davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17


THE details OF TIRE Victory Liberty
Loan have been made public. II Will
be in the form OF three and four year
convertible gold notes bearing interest
az the rate of 43+ per cent. The
amount will be S4,5OO,OOO,OOO, and the
denominations Of the notes will be as
heretofore. The notes will be dated
May, 20, 1919, and interest begins at
that time. They may be paid for in
installments-l0 per cent with applica-
ton, on or before May 10th; 10 per
cent Jul" 18th; 20 per cent, August
18th; 20 per cent September 9th; 20
per cent October 9TH; 20 per cent on
November 18th with accrued interest.
This is the most liberal bond issue
ever offered the public, and it ought TO
be the most popular. Generous rate Of
interest, easy terms and freedom from
ordinary taxes make II an especially
desirable investment, and the entirs
issue should be quickly taken. That it
will prove attractive is indicated by the
Statement of Secretary Glass, who an
nounces that over-subscriptons will be
rejected and allotmcnts made on a
graduated scale.
This will be the fifth and the last OF
the Liberty Loans, and the people will
not again be called upon to subscribe,
as future needs, if any, will be fnanc-
ed by the issue of Treasury certificates.
incidentally this means that never
again will such an attractive govern
ment bond be offered to the general
public.
Someone has suggested that this loan
should be called the Thanksgiving
Loan, to show our gratitude that the
dreadful war is ended and that it has
been won by the forces OF righteous
ness and has brought civil liberty to all
peoples.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17

JUST as had been expected, the
violators of the prohibition laws who
were caught red-handed with big sup
plies of liquor near Martinsburg last
December, have been allowed TO 60 scot
free. 1t will be recalled that a raid
was made on regiment OF automobiles
that were carrying large quantities Of
whiskey from Pennsylvania into Mar
tinsburg, and some prominent resi-,
dents of that city were caught in the
net. 1t was freely predicted at the
time that the cases would never be
prosecuted, and this has now been
proved true, for the Martinsburg Daily
World of Tuesday says that they have
been wiped of the docket"
There is a great deal Of comment
in regard to the failure 10 enforce the
law in these and other instances.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17

IN spite of the protests of the de
cent people of Maryland, the whiskey
advocates Of Baltimore are arranging
for a parade in that city on memorial
day to show their opposition to prohibit
ION. The affair is being managed BY
Judge James F. Klecka, who must be a
fine sample of Maryland magistrates,
for he publicly states that the parade
hat he proposes to lead sis just as pa
riotic as decorating the graves of dead
heroes"
We say, let EN- have this parade. II
will be a fine object lesson to see the
aggregation OF buns and booze-holsters
that will participate in il. Ii was Just
such a performance in Hagerstown that
helped TO make Washington county GO
dry year or two ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

their tribe or various other tribes had
passed, and Of how famine at one time
or another had decimated portions OF
their race. They knew what food rais-
ing and food saving meant. But 1t Is
not from selfish motives. not merely
from thoughts OF self that the Indians
to-day are helping Uncle Sam to pro-
duce the food which this nation needs
for Its own people and for the starry
ing nations abroad. They are raising
food out OF q patriotic impulse. They
are doing it because they believe IN
America, because they are lovers OF
their fellowmen and because they
want to help others.
Good Fighters
The Indian proved himself a brave
fighter in the great war and he per-
formed deeds of heroism. sometimes
picturesque IN the way in which he
reverted to type. of which America
may well be proud. When Big Bear
and Rainbow Blanket and Bacon Rind
and some of the other braves" &c
after the Prussian Guards In the hills
OF Champagne, It furnished a genuine
surprise for the latter; and according
10 the report. at happened that 10
ward the end OF the fighting the Huns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

