davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-02-06
May csds Pan Of Siberia.

I>ondon.-A Moscow dispatch quotes
\ Dorpat report ns saying TINT Al.
mirai Kolchak, head Of the Omrk gov
crnmcni. has notified the United
states government that he will csde
part Of Siberia to Japan unless the
allies send further assistance TO the
white armies 10 save Russia.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
4. w. va Found Guilty.

Tacoma. wash.-A jury, trying thIr'
ty.six supposed Industrial Workers OF
the World on n charge ~ criminal syn
dIonllmn. returned verdict OF guilty
sfirr being out fifiy oieiii hours
The state herald., 1920-02-06
New Zealand Remains Wet.

Wellington, New Zealnnd.-By rrn'
son Of the failure Of tho prohibition
i,,s TO obtain n majority Of the votes
In the recent mo license" referendum.
New Zcninnd will remain wet.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
REPORTED THAT BLACK SEA
TOWNS FALL INTO BoLsHE.
WIKI HANDS.
POLES KILL OFFICERS
ukRAlNIANs CAPTURE ODESSA
WITH AID OF kHERsoN
REGULARS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

London, Feb. IA Moscow wireless
dispatch reports that the Esthonian
authorities have arrested General Bal
akovitch, n former officer Of the Rus
sian northwest army, who Is said to
have been the captor Of General Yu-
denltch.
The dispatch says Polish division
In Siberia has mutinied and murdered
its officers and Joined the Bolsheviki.
1t also asserts that General Seme-
nOfrs troops have Joined the Reds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT


WASHINGTON. Oct 9-The crop-
reporting board Of the bureau Of crop
estimates. department of agriculture
this afternoon made public the follow
Ing estimates, based on October / re-
ports Of its correspondents
Winter Production. $50 SAL
ooa bushels yield per acre. 15.6 bushels.
compared with December estimate or
IA
Spring Production. 21s.oe7. :
900 bushels, q decrease Of 1s.3s7O0o
bushels from the September estimate.
Yield per acre liz bushels. as COM
pared with December estimate or
nine bushels.
All Production. 75o.6fs.oOo
bushels. a decrease OF 10 So. 600
bushels in the September estimate;
yield per acre II bushels. compared
with December estimate Of I2s
bushels.
Comp oduction. s.21s.1e2. 900
bushels an Increase OF s4.s43.ooO
bushels in the September estimates
Condition, ss.1 compared with a ten
vera average Of rs. yield per acre 81
bushels. compared with a December
estimate IF 2s.s bushels
oats-Pr oductton. 1444ss2 600
bushels. an increase of 2.523. coo
bushels in the September estimate:
yield per acre 35.2 bushels. compared
with December estimate Of PA.
White potatoes-Production 4f4.-
9ss.ooo bushels. an increase of 2.053.-
600 bushels il the September estimate,
condition. SCI compare dwith a ten
year average Of ia Yield PEI acre.
e. u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
Film PRopAGANDA IrNPOPUTAR

Movie fans Will Win the plaudlts Of ongau6eE-
people il they enter nationwide protest against
The plan announced by campaign managers Of the
great parties spread elaborate program Of pro-
raganda over the screens II motion picture houses
heed public sentiment thy viii be wary when the film
propagandists come around.
Almost since entered the Ameri-
can has been able drop into film show house
fcr half hours entertainment without being "four
miuuted" by amateur orators and admonshed by lee
lures and appeals the screen to do this TO
do that. And just film fans were congratulatnis
themselves the prospect Of relief looking
Us calm and peaceful enjoyment of picture play
comic recreation the close OF the day they
threatened with pestilence political propa-
ganGa.
Patrons of the movies go 5e amused enter
tanned and pay their money to that end. TO
tribute TO the campaign funds propaganda of either
or ANY psfty 81 is taking mean advantage Of the
ordinary citizen TO compel him lose the money
he has paid for his amusement else submit pro
paganda lie has no desire to see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
COULD ANYTHING BE Palmer

