davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
STRIKERS MENACE
SIMPLON TUNNEL
Italian Troops on Guard and Trains
Forbidden to Use Famous
: Tube.

GENEVA. wednesday.-The Italian
international express trains are being held
UP by the strike in Italy. Troops have
occupied Domodossola. on the Simplon
Tunnel route. and no trains are being per-
mitted to pass through the tunnel.
This precaution was, taken following
threats from Turin and Milan that the
strikers would destroy the Simpion and
Mont Cents tunnels and sripple the prin-
cipal railway lines unless their demands
were granted.
The Milan express arrived at Chiasso
yesterday without passengers. hut car
rying armed Italian soldiers and two
Amachine guns on the locomotive.
Many travellers are being held up in
Switzerland. There are no mails TO or
from Italy, and the telephone system is
not working.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
CANADA LABOR UNIONS
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE

WINNIPEG. Wednesday.-A general
strike throughout Canada, as protest
against the two year sentence imposed on
r. p. Russell for promoting the winnipeg
general strike last May, is favored by local
labor unions. The result of the vote taken
at a secret meeting SATURDAY was an
nounced today. Final action. however. nas a,
been deferred pending consultation VIII
British labor leaders. The Manitoba Cour.
OF Appeals has affirmed the sentence anu
Russell plans to carry his case 10 the
Privy Council in London.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Occupation Would Cost Japan More
Than $500, 900 900 q Year.

ESPECIAL pEsPArcd TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, d. c., Wednesday.-No
official word of Japan's intention to with
draw her army from Siberia has been re-
ceived by this government, it was an
nounced at the State Department today
However, officials here would not be at
all surprised If the report proved correct.
1t was pointed out that it would be neces-
sary for Japan to keep an army of several
hundred thousand men in Siberia, which
would cost half billion dollars year,
and that public opinion in japan was not
in favor of the expense in lives and
dollars
The official view here is. that the with
drawal of Japanese troops from Siberia
will not necessarily be followed by the
Withdrawal of her forces from Manchuria
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
NEW COALITION CABINET
FORMED IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, wednesday.--A new Cabinet
has been formed under the Premiership of
Domengos Pereira, Democrat. IL is made
up OF four Democrats, Four Liberals. two
Independents and one Socialist. Meldo
Barreto, formerly Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs. will resume his old portfolio in the
new Ministry.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Seek Treasure from
the Sunken Lusitania

LONDON. Observation-Disclosures to
raise some OF the treasure from the
Lusitania will be made early this year.
Engineers and divers who have been
prospecting about the sunken vessel
believe they can get at least some
thousands Of pounds worth OF VAL
uables from the big Cunarder. but 1t
will be impossible. according to ex-
perts, to raise the steamer or any of
her cargo owing to the great depth
of the water in which she is lying.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
May Name Lady Astor
to Move Reply to King

LONDON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
have been made that Lady Astor. the
only woman. member OF the House OF
Commons. be called upon to move or
second the address replying TO the
Kings speech from the throne on the
rcopening Of Parliament on February
10. The Mirror speculates whether
Lady Astor, in case she is chosen Tor
either place. will wear full court dress,
in accordance with the tradition
which prescribes that the member
making the motion or seconding 1t
shall wear a uniform or court costume.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
POPE TO HOLD C0NSIST0RY
TO CREATE NEW CARDINALS S

ROME. wednesdsy.--Popo Benedict will
hold consistory early in March. at which
new Cardinals will be created. AZ the
same time the Pope will .expound the
work Of the Holy See during the war. pub
fishing White Book on the Vatican's
war relations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Allies to Erect
Barrier to "Reds'
tcontinued from Page one.)

ago. at least insofar as the Allies are
concerned.
The Council Of Ambassadors Is expected
to meet daily and when a crisis comes
the Supreme Council probably will be res
urrected with meetings in London for a
revision of attitude and to decide all out
standing questions.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
London Lacks News Regarding De-
snatch of Troops to Caucasus.

