davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08

aIIU sVOIUgy III IHe cOIIege or HaWall
 Dr. Bryan went to Argentina by way of Mexico and the west coast of South America, where he studied vol canoes and Andean geology. He will sail for the island of Juan Fernandez, 400 miles out. The island is inhabited by small colony of fishermen.
 "In the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science" says the professor, T was surprised a year ago to dis. cover certain little fresh water mol fuses from Juan Fernandez that uern
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-08
MoIIuscs Start Scientist After a Lost Continent

METALS concerning 600Omie
  Bryan professor zoology
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Reyrlier
Acme of glove excellence

The very rigid inspection backed by 90 years glove
making and constant vigilance effort better
makes the REYNIER pair of gloves guar
antee Of the finest procurable.
For Spring for formal and dress occasions
REYNIER gloves tnese that is gratifying
Overseam button and clasp, in suede gace
and white, tan. mode, beaver and gray; 50 pair
Pque in 2clasp, same colors above $3.50 pair
Chevrette tame, in 2clasp black white; pair
Main floor, Building
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
New Books

. No matter how dreary,
rainy, snowy, blustery or
blowy the day-it matters
not if one has a lot of enter
tanning things to read.
Very entertaining is "SEL-
DWYLA FOLKS''-three singu-
lar tales by the Swiss poet Gott-
fried Keller-translated by Wolf
Won Schierbrand, Ph. D.-three
amusing stories, that tell of the
quaint characteristics of the Swiss
peasantry. Each tale has a decided
point. The sketches all have the
charm of the unusual; $1.I5.
Sousa gives us new book,
"THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.
a delightful love story. The set
ting is strange S1.6O.
A new Western story is the
wRON FURROW," by George $.
Shedd. The setting is in Arizona;
S1.75.
Harold MacGrath's admirers will
be glad to know that he has
brand new book out-"TIlE
MAN WITH THREE NAMES"
Sounds exciting. And it is; Sl.15.
An African tale. THE BITE
OF BENIN by Robert Simpson
"a story which endeavors TO snow
the mark the BLACK Sands leave
on the soil of the white man
S1.IJ.
A Maine Coast story is Ambrose
Elwell's interesting story. THE
SIGN OF THE RED SWAN"
tells Of the life Of the simple people
who live in the little coast towns
OF Maine. 4 wrong accusation and
circumstantial evidence make the
basis of an interesting plot; S1.GO.
New stories every day in
Wanamaker Book Store
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Clearaway!
Party Frocks

For Miss ii to 20
About 80 frocks and they
include some of the most at
tractive and charming mod
els of the season.
At S2o.7S
Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Frocks of pastel taffetas
and chiffons.
At SA9.5O
Were $3.50 to S69.50.
Tulle, chiffon and taffeta
frocks. White and pastel
tones.
As this has been a busy
season for Miss II to 20. she
surely will, need one or two
more frocks for the dances
yet To come.
Second floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
BUSIN ESS SPECIALS.

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY for Pawn Tickets.
Diamonds, Precious stones and Jewery: strictly
confidential FORGOTSTON'S. 500 Fifth av..
North East Cor. 42d st. Tel. 5331-Vsnderbit.
CASH FOk DIAMONDS. PEARLS JEWELRY.
Mrs. IYNCH's SON. 227 we~t 42d ST.
JUST arrived from Paris with elaborate collection
" beaded bags; will sell privately at reduced
prices. Write PARIS. ;si3 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
NJ A r r IAGES.

VAN IDERSTINE-BABCO and
Mrs Charles Lynde Babcock. 567 First
ST.. Brooklyn. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. HELEN WORTEN-
DYKE. to JOHN IRELAND VAN
TDERST1NE, Wednesday, January 2S,
1890
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
5000 REWARD

for return of package OF CUT SILK. taken from
ioy wednesday. January II questions asked
BRONX EMBROIDERY, 36S East 14sth Mel
rose-69t3-93T0.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exclu,ivs
and authentic news Of happenings in al
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

$1,000 REWARD!!
and no questions asked
for return Of pair DIAMOND CUFF
LINKS and DIAMOND PIN; containng i6
stones taken from room 1T29, McAlpin
Hotel. HARRY BARMAN. 21-23 West
3Sth st.
81 600 REWARD,
no questions asked, for return OF LARGE
SUTTON PEARL EARRING, lost Tuesday morn
ing Jan. 20. between East list St and Carnegie
Halt. DREICER x CO. $50 9TH av.
500 REWARD
retl{n JEwEILED BACK AND WORKS. OF
WxrCH. lost january % on West End av. j. II.
~ III. WEINBERG. 665 9TH av.
500 reward no questions asked. for return OF
DIAMOND BROOCH. lost Jan. IL. In the kitz
or taxi or East Gath st. Return to CARTIER
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

George Nichols Osborne. in her 95tt
year. Services at her late residence,
10 West 102d ST.. on Friday. January
30, at four P. M. lnterment at Kingston
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
DEATHS.

