davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
JOHN G. AND JOHN B.

Used to live side by side-John G.
and John B.-fifty years later they
are separated by an impossible gulf.
John G. rides to his office in 1919
model auto that purrs softly through
the streets. John B. rides to the fac
tory on a rafting 1908 bicycle while
John G. is still asleep. When John G.
takes a trip, his secretary lays his
ticket and drawing room reservation
in front of him along with 4 reply
wire from the best hotel. When John
B. goes on an outing he fights his way
up the gang plank Of crowded ex.
cursion steamer, baby one one arm
and lunch basket on the other. John
G.'s son is at college and John BIS son
has been in the shop since he was IA.
A wide gap? Yes. They started at
the littls red house with the odds In
favor Of John B. He used to spell
John G. down and help him with his
sums.
The neighbors said then that John
B. would be president yea. And John
B., always expecting to strike It rich
put nothing by for the future. He new
err made that lucky strike. John G.
was Flooding but kept moving up the
line. Part Of his hard earned money
was always put where II would earn
more money. And finally the day came
when he bought a partnership in the
business. He still keeps his dollars
working for him but at sixty his in
come is sure whether he works or not.
Where will you be at sixty? Today
is the time to find out. Can you keep
n dollar? Have you the backbone to
take the price Of Thrift or War
Savings Stamp out Of your pay envel-
ope according to its size! II you
have there will be no lean years. II
you can't save, make up your mind
right now to the bitterness OF a pen.
niless old age. You don't have to guess
about il, nothing added to nothing
makes nothing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1919.


giving feast at the Farm School, to re-
turn thanks for the bounteous harvest
and for Gods Providence in preserv-
ing the fruits of the fields.
It is one of the most notable public
events in the years activities Of the
school, and attracts large gatherings
Of people to the grounds of the School,
composed of country as well as Of
city people, of farmers as we'll as Of
those engaged in commercial, indus
trial and professional pursuits; afford
ing an opportunity to all those inter-
ested, to visit and inspect the Farm
School plant, and to participate in a
very exceptionally fine programme of
exercises.
Brief addresses will be made by
the Guests of Honor of the occasion,
including the governor of our state,
the Hon. VIM. C. Sproul; Hon. Isaac
Johnson, presiding Judge of the Dele.
ware County Court, and president Of
the State Board of Public Charities;
Hampton L. Carson, Esq, president
Of the American Bar Association and
former Attorney General Of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. Felix Adler, founder and
president of the Agricultural Society
and professor in ethics, Columbia Uni
versity, New York. Brief annual re-
ports of the schools work will be
presented by Doctor Joseph Krausk-
OPT, president and founder of the Ma
tional Farm School, and by Prof.
Bernhard Ostrolenk, director of the
school. There will also be an election
of officers and members of the board
Of directors, an an award OF prizes
will be made to the students for pro-
gress and efficiency in the various
branches of the Schools work.
After the program Of exercises il
completed the visitors and guests will
be afforded an opportunity to visit
and inspect the ATS acres, which COM
prise the Schools grounds, all OF
which have this year yielded recor
crops, due to the high state of cult
walton Of the land. All of the work on
the entire farms is done by the stu
dents Of the school, who, during a 8
years course Of instruction, receive
entirely free Of all cost to them as to
tuition, board, lodging and other ne
cessities, a thorough training in the
practice and science Of agriculture in
all OF its various branches. There
will also be specially arranged ex-
hibit of the products Of the farms, and
the visitors will, likewise, be given
an opportunity to inspect the various
buildings on the School grounds.
A special train will be run from
Philadelphia to Farm School on that
day, leaving the Reading Terminal at
1000 o'clock in the morning, and
stopping at all way stations as far as
Jekingtown; returning from Farm
School at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

tons per acre with Boston Marrow va
riety and nearly that amount with
Hubbard. Much win depend upon their
culture and the amount of fertilizer
used.
Pests and Disease
Black aphis is sometime troublesome
but can be overcome by spraying with
some kind Of tobacco spray to which
soap has been added. Squash bugs are
generally not very serious in Oregon.
Blight is prevalent in some loeali-
ties and all effected plants should be
carried out Of the field and destroyed.
Storage
Squash, if properly handled, can be
kept nearly all winter. The stems
should be cut off carefully and the
squash left to dry for a few days in
the field. They should then be hauled
in a spring wagon or truck and stored
in a dry place.
Put them on a shef only one deep.
A stove should be provided to keep
out excess moisture or freezing. They
can also be kept for a long time by
placing them one row deep on a barn
floor and covered with fine straw. In
either case they should be gone over
occasionally and inspected, removing
all which are %decaying. Some CONNER
cial growers place them in hop dryers
and dry them just long enough to re-
move some Of the moisture content af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
CUL HVATTON OF SQUASH
OFFERS BIG OPPORTUNITY
IN WILLAME VALLEY

