davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Prohibition Is Accepted
By Wisconsin Brewers

Milwaukee, Jan. 2L-ProhIbition will
be Clamped down in Wisconsin with
out any further struggle BY the Wis
consin Brewers Association. william
II. Aston, counsel for that body, said
today
Aston denied that the vets intended
TO attack the validity Of the prohi-
hltion measure as ratified by the state
Legislature or that they intended To-
eEpend any more money FOR propa-
EaDda
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Food for Huns to Go
Through Queenstown

Queenstown. Jan. el.-This city viii
he the transport hea luar1ers fo-
shipment OF American food 10 '.n
c"ntr"l roW'rs. IL was Learned iodrv.
Two thousand worlm' VIII 20
brought from the United States -u
handle the coEsiGuusucs.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE WISDOM OF CHEER.

Ny words ofttimes may not be wise
But If they be sincere,
And speak the truth as in me lies,
Promoting love and cheer.
And prove the heart within is right
Fen though the head be wrong,
I'll be content, and day and night
Contiaue with my song.
iCoprrSSht, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
TRIUMPH.

tiGTal measure gave |. Is ii all forgot;
Winds cannot blow beat it into dust
Or waters cover it, moth and rust
Corrupt IT into aught that it was not
For what is remembered than the soripo
The scarlet tulips running through the grass
BY wet wall, and gone with but Alas7
q know not how know this old old thing,
How now poor one, that loved me for a s6ace5
Mine is the triumph of the tulip flower:
m My ruined April will let YOU bv:
To east my laughter and west INV face
Housed with you ever down some poignant hour
Thers drifts the scrap OF music that was l.
-LZZETTE WOODWORTH REESE in Tn. sor,.,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Living One Day at a Time.

he man took his fountain the ewe fixed When
the "hxe picked repair said: oh mister please don
TX me I'm so tired OF writing Leave never can
write the hundreds Of words each day demands"
But said the ewc you only to write one letter At
time you"
yes" answered the pcn mcekly.
Nv ell certainly do that you" insisted the evecr
YES again replied the and submitted adjustment
Inc next day went to work happy in the knowledge
compelled TO write only at a time
Let's take lesson from the We required but one
day at time Certainly do that Let's forget
ture-not about it-and live the days they come
The had better big show than the
eesce reporters getting.
German president years" former Kaiser
should be made o life.
Ater the deuge, said Louis XIV. Say American State
sssemblymen today: After the desert"
Cork has honored Wilson with the ct Had
been the key to the CITY, been bottle
opener.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

The following letter is an acknowl-
edgmcnt of quantity OF homemade
jellies collected by Mrs. Adam Fried
lander, OF the day monotype keyboard
room. and delivered to the boys at
Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Fried
lander is accepting delicacies for an e
other gift. so if you want 10 help the
boys from France enjoy themselves,
bring down your contribution.
Red Cross Convalescent House.
Walter Reed Hospital,
January 70. 1919.
Mrs. Adah F'riedlander,
Monotype Section,
NV Dear Mrs. Friedlander:
On behalf of the boys here We wish
to thank YOU for your kindness in re-
memberinE them and to assure you
that you thought of them is greatly
appreciated. We take this opportuni-
~ OF adding our thanks.
Very truly yours.
Mrs. Henry r Rae,
Field Director.
on Friday, January q, Capt. Daniel
Chisholm. assisted by Il. r Cady and
q. s. Livingston. will install the Off
GERS of Mckinley Council, National
Union. at Washington Hall, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
There will be an entertainment and
banquet.
Oscar 4. Reed. formerly one of the
most efficient and popular machinist
on the linotype force, now a first lieu
tenant in the army. visited his home
In this city Sunday. Lieut.. Reed is at
present in charge Of large machine
shop at Camp Holaorid near Balti-
more, but expects soon to be sent to
France on reconstruction work.
William H. Flynn, formerly an op-
era tor on the night linotype force.
now an inspector in the immigration
service located at Niagara Falls,
writes to friends that he has been
elected president OF the local federal
employees union. and is working on
the bill granting clerks an increased
wage.
Miss Helen f. Barrett a helper on
the third floor bindery Is confined to
her home with illness.
Charles J. Selzle, electrotype molder
in the day foundry force, has return
ed TO work after a short illness.
William y. Echrens. a laborer in
the day pamphlet binding section. is
on the sick list.
William A. kinsolvinG. a reader in
the night proofroom. has been i'll
with grip for several days.
Percy J. Talbot. a compositor in the
day hand section, is confined TO his
home with illness.
James F. Fitzpatrick has returned
to the fourth floor bindery after sew
eral days at home threatened with
influenza.
Miss Mary ]. Roach. skilled la
borer in the pamphlet bindery, is en-
joying three weeks leave.
Harry Dobbs. an operator on the
lobster force in the night linotype
section, was returning to his home
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