Adler, Lily J., Morgan, Vivienne c.
Arden, Frances j.. Murdock. NJ. J..
Ardin, Genevieve B., Mcbride Katherine.
Austin. Charles L., McComb. William,
Barker, Ellen, Newland, George f.,
Bloom, Esther Osborne. Anne c..
Blumenkranz, Dolly, Reilly. T. H. Jr
Bowles Fred j., Ricketts,. Eliza c.,
Breen, John J.' Robb. Ethel H..
lSrous, Philip. Rowland. Israel r.,
buckley. Katherine LSandford w M
Devine. sidney H., Shand. Arthur T.,
Docter' Rosa, Shilstone, katherine.
Gilbert. Louisa A., stern. Josenb
Greenwood. j.. Sturges claire
, Suarez, Primo B.,
,,..s ,,,,,,. :, Sussdorff Caroline T.
nsppV'', - Taylor, G. J. c.,
l1p'no' NNoS"'' Terhunc, s. r..
,ss ,aaaa,, Ireacy, Richard s.,
'auooe' Vicat. Mary j..
Lee. Annie. ,yo,do,,, ,,s
7,. ~ White, Rollin W.
Mater. Mary T. L., 1vo,,,,,., ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
PERSONAL.

ANFORMATT0N as to whereabouts of Frank
olnons. disappeared latter part 1912: wife Rose
slmons. Address WIFE, 1872 Herald
oS and after January 20 Will not be responsible
Tor any debts unless contracted by myself
esignecD JAMES A. BUTTERFIELD, Bergenfeld.
New Jersey
IliE undersigned will not be responsible for
debts. other than those contracted personally
ny myself. A. F. HAUGHTON. III West 9th st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
I'm Mcmorian.

ADLER.--On Tuesday, January "a. 1920.
after q brief illness, LILY JULIA, be.
loved wife or Joseph Adler. Jr.. and
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Herb.
Tartyal service al hcr home Gi3 West
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Preliminary to
New Works
Music Week

The wanamaker Audito.
rum is giving a concert each
day this week at 2:30 i. NJ.
"Ampico
Interpretations"
THURSDAY - L ren h
and American composers,
interpreted by Brockway,
Nolavy, Copeland, Ornstein,
o. c. Roebling, baritone,
assisting.
No charge for admission.
First Gallery. New Building.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

out Of the channels Of private trade;
the extension of credits by the United
States government to the allies and
other European countries, amounting
to approximately $10.OO0,00O,OOO the
assembling of all inland and ocean
transportation and communication fa-
cllities; and the distribution Of food
stuffs through central organizations,
such as the interallied food commits
siOn."
Belligerent countries sustained by
credits from the United States had
made extensive contracts for food sup
plies, and upon the release Of ship
ping after the signing of the armistice
a heavy movement Of foodstuffs re-
suited. These contracts are about COM
plete, the credits extended by the
United States have been expended, and
the crux Of reconstruction has arrived ;
trade must return to the private chan
nels of finance, shipping, and barter
and the question of our future foreign
commerce is important. The war has
left the world In complicated polit,
ical, economical. Industrial, and social
situation, and few statesmen or econ.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
HERE'SNEW INDUSTRIAL MIX
Germans Insist on Holiday Work,
Then Strike When Troops
Arrive.

Berlin.-Possibly the strangest de-
velopment yet found in the German
industrial Situation has appeared at
the aniline dye works, located at Wolf
en-, near Hole.
Workers there demanded the privi-
lege of remaining at their posts on
German Memorial day, and when the
firm refused to permit this the work
men to the number Of 400 forced their
way into the Office Of the director and
compelled him to keep the plant open.
Gustav Noske, minister Of defense,
fearing trouble, sent brigade OF
troops to Wolfen, whereupon the work
ers struck because of the fact that
martial law was imposed by the pres
ence of the troops.
Employees Of the electric plant at
Ritterfield, near Wolfen, which sup
plies Berlin with current, have struck
in sympathy with the men at Wolfen,
so that Berlin Is threatened with loss
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
IMPORT TRADE FOR 1919
SHOWS BIG INCREASE.