LONDON, Wednesday.-Officials today
declined to comment on the newspaper
reports from Paris that the Supreme Coun-
Gil would send 100000 troops to the Cau-
casus to oppose the Bolsheviki. IL was
said that no official word relative to the
matter had been received from the peace
conference.
The general attitude OF the newspapers
seems to be to refrain from editorlany
commenting on the report until rurtner
information has been received.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Sabotage Interrupts Wire Servics
Among Large Italian Cities.

TRIESTE. January,1s.-Sabotage incident
to the strike OF railway employees has in
terrupted wire communication among sew
enteen of the largest cities of Italy and
also is affecting the international tele-
graph and telephone lines.
The strike is most widespread IN North
ern Italy, where army linemen are at
tempting. to repair the wires which have
been tampered with.
A bomb exploded in the railway station
at Naples injured three persons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
lmmlqrants' Literary Test.

Immigrants subject to the literary
test at Ellis island now have to read
thirty or forty words from the
Psalms, In any language they prefer.
immigration inspectors are equipped
with cards in all languages, with
verses from the Psalms printed on
them. All types of script are repre-
sented-German, Arabic, Hebrew,
japanese, Russian and so on, except
Chinese, for that nationality Is not
permitted to immigrate. Lest any
alien learn parrotlike the verse of the
Psalm that a friend In this country
had to read, the inspectors have at
least forty different verses In each
language, one verse to a card.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03

national park. Certainly
small part of the forests of
Lebanon must still have es-
capped the Turk and his
enemies. If so, Great Britain
or France or some other man.
datory governing that district
under the league of nations
should Immediately take steps
to have such a reservation
made. The Idaho Statesman.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
TWO DAYS ONLY
No CHARGE For EXAMINATION

The doctor 10 charge is graduate
In medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state OF Washington
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired
According to his method of treat
ment he'does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credit many wonder
full results Ia diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, catarrh, weak lungs.
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
Ii you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble
Remember above date, that exami-
nation nn this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apol's' Minnesota. l4-l5p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
A Great Remedy.

The merits Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are we'll known
and appreciated, but there is occas :
ionally a man who had no acQuain-
lance with them and should read the
following by F. H. Dear, a hotel man
at Dupuyer, Mont. "Four years ago
l used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy with such wonder
full results that l have since recon-
mended it to my friends"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from tho
following by w. FL Ireland, travel
ing salesman of Louisville KY. "In
the summer Of 1888 l had a sevaro
attack of cholera morbus. | gave tho
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
TO buy ine bottle Of Chamberlain,s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and 10
take no substitute. / took a double
dose OF it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five O'Clock the
next morning l was called by NV
order and took a train for my next
stopping place, we'll man"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
l4ardes. Toel.steel Yet discovered.

When tool becomes dull, time is
required to sharpen It. and time in a
machine shop is expensive. A tool
that will cut hard materials and still
keep Its edge saves both time and mon
ey. Eleven years ago Professor J. O.
Arnold. of Sheffield. England. invented
the alloy of steel In which the metal
vanadium was introduced to provide
a cutting power greater than that of
other steels. AS a result very rapid
production became possible. He has
now produced q steel Of even greater
cutting power In which the alloy mo-
lybdenum replaces the tungsten pres
ent in all vanadium-alloy steels, form
ing six per cent of the steel instead
OF the eighteen per cent of tungsten.
1t ecllpses the cutting power of all
its rivals.-Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
The Cedars of Lebanon.

