davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-29


serving harmony.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis
would like to change the method by
which the senate pays tribute to its
dead members. eff 1T were In my
power" he said in an address upon the
late Senator Tillman, 'I would abolish
our prevailing method of giving obitu-
ary-delaying the tribute until con-
venient time. 1 would invoke in this
body that other rule prescribing that
when the solemn announcement of the
death of a comrade came to us, and
there were those disposed to speak Of
his qualities and deserts, that duty
should be discharged then" If the
Illinois senator's suggestion were
adopted. the obituary speeches might
not be so polished and full Of poetical
quotations, but they would probably
convey more feeling.
An interesting fact in connection
with closing up the affairs of the
great war Is that negotiations diff
fer from all other peace negotia-
lions, just as this war differed from all
other wars. For instance, the allies
are going to hold important confer
ences and will then call in the Ger
mans, Austrians, Turks and Bulgars
and tell them just what they can agree
to. Heretofore when peace negotiators
mo tot Hn
generally met on equal terms. Such
at least was the way in which the
Americans and Spaniards met at the
peace conference which closed up the
Spanish war. OF course the victors
always have the upper hand, but the
vanquiShed are usually treated as
equals during the negotiations.
But the Germans are not going to
stand entirely as interiors. When the
peace terms are presented to them by
the allied delegates it is said that the
Germans intend to stand firmly upon
the IA points made by President Will
son. They are preparing to assert that
they offered to make peace on the Ia
points; that the president then asked
the men who made this proposition for
whom they were speaking and they re-
piled the German people; that there
upon an armistice was proposed and
they were told TO go to General Foch
and deal with him as to an armistice;
that they went to General Foch and ac-
copied his terms as to the armistice;
that now they get back to the peace
terms in the IA points, and they will
claim that as Great Britain and France
accepted those IA points, Great Brit
ain excepting the freedom of the seas
proposition only, the United States
and the allies are bound to make peace
on the IA points.
But even if this Is the proposition
from Germany 1t must be remembered
that the allies have the German fleet,
most of the German guns, all of the
territory conquered by the Germans,
and that they are very well established
in the strongholds of the Germans on
the frontier. And more than that, Gen
eral Foch did not say anything about
Ia points in the armiStice and the
armistice was later than the message
of the IA points, and more than all
else, Germany will be compelled to ac-
cept whatever the allies offer In the
way of peace terms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-29

Congressman Doolittle of Kansas
no doubt voiced the idea Of a great
many Americans in a resolution that
he has introduced which provides that
the American army shall march up the
streets of Berlin. "We're going to
Berlin" was one of the battle cries
when the armies were being organized
in this country and when they were be-
ing sent overseas. No doubt there is a
vast deal of disappointment in this
country that some sort of smash
could not have been made which would
have prevented any peace talk until
the victorious allies were In the Ger
man capital, and that the terms Of
peace were not dictated and forced
down the throats of the Germans in
The emperor's pelace. However, con-
gress is not likely to take any action
looking to the sending of an army to
Berlin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-29

Somebody addressed Medill McCor.
mick as senator" the other day. al
though he is not entitled to that dasig-
nation until after the fourth of March.
''That is ponderous title" remarked
Mccormick, who is not in the least
'set up" nor has he any "swelled
head" on account of his election to the
greatest legislative body In the
world" At the same time he Is mighty
glad to go to the senate,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-29

Carolyn learns from simple
Chef GormIey some things about
her financial affairs that cause
her much worry. Read about it
in the next instaIIment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-29

CO BE CONTINUED,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-29

But men who get set In their ways ant
very much determined are not apt to
change simply for the purpose of pre-
serving harmony.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
YARDS TURN OUT
NUMEROUS SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.--Thr
three Pacific coast states of Wash
ington, Oregon and California will
have contributed S.72l.524 dead
weight tons OF ships at the close
the 1919 building program according
to the approximate figures given out
here today by the United States Ship
ping Board. In all. 472 ships will have
been added to the American merchant
marine since the intensive war time
shipbuilding began to bridge the At
lantic" in the battle waged against
the German submarines.
Steel and wooden ships to the num-
ber Of SIS with a tonnage Of 1885,
9S6, is the estimated production of
Washington and Oregon shipyards
from the beginning of the war to the
completion of the 1919 program. OF
these 245 are steel and IS of wood.
In California the total tonnage of
steel vessels to be constructed to the
end of 1919 is $1,192,53S. OF wood
en- essels, constructed or under con-
struction. California's contribution
is % with a total dead weight ton
mage of s177.000. Concrete ships are
represented by $1,000 tons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
BAD BOY IS REWARDED
IN STOPPING PRINCE