Ater me, the deluge, said Louis XIV. Say the Amer
sssemblymen today: After u.s. the desert"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

German president to serve ten years" The former
should be made for life.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

Cork has honored Wilson with the freedom the city
been the key to the city, suppose it would have been
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

Don't miss this one, E.FiS
Mrs. Lester Moran. OF the weJunE
division. is an expert hOusekeeper and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

During the absence of Melville Hol-
lander on Tuesday Louis NJ. Shipley
operated the slug distributor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

DoOrkeeper James VI. Pipes has
made a considerable addition to his
force by bringing Forrest Grimes
down from the linotype section.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

President Joe NJ. Johnson an
nounces that there will be no ban
Quet by the knights Of Momus held
this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

Has his bad days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

Miss Flora L. Miller, of the press
division, has been detailed to the
office of the superintendent of docu-
ments.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

The war reporters had better look at the big show II
peace reporters getting
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
100000 YANKS ARE
Y. w. c. A. VISITORS

Four hundred thousand persons and
more served In the cafeteria in one
year is the record OF the Y. w. G. A.
Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Amer
lean Lake, Wash.
The majority of the 100000 diners
were mothers, wives, s~weethearts and
friends who went to the camp to visit
their soldiers. The remainder were
soldiers themselves who broke the mo-
n0tony of "chow" with home cooked
meals. In addition to all these guests,
$4,000 little children were cared for In
the nursery and the rest served
10000 tired wives and mothers.
The workers at the information
desk received and answered $1,000
questions varying from how to get the
best connections to a destination clear
across the continent, the rates OF sol
diers' insurance and the kind of Gre
tonne a girl bride should have in her
living room now that Private John is
coming home from France. Eleven
thousand OF these queries required tel
ephone conversations with various
company commanders relative TO hunt
ing up a soldier whose parents had ar
rived Unexpectedly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
FOYERS IN FRANCE.

Four departments of the French
Government have asked the American
Y. w. c. A. to open social and recrea-
ton centers for girls employed by
them-Finance, Commerce, War and
Labor.
Lieutenant Poncet of the Ministry
of Labor recently requested that this
Y. w. G. A. work be begun for girls In
his Offices after seeing the social and
recreation centers which had been
opened at the request of the Ministry
of War. Sixteen centers of this kind
are operated in six cities In France.
Three of them are In Paris.
The last of these Foyers des Alliees
is for girls who are working In the De-
partment of Labor. 1t is far down the
Seine, under the shadow of the Einfel
Tower, and overlooks the DUAL d'Orsay.
The room are bright and cheerful,
with chintz hangings and cushions,
comfortable chairs, reading and writ
ing tables and a fireplace. A kitchen
has equipment so that girls a pre-
pare meals for themselves. They go
to the foyer for their two hour lunch
con time, for social evenings and for
classes In English.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