AC Aol1lOuo EQUALS vi
Lebanon are no more.
According to a writer in a
San Francisco periodical they
were almost wholly destroyed
during the World war. This
is a calamity.
The trees on Lebanon date
back to the door of history.
They were history during the
wars of Sennacllerib, 6o8
years before Christ, as des-
cribed in the Psalms of David.
Their oil was a far-famed cure
for leprosy. Pliny, the Roman
historian, claimed their wood
to be everlastingly durable
and the Arabs believed the
trees to exist for all time.
Certainly timbers unearthed
in the ruins of ancient Assyria
have been found practically
unchanged after 1000 years
or more.
Perhaps this reputation
caused the wise Solomon to
spare no expense in getting
cedars from Lebanon for
building his temple, contract
ing with Hiram, king of Tyre,
to ship the timbers by water
to Joppa, the port of Jerusa-
lem whence they were hauled
to the temple site.
1t is said that individual
trees were often az feet in
circumference and 90 feet in
height with wonderful spread
of branches. But during the
late war the Turks cut these
mammoth stems down for fuel
for locomotives and then the
opposing forces continued
their destruction for fuel and
other military purposes.
If we had such an historic
forest in the United States it
would certainly have been set
aside, long before this, as a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Children To Attend School

Section 100. Idaho School Law:
In all school districts OF this State,
all parents, guardians, and other
persons having care Of children shall
instruct them. or cause them to be
Instructed, In reading, writing, spell
Ing, English grammar. geography and
arithmetic. In such districts, every
parent, guardian or other person hav.
Ing charge of any child between the
ages OF eight (s) and sixteen Q6)
years, shall send such child to
public, private or parochial school for
the entire school year during which
the public schools are in session III
such district; PROVIDED, HOWEVER:
That this chapter shall not apply to
children over fifteen O5) years Of age.
where such child shall have complet-
ed the eighth (S) grade, or may be
eligible 10 enter any high school in
such district, or where its help is
| necessary for its own use or its parents,
support, ur where Tor good cause
shown it would be for the best interest
OF such child to be relieved from the
provisions OF this chapter; PROVIDED.
FURTHER, that If reputable physi.
| clan within the district shall certify
I'd hnf IN oh
mental condition does not permit its
attendance at school, such child shall
be exempt during such period of dis.
ability from the requirements of this
chapter 1t snail be the duty of the
superintendent OF the school district,
II there be such superintendent, and
IL not, then the county superintend-
ent OF schools, to hear and determine
all applications Of children desiring,
for any of the causes mentioned here.
to be exempted from the provisions OF
this chapter, and II upon such appli-
cation such uperintendent, hearing
| the same, shall be of the opinion that
such> child for any reason is entitled
to be exempted as aforesaid, then such
superintendent shall issue written
permit to such child, stating therein
his reason for such exemption. An
appeal may be taken from the
decision OF such superintendent so
passing upon such application, to the
probate court of the county In which
such district lies upon such child
making such application and filing
the same with the clerk or Judge of
said court, within ten DAYS after its
refusal by such superintendent, for
which no fee to exceed the sum of
One Dollar ($l.0W shall be charged,
and the decision Of the probate court
shall be dual. An application for
release from the provisions Of this
chapter shall not be renewed ofteuer
than once in three months.
Pub Aug. l3, 20, 81, Sept. 3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
IS "A FABRIC OF SANITY"
So Says Irwin S. Cobb of Boy Scout
Movement.

Irwin S. Cobb, in magazine arti-
Gle, has the following to say regard
ing the Boy Scout movement:
An overwhelming. majority of us
agree that finer institution for the
growing youth than the Boy Scout
movement was never devised. How
can anyone consider the proven
results without indorsing that view?
When | was small boy most of
the things which a small boys con-
slant craving for adventure and
excitement led ! him to undertake
were Forbid EN- him. His restlessness
found vent, therefore, in the doing
o. misch .evous acts, and very fire.
quentIr' harmful and hurtful and
cruel acts.
Une founders of the Boy Scout
movement caught at the instinct of
the boy at being something else than
what he is, and at his aptitude for
imitation of his elders, and at his
love for pomp and show-caught all
these threads up and woye them
together in a fabric of sanity.
They capitalized his yearning to
wear a uniform and to march in
ranks, and best of all they showed
him he could have good time-a
better time than his father at his age
ever had-and yet could perform
manly and decent and healthful
deeds while having his fun.
You can't beat a scheme like that
one; it is doubtful whether you can
greatly improve upon it. Personally
lam inclined to believe it to be the
very finest and sanest idea that this
century has to date produced.
incidentally, Boy Scoutdom is
implanting in the boys mind, at the
very seedtime of his life, the germs
Of discipline, the willingness to take
orders and the ability to give them.
4 1t is educating him for authority
and for an appreciation of the needs
Of organization; it is drilling into him
an understanding of what duty
means when it is systematized, and
what responsibility means when it is
controlled and directed toward a
good end.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
The Best PhysIc.