BELGRADE, Serbia. Aug. S.-The
professional bad boy of local or
phanage lad of twelve years saw
the automobile of Prince Regent
Alexander standing in front of the
Serbian Military Hospital the other
day. When the Prince appeared the
boy told him.
Pm an orphan. but I don't want
to stay at the orphanage. | don't get
enough to eat. and besides I don't
want to be a shoemaker.
The Prince asked the boy to come
to the palace. The next morning
Just after breakfast the boy stole
away from the class in shoe-making
and went to the royal offices. He
demanded and was given an audience
In the afternoon the Minister Of
the Court reported to the directress
Of the orphanage that the boy
had gained the royal favor and would
be sent to the Officers training
school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
WILL STRIVE FOR
TRADE WITH LATIN-AMERICA

MEXICO CITY, Aug. S.--TEe Ger
man government intends 10 dc yote
a great portion Of lis commtr :tai ac-
tivity to a revival of its tr,ds rela-
tions with Latin-American countries.
according to communications just
forwarded to Mexican officials here
by Arthur on Magnus, representative
of the German government in Mex
leo. He asked for complete 'informa-
ton in regard to the demand for Ger
man products here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
COOKS DINNER
FOR z PEOPLE
SACRAMENTO WOMAN SAYS TAN.
LAC MADE HER FEEL LIKE
NEW PERSON

1T certainly has paid me well to
stick to Tanlac. for five bottles have
really and truly made me feel like
new person." said Mrs. J. W. War
rem, wife OF well known Southern
Pacific railroad man, residing at 81
29th street. Sacramento, in telling
of the benefits she has derived from
the medicine, recently. Mrs. Warren
was born in Sacramento, She las
always lived here and has wide cir
Gle Of devoted friends.
AT the time | began taking Tan
lac" she continued. II was so nerv-
Gus and weak | could hardly get the
children ready in the morning In
time for school. | had an awful time
with my stomach for several months
and was all run down In every w~
| had no appetite and what little
did eat would ferment and bloat me
up until I was miserable. There was
heavy pressure around my heart
all the time with terrible pains that
made me so faint and weak that
could hardly get thru with my house
work. was in such a bad condition
that I could hardly hold out to go
down town and do a little shopping.
was so weak and run down that I
spent about all my time on the porch
and in the yard, hoping that would
help me. | would get up MORNINGS
tired and nervous and feel that way
all day.
my husband persuaded me 20 try
'Tanlac after reading a testim monial
from lady who had been relieved Of
troubles similar to mine. NV first !
two bottles didn't seem to help mo
much. but I stuck to It, thinking II ,
must be good or so many wouldn't L
say it had helped them, and after fin
ishing the third bottle my improve
mont was very rapid. My stomach has
not siven me a PARTICLE of trouble
since finished that third bottle and
I am eating just inything and ever"
thing am not tie least bit nervous
any more and have more strength
than | have had in months. Why, Just
yesterday I moved the lawn, both
front and back, and stood ii fine. Last
Sunday. after spending the day NJ
the park. cooked dinner for twelve
people. Well, when bed time came.
admit was tired, but not the gov"
way I had been before. 1t w2s that
tired feeling that makes one lie down
and sleep like a child and not tho
kind that makes one feel weak. rerv-
Que and restless. When I weighed
p bout three weeks ago I had gained
six pounds and have gained about
that much more by this time. Anvwav
I have improved so much that ~"
friends are often speaking of II.
don't have that weary look IN nv
ewes nor that tired. worn out fea'ine
any more. and I am more grat"'"'
than I can put into words for what
Tanlac has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls hv
the Star Drug Store and in Lorella
by the James Nero. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY.