done from May 10 to 20 according to
weather conditions.
Inasmueh as this plant requires a
fairly long season TO grow and mature,
it is important to give the young
plants a good, quick start and it is
advisable to use some kind Of f~ertiliz.
er, mixed into the soil below the hills.
A little nitrate of soda can be applied
near the hill, but not on the plants.
Poultry and sheep fertilizers are ex-
eellent for this purpose.
Varieties
For canning and dehydrating Boston
Marrow is the variety most used and
this sort is one Of the heaviest crop
pers.
The Hubbard is one of the best kinds
for retail markets and is a good Eeep-
err. For quality and flavor nothing is
superior to the Delicious. This vari-
ETY. does not yield so heavily as the
other varieties mentioned, but has a
very high quality. These are the three
main varieties used for table purposes,
but there are many other good kinds.
Cultivation
Is very simple, but very important,
as we are growing a plant which re-
quires much moisture. Cultivation
should be started early before the
weeds make progress. A riding cult
vator should be run close to the row
on each side and the e%enters between
the rows can be worked with a disc or
harrow. During warm weather the soil
should be worked level. Be sure to
break the crust after every rain and
when summer weather has started a
dust mulch should be established and
maintained by frequent dragging. To
assist in cultivation, the vine should
be trained to follow the row. A boy or
girl can easily turn the vines with "A
hoe handle. Shallow cultivation or drag
| ging should be continued until the
main crop of squash has set.
Harvesting
This is very easy since the wagon
can be driven between the rows and
the squash gathered as you &c. A boy
should go ahead Of the wagon and cut
the squash loose with a pruning shears
oht Win a hdhhtt tuuul WV ANNA lVhS
is best for rapid work.
In growing for dehydrators or IAN
ners, the squash can be loaded loose
in freight ears and shipped, or ii
grown near the factory. they can be
handled direct from the field. Squash
can be grown on a large scale for these
factories and the fact that they are
sold at planting time and no storage
or Grating are necessary should bO
taken into consideration by the grow
er when he considers the price offered
him.
By-Products
There will be some understood and
immature squash which will make ex-
eellent feed.
III stsH ltlt Yields
On good soil viii run from 10 to 25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
Suits at $3.50

Of wear serge and
gabardine, in black, navy
blue and shades of gray;
made in belted and semi
belted styles, embrOid-
cred and braid-trimmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

City authorities at Florence are me-
gotiating for the purchase Of the cleo
tric light plant operating there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
California Syrup of Figs"
Watch Your child's TongueI
constipated Children Gladly Take
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
"Califonia Syrup of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California"
and accept no other Fig Syrup. beware
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

ter which they keep much better.
Cost and Profits
This table is given to assist the grow
er in estimating his profits, but each
individual must be the Judge of his
own conditions, however, this guide
will assist in figuring out his returns
per acre. +
Expenses
Soil preparation, blowing. etc, ....$5.0 90
Planting the seed .~.~.... 600
Hoeing and thinning ..-.. 200
Harvesting 1919 tons at soc q. 6.2J
Hauling l2h tons | mile at 50c.... 6.25
Cultivation and training vines. 500
Total .~~... ... .. $2s,95
Receipts
1919 tons at So per ton (ean
be contraeted) .....-... .--$l00. 90
2S.2
Net profit .....- ....~..$7l.7J
Fhis does not include an average
value Of from IS to $40 per acre eulls
for feeding purposes or does it include
the valne accrued TO the land through
eulhEgtidn. The crop can be material.
ly increased by using fertilizer, but
this should not be figured as an ex-
pense, but rather as an investment.
---
City authorities at Florence are me-
~gotiating for the purchase Of the elec-
trio limit ,1,ut crnrn8t,.. tLa~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

