davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

The foreign council would unanimously Let the Amsri
upon you either Legal Or Fan absolutely compelling moral
You do want that foreign council decide.
Besarba keep British India or for
other with which this country has nothing do and
for which 1t has responsibility. ..
convincing picture like the this page has
influence ynH than .auDoli2g IN words .u.,
american young men across the ocean That on: ENOUGH
I 90 not
grsveyards for Americans shall be started ~
you %
Senator Hiram johnson great and powerful American
.bss h. United States Senate 4. has no in dsons
He knows that Japan would like extend her colonization
that the League Of Nation. would put position
would be compelled to ask England and foreign council for
Senator sossh q Idaho IN. lighting typ. Of tn. real
American He has told what the League Of Nations
They sincere plain sslnsst xsosns rhsy have trained
minds they know tho meaning Of words and Of treaties
Take their warning against the League Of Nations and VOTE
Many million. Americans for william j. Bryan
for President Of the United States Other millions do arss
with his views But nobody questions his sincerity
You know that he has been for the leader Of the
or FOR
CRATIC PARTY THIS YEAR,
no has said that Ls.gu. Of Nations
srss: Of the United States tho right to declare
Mr.. Bryan knows President Wilson intimately he his
Secretary Of State s..#
This is what W. J. Bryan said
W do not intend to napnir the right of Congress
to decide the question of hen the time for
action arises, hoc insist upon moral obAgmoN
to to lhich hare force pdiue except
II does impair the Independence of Con0ress?"
You here picture that should make impossible
American vote for League of Nations that would start
gravevards across the water it&.t
Vote aranst the League of Nations against Mr. Cox and
the that seek to take from this country
the independence gained from Europe 18 and again In 1912
and maintained since ..... .....
VOTE AGAINST THE LEAGUE OF NATI0NA
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

polling obligation That that you your your
brother every this country would compelling
moral obligation to do, what? b..
To the again. fight and necessary die
that did start.
Assume statement the President tells the whole
truth which does not Assume that there only MORAL
obligation for fight for japan against Russia England
against Spain and Ireland for Serbia against Turkey WILL
YOU VOTE TO PUT YOUR NATION UNDER ANY SUCH
MORAL oBLIGATION7
To the honest nation MORAL obligation
is stronger than LEGAL obligation But happens in
the Of the League of Nations signed and put
Empire should be bound both by LEGAL obligations and
MORAL obligation to send American
grsveyards the whenever that foreign council
ordered it.
Even had objection planting graveyards
American soldiers in Europe cared nothing for lives Of
and for tho right Of this nation Its
affairs do not at least want the right WHEN and
WHY shall fight for WHOM they shall die what
CAUSE European Asac graveyard for Americans shall
DO started7 ',i
enough sending men up to Siberia to b
frozen and shot because American
money that the Russian revolution refuses pay7
Will you vote for the League Of Nations that according
the President Of the United States himself would under
IAN absolutely compelling moral obligation to send
Europe and fght in qusrres not started by us2
month from Finland may be fighting Sweden
corning the Aand Islands Sweden has right those Islands,
they formerly belonged her. they her They
taken from her by Russia and then went accidentally to
Finland.
Suppose arbitration should give the Sweden
Finland should start fighting Sweden7 a.:| 8
You know what would happen foolish enough to
enter the League Of Nations
The English workmen would tell Lloyd George more
We've had enough of fighting The French workmen who
don't intend to fight in the North to protect swedh
islands-
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

rs cartoon stlrs the Imagination and saddens
the heart Beneath every cross an American
wide-wide like the trees in forest,
THIRTY-F FIVE THOUSAND Of them.
Even more impressive than this cartoon
is the original photograph Of these graves.
In that photograph you see the crosses
crowded SO closely together that they look
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
DEFICIENCY FUND
FOR D. c. IS ASKED
Commissioners Request Con-
gress to Allow Additional
100000.

