitted BY leading companies
covering equipment for the construction
Of new battleships. An order for ~
locomotives for shipment on account OF
foreign interests was reported during
the week. Exports Of iron and steel
to1 the calendar year 1913 reached o
total Of S1.36.092.555, against Sl,241,-
$50. lo2.in 1917.
Continued dull conditions prevail in
the pig iron market, some slight export
tonEages have been placed by foreign
interests. Reductions amounting rough
" to Is per cent have been announced
in. bar iron. It is anticipated that EN-
ployes' sages will oc correspondnSiy
aStcted. Standard SradeS OF bar iron
arc ncx quoted at So. IN and other grades
at $500. Previously prices were si@o
Emo $3.50. respectively. Lack OF demand
vas given uS' tho reason for the cut.
crrtailment OF coke production 10 meet
known consuming needs has resulted III
a stabilization Of open market prices:
Demand for cast iron pipe is reported
brisk in western centerS. Buffalo uc-
r;and for iron is slight despite nufner-
Gus Inquiries Producers state that they
would rather shut down than pie stocNS
at high cost.
a limited buying movement is appar-
emit in the copper market. small pro-
6ucers have shaded their prices on
a,oc.ro}ytic to around Il cents, attract
tnr- isolated sales. Large interests con-
aims to quote s:ominally at Is cents
and rcport dull conditions. The larger
interests are against any reduction DC
low the Is cent level. and state that lheJ
.re willing TO hold at this figure untii
active buying starts. The export price
OF copper IS quoted nominaily al :"
cents. :
Lead is reported fairly firm at
cents flat. Outside interests. teelihs
1hat the bottom has been reached. name
from 5ls 10 "a cents. but they can
point to virtually no sales. SPe1ter ~
comparatively active and firm AZ o.7o
cents prompt shipment. Tin is stasnant
AT - cents under government reS"'c
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
ARCOSY OF HOPE FOR
PEOPLE OF HOLY LAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-SailinG RS an
"argosy of life and hope TO inc ''"'
million destitute people or tAc li"''
Land. und other regions OF Inc ~ "a
East the steamship Lcviathnn LETT thiS
mort today for Franco With tho IarS 81
contingent If missionaries. doctorS Ill"
relief workers ever sent overseas ~ "''e
time on such mission. They VIII r"h.h
ronslanlinnplc, their destination. no"hl
March IS in another vessel sailing from
BrcSt.
Tho party comprising ESQ T"mhHrs'
chiefly women, has been prccedHi d!
CONTINENT for fifteen hoSpitn's--l oo"'
clothing and portable m'i!dings-siN'y
motor trucks and other material d"a"'od
by tho American Red Cross ana the
American committee for relief III tHe
Near East. TIC supplies arc valued al
more than s3.5n0.0n0
A number Of mon workers. who saIlrd
on three previous ships arc already ell
gagged in the relief Of thousand" CT
starving Syrians. ArmeninnS and Pcr-
slams. All American religious crecds
are represented.
DR.. George l.. White. president Of An
atnlin college, in Marsoran. Turkey.
leader Of the missionary section. who
was driven out Of Turkey in 1915. after
eight Of his professors had been slain
and tho young women members OF the
victims families taken captivcs into
Turkish harcms. said tho present expo
dition was under tho protection OF the
French and british governments. He
told Of how the Turks and kurds. before
hc left Marsovan. dug long and deep
trench on the outskirts Of the city TO
which they drove 1.20n Armenian men
and women. like cattle, To the slaughter.
All Of the vIctns. he said. were forced
to tn, edge of tho pit and thrown into
Il after bnng dubbed or shot to death.
Repetition Of such crimes. he continued.
were now impossible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
OUTLOOK NOW
I ! ENCOURAGING

NEW YORK. Feb. lon the surface
dealings in securities. last week were
characterized by moderate encourage
nent respecting the general outlooN- ou'
the very irregular advance did NOT en-
compass investment issues save In
minor degree.
In fact. the market for high grade
stocks was wholly negligible. while tne
Inquiry for bonds remained staEnant. q
few foreign issues. notably the FRENCH
group providing almost the only sta
balizinS features. Much OF the improve
unent in stocks, especially those OF the
speculative variety, doubtless reSutteo
from the markets orersold condition.
fundamental factors having undergone
nopschanee from recent depressing inrlu-
enceS.
Pools and the general run OF leaders
found an incentive for advancing oils.
shippinEs and kindred shares In latest
DEVELOPMENTS. such az more hopeful
news concerning Mexican affairs and
prospects Of early action by Washington
regarding marine tonnage.
Chaotic conditions in the tra7sporta-
ton situation continued to check any
movement in rails. while numerous 9TH
er issues were restrained by the added
weight Of economic problems. but steel
and iron equipments were halted by
prospects Of lower price schedules.
Conferences Of the secretary OF the
treasury with local financial interests
about the coming Victory" loan. failed
to stimulate existing issues. three Of the
Liberty group. the first I'D second A.
and the fourth AZ or latest offerings
declining 70 new mnimumS,
The average rate Of call loans was
higher emphasizing firmer tendencies
fo= time funds. New. financing is in
course Of completion for the railroads
and additional foreign commercial
credits are contemplated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
MEXICANS ATTACK. ::
| DIAZ CONCESSIONS
ELEVEK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1e.-Pastor
Rouaix, the Mexican secretary ofHagrl'
culture. has ordered q revision OF con-
rcssinns granted foreign corporations
md individuals by former governments
OF Mexico. according 10 official intorna:
lion received here to-day through
official channels. Greater development
1T lands within the republic was given
Us tie rcaso for the order which, IN
the understanding here, is directed
largely against Genet ssions grantee 10
American. and british firms ana ma
tl.nals IL. former president Diaz.
The order rccitcs that. particularly IN
the state of Chiupas and the territories
Of Lower California and Quatntana Roo'
concessions Of large areas grantee to
different foreigners and foreign com.
panics hay been held for long time
To the "dctrjment of national interests.
According to the information here
some concessions already have been
cancelled. with a view TO giving the
land to the people for agriculture pur'