When Jou want a pleasant physic
try Cham berlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They only
cost quarter. Aug adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Governor
Lieutenant Governor DIV. Davis
Secretary of state &C, Moore
Attorney General ny. Jones
State Auditor Roy l. BlacE
supt. of Public 1nstr,ct,on ~ E. G Garet
State Treasurer Toh. y, A.hedheld
State Mine Inspector hagieson
Supreme Court ~ neii
All huoge' VIM. Morgan John n n,
Congressional y "ce
Congressmen-Burton l.. French 49,.
T. Smith. Aaaisoh
Nugent. 'ohn +.
Judge OF District Court
Members Of Ho,se :, Ralph S. Nelson
M a. higer' 9. A. Mcdonald. chas, Joh,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

of this decreasing gold along with
the worlds enormously increased de-
mand for gold. But the financiers
are not the ones most deeply in
terested. They can live whether bus
mess interests prosper or suffer.
The statesman and the business men
of the world are the ones who must
give immediate study to the whole
financial situation in the light Of the
rapid decline in gold production, at
time when all the world is appar-
emily ready for tremendous burst
Of activity, halted now throttled
indeed--mainly by the lack Of that
gold which, if available, would flood
the whole earth with Astounding
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
The Pep" Of the Ages

~''Mother, what is meant by the
forty-ninersq I heard man say to-
day that his grandfather was for
ty-niner and he seemed to be proud
of it. / never heard Of them and
wondered who they were."
Bobby looked up from his books
as he questioned his mother, who
had just come into the sitting room
with Betty after doing the evenings
work. lt Gbaa
WELL" replied Mrs. Blake, "any-
one would be proud of having sue
cessful forty miner in bis family, I
should think, for it took a great deal
Of push, energy and determination
to make that trip and stick to it
until the goal and the gold were ac-
complshed.
y "The forty-niners, my son, were
the men and women who went to
California in 1S49 or shortly there
after, that being the year in which
gold was discovered in that state"
ooh, I did not think it took much
grit to go to California" returned
Bobby, a little disappointed. give
heard lots of people say they were
going to take a trip to California,
or that they had been there"
"Oh, yes, laughted his mother,
"but going to California in 1S49 was
somewhat different from going in
1920. The forty miners went be-
fore the railroads were built"
"My gracious" said Betty, who
had seen pictures of the Rockies"
chow did they goa How could they
cross the rivers and mountainsf"
"That was not the worst" re-
piled her mother. "They had to 60
very slowly, driving in prairie
schooners, as they called the wagons
in which they rode, and they had to
fight rivers and mountains and In
dams, and wild animals and scorch-
ing sands and long stretches without
water and often without food. They
we're exceedingly brave and courage
ous-every step was battle of
hardship, and they endured terrible
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