Government. Here Is h way n or
their own number expresses 1t. These
are the words OF William Mason, or
Chief Taholaih, which means big
Man." OF the Q%uiniault tribe. which
lives near Gray's Harbor. Washington.
He says: "The war has given the
American Indian an opportunity to
prove hat he is as patriotic a citizen
as his white brothers. 1 think no
Americans have proved themselves
more patriotic than the Indians"
According 20 Cato Sells. Commits
sioner OF Indian affairs. the red man.
lis q student OF the rights OF indi-
viduals, OF nations snd of international
ethics;" and he adds hat the policy
adopted in 1917, of giving control OF
their own affairs 20 as many of the
Indians as possible has proved sue
cessful and fully justified
When IL came TO the call 10 help
produce food the Indians did not need
a second appeal. They responded In
this, as they did In other ways, loyalty.
They pitched in and or their farms
and in their gardens have been assist
ing to hght the enemy Hunger. They
knew what hunger meant. From ira
ditions passed Town they had heard OF
some hard winters through which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

you are aiding the enemy whether you
mean to do so or not"
Here is an individual instance OF a
Pima Indian. His living came largely
from his little twelve acres OF lano'
but he managed to make a pront OF
$4,000, from which he bought a $ooo
Liberty Bond and some farm nipple
ments and started on the building OF q
comfortable home. He raised a lot
of garden produce, including corn
beans, melons and squash. He a a
wife and W children. This case OF
| thrift and patriotism among the In
| dams is not unusual. 1t Is a sample
OF the way in which they have dis
carded the blanket and OF how they
are going In for present-day methods
| and American civilization.
Indian Fairs
Some of the finest examples of work
| dome by the Indians is shown at the
fairs which are held on nearly every
reservation. There are seen beautiful.
ly woven blankets, fine baskets. rugs
and many other household utensils;
and the displays include also some OF
the best products which they have
raised on their farms or In their gar
dens. and canned vegetables and fruits
which the squaws have put up TOT
winter use. Among Indian women who
have been awarded national capitol
prize certificates from the National
War Garden Commission OF washing
/ ton for their canned goods are Mrs
Nancy wynecoop. OF the Spokane In
dian Agency. wellpinit. Washington;
Mrs. Isabella st. Jermain, whose son
is in the navy. OF the Lac du Fiameeau
Agency, Wisconsin,; Mrs. Julia X.
Spears, of the Red Lake lndian
Agency, Red Lake. Minnesota; Lillian
shaw. OF the Pyramid Lake Indian
Reservation, Nixon. Nevada; Mrs. Lee
Degarde, Of the Fort Totten Indian
school, Fort Totten. North Dakota
Mrs. Leona Chandler. OF the Sac and
Fox Indian School. Stroud. oklahoma;
Josephine cobe. OF the Red clin In
dian Agency. bayfield,. Wisconsin,
Lizzie Gurnoe. OF the same agency
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
S~%32S~1@
NaNSc~R[A~

could be seen running over the hill
top casting away their rifles, KNAPP
sacks, canteens-sacrifcing everything
for speed" And these Indians were
the owners Of many square miles OF
the richest oil and mineral lands in
Oklahoma, and back home their royal
ties were piling up for the purchase
Of Liberty Bonds.
They were in the army. In the navy,
in the marine corps. Fourteen tribes
of Indians were represented in the
army alone. They ranked all the way
from colonies to privates. Colonel
Henry C. Smither. a West Point grad
uate, was with the signal corps.
"Pershing's Indian Scouts" an organ
ization of highly trained Apaches and
| Sioux who had been with him n Mex
leo, went along to France and distin-
guished themselves. Among the le1
men who had come from Carlisle. the
famous Indian school, were Lieuten-
| ants Benedict Cloud. Long Lance and
| Gustavus WEIGH. Then there was Pete
Carlow, a proud possession OF the
Marines. A service flag with $50 stars
hangs from Haskell Institute. the In.
| dian school at Lawrence. Kansas. A
| school al Phoenix. Arizona, sent es
volunteers and raised $4,000 in Lib
erty Bonds and si,2es. IN war saving
stamps.
An editorial entitled, Are You
Loyal" in the Flathead Indian Prog
ress. shows the way in which they
/ helped to build up the spirit OF patriot
ism and how they stood back of the
United States. "A loyal person." says
the editorial, lis oae who Is true and
faithful to proper authority. not only
by the words OF his mouth but by hi
actions also. The Government needs
the help OF every a~blebodied person
II you are an idler or q loafer, spend
ing your time IN useless ways. you are
not loyal. Soldiers must have food
Farmers need hands. Farmers eannoi
produce food unless they have help
II you are not working at some othel
useful occupation you should be help
ing a farmer. If you can't night, YOU
can work. II you do not do either
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