Salem's Easter Apparel Store

Women tell us so, again and again. There is an excellent variety at each price,
and prices range from the least expensive that it is advisable to buy to the
most luxurious. You will find here good, wearabe, conservative styles, and
the highest novelties; and the values are unsurpassed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

There will be some understood ant
immature squash which will make ex
cellent feed.
III stsT slt Yields
On good soil viii run from 10 to 2;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
Grow Beans and Squash

Write or phone us and we will be glad to send you contracts. Ask for our
free bulletins on culture Of beans, squash, cabbage, peas, carrots, tomatoes,
spinach ana cane berries. We supply seed at cost. All containers are furnish
ed FREE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
ARK
WITH 249 REDS
OFF TO RUSSIA
Transport Buford Sets Sail
During Night Under Sealed
0rders-Picked Crew Mans
Ship Across Atlantic.

New York, Dec 22.-Somewhere at
sea the army transport Buford infor-
mally christened the Anarchist Ark"
was steaming across tho Atlantic to-
day with $40 alien "Reds" aboard. Her
destination was not revealed when she
left port yesterday. but it was known
the human cargo eventually was to
be landed in soviet Russia.
The Buford. with picked officers and
crew, sailed under secret orders. These
were in possession OF Colonel Charles
8. Hilton. representing the war de-
partment who was to present them to
the captain some time today.
Chief among. the deportees were
Alexander Berluman and Emma Gold
man. anarchist leaders. In the last
hours before the party boarded . boat
at Ellis Island for transfer to the Bu-
ford. they organized the first anarch-
let commune soviet Most Of the
tunity 70 return to Russia, but Others,
especially two men. obviously had Mt
tie liking for the prospect. 9osne Of
these wspt
According to immigratio authors
ties. the deportess carried cash
amounting to nearly e2sO.oo0. Bsfors
the Bufcrd sailed those who were not
fully supplied with clothing received
new outfits.
.srhs Anarchist Ars," according IS
lnttnations by federal authorities, 10
onlY the first Of DevGral ohips which
win carry undsatrable allena to Nus
~. Other groups rounded up N, ka-
rious parts of the country, were ~
pprfel 70 b. sn route % New Yerk 70
await dsportauon. 81 !, I. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
COST OF LIVING STILL
ON UPWARD FLIGHT

Washington, Dec. 22.-The cost Of
living Is going UP, according to the
latest figures gathered by the bureau
Of labor statistics Of the department
Of labor.
Average family expenditures for food
showed an increase in November as
compared with october in all but two
of fifty cities canyassed, the report
said. In New Orleans and Louisville
there was a decrease of five-tenths
of / per cent. In Newark, Peoria, and
Washington. the increase in prices was
less than five-tenths of / per cent.
The following cities showed an In
crease Of per cent for this October
November period: Baltimore. Buffalo,
Cleveland. Columbus. Milwaukee.
Omaha, Philadelphia Portland. Ore,
Seattle and Springfield, III.
The following cities showed an in
crease of per cent: Boston, Bridge
port, Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Fall
River, Jacksonville. Kansas City. Man
chester, Minneapolis, New Haven,
Norfolk, Pittsburgh, Providence. Rich
mond, ST. Louis, St. Paul, Salt Lake
City and Scranton.
The following showed q . per cent:
Rochester. San Francisco. Los Ange-
les, Atlanta, Charles, Little Rock, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and Butte.
The following showed a per cent:
Birmingham, Portland. Me-. Hous-
ton, Memphis and New York.
Dallas increased per cent: Mobile
per cent.
The report showed that during the
year from November. 1918. to Novem-
ber, 1919, Minneapolis showed the
greatest increase-1f per cent. Three
cities showed decreases. Baltimore 2
per cent; Newark, per cent: New Ha-
ven less than fivc-tenths of per
cent.
The increase in average family ex-
penditures for the six-year period,
1918. TO 1919, varied greatly. accord
ing to the government report.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
new TRIAL IS
RESUMED today
IN ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 23.-Harry s.
News trial for alleged murder opened
today with q fresh sensation prom
ised.
Defense attorneys heretofore retic-
ent In revealing their plans. declared
they would place q woman on the
stand as . surprise Witness" who
would throw an entirely new light on
tho case. They declared this witness
would teetify that a short time before
Miss Lesser was killed, alleged revel-
ations involving the girl he was to
marry were made to Harry s. New,
which would unbalance the mind OF
even a sane man. The defense claims
New is insano and that these alleged
revelations would easily drive a man
OF HIS type to murder.
This announcement was considered
a counter to reports that persisted that
the prosecution was holding back the
most important witness Of the trial,
said to be an eye witness to Frieda's
death. The district attorney would
neither confirm nor deny that report.
Larger crowds thronged the hall of
justice today than at any time since
the trial opened.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
GEN. PERSHING
FOR PRESIDENT
BooMLAUNCHED
Headquarters Established in
Congress Hotel at Chicago
"A. E. z. Commander
Leaves tor ST. Louis.