EUGENE, Aug. S.-Martin Clark
was bound over to the Grand jury to-
day after a preliminary hearing
charging him with the murder of
Road supervisor Taylor who was
shot to death in the mountains while
on a hunting trip with Clark.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
NOTICE

am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey. Cam.
sand and gravel pit. in any quantity
that may be desired by contractors
and builders.
AI,F GRAHAM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
Notice to Subscribers

Under authority of the Postmaster General of
recent increases IN wages to employees oang the State of
Oregon upwards of OOOO certain changes in exchange
rates have been approved and made July 49, 1919
the State of Oregon
The changes in rates apply particularly service,
changes having been made in the principal business rates
May l. 1919.
All new business taken and after July 29th will be
new rates. and bills to present subscribers the month
August will be rendered at the rates.
The increased rates will yield annual of
$25oOOo0o but as the increase upwards
the net return to the under the
KIM o 2 per cent on the valuation Of its property at
The schedule of identical with the one approved
by the Postmaster General for the State Washington which
been in effect March rates are the same in both
states for exchanges that comparable
We believe that proof the advanced cost of living
the general high prevailing for labor materials is
s and that the telephone using public will accept
in rates in the spirit of fairness and consideration has
the advances in almost every other necessity these
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08
SDeed-and the
price of Meat

Forty-eight hours after cattle are
purchased by Swift & Company they are
hanging up as meat; within two weeks
the fresh meat has been sold.
This speed means money in the
pocket of the one who raises the live stock
and of the one who eats the meat. 1t
means a rapid turnover" of capital and
investment-making possible the trans
action of daily business on a narrower
margin of profit.
Speed permits Swift & Company to do
successful business on profit of a frac-
ton of cent per pound.
Such speed with it's rapid turnover
and smaller. profits would be impossible
without the efficient organization and
wide scope of Swift & Company, the results
of fifty years experience in handling meat.
Do you believe that government inter-
ference with the complicated and efficient
machinery of the packing industry can
be of any benefit? Experience with
government regulation of railroads and
telephone and telegraph might suggest
an answer.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
wFN|> %>nnsg SHOWS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-08

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for the County of Klam-
ath.
Enterprise Land and Investment
Company, a Corporation, Plain
tiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

energy.
The Citrus Association would have
had more reason for attempting to
market it's own product because the
price Of oranges is not world price,
but the members Of the citrus associa-
ton say that if they had fought the
established marketing agencies in
stead of enlisting their cooperation,
the history Of the citrus association
would have been story of failure.
Their success came by BETTERED
AND INCREASED PRODUCTION
and the cooperation of the established
marketing agencies.
The Press has reason to believe that
a considerable portion of the member
ship Of the Milk Producers Associa-
ton here now realize the truth of
these plain statements of fact.
In stating these plain facts The
Press believes it has answered the
question proposed to it and answered
it in a constructive rather than
merely controversial. manner.
Nothing Of value would be gained
by asking the proposer of the question
what he means by Speculative chan
nels that have aroused the ire of con-
sumers."
TIE holding of butter from the sea-
son of highest production until the
season of lowest production is rec
ognized as being an advantage to both
dairymen and consumers. Whenever
butter is stored there is always a
speculative risk. This is a risk, how
ever, that the dairymen need not take.
The members of the local association
know that financing this storage was
difficulty rather than an advantage
to them. Again, as has been mentioned,
Imperial valley butter is being mar
keted directly from Ell Centro thru
out the year with the least speculative
risk possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
PROGRAM FOR
| OS ANGELES
FLEET. FEIE DAY

With all Southern California invit-
the visit of the Pacific fleet in Los
! Angeles August lib, the fleet execu-
| tive committee of Los Angeles has an
nounced an official program for the
entertainment of the fleet during that
time.
For Saturday, August Carnival of
fleet at 2 p. m. Official reception and
exchange Of courtesies. Long Beach
plans complete program including big
barbecue for men, and officers BAN
guet and ball. For men who receive
shore leave for Los Angeles, there
will be theaters and dancing.
Sunday, August 10.-Automobile
trips for officers and men during the
day. Greatest rodeo in history of Sou
thern California at Exposition Park.
Dinner for men at the park. Theater
and church programs for the evening.
Reception to Secretary of Navy Dan
iels and his wife by Enlisted Mems
club in afternoon.
Monday, August 11.-Luncheon for
visiting sailors at Exposition Park.
Miscellaneous program in afternoon,
followed by boxing tournament and
surprise" features. A grand motion
picture review Of the greatest film
stars in the world and the personal
introduction of the gobs to their film
favorites, in the late afternoon. Big
street dance in the evening. Brilliant
lighting effect and many bands sup
plying music will be features. Motor
drives for officers and men in the aft
ernoon and visits to different motion
picture studios. Grand ball for officers
at Shrine auditorium in evening.
Tuesday, August 12.--Great athletic
field meet at Exposition Park. Street
dancing and theaters at night for en-
listed men. Banquet for officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