ANY woman who abhors war and believes in the
traditions which the and stripes
the symbol should before she casts her ballot this fau
read carefully the OF the much discussed league of
nations and ask herself these questions.
DO its provisions abolish and make il here
after impossible
Article OF tae league SAYS
The members of the league undertake to respo
and preserve again<t aggression the ter
roral integrity and existing political independence Of
all members OF the eague"
This is something that far in the history of the
world has been accomplished by conferences.
treaties notes.
Article II says. Any war or threat Of war.
whether Immediately affecting Of the members OF
the league is hereby declared matter OF
to the whole league"
President Wilson himself said al the dinner With
the foreign relations committee: 1T. 1.-THE eague) viii
prevent war Nothing viii prevent but il will
bring about the discussion before the beginning OF war
If the world should be troubled again" President
Wilson told Serbia and Rcumania when they demurred
certain features Of the league covenant the
anees which will be given you will pledge that the
United States will army and feet the
ocean"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
BETTER PICTURES IN PROSPECT.

Competition IS a good thing, provided i IS legit-
II viii, therefore. be welcome news the pa
OF the movie shows hear there IS every
prospect OF competition beginning make itself felt
he production of picture films says Christ
ian Science Monitor Unti about so per cent of
the films have come from limited number of produc-
in the United States, but within the last twelve
months several large companies have organized
in Great Britain and their influence viii evidently
begin TO be felt With the coming of effective competi
ton. better class of films viii have be turned out
people will not pay watch poor show when there
hrst-cass films to be seen elsewhere. The dram
atzng OF welknown novels for the einematograph
been increasing Of late and. while there have been
excellent productions others would
the authors II they them. and only dis
audiences acquainted with the stories 10 be
hoped that competition viii bring some improve
men in this respect
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
SUGAR PROFITEERS LOSE.

There viii be little public sympathy spec
ulators who according to Boston sugar man, have
lost fortunes consequence CT manpulations the
market shrinkage of $3.50 100000 in the value of
stocks, as reported will bear heavily, may be
sure legitimate holders of sugar.
All sympathy for distresses growing out Of the
situation OF the last few viii be gen
eral the people who muleted not
only but frequently have been unable to supply their
ueeds any price
The Boston who has been enlighteniug the
attorney general of Massachusetts,, FAR testi
mosy is available gives few details Of the manipula-
tions but fair inference from the report that
unconscionabe boarding Of Ivy interests is
the explanation ONLY Of the high prices THAI have
been exacted but Of the scarcity Of the commodity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
ROBERTSDALE

Robertsdale church services. sunday
school at 1000, morning service at ii.
evening services begin at 1880. every
ono is welcome
Mrs G. Buell. Of Indianapolis blvd.
VAS business visitor in Chicago we'd
nesday
Mrs. sam Ingrahm who is for the
present staying with her daughter.
Mrs o. Biesser OF Myrtle avenue. is
visiting friends and relatives at Jo-
let. H.. for a few days.
Mrs. Arthur strass and Mrs n.
Thiesson Of indianapolis Blvd. were
Chicago shoppers IN Chicsgo on Fri
day
Mrs Hegadorn OF wlnsor Park spent
Thursday with her daughter. Mrs. II.
Breckinan Of Atchison avenae
The Marquette club met at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Rafter on Wednesday
afternoon. Several games of pedro
We're played progressively and prizes
were awarded to Mrs J. Blau3 FIRST
Mrs A Stress, second and Mrs F.
spears. consolation. after the games
Mrs Rafter served a dainty lunch
con
Mrs. J. Troyer Of indianapolis PIvd
entertained her cousin. Mrs c. Town
send and daughter Of Los Angeles
Cal. last week
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ness returned
70 their home on Indianapolis Blvd.
from their vacation which they spent
visiting relatives al Bunalo ana Ro-
chester. ~ y.
airs H. r. Golding or Myrtle ave
nue. and MIS-. Fl. Breckman os Atchi-
son avenue visited AIRS. Frank White
on Thursday evening Al the Wesley
hospital IN Chicago. AIRS. white whose
home Is Ii Hammond WAS operates on
for appendicitis last week
About ten homes were robbed in
fhe West Park addition 81 Thursday
morning. between the hours os j and
o'clock The robbery wasn't dis
covered until the people got Up IA the
morning ana found their doors ana
windows open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
WARS DISCARDS