Chicago, Dec zz.--General Pershing
Mt : well defined ':Pershing for pres
ident boom" under way In Chicago.
when he departed for st. Louis early
today to continue his tour Of the coun-
ny.
The presidential boom was started
h connection with the generals two
1ay stay in the city, although appar-
entity NJ had no connection with It.
Friends opened Pershing headQuar-
tore at the Congress hotel and pre-
pared 70 estabIish national organ
1nation,
Two hundred thousand letters and
efhor 1Iterature was mailed from the
headquarters during the last few days.
y The reception given Pershing by
ChfonGo was charActerixed a. the
Warn1Sgt Of fhe nip " other meaubers
~ ,fh6 eonoeafs patty.
Il Wo1n1od 0ol6l6ru ~ Fort Sheridan
- t1ln1 w6ro choered by = visit from
- ~ bosse of the a. =. =, ysster-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
Miners
ORDERED BACK
TO THEIR JOBS
Federal Judge Anderson
Threatens to Send Union
President to Jail Unless Or
ders Men Return.
DULLErlM


indianapolis, Dec. 22.-Afsxandsr
Howat, president q the kansas dis
triot Of the United Mine Weri<ers, was
cent TO Jail this afternoon BY Federal
Judge a. D. Andersen. Hs will remain
in Jail until next Monday afternoon
whom hs will appear to answer 70
charges Of violating the governments
anti strike injunction and the Lever
act.
Indianapolis, Ina, Dec. -. = Judge
Albert b. Anderson in federal court
here today told Alexander Howat,
president Of the Kansas Miners union.
ers is called off immediately he would
put him in the Marion county jail
and keep him there" Howatt was the
only official Of the United Mine Work.
ers charged with contempt Of court
In connection with the recent strike
OF miners whose case was not indeff-
nitely postponed whom the strike was
settled. He was given until next Mon
day by Judge Anderson to end the
strike of Kansas miners who failed
to return to work when the general
settlement was made.
Anderson informed Hcwat that he
would have to be assured at o. m.
today. however, that the strike would
be called off. II this assurance Is
not forthcoming. Anderson informed
the Kansas union leader. he WIN send
him to Jail Immediately ana keep him
there
David Frampton. president OF the
Missouri miners was not In court. His
case was dropped when word reached
Anderson that Missouri miners were
returning to work N
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
WILL announce
IRISH PROGRAM
HOUSE COMMONS
Premier Lloyd George Will Give
Public Governments Stand
Regarding Home Rule Late
This Afternoon.

London, Dec. 22.-The home rule pro-
gram for Ireland was to be presented
In the house OF commons this afternoon
by Premier Lloyd George at q time
when the Irish situation admittedly
was the most serious in recent years.
The long accumulation of deeds of
violence eliminating with the attack
on Viscount French last week, was be-
lieyed TO have led the government to
modify considerably it's Original pro-
gram. So far as could be learned the
home rule bill provide for an Irish gov
ernment modelled largely after the state
government in the United States with
separate legislatures for Ulster and the
rest Of Ireland and representation for
both sections in Parliament.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
w E AT H E r

Forecast for Boise and Vicinity -
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT AND
TUESDAY.
For Idaho--Tonight and Tuesday.
rain or snow.
sHlPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments duping the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker, 36 degrees; east to Pocatello.
80 degrees. Minimum temperature In
Roise tomorrow about 36 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday ,..42
Lowest temperature this morning +. .2s
Mean temperature yesterday .......3 .35
Total precipitation for the ~ hours
ending at a. M, trace.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:1S q.
m. and sets at All D. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
MT I
UPHOLDs U. 5.
On ITS Stand
In Speech Before Chamber He
Declares American Capital
Not interested in Blocking
Settlement Fiume Situation.