WE HAVE ALL FLAVORS in these fam
Gus soups-the price is very low for cash
These soups can be served cold.
POINT Iona FANCY Maine corn now 2
tins for 55c
DEL MONTE PEARL hominy in large No.
2 1-2 tins for Soc
BEN HUR pure flavoring extracts in assort-
ed flavors l OF. at 17c-2 o. at 32c or 4 OF. at
60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
DOGS AND CATS
NOT ALLOWED

Dogs and cats are not allowed in
the Yosemite National park, nor are
they allowed loose in the Sequoia or
General Grant parks.
Motorists who are planning to give
Fido or Pussy an airing this summer
must look to other places for the ami
NAL vacations, according to warning
issued yesterday by the Automobile
Club of Southern California.
Dogs chase deer, and cats catch the
chipmunks, it is pointed out, and lit
tie Fido makes himself general nuis-
ance. Therefore, camping parties
leaving Southern California for the
National Parks must leave their pets
at home, or suffer the pangs of turn
ing back from the Park gates when
they get there.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
DEAN HUNT GIVES
GOOD ADVICE
Continued From Page ~

RUN THERE ISN'T ANY OTHER
WAY" he said, BECAUSE BUTTER
is A WORLD PRODUCT AND IS
SUBJECT TO A WORLD MARKET
AND, OF COURSE, THERE is NO
WAY TO PREVENT 1T UNLESS WE
CORNER ALL THE BUTTER IN
THE WORLD"
That advice is worth listening to.
How different it is from the argu-
ments of the promoters who told the
dairymen that by going into manufac-
turing and marketing they would be
able to make butter worth a dollar
pound in California. An association
that was one hundred per cent COM
plete could not raise the price of but
ter in California one cent above the
level Of the world price Even if there
i were way to do that it would SIM
| ply mean that less butter would be
! used and more butter substitutes
bought, but Dean Hunt says there is
no way to boost the butter price.
'There are certain products
that have world fixed price," he
said, ''butter is world product
and you can ship butter around
the world for two or three cents.
1t is shipped from Australia to
| Liverpool for a cent a pound and
consequently butter has world
price. A poor crop of potatoes in
Maine does not have much eff.
feet on the price of potatoes in
California, but decrease in the
price of butter in Germany or in
Denmark, or in England, or in
any other country effects the
price of butter in California. AS
things are we cannot help it,
When Dean Hunt said that he ans
wered all that is essential in this
question that has come to The Press
thru the advertising columns of The
Progress. And, so to local conditions
| the dairymen of Imperial valley know
that they have available the service
OF the best manufacturing plant in
the dairy industry in the entire state.
| They know that the manufacturing
skill there available for their coopera-
tion is today producing butter that
commands the highest price in the
markets. 1t is also fact that practi-
cally all of this butter goes directly
and regularly to grocers for distribu-
tion. Also, other products are sold di-
rectly to users. 1t is doubtful if
more direct channel of marketing is
practical under any plan of operation.
TIE dairymen's association here
can advance the conditions of the in
dustry in Imperial valley and increase
it's members profits by increasing the
quantity and bettering the quality Of
production and by cooperating with
the established manufacturing skill
and marketing experience. No asso-
citation however strong, can change
the market price of butter even if
that were desirable, but an association
| acting, collectively, for it's members
can reduce unit costs, oversee weights
and tests and secure the highest pos
sible premium for it's members above
the market quotations. But to assume
large overhead expense and run the
risks involved in large mortgages
simply to compete with the establish
ed agencies in marketing product
with world fixed price is waste of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
POLES CONTINUE TO
WIN ADVANCES
(ByAssociated Press)

