davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

HROM painting signs on ex-
+ pres. wagon. at 50 cent.
wagon to portraits of
members of nearly every
rcyal family in Europe, to say moth
ing Of their friends and advisers, is
The distance travelled in the last
twenty years by Seymour M. Stone,
an American artist who returned to
this country last February after
fifteen years abroad and has, Just
completed in Washington portraits
Of the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, with their three
children. He has also been commits
stoned to paint the portrait of Balm
bridge Colby, Secretary of State.
The first exhibition in this country
Of Mr.. Stones work will be held at
the Corcoran Art Gallery, and will
include his portraits of Mrs. Patrick
Ramsay, wife of the First Secretary
Of the British Legation at Stock
holm, whose brother, Commander
Ramsay, R. n, was married last
year to Princess Patricia of Con-
aaught; of Countess Bonde, wife of
Count Nils Bonde, the newly ap-
pointed Military Attache of the
swedish Legation at Washington;
Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan, wife of
the former American Minister to
denmark; Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris,
vie OF the American Minister to
sSeden; Mrs. Charles Patterson,
wife Of Colonel Patterson, of the
teneral Staff, U. S. A; Princess
aarle Feodrovna, of Saxe-Alten-
'urs, and photographs of many
eneF paintings which have been on
view IN European capitals, but will
De seen here for the first time.
The Ramsay Group
Mrs Ramsay's portrait. showing
M with her little son and daughter,
christopher and Pamela, the chill
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Japan's Growing Naval Power

tlculars Of these latter ships. There
is said to be controversy over their
armament. 1t is proposed to arm
them with either twelve 16-inch or
eight 17-inch guns, and there ap-
pears to be some opposition to arm
ing them with the short lived, slow
firing 18inch guns with their great
range and Furnishing power. The
japanese ordnance experts received
their training in England and the
introduction of an 18-inch gun into
the British service is known to have
had a marked influence upon the
Japanese.
In addition to these ships the Jap
anese are building four battle
cruisers that, it is said, will be supe-
rior to the Hood and the American
ships under construction.
While America is Indifferent to
the value of scout cruisers, the
japanese are building them in
numbers. Their program calls for
twenty-five of these ships in 1924.
Five vessels are complete, eight are
on the stocks and more will be laid
down presently.
All japanese warships are char
acterized by their large cruising
radius. In future wars Japan
means to take the offensive as the
best means of defense. This car
ries the scene of battle far from
japanese shores and in this way
the offensive gives greater security
than any other form of warfare.
/ The plan Of operation is to con-
duct dashing offensive with all
the naval power she can muster and
to leave the problems of home de-
fense to the ships of the second line.
Her navy is at present carrying
out this plan.
The Drcadnought Fleet
The battle fleet, consisting of
four dreadnoughts carrying twelve
14-inch guns, one dreadnought car
rying twelve 12-inch guns and fou,
battle cruisers of twenty-sever
knots speed carrying eight 12-incl
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

have be sure your skirt is amply
full for long, easy steps and for
climbing. A tight skirt which neces-
states short, jerky steps is utterly
fatiguing. If you start at midday,
nights are much colder, and you will
keenly appreciate a sweater or coat.
And remember that you have to
come home as we'll as go out, and an
overnight hike puts considerable
dirt on dainty colored garments.
Then food, which to many is the
chief feature in camping. If you
are going Saturday afternoon and
come back Sunday evening, it means
four meals, and four meals is four
meals, and though your stomach is
patient apd long suffering, it won't
suffer forever, and when camping it
is your duty and privilege to be
agreeable, and indigestion is not.
Therefore do not carry strictly
"picnic" rations, for while "weeners"
and cookies are not deadly for one
meal, they are formidable for four.
Just remember you are going to
eat breakfast, dinner and supper,
and provide accordingly, for with a
coffeepot, boiler and frying pan you
can have a varied menu.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

houses, but walk mile east on the
beach just by the end Of the board
walk and there are delightful shelter
ing sand dunes and the whole ocean
before YOU.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
OUT in the
city? Sure enough.
1t is very successfully

