davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
SENATE STILL CRATES ON
GERMAN LANGUAGE BILL

so much as it is a question of the prep
uganda that is put into these books, .
he said. One senator said it makes him
sick, this effort 10 prohibit the tesch.
ing of the German language. I want
to say it makes me heart sick to see
the kind Of rot that is being scattered
broadcast in this book. y"
"We should kick these German teach
ers out of our schools, - Insisted Sena-
tor Hurley. "They are not there mere.
ly to teach the German language, but
to impress upon the minds of their pu-
pills that it is necessary for them to go
to Germany to finish their education
1 do not think it is necessary for any
American to 60 to Germany for any
thing"
Senator Lachmund said his name was
German, and that both his parents were
born in Germany, but when they came
to this country they renounced their
allegiance to the kaiser and they be-
came patriotic Americans.
"My father fought in the Civil war
he said, "and if he were alive today be
would be ashamed Of the country that
gave him birth. -
He declared that if the passage of the
bill would in the least manner penalize
the German nation for the crimes it has
committed in the war the bill should
be passed.
Senator Gill and Senator Jones and
Senator Noroblad spoke against the
BILL Senator Norblsd made fiery
talk, in which he characterized as bosh
the thought that prohibiting the teach
ing of the German language would pun
ish the Germans.
Taking Marrow View.
He argued that those senator's who
were favoring the bill were tsking a
narrow view of world affairs, and that
as a matter of business the language
should be taught to enable this country
60 compete for world trade.
Senator Eberhard spoke in support Of
the bill, saying that as there is but
one flag for this nation, so there should
be but one language.
Senator Banks vigorously upheld the
bill, and insisted it was not matter
of trade with him but was q question
of shutting off the insidious propagan-
da that has been spread in the schools.
The test which was made in the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon on the bill
came on the question of substituting
a minority report from the committee
on education, which report was against
the bill, for majority report, which
was in favor of the bill. The vote was
as follows:
For the minority report and against
the bill: Gill, Howell, Huston, Jones,
LaFollett, Moser, Nickelsen, Norblad,
Smith of oJsephine and Strayer-10.
Against the report and for the bills
Baldwin, Banks, Bell, Dimick, EberhsId
Farrell, Handley, Hurley. Lachmund,
Orton, aPttorson, Pierce, Ritner, Smith
Of Coos, Shanks, Thohmas, Wood, Pres
ident Vinton-18.
Absent: Eddy, Porter.
In explanation of his vote, Senator
Farrell said he was in favor Of the bill
because he believed "tho German lang
lage is the prevailing language Of hell =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
Chief Justice Now Has
Power To Assign Judges

BY the provisions of senate bill 06,
which was passed by the senate today,
the chief justice of the supreme court
is given fun power TO assign judges Of
the circuit court to sit in any county
wnerc the business Of the court is con
gosted.
Senator Moscr explained that under
the present law the chief justice may
assign a circuit judge to sit in another
district Only when request comes from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
Oregon Has Better Mineral
Prospects Than Other States

Oregon has better mineral prospects
than any state in the union, according
to W. L. Gazzam Of Grants Pass, who
appeared before the ways and means
committee of the legislature last eve
ming speaking in behalf of an appro-
priation for the bureau of mines and
geology.
Mr.. Gazzam has just retired from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

Noaisations of one major general
and eight permanent brigadier gener-
ais wers confirmed by the senate
Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

A complaint was entered in the casa
Of Portland Railway Light 6 Power
90. VS. Masonic Temple association, an
action for money.
Final account filed by Elizabeth
Lamb, executrix in the estate Of Us-
fenzo Whitlock, deceased.
An order was issued appointing Mar
tha Jane Ralph as administering OF
the estate of L. Ralph, deceased.
Aa order WAS issued appointing
Pearl A. Ling ADMINISTRATORS Of the
estate Of b. II. Ling, deceased.
A verdict for the plaintiff was IRE
turned by the jury in the case Of
Psetak vs. A. Lentz, an action for mon
ey.
The last ease to come before the
circuit court this term ia thai of w.
j. Porter VS. J. Il. Dorranee, an action
for money, and this is in the hands Of
the jary this afternoon. The only other
business is the drawing Of a grand
Jury.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
Floor Plan.