wing of the university administration
building necessitates an additional ap-
preparation of $4,000 to fully equip
the new structure and harmonize II
with the rest Of the building, accord
ing to the boards report,
An outlay of $50, 900 for new build
ings and separate shops at the school
for the deaf and blind at Goodins Is
urgently recommended. Two years
ago an appropriation made for a sim
liar purpose was yetoted. The floor
ing of attics In the older buildings re-
suited from this action, says the board.
The reappropriation of $l2,b0 for
the construction Of a gymnasium and
the provision OF s1A, 900 for an addi-
tional boiler and the replacement OF
the distribution system are the recon-
mendations for improvements at the
industrial school.
The board announced itself unable
to make definite suggestions as &c
improvements al the Idaho Technical
institute, partly because OF the death
OF President Reed of that school
Further information on the institute
situation will be offered at a later
date.
Deficiencies created In contrayen'
ton OF law in the months between
January / and the time appropriations
made by the legislature become erec'
tive demand that the fiscal year begin
! on April / instead OF January j, &C
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
EDUCATORS ASK DEFINITE
THINGS FROM LEGISLATURE

Complete segregation of the x
at the state industrial training school
a clarifying of the qualifications of
those entitled to vote at school cleo
tions and a change of the opening of
the states fiscal period from January
/ to April l are among the recommen-
dations addressed to the legislature,
by the state board of education in its
biennial report.
Chief among the requests for funds
with which to make permanent inn
provements at the states educational
institutions is the recommendation
that $4,000 be appropriated for the
construction of a new administration
building at the Lewiston Normal
school. The board urges that $685. 600
be added by the legislature to the
$4,000 paid into the treasury as in
uranc money when the old admins
tration building burned.
Partial completion of the south
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
NURSES D WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW

Entertain Roumanlsn Countess at
American show In France.
Picture shows are being put on In
France without cameras, scenery or
any Of the necessary properties, ac-
cordinR to reports reaching the Ma
tional Y. w. c. A. from a Y. w. @. A.
nurses hut in a Base Hospital.
Having no film or camera, the
nurses at Base decided to put on a
living picture show and invited a
group Of nurses from a nearby hos
pital to be the audience. 1t was a
real thriller, one OF the wild and wool
ly west variety, with bucklng brOn-
choes and wild rides on broom and
mop horses.
Imagination supplied the scenery,
with the exception OF %placards, which
announced "the sun" when 1t was sup
posed to be shining or "cacti' when
the COW punchers rode across the
desert.
Countess Vacaresca of ROumanla,
who had been talking to the nurses on
conditions in the German courts at the
time she was lady-in-waitlng to the
Queen of Roumania, was the most ap-
preeiative Of all the guests.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE r o SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used for or
ganization insignia and plaid summer
dresses reconstructed into window cur
tains are after war economies of the
nine Y. w. G. A. secretaries in Arch
angel, Russia.
These secretaries have just succeed
ed, In the face Of food and cloth short
ages, in opening a Y. w. G. A. Hostess
House for American troops stationed
in Archangel, a town behind the allied
lines. 1t was necessary to hunt up a
wolfe summer dress which one of the
secretaries had discarded for heavy
winter clothes In order to have cur
tains at the windows. They live on
regulation army rations.
Archangel is the fourth city in Rus
sIa where the Y. W. G. A. has estab-
llshed work. Centers were opened
FIRST In Petrograd and Moscow and
then in samara, 900 miles eastward
from Moscow.
Miss Elizabeth Boies, head of Rus
sian work and one OF the few Ameri-
rams who remained In that country
throughout the revolution, 10 en- route
to America By way of England to 70.
cruit workers for Russia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
COUNTY DIVISION SCRAPS
STARTED WITH vIGOR
Three Bills for Financial and Political
Divorce Appear Before the Idaho
State Legislature.