Imports for the peace months of 1919 ending September show
the period of 1915
the first months of 1914 and $00O the first nine
months of 1913
study of the import table that compared with first
months of 1914 Asia has made the str the
market from for for
the 1919 period In this grand division Japan appears have scored the
greatest gains from $S0OO0OOO $272OOO00 The British East
Indies have advanced from $S30OOO to $22000 China from
S2900000 $06O0000O North America has also recorded remark
able conquest Of market the total increasing from 1851 for
the first nine months of 1914 100000 for 1919 In this division
Canada has scored the heavi$21 100000 $339OO000
South America shows of from S17300O00 to $4o1 OO
0Oo but slight falling compared with the 1918 PERIOD from
whence purchase materials for manufactures while from
Brazil which fast developing into manufacturing country there is
from for the first nine months of 1918 to $16OOO
900 for the 1919 period
We took from Oania during the first nine months of 1914 $685.
100000 worth of goods $2OOOoO worth from Australia and New
Zealand and for the 1919 period 100000 WORTH $6 from
Australia and New Zealand.
1919 period.
Naturally imports from Europe for these two periods show marked
falling industrial descriptions which have not been wholly
Of imports from Europe for the 1919 period
1921 100000 months of 1918 they $250O0
Of 1919 $4200000 Imports
Kingdom increased from $11900OOO for the 1918
for the 1919 PERIOD from France 490OOOO to
$7300O00O Italy $200o0o0 to $34000O00 from Denmark
the Netherlands Norway and Sweden from $2OOO00 to $6OOOOO
Switzerland $2 100000 $1700oO00 Span $0OoOOO to $685.
100000; Greece from $15,O000OO to $22,0000O0
imported worth Of goods from Austraungay
and Germany PERIOD 100000 worth for the
period $4,000 from Turkey 1918 and $20000O worth
in 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

merchant marine of the United King
dom totaled 20,100O00 gross tons. and
that of the United States 1,S75,000
gross tons. On August 1. 1919, the
American merchant marine totaled
S,160,409 gross tons, the total number
of vessels being 1851, which includ-
ed 1,071 new steamers, 5S eX-German
ships, and six eX-Austrlnn ships.
Production Costs Increased in Europe.
The cost of production in European
countries will be increased over the
pre-war period because of the change
in labor conditions. In the matter of
machinery and efficient methods OF
production, America may be counted
upon to keep well apace. The cost of
production and labor, and the in
creased shipping and banking facil-
tiles, as compared with pre-war COM
petition conditions, greatly favor the
American trader. The uncertain fac
tor in the immediate future of our for
eign trade is the unsolved problem of
foreign credit.
At the rates of exchange prevailing
October 6, 1915 bushel Of wheat
which costs $2.371a (. o. b. at our At
lantic ports, in terms of our money
abroad, would be worth abroad the
equivalent Of $2.74 In British money.
1888 in French money, $4.4S In 1tal-
ian money, and $13.47 in German
money. If the depreciation of Euro
pean moneys continues, or the rate OF
exchange becomes more abnormal, 1t
will probably restrict imports not only
of bread cereals, but also Of other
commodities, to the bare necessities,
and will constitute a powerful slim
illus in foreign countries to increase
production.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
HINTS FOR The
POULTRY GROWER

tuberculosis and internal worms
bring about greater losses to the pOul-
try industry than any other causes,
according to FL. D. Munroe, extension
poultry specialist of the Ohio State
University. Unsanitary conditions are
largely responsible. These may be
improved by rotation in the chicken
runs. Soil about permanent houses
may be plowed and cultivated crops
raised. Portable colony houses may
be used for growing chickens.
The legs of chickens suffering from
worms become paralyzed. Although
the fowls eat heartily they become
emaciated. No cure is known for the
worms; prevention is the only remedy
Birds suffering with tuberculosis be.
come emaciated and are often lame in
the left leg. The most reliable
evidence Of tuberculosis may be OBJ
tanned from a post-mortem examina-
! ton. White spots varying in size from
q pinhead to q. pea may be found
throughout the liver and spleen. White
Jumps Of turbercles varying in size
from pea to that Of hens egg may
be found on the intestines and body
walls. The lungs are rarely found to
be infected. The spleen is frequently
the first part affected.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Hope to Save Millions
in Fires by Breaking the
Matches While in Flame