A deficiency appropriation bill pro-
viding for more than 100000 Was
submitted by the District Commits
sioners today TO Congress. This
amount will tide the District govern
ment over 20 the end OF June, when
the new appropriation becomes avail
able, II was pointed out
Shortage OF funds in the public
schools has caused the Commissi toner's
10 seek an additional amount OF s90,-
446.35. OF this sum $4,000 will be
expended for longevity pay. II Con-
gress loes not pass the bill this month
many teachers viii have to wait for
part OF their pay the longevity fund
having been exhausted.
Twenty thousand dollars Is ask ed
10 repair suburban roads. Last years
appropriation Is not sufficient to
keep up the roads until July /. IL IL
contended.
Ten thousand dollars ia wanted at
the jail. the high cost OF living hav-
ing taken another jump and nearly
exhausted the appropriation; S37, 800
Is needed by the Board OF Children's
Guardians, while other departments
ask for smaller amounts for inciden-
tai expenses.
Not only is the public hit by the
increases In street car fare. but the
District government. An appropria-
tion OF 81 1000 is sought to pay the in =
crease.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
CIRCUS MONK HAS
CAMERAMAN'S JOB
Cheats High Prices BY Taking
Halt a Dozen Pictures on
One Plate.
look pleasant. please. ct

Here is sally. one OF the Ringlins
Brothers Barnum a Bailey circus
monkeys In the act OF shooting the
shooter" According to the shows
photographer the result will always
be in doubt. because Sally insisted
upon taking five pictures all on one
plate.
No one connected with the big cir
Gus has more exciting experiences
than Its official cameraman. Ele-
plants, zebras, camels, monkeys, and
even lions are quite willing TO pose
But the tigers. pumas. and tagusrs,
snarl. make faces and usually persist
in keeping their mouths open while
the photographer is at work. Two
cameras were side-swiped and one
completely demolished when an at
tempt to snap Sultan. largest OF the
twenty-one tigers, was made in New
York last month.
The menagerie carried by the Ring
ling Brothers1Barnum & Bailey circus
this season Is made up OF the finest
animals from both shows. Six giraffes
and forty-one elephants are among It's
features, Most OF the elephants are
trained. Twenty.seven of them VIII
be seen performing in unison In
single group on the main-tent pro-
gram when the double circus exhibits
in Washington next Monday and tues
day.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Learn to Make
Beaded Bags
We Teach You With
out Charge.
For Saturday Our
Delicious Chocolate
Covered Creams

Nothing could he mora
wholesome or more tastey
than these Csndies--even for
children.
They come in uuite n
variety of flavors-raspberry.
pineapple. frozen pudding. leo
cream and orange cream
Alpine. cream butter scotch
and nugget makes.
We urge YOU to visit our
Confectionery Shop and con-
vince yourself of tho good
ness OF these chocolates
Priced soc TO f1.25 per pound.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE WILL
OBSERVE PATRONS DAY

Beginning with the celebration of
a colemn high mass. at . o'clock to-
morrow morning, students. faculty
and relatives of students of st. Johns
College will unite in celebrating the
feast day OF st. John Baptist de La
Sale. patron of the college.
To perfect final plans for the OPEN
ing oft the colleges new school of
commerce and finance. the advisory
council of the school will meet at =
o'clock tonight in the Dewey Hotel
One hundred prominent business men
will be selected to serve on the board
OF directors.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
JANITORS ASK SENATORS
TO INDORSE PAY RAISES
City Employees Union Members
Send Letters to Curtis and
Walsh.