County division fights are brewing
in the state legislature, according to
Saturdays Statesman.
Three bills for the creation of
southern Idaho counties have already
appeared. two in the house and one
duplicated in both house and senate
Cautious representatives who have
been holding back on discussion of
division plans until the naming of the
county lines and boundaries commit
tee will probably begin operations
now that the committee has been
named, and electioneering may be car
ried on definitely.
Representative George B. Allen in
troduced house bill No. 8 Friday
morning, which would create Clark
county from Fremont. with Dubois as
the county seat. Allen is a member
of the county lines and boundaries
committee.
Senator S. w. orme of st. Anthony,
Fremont, introduced a similar bill IN
the senate.
House bill No. 4, which would Gre
ate Caribou county from the eastern
part of~Bannock county. was intro
uuNSu w ~ Ii Nhilhudhs ~ pio'iuSS
for the county seat to be at Soda
Springs, and for appointment OF new
officials by the governor within 10
days after the bill shall have passed.
Assessed valuation of the new county
would be approximately $4,000, 900
and II would comprise about 1900
square miles.
Eighteen townships included in a
bill introduced two years ago, are left
out of the new measure.
A bill to create the county of Je-
rome from portions Of Lincoln, Good
ing and Minidoka counties, has been
introduced in the senate.
Since all these counties are in south
ern Idaho measures will probably be
forthcoming to create new northern
counties to restore the legislative bal
ance of the state. At present the 10
northern counties are offset by 81
counties in the southwest and south
east. No intimations have been given
out, however, that any new nothern
counties are under consideration.
Governor Davis is said to favor en-
abling acts rather than direct legis-
lation for dividing counties, He has
stated that he will not be verse &c
signing division bills in exceptionally
m%eritorious cases, but that convent
ence of citizens must be considered be
fore commercial convenience of towns
seeking to become county seats.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

cording to the board.
Fewer and simpler qualifications for
school teachers are urged in the re-
port. There are now 10 distinct quail
~ihcations for electors In various kinda
Of districts and school elections.
Extension of the amortization plan
OF bonding to all districts; uniform
procedure in all school elections and
the ~harmonizing of the compulsory
education act and the child labor Law
are among the suggestions which the
boards report outlines.
Referring to the situation at the
state industrial school the report
says:
THE board recommends that steps
be taken for the complete segregation
or the sexes In the Industrial training
school. The problem presented for
| the preparation OF those committed 10
this institution for useful and honor
able citizenship is difficult at best.
The problem for the boys is distinct
ly different from that for the girls.
Beth problems are made more dsGn~
cult by having both on the same
campus. No money consideration can
justify such an arrangements. Whcth-
er kept under the same management
or In different institutions, the boys
and girls should be 80 far separated
that they never see or know eAoA
other. The board recommends promDk
action on this matter"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

MESSAGE TO Y. w. C. A. FROM
FRANCE. !

\ 1 must express to you the 4
X very great satisfaction and most 4
X sincere gratitude of the French 4
X Government for the service rem \
K dered to the women working in 4
n Government factories through 4
X the establishment of Y. w. G. A. 4
X Foyers des Alllees (clubrooms 4
X for munitionettes). i
X These foyers have been an * !
X cellent mean for lettering the 4
X physical conditions and the mo- \
X rale of our workers. They have !
X been constantly used by the wo- !
4 men workers, who have found !
X there new elements of dignity
4 and social education. !
X / must thank you for bringing !
X this to pass, and l hope that !
X Y. w. G. A. work will not disap- !
X pear with the war, but will be
X carried on in order TO develop
X the principles of social solldar-
r ity which 1t has inspired.
X (Slgned) NJ. TOUGHER, ,
X Minister OF Arms and NUM- !
+ lions Manufacture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
Y. w. C.. A. CAFETERIA
IN PORTO RICO

Porto Rico has a cafeteria. 1t is the
first one established on the island, and
when 1t was opened in the Y. w. @. A.
Hostess House at Camp Las Casas the
natives crowded around. much amused
at the innovation. They insisted upon
having American dishes.
The house became very well known
in a short time, and a group of women
from San Juan volunteered to go out
every week to mend socks and sew on
buttons for the soldiers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
RUSSIAN PRINCESSES
A TO TRIM HATS
Y. w. C. A. Saves wife Of General
From Becoming Charwoman.