city! Sure enough.
1t is very successfully
and enthusiastically
zone BY dwellers in New York and
0''0kiyn, and if they can find coun-
"!and solitude, dwellers in no other.
a'y should have great difficulty"
But it is different with men, and
asy probably got used to roughing
arss in the army, anyway" you
ky.
LET these are not men, but girls,
@-A hot even "out- door girls" but
sa's 70 whom the possibilities of out
:. ooors is brand-new idea.
ies," comes the doubtful answer,
sa' now do they like it and how do
tsey Do it.a
a. 70 liking it, you will have to
~ss my word for it. They do, in
Hy, enthusiastically and increas-
~ IT were writing on the
''fy Of recreation / could give
any excellent reagong for the inter-
~ sae novelty, the quiet, the beauty
NE night, the sunset, the stars,
aa"n and the camp fire and
.Asy others, but here the fact will
sse 10 suffice.
Camp Essentials
~ 70 how TO do it, that is the
s.'a'' and first the necessary equip
A. Each girl should have a wool
As' rubber blanket or poncho
T. 4s'heoat, to prevent herself and
= asw from coming to too intimate
ssAsnity. The rubber blanket is
s.a on the ground, and then on
Il - ~ she rolls in her wool blanket.
i.s sns wants a tin cup, tin plate,
I iork and spoon, soap, tooth
s.' s' towel, comb, extra pair Of
1ss and, IL the camp il 10 be
water, her bathing suit.
= aas IN lucky enough 10 have a
g with comfortable adjust
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Choosing the Party

As to getting up your party and
keeping all serene while out a leader
who IL accustomed to camping and
knows the country is a help, par
tlcularly if the others have confidence
in her ability to "look after them,'
but she is far from essential. The
real issue is the getting out 6f doors
and loving it when you get there.
But is it safe for girls to sleep out
alone so? Why not? There is
safety in numbers, and when camp
ing no one seeks amusement parks
and excursion beaches, but the places
that are beautiful in themselves.
And such can be found which re-
quire neither much time nor money
TO reach them.
Near New York CITY are the pali-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
How to Camp Out in Comfort

able straps it is the ideal way to
"pack," but compact and easily car
ried blanket roll is readily achieved,
and this amount of luggage is not
too heavy for any girl to carry
moderate distance.
Then what to wear, and if clothes
can make or mar a dance they can
make or mar you as we'll as the
hike. Beginning with the most i'm
portant, shoes, disabuse yourself of
any cherished idea of what is pretty
in footgear and consider only good
sense and utility.
AS with all normal shoes |'hik-
ing" shoe should have a straight
inner line, a roomy toe, low, broad
heel and flexible shank, and if you
have been wearing a size shorter or
narrower than you ought to have,
when you get these shoes get the
size you ought. And don't wear silk
or thin Isle or thin cotton stockings,
or you will soon not be wearing
any, but very likely blsters where
the stockings used to be. And a
perfectly good pair of stockings
. ruined.
Wear Heavy Stockings
Wear good or heavy cotton, and
be sure they are long enough in the
| feet 30 your toes can stretch and
grip at ease. AS to the rest of your
clothes, wear things which you don't
care what happens to them. There
Is enough restraint in this life with.
out suffering from clothes conscious
ness on camping trip. If you try
| TO slide through some barbcd wire
and miscalculate your size and the
wire corrccts your error have on
| things whose fate is matter of no
concern to you. In other words,
wear your oldest clothes. II you
have guch on hand wear them; If
your wardrobe never included any
thing practical and you have TO buy,
nothing is more durable than Khaki
boomers or knickers, with shirt or
1 MILDLY and full short skirt.
| II you are wearing things you
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

another of their two children, Billy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
The Ramsay Croup

Mrs. Ramsay's portrait, showing
aef With her little son and daughter,
christopher and Pamela, the chill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
Why We Entered the War.