When match breaking becomes a
national habit $50,OOO,OO0 a year will
be saved.
BY breaking matches-that is, Of
course, matches one uses in lighting
cigar, cigarette, pipe or gas stove
many fires that annually cause loss
of approximately $35,0OO,OOO will be
eliminated, according to a statement
by fire prevention authorities. And
to spread the gospel Of breaking
matches and preventing fires, nation
wide picture campaign Of education Is
to be started.
"Under existing conditions Ameri-
cas- fire losses are increasing year by
year," said Harvey Levey, educational
director Of film company that is to
produce the pictures. "There is only
one way it can be outdone-that is by
education. The fire departments are
doing the best they can. Until the
people are educated to back them up
America will continue to pay-nOt
only in money but in lives, and that
must be placed first"
The campaign will be put on in CO.
operation with efforts Of the bureau
Of forestry of the department Of ag.
riculture. Films showing every phase
of destruction by fire and Of methods
to defeat heavy fire losses will be ex
hibited in theaters in every commu
nifty in the country, Levey said.
The first essential, Levey said, is the
breaking Of lighted matches before
they are thrown away. Much less
chance will be afforded for a match tc
ignite adjacent combustible materials
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
CONCRETE FLOORS ARE BEST
Conservation Of Soluble Manure
Makes Big Returns In Shape Of
Various Farm Crops.

BY increasing the value Of manure
produced, concrete floors for feeding
stables will return their cost in about
one year, as shown by tests at the
Ohio experiment station. The extra
crop returns from manure kept on
concrete floors is due to the soluble
plant food In the manure; this seeps
away where earthen floors are used.
The cost of concreting floors gen.
orally amounts to about S. per animal
in the ordinary feeding stable and the
saving in manure Is equal to this
amount of every 1000 pounds in live
weight of steers or cattle fed for the
year, as compared with animals fed
on earth floors.
Concrete floors also make 1t easier
to provide better sanitary places for
animals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Use Two Hooks Instead of
One in Hanging Pictures

Never fasten picture wire to pic
ture so that. beginning at either side
of the picture In the back. 1t comes
up to the hook on the molding in such
a way that triangle is formed. While
not exactly a part Of picture framing,
the fastening of the wire or cord Is
most essential. for even the most beau
tifully framed picture should be 80
hung that the actual mechanism of
hanging is as inconspicuous as pos
sible. Therefore use two wires, fast
ening them so that they are parallel
with the sides Of the frame, and use
two hooks at the molding instead of
one. If you can use cord or wire
which blends in with the wall itself
so much the better.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
VICIOUS BULLS ARE SAFEST
Gentle Animal Is Cause Of Most Trou.
BILE, Because Little or No Pre-
caution Is Taken.

The gentle bull has as many victims
as the gun that isn't loaded, or the
hunter who Thought it was a deer"
It's the gentle bull that causes the
trouble in most cases. '"The bull had
never before shown an ugly DISPOSE
tion," says one clipping. "The bull
had always been considered gentle"
says another; and so on through the
list. Because the victims thought the
bulls gentle, they took no precautions,
which leads us to say: Never trust a
gentle bull! Better look down the
barrel of a rifle! Bulls, like cold
storage eggs, should always be consid-
cred bad" friend wisely said the
other day. Warning about vicious
bulls is seldom necessary, for nobody
trusts them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
ATTENTION GIVEN TO
FEEDING FALL PIGS
Improvement in Their Care Is
Urged by Professor EWard.
System Of Feeding Cafeteria" Style
and Types Of Houses Attract
Comment-Pigs Are Pushed
Along From Start to Finish.

At the Iowa agricultural experiment
station at Ames, great deal of atten.
ton has been given to fall pigs. Prof.
John M. Evvard, chief of swine pro-
ductipn, has been leader in advocat-
ing an increase in the number of fall
pigs and in the improvement of their
care. His system of feeding them
cafeteria style" and his types of hog
houses have attracted much attention.
Professor Evvard says:
"For a number of years the animal
husbandry section of the experiment
station has been feeding pigs that
come in the last days of August or
during September. We push them
from start to finish, until in April, and
it is not unusual for them to weigh
around $50 pounds, not so bad for pigs
Of eight months of age, fed right
through the cold winter. Our fall pigs
gain practically as well as our spring
pigs. We have had fall pigs return us
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
of her electric supply. Martial law in
the district has been ordered by the
authority Of President Ebert and Min
lister Noske.
SHELLS STILL PERIL FRENCH
Old Ammunition Blown Up by Fires
In Area Devastated by
Germans.