The breakup OF the Austro-Hungarian empire and
the revolution In Russia left half million pris-
opers without government for them. The
swift changes in power kept the engross-
ed in problems at home. with lttleS bought spare
for lost prisoners. Now the pttiful plight Of this
million has engaged the attentiou CT humanitarans:
the American Red Cross has contributed 81 900 900
and various governmental agencies other equip
for restoring these unfortunates their homes
These half million souls good enough for can
non FOLDER once, captured by the enemy. have been
allowed angush since November, 1915. in alien
lands heartbreaking These prisoners
Of war victims Of the wars aftermath IL i re-
proach that their repatriation long post
poned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

pies, biackheads, etc, and do not e.
1ectuaIy remove them The mos
effective way to have an absolutely
clear skin with an abundance Of good
healthy color IS 10 make the body
healthy and this can best be done
~ the use Of Yeast In the scientlfil
tests amazing results were obtained
III tae cure of skin diseases and facial
blemishes. OF course, you cannot ex-
pect yeast to 90 it all. The funda-
mental rules Of health must be OBJ
served. The face should be kept
properly cleaned, and sweet, fried or
indlgescibie foods should be avoided
IN the diet. Outdoor exercise should
also De taken whenever possible; do
not stay oooped up IN the house-if
you can, take a brisk walk with
genial companions.
Women who ike clear skin y
good healthy color are obtair
astoundlngly satisfactory results i
ing yeast as form Of facial az.
cation, which they apply at nigh
fore retiring The following !
recipe generally used:
Make a paste with yeast and yoar
favorite lotion. Apply this gener-
ously over the face and neck upon
retiring. In the morning wash it OF
with clear cold water. using q good
soap. After thoroughly washing of
in this way, rinse twice with clear
cold water. a wash cloth will helm
materially in removing the yeast
paste. Use water alone IN rinsinz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
THE CONTRAST.


we admire YOU" said Governor Lowden, address
ing Senator Harding for the dignity selfresran
with which you discuss public questions"
This touches of the vital issues of the cam
pagn. Dignity and selfrestraint qualities really
Essential in who seeks to govern 10000 600 OF
people. The striking fact that it possible
necessary, draw such contrast in serious cam
pagn for the presidency OF the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09
RECALLING MOONEY

n the who eXpgoded a bomb IN wall street
shall be captured convicted viii President Wilson
and the members of his administration work zeal
ously secure communication OF sentence as they did
in the of the who convicted of bombing
a preparedness parade in San Francisco,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09


We believe that there available
times all the that the American people
but appears that the shortage far less than
represented Otherwise there could have been the
losses asserted 70 have been suffered By hold
% the commodity when the price began to slump
Popular opinion will hold this until there Is
70 the contrary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

IT sTTRS PRIDE in a mothers heart these days
TO her holding the music for the cornet
player in the village band day may be post
master.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

EVEN COX's staunehest admirers have yet
claimed that his election would bring reduction in
the price of bootleg liquor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

GOVERNMENT PROCESSES, as demonstrated by
the speed made in demobilizing her army TO peace
strength to be longdrawn affairs Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

a BRAVE MAN may be down temporarily hut no
red-blooded will take the without resistance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

SOME FOLKS are particular that they insist
on pasteurizng the milk OF human kindness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

AMERICAN BUSINESS men may trade with
soviet Russia but it is safe bet that transactions
will be c. o. D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

$50 yield per acre 1s5 pounds of lint.
compared with December estimate of
1f.330.000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09

CANDIDATES NEVER understand why voters
office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-09


The handiest time, OF course. to
take a bath is upon arising IN tire
morning, or before retiring at night.
but for the average person. he best
time for cold bath is about three
hours after breakfast The system
is then fortified TO bear the shock
and establish the necessary reaction.
A cold bath should rot be taken
either Immediately before Ut after
meal, as the inevitable shock tends
to disturb the process of digestion.
Cold baths are not suitable for IN
fants or the aged, as the power TO
develop natural heat is least efficient
and the necessary reaction is accom-
plished slowly or not at all.
A cold bath should not be taken
after protractsd exercise while there
is a feeling OF great WEAKNESS or ex-
haustiOn whether mental or physical.
Vigorous friction over the whole
body with a coarse towel and with
the bare hands is highly beneficial
after the bath. In fact, this friction
and the exercise necessary to ac-
comphsh it is for many people the
chief value of the bath, and should
be INDUCED N upon arising and be-
fore retiring, even If no bath IS
taken.
It is of real Importance to keep
the whole body clean and wholesome
all the time, but TO do so, it IS not
always best, or even necessary, to
take cold bath in the morning and
2 hot bath in the evening every day.
Yeast for Beauty
Women who try to improve their
compilations with cosmetics viii not
accomplish very much because cos
metics merely hide sallow skins or
other facial bemishes. such as PIN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-13
4 CASH BONUS BILL is DEAD