and Mrs. Alexander Young, of the
Tulalip Indian Agency. Tulalip. Wash
ington.
In reporting on the remarkable fair
which they held on the Tulalip
Agency, Charles NJ. buchanan. super
~intendent. in his letter to the National
War Garden Commission said that some
of the exhibits were really wonderful.
The fair Is held on a tract OF round
set aside for the purpose, with mis-
cellaneous exhibits housed in a large
building built in primitive Indian style
with great massive beams and carved
supporting posts. The food display
in its quality and the variety OF prod
ucts was a great attraction. and great
Interest is being taken by h Indians
there, he reports, in gardens M food
production. The canned goods, he says,
made a most tempting display, espe-
. ciaIly noticeable because of the gen.
orally high degree of excellence. There
were micro entries in each of the
classes of canned fruits and vegetables
and all were of unusually high quality,
surprising anything Of the kind ever
seen at any piCfaOAo A@A
The blue ribbon was won by Mrs. Alex
ander Young.
Generous And Sociable
The Indian Is q generous and soci-
able person, says ]. H. Sharp. a we'll
known Indian painter. indians were
never known TO turn away from their
tent" he declares. "any man who
asked for something to eat. Nor would
they make any effort to lock up their
homes when they left them to make
a visit. A stick or brush would be
placed across the tent door flaps as an
indication hat the owner was away,
and no Indian passing would think OF
intruding." Mr.. Sharp has passed
much time among the Taos indians
in New Mexico and the Crows In Mon
tana.
Among the Havasupai Indians,
known as the Lost Indian Tribe" the
practice OF drying food and storing II
for winter use is well-known and prae-
ticed. They dwell in Northwestern
Arizona OF the Grand Canyon. have
seen few white men and more thai 100
miles OF waterless desert separates
them from the nearest trading post.
SO, after all Il seems that all the
good Indians are not dead Indians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

when the war came. lie stood in line
and registered with the rest of us. He
did some OF the most glorious lighting
in the biggest battle OF the war. He
subscribed 20 Liberty Loans. bought
Thrift Stamps and produced food as
we were all called upon to do. The
Indians hold an average OF n Liber-
ty Bond for every man. woman n
child OF their race IN the nation. Out
OF $4,000 eligibles more than $500
Indians entered the army. 1000 en-
listed in the navy and 500 in other
war work. OF the enlistments more
than 5000 were voluntary.
Indians Are Loyal
one could go through the Indian
tribes all over the country and n
that they are loyalty supporting the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

TELL the good Indians .........
But we are getting ahead OF
our story. In the lobby OF the
Department OF the Interior
building in Washington q big United
States flag is on display. This Is a
woven nag made by an Indian woman.
Now when II comes to patriotism and
the awarding OF medals for work Wen
done the Indian should be declared 10
on whatever is going around Some
people claim that the Indian has been
getting the short end of II for, 10,
these many Rooms There are some
who go back in history and show that
that Indian nee owned these glorious
United States n that he had been
gradually driven back and back.
Whatever may be the facts. this a c
remains-the Indian came TO the front
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02

part Of the interest in this proposed Institution
centers ON what it can do for enlisted men as we'll
as for officers.
The engineer trade school which is to be estah-
lished will embrace all these branches: Black
smith, carpentry, drafting, surveying, electricity,
gas engines, automobiles, lithography. steam en-
gines, masonry, photography, plumbing, rigging,
stenosraphy, oxy-acetylene welding, machine shop
work, railroad operation and camoufage.
A complete model has been made of the pro-
posed school and outlying accessories. For the
College of Military Research there will be one adj
ministration building; our large central buildings,
respectively for records, statistics and mechanical
and electrical laboratories four smaller buildings,
one for chemistry, one for physics, and two for
lecture rooms: one library building, and a village
of 250 separate houses for officers, churches, club,
garage, Fairgrounds, and all necessary utilities.
In addition to these buildings and properly
grouped there are to be one academic building,
and two recitation buildings, an auditorium, a
museum, a library, laboratory and other struc-
lures. Buildings corresponding in size and in
equipment and grouped so as to insure uniformity
coupled with beauty will be necessary for the
school directly connected with the vocational
training of the enlisted men and the officers.
1t has been evident for some time that the at
tention of the military authorities is to be given
in the future to the vocational training of young
men, to be carried on side by side with their mill
tary instruction. The school at Camp Humphreys,
as has been said, is not the only school which it
is intended to establish, but it probably will be In
a sense the parent school and the one which will
furnish the facilities for certain training which
cannot be secured at schools of the other branches
of the service.
Men who already have attended the school at
Camp Humphreys have spread it's fame as an
educational institution. In the words of Col.
Richard Park of the corps of engineers, who has
had this project at heart. and who worked daily
and nightly to perfect it in every detail:
ut will be the function of the trade schools not
only to develop the skilled personnel needed for
military work, but also to insure every soldier q
thorough training In some trade which will be a
benefit to him after leaving the service. This will
attract a much better school of recruits under the
volunteer system of training and will be an Inn
portant factor in the maintenance of morale under
i system of universal military training"
No one knows how large a force it will be neces-
sary for the United States to maintain for pur-
poses of defense and preparedness, but whether
the force be large or small the evident intention of
lie government authorities is to see to it that men
who enter the service shall have an opportunity to
educate themselves along lines other than those
which are purely military.
copyright, 1919. Western Newspaper UntonI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
goNAR LAW AN IRON MERCHANT.