Y. w. C. A. Saves wife OF General
From Becoming charwoman.
When the war work of the Y. w. G.
A. in Russia has all been-told one of
the most interesting stories will lie in
the establishment OF the nrst Women's
Cooperative Association at Moscow.
There day after day princesses work
side by side with peasant girls, wives
Of high Russian oficisls make dresses
or trim hats at long tables with simple,
unlettered women, and the money IN
used for self support Of these prin-
cesses and notable women a. we'll a.
for the peasant classes.
The need and suffering throughout
all Russia waa 20 great at the time
the Association wns established that
It WA q problem to ind vhsrs the
money would help the greatest pum-
Der of people. II wss thought best 10
sxpend It to help capitalize organisA-
lions for giving work and permanent
opportunities TO families and indiyiAu-
ais to saru thdr OWE living.
The women bring their handlwork
to the Association for sale or take Or-
ders to do drsssmakinG, millinery, etc,
In the rooms of the society or At home.
Suitable work raj found Just liz time
not long ago to keep the wife Of one Of
Russia'S greatest generals from going
out ~ a charwoman to earn bread C1s
hsT husband, who wa Ill
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24

A second Z. W. @. A. Hostess House,
for wives and children of soldiers, 10
soon to be opened at Cashier, Cahu,
Hawaiian Island, to cars for the over
dow Of women and ehiidrsn from the
hrst hoase. which opened soms months
ago in answer to a call from the com-
handing oficer Of the camp.
During Is days In November 2,l62
visitors were entertained at the house,
including women and children. Of the
following nauonalities Philippine. Ha-
waiian. Portuguese. Spanish. Russian.
Porto RicAa. Korean. japanese and
American
The Press., 1919-12-11
CANNOT BE TAKEN ALIVE
GoriIIas Will Fight to the Death, and Are to Be Feared, Even When
 MortaIly Wounded.

The most perilous job that any one can undertake in the jungle is the cap ture of a full-grown gorilla. It is said that no gorilla has ever been captured alive after he was full grown. He would be bold man who would at- tempt such a feat. Gorillas fear noth- Ing. Even when mOrtally wounded they show an. agility, strength and fe- rocity which is astonishing. A famous traveller once stated that it would take 150 men to hold down gorilla with any degree of safety.
 On the other hand, all other apes are said to be pathetically easy to cap- ture. The usual method is for trap per to seat himself where he is certain to be observed by these creatures and pretend to drink from a bottle of crude spirits. When he is sure that he has been observed, he leaves the bottle and goes away.
 The moment his back is turned the monkeys rush to appease their curios- ity concerning the contents of the bot tie. They like the taste of the spirits, and quarrel among themselves for it till the bottle has been emptied. They are soon overcome by the intOxicant, and the trapper returns and gathers them in.
The Press., 1919-12-11
HAS WON PLACE OF HONOR
Salvation Army's Work for Fif+y-F Four Years Recognized as Wor -hy of
 the Highest Praise.

Except for the war the Salvation Army would have celebrated its tiTtieth birthday four years ago. but there could hardly have been better re hinder of what the army had done and become in half century than the recent award of the Victoria Cross to three Salvation Army soldiers for their service in France. Fifty-four years ago things were very different; the first appearances of the salvationists aroused opposition. rowdies tried to break up the meetings, and on at least one occasion members of the future army were arrested in England as ~diSturbers of the peace." Originally simply an attempt to make converts by outdoor preaching. the movement which William Booth started in July 1863. was put on military basis and became the Salvation Army in 1878. since which time 1t has grown from 75 corps in England to about 90N corps and OutpostS in more than 60 countries. The army was officially recognized by King Edward VII when he received the founder at Bucking ham palace in 1901: different yet re- markable "offic:al recognition" oc cured quite recently when a tableau hOnOring the Salvation Army was made the climax of the current "Ziegfeld FOllieS" on Broadway.