WASHINGTON. The soldier cash
bous bill is not going to pass the
senate this session; that 1t to say
there is no chance Whatever for the
feature Of the bill which proposes to
pay cash bonus to service men who
came thru the war physically sound.
Just what will be done with other
features of the Fordney bonus Dill,
particularly the land settlement fea-
ture and aid of wounded, Will be dis
cussed at conference Of Republican
members of the senate finance COM
mittee some day next week. Nj
In view Of the fact that the secre-
tary Of treasury Wednesday called
upon congress to promptly declare It's
stand on a general bonus idea,
searching inquiry was made among
senators, and this investigation dis
closed that the cash bonus idea,
around which the Fordney bill was
drafted, may be set down as dead,
for the present session at least.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-13
MONKEY AND SQUIRREL
ARE BOON COMPANIONS

n i. . I I+sl = & 6 I
SAN FRANCISCO. Mime. Char
iotte, the temperamenta monkey,
who delights the children at Golden
Gate Park with her amending display
of pranks, has at last secured COM
panion.
Charlotte, herself, solved the prob
lem which long had preplexed Sup
erintendent David Wooster Taylor.
The new companion to Nine. Char
.lotte is one of the brown squirrels
that inhabit the park.
The squirrel, Of an inquiring turn
Of mind, entered Charlotte's cage
through hole in the wire netting.
Charlotte prevented exit by twisting
the wire into place. The squirrel
seems cOntented, as food is album
dant and on cool nights they snuggle
together.
Previously Charlotte's lonliness
had caused superintendent Taylor
no end Of worry. He placed honey
bear in the monkey cage, but Char
lotte kept the bear awake by pulling
his ears and he had to be removed.
= A puppy placed in the cake proved
too interesting plaything for Char
lotte, and he was removed much the
worse for wear. A bird suffered a
worse fate. 5 NJ If 81,
Then Superintendent Taylor threw
up his hands in dismay. Another
long period OF loneliness for Char
lotte until she solved the problem of
a companion herself. Now all is we'll
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-13
THOMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark jackson have a
fine baby boy born ON December A.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
Isaac Alfred is at his home in
Thomas. He has been there for some
time. His wife is now in Salt Lake
City at her home there.
Some of the Thomas girls are go
ing to dance the tatra dance at the
second ward meeting house on Sat
nrday, the eleventh at the quarterly
conference.
Many Of the farmers have been
hauling cedar from the north lavas.
They make about one trip in three
days and return with good sized
loads. N 5Ff IL .i
Ed Turpin, Lee Turpin, Mr.. Olsen,
Mr.. Anderson and his son are some
who have been out to the layas.
Mr.. Johnson, dynamo operator, be-
tween Pocatel1o and Green River
Pocatello and Huntington, Ore, and
his friends Mr.. Reece and son and
brother made a trip to Springfield
Monday. Upon returning to Thomas
they stopped for supper at Mr.. AL
lred's place, after which they went
to Pocatello In Mr.. Recess Ford.
Miss Vera Price proved to be q
very delightful hostess for few
young people who were entertained
at her place on the evening Of the
eighth. Games we're played such
as Pit, CrokinOle and others. The
friends present were, Misses Mae
Alfred, Ruby Shipper, and Lloyd
Anderson, Kenneth Shaver and Jess
Stander. ,f3- len.
Mr.. Fjelsted has been quite sick
for few days, but is some better.
The Cottonwood and Thomas pri-
marys are planning for a bazaar on
the seventeenth Of this month. 1t
will be held in the Thomas hall.
Mr.. H0wick is assisting his
brother-in-law Mr.. Longmore in the
blacksmith shop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-13
STONE WILL LEAVE
.o5 MERCANTILE COMPANY