MIR. Bonar Law, despite his name, Is not In the
long list of men who were In the legal profession
before taking up politics. de was a Glasgow iron
merchant. q keen business man, and he estab-
l;sbed his reputation at Westminste In a single
speech.
One of his most remarkable faculties Is his gift
for memorizlng. This applies particularly to fig
ures. and he has COMPOUNDED many an opponent
by correcting him, from memory, on some vital
point of statistics. He can store more figures up
in his brain than the average man could write in
a notebook.
But perhaps his most valuable quality is that
of ~"sticking it" He has stuck to his job more
than once while suffering from personal sorrows
which would have bowled over less resolute men.
Answers, London.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
THE YOUTHFUL MALADY.

"pax is u Latin word meaning peace" re-
marked the erudite visitor, as he gazed about to
see If anybody was properly impressed with his
knowledge.
IF that's the case" the facetious Teller sug-
gested, trying to make his voice heard above the
sound of a piano player, a talking machine, four
drums, twoh horns and a squeaky floor board. Il
arise to say that there is likely to be small pax
il this family for some time"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
u~nfortunate Insect

A friend, passing the house the 9TH
er day, saw little Jeanne playing with
A bumhlebee in some water.
MY" said the friend. "but that bum
blebee is certainly having the time Of
his life"
"Yes." said Jeanne-and then with
a tinge of regret. "bSt he doesn't know
t. He's dead"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
FRESH DISCOVERIES.

eBut why" asked the horse-faced party, "do
YOU persist in believing the worst about the Ger
mans?Y IA
II don't" responded u Fuller Gloom. "Just
when / think ! am believing the worst / learn
something still worse about them."--Kansas City
Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02

EFORE long, congress willing, 1t
will be possible for enlisted men
and officers of regulars, reserves
and National Guards to receive
vocational training of a high de-
gree in connection with the mill
tary training which is essential
for the soldiers.
Hereafter, again congress will
ing, the young men who enlist
in tho rnr1lInr army of the Inif-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-10-02
500 Reward. s1ON

% Catarrh is q local disease greatly fnfiu-
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
he general health and assists nature In
1oing its work. 10000 for any case of
-atarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
q. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Its Sort.
"Maude has a clever way of refus-
ng her admirers"
"Yes. regular slight of hand"
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
HELP WANTED-fEMALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HERE is YOUR CHANGER!

= If you have business in mind join live
organization like The time never more pro-
ptous and opportune for bright energetic and ambi
tious women than the present There is no avenue Of
employment that holds out better prospects,
We can use FIFTY ADDITIONAL, SALES
WOMEN, experienced and inexperienced, in various
departments of store. Must come well recon-
mended
Applicants may suit their own convenience and
apply at any time during the day for an interview at
superintendent Office 4th floor.
S.. KAHN SONS CO
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
WAhTEO-SAlESMEN
sALEsMEN-Becom. Ind.pen

SaLEsMENIBecome independent; own
your own business; experience unneces-
sary; selling 81 500 accidental death,
$50 accident, s25 sick weekly benefits;
$3.50 yearly, other amounts prOpOrtionate :
guaranteed steady income from renewals
S25O.0O0 deposited insurance department
UNIVERSAL POLICY DEPARTMENT
Newark, N j. 29.2r
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
UNFURNtsHEls.