Senator Lenroot is accused by the
New York Evening Post of "sneering
and snarling" and making faces
across the sea" because he uttered
some plain truths about our part in
the war. "The fact is" said he, chat
we entered the war not to save the
people of Europe, but to save the
liberty and independence of the United
States" Monstrous! cry the echoes
of the president, who would have us
believe that we entered the war out of
sheer altruism. But just suppose that
there had been no attacks upon ship
ping in which Americans were inter-
ested, no destruction of American
lives and property, no interference
with American travel, no plots and in
trigues here against our peace and in
tegrity, and no menace of conquest
of America after western Europe had
been subjugated by the Hunnish
hordes- anybody in his right
senses suppose that Woodrow Wilson
would have asked congress to declare
war against Germany ?-Harvey's
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
Some Holsteins. Eli?

A new world record price for Hol-
n-Friesian cows was established at
the auction held at the state fair
grounds when $4,000 was paid for
Pabst Korndyke Cornfower, a cham
pion COW that in IS days broke the
previous 9O-day milk and butter rec
ord. She was entered by the Pabst
stock farm, Oconomowoc, Wis, and
bid in by Gustav Pabst Of the Holly
hook farm, Dousman, Wis.
The sale of Alcartra King. Sylvia,
the two months old son of lilly Alcar-
ira, worlds champion milk producing
COW in .semiofficial tests, was one of
the leading events. The calf drew a
big ovation from the 1000 buyers and
spectators when he was put into the
ring. Bidding started at $4,000 be-
fore the applause had died away. 1t
continued in $4,000 jumps until $780,
900 had been reached in 20 minutes.
Guesses hazarded by mahy spectators
and buyers who have attended previ-
GUS shows on the probable sale price
proved wild when the auctioneer, un-
able to bulge the price above 1000
sold the calf to A. c., Hardy and w.
R. Show of Brockville, Ont.
Scores Of other purebred Holsteins
brought enormous prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
Townley Apparently Doomed.

Townley Apparently Doomed.
The progress Of Townleyism and
the North Dakota blight in Minnesota.
hot to mention the monster open air
meetings which it is said are features
OF, the areoplane campaign now being
conducted by the big boss, is sure
something to brighten, but the ques-
ton prompts itself, is it getting votes?
Does it convince and is the impression
lasting? Does it not SAVIOR more of
the circus than Of the forum, and will
not the finish he in keeping? Stories
Of how Townley is Slipping, how his
following in this and that section are
dwindling are frequent and are to be
taken with the proverbial grain Of
salt, still the fact stands out that he
lis not gaining and that his ardent
supporters of two years ago now
lack the steam of that period. This is
especially so in the Red River valley,
which is always fertile ground for
the dreamer. Reports from that Sec
ton, and they are fairly authentic,
are not Townley's way, and il the vote
bears out the numerous estimates be-
ing made the North Dakota idea is
doomed as far as Minnesota is con-
cerned. True, nonpartisan league eff
forts have been transferred to the
first and second districts and with
known results in the matter of the
leagues strong box, but the propa-
ganda lacks the pep which always
features such efforts up in the valley.
Chapman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

We wish to announce that we are
authorized and prepared to do cleo
trical wiring and all electrical work
as heretofore done by the power COM
pany. We will endeavor to keep at
all times a complete line of electrical
goods bulbs, fiat irons, electric
washers, vacuum cleaners, fans and
other devices needed in connection
with the use Of electric light and
power in the home and office Clair
I. Kaliher. oslo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

The storm on Tuesday night is re-
ported to have uprooted many trees in
the country districts. In Princeton
several limbs were stripped from tree
trunks and slight damage was sus-
tanned by buildings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
Johnny on the Job.

When mother and her brood started
for town the weather was threatening
so she did not go unprepared. In due
time they stepped off the crowded
train at the station. "Have you got
all the umbrellas, Johnny?'' was her
first question. 81 should say 1 had,'
said the boy. 81 had three when j
started and now I've got fve.".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10
A Stickler for Details.