ABERDEEN, dad. A. Stone
has offered his resignation as man
ager of the Farmers Mercantile COM
pany to take effect at once. His
resignation has been standing num-
Der of months, due to his having too
much personal business to do the
store justice. He expects to continue
in the real estate, and shipping bust
ness. He has strong lineup with
the Wyle-Zuckerman company in the
potato business and will get in line
for shipping hay as soon as the
market justifies, 1t is rumored that
a Salt Lake City man will take his
place in the store, this however, has
not been verified. Aberdeen Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-13
Hope to. Make Feeble
Minded Girl Normal
With Monkey Gland

CHlCAGO.--A monkey gland,
which was inserted in the neck of
Marie Zumback today will make a
normal young woman OF her In the
opinion of a group of sober minded
scientists here. v
Marie is nineteen years old, but
she only has the mentality of baby
Of two and the physical proportions
of girl of eight,
Seventeen years ago her mother
saw that she was going to be the ugly
duckling of the family Of five child
rem SO she put the child in the cellar
of their home at Joliet, ILL.,, where
she remained without seeing the
light Of day, until three months ago,
when she was rescued by welfare
workers. .ga59ls III . @ @ ~
The operation was performed at
the American hospital by DR.. Max
Thorek, assisted by DR.. Bernard
Klein. There was an air Of solemnity
in the room when interns entered
with the little brown body of the
monkey. He was under the influence
of chloroform. .s VII.
Then the nurse wheeled in the
tiny body of Marie, She likewise was
asleep under an anesthetic DR..
Thorek worked seriously for mo-
ment among his instruments. The
animals neck was shaved, an incision
was made and with rapid strokes the
surgeon cut out the thyroid gland,
shaped like a radish. ,
He hurried then to the child's side.
Here he worked still faster. The
gland was implanted in her neck and
the wound sewed up carefully. Marie
was then wheeled out of the room.
Next the monkeys wound was band
aged and he was put back in his
little cage, wher he soon came to
consciousness, bewildered, but UNI
mindful of the important part he had
played in the efforts to reshape the
little piece of dwarfed humanity. X.
The incision in Maries neck
showed that she only had the frag-
ments Of thyroid gland. The
monkeys gland was attached to the
child's tissue by catgut which will be
absorbed in the healing process.
When the child was found three
months ago in the basement Of her
home she was lying on an old mat
tress covered with filth and vermin.
She probably would still have been
there had not her sister cut school
one day and gave the excuse that her
sister was i'll.
The teacher went to the home to
see the patient. What she discovered
was reported to the health author
tiles. When all other efforts to
arouse the child failed the operation
was decided upon,
Then came the question OF where
to get monkey. A search was made
for organ grinders. Balboa was
found while picking up pennies for
his master. Scores of scientists and
welfare workers have been interested
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-13
SERIOUS LABOR
TROUBLES LOOM
FOR BRITISHERS
Unemployed thoroly Or
gained and Seizure
Of Property Has
Already Begun

LONDON.-Bri unemployed
are organizing for action. The Of
ficers will wear red badges in the
form OF rosettes. Headquarters have
been established at Islington to di-
rect demonstrations in London. The
Islington headquarters are constant
~ guarded by armed men.
Seizures OF property by the unem-
pioyed are taking place thruout Eng
land but it is being conducted quietly.
Gloomy predictions as to the Brit
ish economic outlook are being made
in Parliamentary debate upon the I'M
employment situation.
One of the latest seizures was at
Ayton where FIVE hundred unemploy-
ed seized the municipal baths.
An organization known as the fed
GRAFTON council of unemployed has
been organized. Local councils have
already been established in 36 boros
OF London and others are being form
ed. sG n !.
Fears Of disorder lead the govern
ment to adopt a policy Of aloftness
towards. the seizures where no dam
age was being done to property.
For the most part the seizures were
carried out in orderly action without
interference by the police. In few,
instances, however, the police at
tempted to interfere, leading to re-
prisal threats by leaders of the un-
employed. III $ N Il
Municipal offices OF seven sub d.
visions Of greater London have been
occupied by unemployed to shelter
their families.
More than 200 vacant houses have
been communicated by the unemploy-
ed.
The general STAFF Of the "unem-
ployed army has formulated long
lists Of demands which have been
sent to fifty mayors Of London ana
suburban cities. These demands have
been turned over to the Home Office
which Is studying the unemployment
question.
The unemployed are threatening
to march upon Whitehall and to make
q great demonstration in front 81
Parliament building and the Pre-
miers official residence in Downing
street, but the exact time Of the DEM
onstration is not known.