into refrigerator 1t has missf0n to perform. It is required to take the heat out of other material to preserve food products and it must dissipate it, self in the process, while ice Is placed in the ice house to stay, to be pre- served until wanted for use. Il
 An open shed will preserve ice, on it may be piled up in field and kept all summer by simply putting cover over it to keep off the rain and an inner cover of sawdust to keep out the air. Such a crude way of keeping ice is necessarily wasteful, but not tQ the extent popularly supposed.
 Roof Must Be Tight.
 It is quite possible to put cube oil ice twelve feet through in a cheaply constructed building and so pack it with sawdust as to keep it in very satisfactory way until wanted during the summer months. The roof must be tight because water dropping often in the same spot will bore hola through the sawdust covering down to the ice; warm air will follow and we all know that air must be kept away from ice or 1t will melt rapidly.
 Drainage is another very important consideration. The bottom must be
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

swers as an ante-room to prepare the candidate for further icing.
 The cold-storage room is 21 by II feet in size, with a high ceiling to hold produce in considerable quantity.
 The other room in the main part of the building holds the ice.
 Good Construction Required.
 To be satisfactory cold-storage building requires good construction. This plan provides good, solid, con crete foundation with walls and foot ings solid enough to be permanent. There are concrete floors laid as a foundation for the insulation. Above the regular insulation is carefully made floor of cement.
 The walls and ceiling are made the same as the floor with the exception of the concrete floor underlayer.
 Waterproofed insulating board is used all around the cold-storage room and the ice room, as shown in the cross sections.
 It will be noticed that the packing room and preceding room are built in the annex to the main building and have lower ceilings. The space be tween these ceilings and roof is util- ized for the storage of packing mate rials.
 Such buildings are useful in com munities where small fruits and veg etables are grown to be shipped some distance to large market sections. The man in charge of the cold-storage plant attends to the packing and load ing, so that the packages are uniform and true to weights, measures and grades. The farmers simply grow the stuff and haul it to the packing house in packing trays. The man in charge keeps track of each farmers account and renders a statement the first of each month.
 Ice Easily Kept.
 1t is easy to keep ice all summer if you know how. When ice is Stored away for summer use and leaks away before it is wanted there is reason for it. Tn the first place there must be sufficient quantity of ice together to keep cold, and there must be pro tection against warm air and there must be no leak in the roof.
 Some of the first farmer ice houses were built underground or partly so. It often happened that drainage was imperfect and that water accumulated in and around the bottom of the house and melted the ice so that by the mid
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

air-tight, but 1t must be porous enough to allow water to percolate through. For this reason a base formed of rough stones covered with cinders and the cinders covered with foot of saw dust makes good bottom. A very satisfactory substitute Is made by laying small round poles in the bottom of the ice house covered with straW and the straw covered with sawdust about foot deep.
 There is good deal in packing the ice in the house to make it keep we'll. It should be put in during cold wealth CT and all the chinks carefully filled with broken ice and the whole mass well frozen together by pouring on water. By doing this very carefully the ice can be frozen together almost solid so the air will all be forced out.
 There should be space of foot between the ice and the sides of the house all around and this foot filled in with sawdust tamped down. The sawdust should be at least foot deep on top of the ice; IS inches is better
 Must Have Attention.
 A great deal of ice is lost during the spring months when the weather is getting warm, but not warm enough to require the use of ice in the re frigerator. During these weeks the ice house is forgotten, and it melts a little and settles. The settling proc ess opens cracks in the wet sawdust and some of these cracks will extend through to the ice. After the house is filled and covered with sawdust 1t should have attention at least once a week. If the sawdust is kept packed down well all around and on top the ice cannot melt very much.
 There are other details to think about, such as ventilation and shade. It Is great help to have the house shaded by large tree or another building. When the sun beats down hot on top of the roof the temperature inside the building is great deal higher than it would be with the roof shaded
 In choosing the location convent ence in using the ice should be con- sidered in preference to convenience in filling the ice house, because the filling is done in day or two where as the unloading process occupies sew eral months and requires innumerable trips between the kitchen and the ice house.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17