privations to reach the land they
sought, and after they reached it
most Of them had hard battle to
keep alive and get footing, and
then had a continuous fight to hold
it. Very few were successful"
"Gee, I don't wonder he was proud
of his old grandfather" said Bobby.
~ can see now that the old fellow
had some pep to stand all those
things and get there. / wonder if he
got much gold"
II can't tell you that" replied his
mother, "but not only gold seekers
of olden days, but all ambitious peo-
pie of today as well must have "pep"
as you call it, and a good deal of en-
ergy and perseverance to succeed
in any walk Of life. Those were
brave men and unfaltering women,
who dared so much to accomplish
their aims, but the gold country of
accomplishment is all around you
now, Bobby, and it is equally open
to you, also, Betty, and you can only
acquire the stride that leads into it
by the right beginning. You are saw
ing regular and Systematically, even
when your regular saving means a
self denial, as it sometimes does and
will continue to do, but you are get
ting into the stride that leads to the
gold country of achievement, just
as surely as did the old forty miners
when they whipped up his OK team
and started out. When you had
bought your first Thrift Stamp you
thought you never could fill your
card. But it filled faster than YOU
dreamed, and then you thought you
never would get your Savings
Stamps; but 10 and behold. that was
soon accomplished. and then your
first Savings Certificates. and a
little bird tells me that along about
time you may find it quite
possible to have a man-size certifi-
'ate to put with your baby bonds"
"That's fine news, mother-Tve
'ound your lunches generally come
rue"
The success of your employer is
our success, so never knock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21
WORLDS DECREASING GOLD
SUPPLY DEMANDS ATTENTION

The worlds production of gold has
Of recent years been rapidly dcclin-
ing, while the worlds business &C.
Invites are enormously expanding.
The Orient, with largely more than
one-half of the worlds population,
and Africa, with its almost bound
less natural resources, are being
opened up for large material ac-
tivities. We are only at the begin
ming of the utilization Of the vast
resources Of the United States. Cam
ada, Mexico and South America, and
the isles Of the sea are all moving
forward for an expansion In bust
ness and in world commerce. Eu-
rope, despite the Bolshevism which
threatens the whole world, but which
we believe will be destroyed, is shak-
ing off the burden Of intrtia which
held it back for while following the
armistice, and England and Rance
and other countries are beginning o
ahrob with industrial activity.
And yet, with all Of this coming
worldwide sweep of new and ex-
panding trade and industry and COM
merce. the output Of gold steadily
declines. On the present method of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

basing all business upon gold, a
steady decrease in gold production
would mean worldwide depression
and poverty. 1t hardly seems con-
ceivable that civilization cannot find
some way in which to do business
other than that which makes pros
perity or poverty depend upon
whether we mine large or a small
quantity from year to year of the
yellow metal
If decreasing gold output means,
as it has always meant, far-reaching
poverty, and increasing gold output
means Astounding prosperity, and if
no other way can be found to avoid
such condition, then it would pay
the governments Of the world to
spend money with the utmost free
dom to find gold and mine it wher-
ever it can be found, regardless of
the cost, for the prosperity produced
by an abundant supply Of gold would
far exceed the cost Of thus increas-
ing its output.
We merely raise the question Of
the gold supply and its influence on
the coming years, because no time
is to be lost in meeting this situa-
ton. The financial interests Of the
world cannot afford to delay study
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

After fellow has roamed around
the world for a while he learns that
the 'Welcome" on a doormat means
about as much as the excuse Mes
a man grunts when he wipes his feet
on YOUR new pants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

If man ever wants to swear it is
when he talks himself black in the
face over the telephone and then dis
covers, after he has finished, that
central" had given him the wrong
number.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

There is also the young man who
believes he is an aristocrat because
he pays fancy price for cigarettes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

A knave may claim your interest
if he canot claim your respect, but
a fool claims only your contempt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

The Advocate, twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-21

The success of your employer is
your success, so never knock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07

At Chicago-St Louis 6, Chicago D 1;
 Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia D,
 Washington 4. (13 innings).
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
Pacific International League

It Tacoma-Tacoma 5, Vancouver
 4 Tacoma 3. Vancouver 1. .t Spokane-Spokane 4. Seattle O.;
 Seattle 4, Spokane 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-07
American League.

American League. At leveland-Cleveland 4, Detroit g. At Chicago-Chicago 4, St. Louis l. At Washington-Wa Washington 5, Bos- ton 3.