VNFCkNIsHED apart, seccsd ns~v: -
ec1,rleity and steam heat Apply -
18th ST. n. W.. sos-Three -roesu at. -
furnished; second floor. convenient 70
bath: reasonable
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
WE WANT 100 MEN AND BOYS
AT ONCE

CAGES is TO 45.)
The opportunity of a lifetime is offered
to the above stated number of ambitious
young men who will give US part of their
spare time three days a week from 10 to II
in the morning or from Z 80 to $3.50 at
night during November, December and
January. This time will be used to train
them as wireless operators for positions
we now have open in the various shipping
companies and land offices which we sup
ply with help. We guarantee immediate
employment and permanent positions to
every one of this class who qualities in the
work These positions will pay approx
mately 1925 the first month. with a won
derful opportunity to win higher salaries
and more responsible positions. Those in
terested take no chance at losing thru
this offer, 1t is backed by an unbroken
fve-year record made by this school in
successfully qualifying students for wire
less work. and which can be seen by call
ing at the Department of Commerce nth
st. and Pennsylvania ave. N w. A special
circular explaining this Offer the course
our guarantee rates, etc, can be had on
request Call in person, write or phone n
6s68. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL corner
14th and U SITS. n. W. The first establish
ed Radio School in Washington" Found
ed 1914. 2
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

CLEAN, dry storage for furniture -
pianos Estimates cheerfuliy rsva
WEsCHLER's. s2o Pa ave n ".
Main lat1
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

fwANT TO DANCE
YOU CAN LEARN AT THE a
HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANCTN0.V
1918 New York Ave. Diet. 18th and ISeAl.
Prot Cain. Mira IL l. Holt, Miss Fstor
hugh personally teaching Private iessan6
any hour. Use Need not have appoint
ment Pm. Franklin 1894
CLOVER. Sis zzsd: priv. ls.~ss~ ssy tia
7sc: class Tuesdays and Frsdsya Wilaa
su1t-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

sALESMEN-E and solicitor
wanted on new proposition of national
reputation. Apply. Pacific Hotel, Monday
and Tuesday to IL and to :. Ask for
MR. HAMILTON 2s
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

DICTATION STUDENTS can increase speed
rapidly by joining our Dictation Glasses:
Slow, Medium and Fast Dictation; compe-
tent teachers
NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL,
~ w
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
mlodle- aged men who are ambitious to
learn the street railway business.
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS:
First three months ......46c per hour
Next nine months 4ec per hour
After one year ...........5 Sic per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and Sic PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR
OR MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE
WITH OTHER COMPANIES IN THE FAST
FIVE YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday between D and
IL a.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC CO,
18th and East Capitol sta
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

friend of mile leaving the city,
Had to sell his new Ford-what a pity,
But The Times man got busy,
Advertised the Tin Lizzie,
And sold it-now wasn't he witty
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

IS WEEK table board: gentlemen. IIss
18th st n. w. a.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
TABLE vOARp

P ST. N. W., 2ioi-Can ac-
commodate. a few more young
ladies; good home Cooking.
North 1929. q
The Washington times., 1919-11-02

DEMONSTRATORS, five, at
once for toys, toilet goods
and housefurnishings; must
be experienced. Apply Super
intendent's office, 4th floor, S.
KAHN SONS co. 3
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
WANTED ROOMS

BY settled lady, Government employe.
warm room; FUR. or untur.: J. n. X: not
over SIS; or will render light assistance
some evenings for same. BON 22I, Times
office. y.
GENTLEMAN desires one square, well
lighted plainly furnished room for l. n
k, with refined family; SIS month Ad-
--dress BOX 217. Times Office. 2.
The Washington times., 1919-11-02
oNrURNrsaEp
APARTMENTS TO LET

FURNISHED
LAMONT ST. n. W., sie-Th~ee 49,
second floor; for I. h. H.; heat IIehf ar
phone service included. Columbia ss5t -
ST. n. W., s7o7 Cwert sess-Il-Ns~e,v
furnished apartment. home Privileges.
psrlor. piano. laundry. %