The city Employees Union is sending
n letter 10 Senator Curtis, chairman
OF the Senate District subcommittee on
preparations and Senator Walsh. OF
Mass, asking them to cooperate with
the association in their fight for
raise in pay OF janitors in the public
schools here.
The executive comittee OF the as
sociation met last night, with Joseph
Hurley, president. They decided to
draft alctter To send to the senators.
The letter states forty percent in
crease is wanted.
The entire association meets at S
o'clock Wednesday night in Perpetu-
al Hall TO discuss the pay raise for
janitors.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
BRITAIN BLAMED FOR
Staying OF SIlN FEINER

DrrpBIIN. May IA verdict that
John Breen, a Sim Felner' was -,
Sonad wbile fighting for the freedom
-, his country" was returned today
hv a coroner's jury that conducted an
inouest in County Glare.
Breen had been shot and kIiled oy
. no,iceman named Martin. The YER
dict went further in its attack against
~ English, adding that the rider
s"stam of government in Ireland was
"Sarharious and uncivilized." and that
,be authority of the British govern
-, was Immoral and unjust
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
A STICKS OF DYNAMITE
FOUND ON FRONT PORCH

READING, Pa. May i4.-WAking
after a sound nights slumber, Jere-
miah Bailey. a blacksmith. living be-
tween Kutztown and wernersyille,
found fourty-four sticks OF dynamite
with eighteen-Ineh fuses. partially
burned. wrapped In an old coat on his
fornt porch.
bundle to tear city block to pieces.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
PEARL ROPE In LONDON
BRINGS $4,000 POUNDS

LONDON, May IA new record
price for a necklace disposed of by
auction In this country was reached
at Christie's yesterday. when mag
nifcent rope OF 1873 pearls was sold
for $4,000.
Another necklace OF sixty seven
pearls brought f1s,5OO. and one Oh
3l7 realized $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
MINERS WAGE DEMANDS
ARE NEAR SETTLEMENT

Progress is being made" in the con-
fercnCcs between Secretary OF Labor
Wilson and the anthracite coal miners
and operators concerning the wage
demands OF the miners, 1t was stated
this afternoon at the close of the con-
ference. The conferences will be re-
sumed later, and 1t was predicted that
n settlement would be reached with
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

YOU can never tell what you
are going 20 see al a circus
but Joeko In this photograph Is
trying to furnish an advance up
Of some Of the freaks 20 be seen
at the big show coming to Wash
ington next week.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

'.rks ASSs-S~ls ->1ssses ~f 'ss s-'
vsss~s Axuu rusp~s ss @s~s~Fea '1
1SIssrs ssa cests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

TO be envably well-dressed, one does not need
1 an elaborate wardrobe merely "well-selected'
one, For sports and rough and ready wear, the
Campus Goa, is just the thing! Then there's the
Versatile coat which is acceptable for almost any
OCCASION including informal evening wear. The
Swagger for motor, travel and storm, and the
Wrap for formal dress,
And because Wooltex Tailor lasts for SO
many seasons, you may purchase one Of these coats
this season, another and on, until you have
acquired complete wardrobe!
The signature Of the Wootex Tallors in your
coats and suits means that the style, fabric and
tailoring the kind that last
Ask the saesperson for "The Tailored Woman
fashion magazine-or, if you prefer, write at
Cleveland for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Two prize winners in the
recent Kenilworth baby show,
Above: Frederick Bennett
Eichelberger. son of Mrs. Kitty
Eichelberger, 1919 Olive street.
At right: Norman Kraft, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kraft,
1900 Kenilworth avenue.
Photos by Nursery Studio and Howard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
MOPS FOR POLISHED FLOORS
One May Be Made OF Old Stockings
Or Any Discarded Wooden or
FIannelette Material.

For oiled or polished floors an oilet
floor mop is almost necessity. Sew
eral makes can be found on the mar
ket, or one may be made of old stock
ings or any discarded wooden or fan
nelette material. In a Farmers Bull
letin on Farm Home Convenience
Obtainable free from the United States
department of agriculture, the follow
ing directions for making such a NOR
are given:
The material is cut into 1-inch wide
strips, which are sewed across the
middle to foundation Of heavy cloth
This Is fastened to an old broom han.
die or used In clamp mop handle.
The mop, when finished, is dipped
into a solution made of one-half cup
full of melted paraffin and one cupful
of kerosene, and then allowed to dry
To keep it moist it is rolled tightly
and kept in paper bag away from
stoves or lamps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
Draft Evaders
to Be Sought
and Prosecuted