"You two will remain here" derect-
ed the lieutenant. Eve have reason to
believe this trench is mined. If there
is an explosion you will blow whis-
tie"
.Yessir," agreed the downtrodden
buck. "Do we blow it going up or
coming down ?"-Legion,t Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-10

Robt. H. King took Jacob and Joseph
Wolf of Greenbush to Aitkin county
last week, where each Of them pur-
chased a tract Of land They are well
pleased with the country there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

The case of the State against c. B
Van Alstine and son and w. E. Cooper
and son, and a man by the name of
James, was heard in probate court yes
terday, the defendants being charged
with hunting deer with dogs. Judge
Henderson found the defendants guilty
and imposed fines of 800 each and
costs upon C. B. Van Alstine and w
E. Cooper The case against young
Van Alstine and young Cooper was
dismissed. The man James did not
appear for trial.
r. z. Thomas, deputy game warden
for Northern Idaho, w. H. Heather
shaw, game warden for Boundary
and Bonner counties, Mr.. Ransom Q
S. Marshall of Spokane, and A. J. Kent
were witnesses for the state.
The defendants admitted that dogs
belonging to the Cooper family were
with them on the hunt which took
place Sunday but claimed that neither
If the two dogs would run deer any
distance.
Deputies Thomas and Heathershaw
state that the game department OF the
state is making strenuous effort to
nut a stop to hunting deer with dogs.
They cite that the law is being vlo-
lated II the hunter goes into the woods
with a dog, unless the dog is under
leash or a permit is carried allowing
the dog to he used in hunting down
nredatory animals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

In the course of a few weeks the
Swift Map Co. contemplates the open
ing of its principal western factory in
Spokane from which factory the bust
ness from eastern and some western
states will be handled. It is not pro-
posed to discontinue the manufactur-
ing of the Swift puzzle maps in this
city, states A. A. Mcintyre, president
of the company.
Mr. Mcintyre states that his COM
pany has closed a deal for the pur-
chase OF two story building in Spo-
kane at Sprague and Mongolia streets,
to be used for factory purposes. A
considerable sum will be spent for
new machinery and equipment and the
newly purchased building will be re-
modelled.
The Swift Map company was organ
ized here several months ago by A. A
Mcintyre and many local people own
stock in the concern. The company
has met with great success and the
stockholders believe that the puzzle
maps being manufactured will find
more and more of a market as they be-
come better known.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
Try Suit Against CITY

The case of James Broad against the
Village of Bonners Ferry is being
heard in the federal court which con-
vened in Coeur d'Alene yesterday.
In this suit the plaintiff seeks to re-
cover some $4,000 from the village of
Bonners Ferry, claiming this amount
due him on his contract for paving
done last fall. Broad's bid on the paw
ing contract was in the neighborhood
of $27 900. Some of the work contem-
plated was not completed and Broad
was paid according to work completed
The amount he is suing for is the
difference between the sum he was
paid for work done and the amount
of his bid.
o. G. Wilson, city attorney, and E
NJ. Flood, are representing the towns
interests in the case. G. w. Megquier
chairman of the street and alley com
mittee of the town board: o. r. Stoo-
key, town treasurer and Jack Mac
namara, who was acting clerk at the
time the contract was let, are in
Coeur dAlene as witnesses for the
city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
FACTS And FIGURES OF
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Here are some cold facts about the
American Red Cross and its activities:
In an average month this year the
Red Cross aided 423,SSS adults and
lOl,755 children in Europe.
Fifteen hundred new members were
added to the life-saving service of the
Red Cross last year.
Thirty-five states have adopted a
uniform method of nursing in connec-
ton with the Red Cross.
Last year the Red Cross aided more
than 10000 victims of unavoidable di-
saster in $50 communities.
Intensive influenza instruction has
been general throughout the North
western division during the last year
Since rehabilitation the Red Cross
has kept in constant touch with fami-
lies OF 100000 soldiers, sailors and
marines.
The Red Cross is helping to bring
back to health more than 26000 men
who are still in hospitals as a result
of the war.
The management cost at national
headquarters and at the fourteen di-
visions is less than per cent of total
expenditures.
The Red Cross has identified and
photographed the graves of $4,000
American soldiers, and has sent 5S 900
of these records to relatives and
friends.
Last year the United States spent
$40 per capita for candy and less than
20 cents per capita protecting and de-
velOping the health of the nation.
In less than twenty minutes after
the September explosion in Wall
Street. over rs Red Cross nurses and
35 field directors were assisting the
stricken.
Following the explosion in Wall
Street in September. thousands of rel
atives received prompt information
from tho lists of dead and wounded
prepared bv the Red Cross.
Nearly 40 of the 10S chapters of the
Northwestern division already have
established home service work. and in
many others plans for its extension are
being considered.
Over 1000 public health nurses have
been furnished to American commu-
mites by the Red Cross as leaders in
health education and for instruction in
sanitation and hygiene.
More than $4,000 American commu-
mites during last year received Red
Cross aid in the adoption of precau-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16
TO APPOINT
new JUDGE