Z
VIENNA, Aug. 2.-The Poles an
nounce continuance of their victor
ious march against the Ukrainians,
crossing the Zebruc river at many
points. Poles objective said to be Ka-
menetz, the Ukrainian stronghold.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

WANTED-Practica nurse to attend
during confinment. Inquire Press
office. If
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

Hetzels Photo Shop open all sum-
mer. Our patrons will be cared for as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

Lave you a room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

Dance at Jacumba Springs every
Saturday and Sunday. Good music
You know the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

Have you tried the new Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Crush? On Main
ST., opposite the "Press" office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02

SOLD A WHITE MAN FOR ONE
DOLLAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-02
Del Monte Pineapple 3Oc Campbels Soup 12c

HERE IS THE HIGH class pineapple that
you like--tall cylinder tins with thick slices
in heavy syrup. %
DEL MONTE yellow cling peaches at 35cs
per tins tins for leo
-HIPOLITE the new marshmallow creme
for salads or cake filings-wi not dry out
pint size 30c-quart size soc.
BEN HUR fine steel cut coffee in ID. tins
55c-2 1-2 h. tins $1.30. &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Will BURTON MEN ARE
HELD FOR ROBBERY
r,,o leading Merchants Accused OF
Taking Liberty Bonds from the
rank OF almi In Arkansas
THE SAFE WAS DyNAMITED
,,nro,lmatcly $4,000 Worth Of
. Nond stolcn--Another Robbery
for $40, 900 Soon Follows.

UILBURTON, oct IL stephen
,.,',ogono, leading merchant Of
vyyhur,on. and ePter a. Pam. also
= this city. were arrested mere today
,, Dputv Sheriff Dave Moore OF
.,byren. Ark. aud were taken To
.,,,, ,ify TO answer a charge OF grand
..,',py growing out Of the robbery
- ,br hank Of Alma at Alma. Ark,
last February.
tn, safe was dynamited and ap-
.....,,p,tcIv $1,000 worth uf Liberty
..,ss we're stolen. Two weeks later
,I,. uos.uffice at Nauburcn was
.,th.d and $4,000 worth Of Liberty
bands were stolen.
IN, arrest OF Carrigono followed
., .,ifrmpt to sell Il 900 Liberty
."ra 10 "a local bank. II was iden-
,f,cd Vanburen authorities say, as
I...rr been stolen from the Alma
link Clrrogono told the the author.
lies A PAIN gave him the bond to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
Amateurs sail for Europe

NrW YORK, oct 1.-THE team
OF three American amateur boxer
which vas to have sailed today or
the steamship Stavanger'jord. to
meet champions OF Copenhagen
Denmark, IN November and to lake
part In tournaments az Christian,
Norway and at Gothenhurg. swed"A,
will not set away until next Tues
fay because Of delay occasioued bF
tho marine strike.
The American boxers are; Ashton
ponzo. New orleans. ll5 pounds.
Frank cassidy New York, lao
pounds. and Edward Burke 40
pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18

NT||TH| 70 INF W"TI".
'lkl.AlIOMA "CITI, oct. IS. -
TINT II Il christopher. secretary 10
Governor Robertson. viii resign IN
.,r, near future to become Judge ~
Inc ,lpcrior court at OkmuIgee "!S
,yuu-cI at the statehousr Yesterday
,rrrnoon. Teh name OF Earl Fos ~
~ sapulIa. at present county at,"' ,
new OF creek county, was inenl'pu !
.as a possible successor TO secretary
Christopher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
kENTUCkIAN TO CONTROL
RACE TRACK IN CANADA

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct fl Brad
ley Wilson. lawyer ot New York city
and prominent In the hurley tobacco
movement tu Kentucky. has oh
taincd 73 per cent Of the stock II
the Dcvunshire race track In Wind
sur, Canada, II is announced at Lex
lngton. whore he his said to be In.
teresting kentucky turfmen in the
venture,
Mr. Wilson said the Devonshlre
track will bc operated on tho Simms
plan--reasonable dividends 70 stock
holders, liberal purses 10 horsemcu
and better accommodations to the
public same plan as the HANrc
Dc Grace track ls operating under.