The names of nearly $4,000
slackers will soon be publicly posted
by the United States army. 1t is
first desired to give the matter such
full advertisement in the nation that
those whose names might appear on
such list thru incomplete records
might clear themselves with their
local boards beforehand.
When the names of the draft
evaders have been published for a
certain length OF time the army will
proceed as speedily as possible to
arrest and prosecute the culprits.
The department solicits the aid of
all patriotic organizations and local
officials in the search for slackers,
every one of whom will be tried be-
fore a military court when arrested.
If there is any flaw in mans
local records he should attend to 1t
and have it set straight at once.
During the early part Of our war ex-
perience mems names were published
as draft evaders who had simply en-
listed in some other state while be-
ing looked for in their home CON-
munities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS
DRIVING SCHOOL WAGON

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, August 80, 1920, at the
hour of s O'Clock, p. m, the trustees
of Independent school district No. 8,
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho,
will open sealed bids for the furnish
ing of team and competent driver
for each of the respective routes,
Nos. /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and 7, within
the corporate limits of said district,
for the school term 1920-21, COM
mencing Tuesday, September Z,
1920. Said bids are to be based
upon daily round trips, minimum
twenty trips per month, all addition
all trips to be same ratio as bid
made.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Communica-
tons should be addressed to the un-
dersigned, and should be marked
Bids for Driving School Wagon
BY order of board of trustees In
dependent school district No. g.,
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho.
T. J. JOHNSON,
Adv. 1O2-3-4-5-6 Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11

is furnished the commission by essay
or letter writing. The subjects are
provided by the examiners. Here
are some of the contributions /:
Subject: "A Great American,
George Washington" The essay:
George Washington was great
American soldier, born at Mt. Yer
non, February %, 1882. During his
childhood he was honest and up
right and loved by all who knew
him. He won much fame during
some of the famous wars of Ameri-
ca and at the close of the civil war
in 1855 was nominated for presi-
dent of the United States. In 1889
he was elected president, and after
serving two terms he refused to be
nominated again. He was known as
the Father CT his Country and was
reared poor and had to strive for
an education, but did not complain,
and was always happy. He died at
Mt. Vernon and a monument has
been erected to his honor"
The bureau of engraving and
printing was in a great need of plate
cleaners, very technical trade
which requires a considerable knowl-
edge of chemicals and their uses, as
we'll as their abuses, to save the deli
cate tracery of engraving from OBJ
liberation. I'VE had to advertise our
need" said Mr.. Hesse, "and we're
astounded at the number of appf-
cations which came from dishwash-
ers in hotels and lunch counters.
They thought they could wash plates
if they could clean Dishes"
Here is an essay on ducks, found
in the commissioners files:
"A duck is low, heavy set bird,
mostly meat and feathers. His head
sets on one end and he sets on the
other. Ducks cannot sing much on
account of the dampness and the
moisture. They carry toy ballon
in their stomachs to keep from sink
ing. They have only two legs and
they set far back on their running
gear; they almost miss the body.
Some ducks when they get big are
called brakes and have curly tails
brakes don't have to set and hatch,
but just loaf and 60 swimming and
eat. If ! was a duck I'd rather be
drake every time"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
CROPS AT ABERDEEN
BEST IN MANY YEARS

L. C. Aicher, in company with w.
e. Davidson, superintendent Of
schools at Aberdeen, spent Tuesday
in Blackfoot comforting with the
county school superintendent on the
matter of "back-to-school' week to
soon to be held.
Mr.. Aicher, who is manager of
the government experiment station
at Aberdeen, said he had never seen
the crops so good in south Bing-
ham, and that especially did the
alfalfa seed fields look good. He
said the beet crop had been a little
hurt by the white fly blight. but not
to q great extent so far.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
CLOUD BURST IN THE DESERT