With Judge Flynn's decision that he.
will elect TO live in Occur d'Alene
with Judge Dunns election to the su-
preme bench, Governor Davis will
have hard knot to cut when it comes
to the choice of judge of the eighth
judicial district made vacant by Judge
bench Judge Flynn has made no for
NAL statement but to members of the
local bar he has stated that owing to
the fact that his children are in school
at Coeur d'Alene he finds it more eX-
pedient to live in Coeur d'Alene than
in Standpoint and for that reason ex-
poets to remove his family there the
first of the year.
With the appointment of Judge Flynn
some years ago when the judges OF
the eighth district were increased to
two, he was living at Coeur d'Alene.
but became the resident judge here,
Judge Dunn already on the bench, be-
ing a resident of Coeur d'Alene. If
Judge Flynn now elects as senior
iudge to live at Coeur d'Alene, mem
DefS OIL Ine lDCdi Ddl 4uuintplA thD
cancy should come to this end Of the
district for appointment by the COVER
nor. Occur dAlene, it is expected
will maintain that the removal Of
Judge Dunn to the supreme bench will
make the vacancy occur in that end of
the district and that the appointment
should be made from there. Attorneys
Mcfarland and NcNaughton are said
to be candidates from Occur d'Alene
for the vacancy and Captain A. H
Connor and G. Fl. Martin have an
nounced their candidates. from Sand
point. The Standpoint aspirants point
out that Judge Flynn, being the senior
Judge now, should have the right OF
selection of his location at Occur a.
Alene and with his removal there the
vacancy occurs at this end Of the dis
trict In addition it is also pointed
out that when the governor has the
vacancy to fill the first of the year,
he should bear in mind that Occur d.
Alene is now accredited with a SUI
preme Judge and an attorney general
in the division of political plums in
the north.-Pend d'Oreille Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-11-16

uonary methods against disease and
disaster, or in mitigating suffering.
Between July, 1917, and February,
1919, the Junior Red Cross made more
than 15,500,000 articles with a total
value of more than $10,000,0OO. and
contributed nearly 100000 incash.
OF all the babies now alive in the
| United States one in ten will die be-
fore it is a year old. OF these deaths,
65 per cent will be absolutely need
less, the results of ignorance and
carelessness.
At the present time there are at
work in the Northwestern division, 20
nurses responsible solely to the Red
Cross, and IL who receive part pay
or other support from the organiza-
ton.
Last year $4,000 women, through the
Red Cross, completed courses in home
care of the sick and learned basic
facts in the prevention of disease.
(There are annually in the United
States over 100000 deaths from pre-
ventable disease and accidents.)
The Red Cross teaches home hy-
giene, care of the sick, first aid, die
tetics, life saving, thrift and commu-
nifty service 1t provides health cen
ters, public health nurses, home ser
vice. care for service men, help in dis
asters, relief in Europe, information
services.
National Red Cross funds are COM
posed principally of voluntary contri-
buttons. The fifty cents of the mem
bership dollar" which is allotted to
the national treasury. is returned with
interest to its own community through
division and national activities.
During the last year the department
of nursing of the Northwestern divi-
sion completed 158 classes in home
hygiene and care of the sick Certifi-
Gates were granted 2,124 students. In
Idaho. Oregon and Washington, 30
nurses were employed in instruction
work.
At the Oregon Agricultural college
and the University of Oregon, Red
Cross courses in home hygiene are
compulsory for students majoring in
home economics. Many high schools
are installing these courses.
Up to June, 1920, 435 chapters were
actively engaged in disease-preven-
tive work. At that time the health
department of the Red Cross had 512
representatives serving at SO public
health hospitals, where 30,422 patients
received aid.