Laon, France.-Residents of the dew
astated districts of France are still
fleeing from bursts of shell and shrap-
mel. The new menace Is caused by
small fires, which frequently set of
the shells that have been piled up.
In the desolate fields thousands of
unexploded shells have been picked
up by German prisoners, and, though
there are details hauling them away
and exploding them in remote valleys
every day, there are still long ranks
of them everywhere.
Sparks from locomotives and from
small fires, where battlefield rubbish
Is being burned, occasionally set fire
to patches Of dry weeds, and the ac-
cidental bursts are numerous.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
HETEROGENEOUS FEEDS NEEDED
To Make Hogs Gain Rapidly and
Economically They Must Have
Other Feed Than Corn.

Some heterogeneous supplement must
be supplied to make hogs gain rapidly
and economically when they are given
the run Of the cornfleld to do their
own harvesting. At least part of this
supplement may be In the form Of a
roughage such as alfalfa, clover or
soy-bean pasture. If provision has not
been made to have clover. alfalfa or
rape pasture In the field adjoining the
corn or II soy beans have not been
planted In the corn or In an adjacent
field, then 1t Is essential to feed some
nitrogenous supplement such as tank
age. linseed oil meal or middlings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

Observation-Disclosures, cotton, wheat
and wheat flour made up 40 per cent
Of the total export trade In agricul-
tural products during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1910. The total value
Of agricultural exports was $685.
o33,924. This amount of agricultural
exports exceeded by more than S6oO,-
100000 the total imports of all prod
ucts to the United States. These fig
ures represent large increase over
figures for pre-war years, the total ex-
ports Of all products for the United
States In 1914 being $2,329. 6S4,9
Increase Duo to War.
This increase In foreign commerce
was caused by the war and was made
possible by four major war measures,
says the bureau Of markets Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. "These four war measures were
The taking of international commerce
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
FOREIGN MARKETS FOR FARM
PRODUCTS PRESENT PROBLEM
Oller in Western Mill
Stripped by Skating

Vina. Nev.--With every stitch
OF clothing stripped from his
body, G. W. Pearl, an oiler, EN-
ployed In the mill of the Olym-
pic Mines company, was picked
up from the floor of the mill by
fellow employees and found to
have suffered no serious injury,
despite the fact that he was
whirled around rapidly NOV
ing shafting several times.
Pearl was oiling the line shaft
ing In the mill when his cloth
ing was entangled in n set
screw on the shafting. The
clothing held fast for a few sec
onds and he was pulled onto
the shafting and whirled around.
How many times he went
around he could not tell, but
when his clothes finally gave
way he was shot to the floor of
the mill and had nothing on but
his shoes.
He has a few bruises to show
for his experience.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Vast Total Of Exports Past Fiscal YeaReconstructon Gives
Uncertain Aspects to Future Trade Acknowledgement
Marine Advances Nations Commercial interests
Production Costs Increase in Europe

omlsts have ventured to outline
definite program for the reconstruc-
ton period.
An important and as yet indeter-
minable factor in foreign trade during
the coming months Is the result of the
produce more and consume less
campaign being waged in Europe. If
the campaign meets with general re-
Spouse 1t will result in continued use
of substitutes, less rapid return to nor
NAL consumption, and Il decreased de-
mand for American products.
Prior to the war the United States
enjoyed foreign market rather than
foreign trade. Buyers came to the
American markets, established credits
with American banks, bought and paid
for our products, contracted for ship
ping In units of the currency and
weights of their own country, and In
vessels flying the flag of their own ma
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
False Interpretations Of
Providence and Wonders

We are guilty Of false interpreta-
lions Of providence and wonders when
we either make those to be miracles
that are none, or when we put false
sense upon those that are real; when
we make general events to have a
private aspect, or particular accidents
to have some universal Specification.
Though both these may seem at first to
have the strictest appearance Of re-
ligion, yet they are the greatest usur-
pations Of the secrets Of the Almighty
and objectionable Prescriptions on his
high prerogatives Of punishment and
reward.-Thomas Sprat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

ton. The entire transactions were on
basis of New York or American sea-
board. and required only very lin
tied knowledge of the factors of for
eign trade on the part of the Ameri-
can vendor. In only limited way
can it be said that American trade
has heretofore penetrated foreign
markets.
Perhaps the greatest single factor
in our future foreign trade in agricul-
tural products Is the American mer-
chant marine. On June 80, 1914, the