On Sunday afternoon and evening
there was cloud burst in the desert
about half way between Taber and
Lost river. The water seemed to de-
scend in sheets, and the whole face
of the land was swimming for q
while. Every slope was moving
mass OF water, and every draw and
basin filed with it. Travellers got
stalled in the ponds and resorted to
chains or hand power to get out.
One party was four hours going nine
miles, and another toiled thru all
the worst Of 1t and made camp for
the night within a mile or two Of
dry, dusty roads. They supposed it
was the same sea of mud and water
all the way thru and decided to wait
till it died up.
One party with new car found
their chains too short and labored
on without chains, but finally got
stuck, spliced them with rope,
shrunk the rope by the soaking in
the water, and had good At. An
other car carrying three men, took
fit of spinning in deep Vater, and
two men jumped out and pushed and
finally landed it on the shore a
quarter Of mile away.
The rain belt was only few miles
wide, and on both edges of the belt
there was dust galore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
Do NOT THROW AWAY
PARTLY STALE BREAD
Different Ways of Making It
Quite Appetizing.
Good Plan to Cut or What Is Needed
at Meal and Place Slices in Hot
Oven-croutons Are Made Of
Odds and Ends.

TOasting is the most common
method for making stale or partly
stale bread attractive, but it is by no
means the only one. If partly stale
bread is put into a very hot oven for
a few minutes il grows softer, prob
ably because the heat tends to drive
the water from the crust back into the
crumb, food specialists of the United
States department of agriculture say.
Such warmed-Over bread is not as soft
and springy as fresh, but most persons
find it very appetizing. A good plan,
therefore, when bread has lost its
freshness, is to cut off what will be
needed at a meal and place the slices
in hot oven for few minutes just
before serving. In this way bread can
be used on the table which would or
dinarily be considered too stale.
"Twice-baked bread" which is cut
bread placed in the warming-oven or
In pan on the back of the stove and
allowed to dry out slowly until it is
slightly brown and crisp throughout
offers still another way Of making
stale bread attractive. If desired, this
twice-baked bread may be crushed
with rolling-pin and used like the
ready-to-eat breakfast cereals. In
some localities this dish has long been
known under the name Of rusks.
The little fried cubes of bread called
crOutOns, which are served with soup,
may be made of odds and ends of
bread. To save time, bread simply
broken into small pieces may be fried
either in deep fat or in pan (sauteed)
and used for the same purpose. Some
times bread crumbs fried in a pan are
used as seasoning or sauce for meat.
French cooks frequently put pieces Of
stale bread in soups just long enough
before serving for them to soften; the
well-known one, "crust in the pot"
(croute an pot), is simply thin soup
with bread In 1t.
There are many ways Of using stale
bread in cooking. Almost every good
cookbook gives directions for prepar-
ing soft and dry crumbs for use in
scalloped dishes, bread buildings, etc.
The soft parts of bread may be used
in place of -four or cornstarch for
thickening soups, sauces, gravies,
stewed tomatoes (either fresh or
canned), etc. Bakers often use stale
bread and dried, finely ground cake
In place of part Of the -four in making
fancy breads, cakes and cookies. The
housekeeper can often avoid waste by
using them in this way in griddlecskes.
cakes, cookies, etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
An Around
|MHouSe

Keep large paper bag in the kitchen
for rags
Minced walnuts may be added to
salmon salad
Cakes to be eaten while fresh re,
quire little fat.
Apricot tapioca can be made exactly
as peach tapioca is.
Grated lemon peel adds delicious
flavor to baked apples.
A few bread crumbs added TO scram
bled eggs improve them.
Wet the cut end of ham with Vim
egar to keep from moulding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11

(Staff Correspondent of Universal
Service)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF FOOD
It May Be Literally True That zone
Mans Meat Is Another Mans
Poison"-People Differ.

Different persons are differently con
stituted with respect to the chemi.
cal changes which their food under.
goes and the effect produced, so that
1t may be literally true that zone
mans meat Is another mans poison
Every man must learn from his own
experience what food agrees with him
and what does not.-Cnited States de.
partuent Of agriculture.