dle of summer, sometimes even bsl fore the month of June, the ice would all be gone.
 Years ago it was considered neces1 sary to make very expensive walls td keep the ice from melting and a great many experiments have been conduct@ ed for the purpose of finding out thd best way to build ice houses. The right principle of refrigerator build- ing has confused builders of ice houses, and some of them have not yet recognized the difference. '
 An ice house is intended to preservd ice while refrigerator is intended to make use of 1t, economically, of course, but when piece of ice Is put
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
GOLD STORAGE
 PLANT E AID
Enables Farmers to Hold Their
 PerishabIe Products.
COOPERATIVE PLAN ADOPTED
Ice Can Be Kept All Summer In h. expensive Houses if Proper Care Is Taken When 1t Is Packed
 in Winter.
By w. A. RADFoRD.

v
 MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries 2 to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago. H., and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 In some sections of the country farmers are building cooperative cold storage plants for the proper storage before shipment of perishabTe farm products.
 The accompanying illustrations show the perspective and floor plan of a moderate-sized, well-built cold storage building. It is intended to encourage the proper boxing and ship ping of farm produce in way that Produce properly handled, uniformly packed in the proper carriers and shipped in refrigerator cars pleases customers and assures future sales.
 The plan of this cold-storage plant provides packing room where the work of handling is done to the best possible advantage.
 Next to the packing room is a pre- cooling room, 12 by IA feet in size. This is for the purpose of taking the heat out of newly arrived fruit and truck from the farms before being loaded into refrigerated cars or places in the cold-storage room proper. In either case this preceding room an
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
.Johnson-C Cloves Hdw. Co.

The Biggest and Best Hardware, Furni- ture and Implement store, between Little Rock and St. Louis. Best Goods, Lowest Price. QualityIconsidered in state Come in and let's talk it over and get acquainted.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-17
PAINT

When You thinkI Iabout painting that :. ar new house, barn,s fence, outhouses of any kind, wagon, buggy, Implements, ..-E or anything that requires paint think of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
AMER|CAN|SM OR
LEAGUE IS ISSUE,
JOHNSON CLAIMS
OycrIOrdship Of Eight Nations
Provided, He Says,

SIOUX FALLS, s. D Sep, II -
Senator Hiram Johnson. OF California,
speaking before an Audience TIA, N
sl1e nearly cQualled tina, which greeted
President Wilson IN hi, rcccn, visit
here. hurled direct challenge ~ the
president vhen hc declared that ",h,
choice Is not between the league Of
nations and Gcrnani,m. hut bctwe.i
the league ol nations and American
isn't"
The, president IN IN, address here had
stated ,hlt the people had 10 choose
between the league OF nations and
Germanism.
The crowd IN the sty auditorium
'ast night wa as at tines wildly en-.
,husla'tlc and many say surpassed
~ enthusiasm that which listened
20 PftSdcn, Wilson.
Referring 10 the prsudclt's state
mra' on the league OF nations, Scnl
tor l6buln aid
The ch1,clsh'Nrcn n. Wilson's
'1lrfualiplal,m pl.-h ,nhorllua,cS
ard subjects lmruru,m 10 rurop.
ran ard A.lanc poyer and the Amerl-
ciui'm tia, h4, been our, Tor liO
years
"I'c tNr Wilson, ha, oWgr5pn IN.
rpyctnmen; that hl, been ours for li0
wears, W. have not Vie has made a
fundamental choice ~ government
with Do. l..urt, NJ .rr .pl Amer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
TEN ENROLL FOR
TEACHER COURSE

Ten graduates Of the cNy high
school have enrolled in the teachers
training course. which will iit them
for teaching in grade schools here
Miss llorcie McNeese, who has
charge oi the training course, /; en-
c6uraged by the ini,ial enrolment and
anticipates large increase at mid
year.
The postgraduate department ha,
started with an enrolment OF fifteen
students Enrolment last year was
four. Two full years o' college work
arc now given at the high school
The presence Of a college IN the city
decreases enrolment TO somr extent,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

LONDON. Sep, l7.--China has
Withdrawn the extra.,erriiorial priv
ilcges formerly extended 10 the Ger.
mans. Auurians, Bulgarians and
Turks making those na,ionali,ies
agaIn amenablc 10 Chinese jurisdic
ton. sad all Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Ticn TSin TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

.:!!Il|II|||'
= :: = Bi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20
This is sigsi'icsnt Enough.