Rome, Dec. 22-Declaring that FL
ume's value to Italy was being great
" exaggerated by sentimentalists,
Premier Nitti last night, in an address
to the chamber. stoutly defended the
motives which have led America to
adopt its present attitude on the Adri-
attic problem.
Nitti denied the charge made by
Modigliana recently that American
capitalism" was interested in block
ing any settlement of the Ffume diff
culties which might be advantageous
to Italy.
American capital" he said. ''is no
more interested in the political future
Of Fiume than in that or Dantxig or
Odessa. Let's not exaggsrats Fumes
economic Importance"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
BAIL FIXED FOR THE
ALLEGED MURDERER OF
BILLY DANZY BY COURT

Mays Landing, Dec 23.-Bail for
Charles 8. White, held in jail here on
charge Of numbering Billy" Danny.
was fixed at $500 by c. c. Black,
justice of the supreme court at today's
habeas corpus proceedings here.
The bail for Mrs. Edith Jones,
charged with being an accessory Aft
or the fact" was fixed at $500.
Edward White, father Of the ac-
cused man, left immediately for HAM
monton to arrange posting Of the
bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
DAMAGE IS $4,000.

Damage to the plant OF the Inde-
pendent today was estimated at more
than 100000. The plant was captured
by group of armed men. Part of them
held the editorial staff at the point of
revolvers while others smashed. the
newspapers linotypes and presses.
The raid was supposed to have been
engineered by radical labor elements,
possibly working in conjunction with
Sim Feiners. None of the raiders was
captured, although hundreds OF per-
sons, including the police, were In the
Vicinity of the building. Apparently
nobody outside the building knew what
was going on until the attacking party
had completed Its work Of destruction
and scattered.
Many of the raiders were unmasked,
newspaper men In the office said. How
the party managed TO gather, enter the
building and hold 1t half an hour with
out attracting attention Of outsiders
was a. mystery.
Eighteen linotypes were destroyed
and three big Goss presses smashed.
No machine in the composing room
was left undamaged. The plant viii
be out of commission for months, II
was believed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
100 AMERICAN TROOPS
BACK FROM SIBERIA

San Francisco, Dec 22.--Eleven hun
dred American soldiers came home to-
day from Siberia on the transport
Thomas. They brought with them
eight Russian girls, brides won by
eight gallant privates.
The Thomas left Vladivostok Nov.
10. On board were 13 general pris-
oners and IL soldier dead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22

WRAPPING PAPER IS
USED As NEWS PRINT

et. Louis. Mo. DC. 33--The
Daily Journal. mast 81. Louis, nj,
Will be printed on Wrapping papse
today.
Torced BY the print paper short
ag0. the Journal. will utilise white
whipping paper for nswepApee
printing. Nearly 40 rolls Of wrap
Ping paper viii b used TO- print
today's issue Of 10000 copies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
mo- RELlEE is oIyEN.

''The department has been advised"
said an announcement today, that
while there were only 400 OF the
bandits engaged in the attack on
Muzquiz and Mexican federal forces
have about 750 men and six machine
guns located within less than 40 miles,
they took no steps to relieve Muzquiz.
'.The Mexican federal forces are un-
der command OF Generals Ricaut and
Peraldi and. according to the depart
ment's information these forces did
not attempt to go into Muzquiz until
after the Villistas evacuted the town"
At the same time that It announced
instructions to make urgent representa-
tions TO the Mexican government had
been sent to the American embassy,
the state department received informa-
ton that five trains on the railroad
between San Luis Potosi and Tampico
had been attacked and crews and pas
sengers molested by bandits during the
last five weeks.
A train was blown up near Cardenas
in San Luis Potosi state on Dec. IL.
the department was advised, and 10
passengers and soldiers were killed by
a band of rs marauders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-22
REACH AGREEMENT
ON PREPARATION FOR
sCAPA FLOW FLEET

Paris, Dec. 22.-The peace conference
has reached an agreement on the COM
pensation to be demanded Of Germany
for sinking of the 6capA Flow fleet,
1t was learned today.
A hnal note win be handed to the
German representative this evsning
which 1t was believed will permit sign
ing the protocol and declaring tho
treaty Of peace effective before Dec. 81.