For the first time in The his
tory OF the Elgh'h congres-!ona
district u keEtLckey, II Lac
JUS, elected Republican ,e
cougress. No Repuhiicar laCd d.
slide of the psst no, evea tie
wei nigh unsnia pu. election OF
Roosevelt in 49,, WAS sui1icie II!
to sweep this rock ribbed strong.
hold Of Democracy from its
Moorings. Hafvey Helm, the
congressman wh4se death oaus.
ed tie calling OF tie special
election held recently, had been
seven times elected from TIE
district. Wilson's plurality in
the district, one ot tie ana4les,
democratic p.ura.!,ies recorded
there in years, Tas 5,-47. The
election Of Republican, Capt.
Swope, by plurality Of 100,
gives evidence 0. Hspub.;can
ground swell! that ought to serye
as a prophecy of future political
events rot only 70 Democratic
LEADERS, but 70 weak. kreed Il. =.
2ublicans WHO seen 70 Imagine
tha, TO taae issue with the Sd.
re !Iistra.i0n IS II ,u.1.n defeat.
This frame ot mind Las been
Produced III IN faint h-ar,ed by
Democratic propar MA, oo1
Quoted: Ou Il -t-lutle SCALE. which
lGs been l.. -sen tor pE 1i,c'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

Tie College was, BY Ass Ct she
Eii.ie.h General Assent.y Of
Missouri, approved by tbs Gov
ersor OF May 70, 1919, NJ ~ she
So9sheas, Missogri State ZACH
ers College The College Gvlses
the attention 10 the adra ages
offered in the institution.
do you want Al siaca.i n for
bgslnesss
Do you want \ thor sgnly
pE@etic~! college ed9eatiaB.
DO you wsus 10 enter . :slless
shs' seeks t" &, every stuaens
70 de- some 1xeisl work ais.s
DO vnu wan. 70 attend sollegs
where the Gosh Of Il year ! school
is aoou. one hail Lle cosI n sross
colleges:
uo you sau, cram ns Gial ed
ueation that viii. prepsr you f"r
i gorsrnmen. position Ar other
Office work.
Do Yea want 10 ~ sssre 10
teach the com u.-cial anches
10 .lixh schools and col ;es,
no You Eans to p osrs to
Teach Domestic Scn - and
Household Arts 10 sationsl
htsn schools.
Do yoa vaAt TO p gnaEs To
teach Agriculture In .ossioaal
high sotoois.
Do you san. " pre-. ~ TO DO
exper. work 10 tars aanAge.
aent.
Do you want to pre- .re for 4
position in the Mechanical
Trades, either a. vocal oaAl high
school teacher or shop torsmAn.
Do you waIt the be { sducs-
aion in Music at q anal cost,
including Pane, Vios a. Band
aud Voice.
II you want any Of ID re I'D.
vantages, enter the Southeast
Missouri State Teacher, , College
Ssptsmb ber |, 1919.
For further information OF
ca.aicEGe. address
W. s. Dermont, Presidents.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

4 'nerioan iuderenGence, oul
| blessed heritage from the RevO.
iltiJrarg Fathers, - gC'nE to be
sagcd for US ard for al future
ger erera,icrs OF Americans By the
ZEN hers Of tie Re; ubNcan Yar
ty IN contrus ofthc ni,.d S,s,es
Senate. Mark this down, tho
| League % Nations cover an, i,
Go,uu 70 lie so changed tLa,
there VII TO NO BRUSH &rze
rair,y over Nil .hc Americas,
North ana South. Either tha'
change or the O. vrran, vii! b,
rejected In its entirety. The
great majority ot The people, lc-
aard!ass q politics. are behind
IVA, handiGl q men Who are
docking the G,> IN pt tie presi.
dent, rotWltt.~'AuatrG wn., his
pad prop GoId,>r~ may to say
ing 20 the contrary Many
prom meat mou IN -" Democrat
.,r patty VIII star0 sy hv IA
t!uaN ind.l,r1,rye Il thor
country IN preference Ia main
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

Andy Carnegie 10 dead, for
which we arc sorry, for old Andy
WAS a pretty good guy for ali
that ha vas the second richest
man III tho country. andy is
said 70 have lef' q for.uEe of half
a billion and that he gave away
more than half as much duriag
hi, lifetime, for which we are
also sorry: not because he gave
50 much money away, Or tnat he
diin't give Us any ot 1t, bat be-
cause Of the economic conditions
and rules Of men th.t enabled
him 70 grab of 50 much wealth
for himself when SO many peo.
pie were needing 81 many thiaes
that add 10 the JOY Of life, ard
which Apdy's rrabbing p-open
> = k'tf'+E ltU Lsi"isl ICI IGbil'g
10 T. greater extent but the
period Of great private fortunes
ike Andy 5, and others We might
mention, is transitory and ha.
about reached its reak Future
eeonomic conditions and rules Of
men Will be for wider dlsper
sion OF the tAyors of fortune.
Bot As we have SAID, Andy wasn't
sach such a bad gay He gave
hwry Much ut hi~ loot and in q
~2s' that 1t. bcnc6ts we're wide. |
E.cn haso IN pnto,! We
have had y small ,astt, OF lis /
!: G"rosity in ,.e way OF q
church te1etaet.on Peace he !
unto his ashes /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20
The Silo After th. War.

The war ~ over, bat a hungry
world Is demanding food and
economy. IHe economy oi the
site ls T"." knoTn, /; las been
proven that i VIII save 10 cents
"H tn" production Of "a pound OF
butter, ~ ce"ts On III" produc
}!an Of Loo POUNDS Of mI!6, aua
= Hr On hundred pouuds OF
oc't
fbe si.u also saves Ia hor. in
sU:os ,s'E" mi'k production ana
u"lCk taf,rrI0E /! iuSur"> Your
rulu crop. for neither drought,
frost nut ua't car claim the total
loss ~ ,..tn IA" ~l,e - n>ed
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

overthrow popular government
in this country aud the establish
nent OF r. party dynasty, up
held by the League OF Nations
Let us say that nsxt year tbs
people wi!! determine TO turn
/ the Democratic party out ol
power, as they are almost sure
70 do by at overwhelming vote.
Then, IN trumpcd up technical
ity, tI,c party in power refuses
t. surrender the government.
thus inviting the people to mea.
surcs of force, inaugaratiug a
revolution TO Uust al usurper,
who would be Mr.. Wilson himself
Here he would, rs commander
in chief Of the army and navy,
be in position to hold the arm
e1 force cI TIE country against
the oustiug movement and cali
upon the League Of Nations to
aii kim in putting down rebel
ion that was threatening the
peace ot the world. And Just as
surely as the League acted in
the matter, j, would act in favor
of the stallishme.tot OF an Amer.
lean Gu.ocracy: for row. il the
League Of Nations idea prevails,
the United Stats mus. become
o.c Of the worlds autOcracies.
Shall we grant tn, party IL
poHer the .N1xns II oyerturuiux
popular government:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

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Observation-Disclosures
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20

Senator Lodge. ~ a.,ecch on tn,
Loaaur ut Nntons pnc daN ia>l
week had thc rjue ottruc Amer
iranism, aud rs effect Cu TIE
"com'non people, IN tho gA!lcl
les Of ;ne senate caused a burst
OF Arrnvndous applause aud
cheeriIg lh,t" IS Vic Senator
concluded rhls plctt,S
dun fouuded the administrators
senators. who ioaad nuthlnp
better 10 say than taat Senator
Lodge vas playing to the aailar
los. Kut that's where yon vii.
always find respoEsiyeuoss L.
what is real and true. III the sal
leries OF the people,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-08-20
LIelit Court Docket.


So # Als.rgfi vsEl!Ia Gl.hsrt.
'5..ers.
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s"9" se q tenae uu3e, i -esrs
II
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R'a -~r ait:art.ar s1e g~4ce.
50. g ]a1G Z. Aogs:r. rape.
ST. - Eer5;c- Lyuca. carns.
rros =11s 70. 'sra@,@ under !! year.
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