davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
Flying Instructor Killed.

y 2: FIyIHV tHStTuCSoT NI11eu. -3I7gs
San Antonio, Tex, April 29.-Lieu-
tenant c. f. Hines of Lake Charles,
La, a flying instructor at Kelly field,
was instantly killed in the fall of his
airplane. Cadet Masse, flying with
him, was slightly injured
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02

b Food control made suficiency fro0
shortage, kept the rein on food prices.
gave the nations full strength exer-
else.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

MIHHeAP0IJO 0Tdtn. y
Minneapolis, April 2S.-Oats, May,
71hc; July, 72ssc. Rye, April, $3.50;
May, $1.79A; July, $1.s11l. Barley.
May, $1.19; July, $1.2Ok.l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
The Picture Month.

October is the opal month Of the
year. It is the month Of glory, Of
ripeness. II is the, picture month";
Heury Ward B:echar. Va.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02
RESULTS ON TIE DIAMOND

National League.
New York, 5; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, l.
American League.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, az
innings).
Boston, 6; Washington, 5.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02

steadily carrying the supply
forward to the tables Of tho
nation. AS the Interstate Com
merce Commission in its report
of August last says:
"The carriers (railroads) OF
the country could not 30 effec-
lively handle the entire refrig-
orator car equipment as is now
done by the Intervention Of pri-
vate owners. The meat packer
could no more do business ON
an economical &nd efiicient
basis without his private cars
than ho could without his
modern equipped refining or
packing plant"
Marketing. however, does not
consist merely In taking what
producers offer and selling II.
Scientific selling must begin
with the best growing Of those
foods the country most needs.
To this end orr Farm Bureau
was inauGurated-as . point
Of contact with growers and
to help bring about a better
understanding Of mutual prob
lens.
And It 10 largely because
Armour and Company are thus
continuously working to mar
ket the. products Of the Ameri-
can farm that you are sure Of
steady food supply. Under
standing this, you. must appre-
ciate that In asking your dealer
for Armour Products you are
lending your support to a sys-
tenn that works to the country's
economic good and to your own
best interest.
. rnADA~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-02

Outlets must be maintained
Tor normal supply. Foreign
sales must be developed for ex-
cess yield. In q shortage Of
any product. acceptable alter
natives must be distributed to
relieve the need and to keep
markets ready when the yield
10 agafn heavy. Fresh COM
modities which will not bear
transportation, and would thus
be unprofitable to produce.
must be packaged for reserve
use elsewhere. There must be
manufacture and sale Of all by
products. And these are
among ths services which Ar
mour and Company render
one Of the economic reasons
Why We handle food In 20 many
different forms.
70 perforM efficiently, orr
entire system has to operate a.
Q whole. It will not function
piece-meal. Our preparation
plants. at points where foods
are grown, would become
choked without our four hum
dred Branch Houses absorbing
production. Our Branches,
carrying the several days re-
serve supply that makes users
we'll nigh independent Of rail-
road uncertainties. must con.
ttnually wage . competitive
fight for sales. We must finance
producers for the, thirty. sixty
or ninety days necessary-pay
cash for raw products, and
then prepare, transport and
sell on customary credits. Our
1effigerltor cars have to be
ARM0UR!
rau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
SYMPATHY STRIKE IS
FAVORED BY UNIONS
Sentiment Among Boston
Laborers Runs Toward
General Walk-Out.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 16-Sentiment in
favor of general strike in sympathy
with the striking police was growing in
Boston today.
The United Hebrew trades of the city.
with total membership Of 10000 work
ers, voted to walk out if the Central
Labor Union calls general strike. 9th.
er unions voting on the strike question
gave unmistakable signs that they are
in favor of such action.
Central Labor Union executives stat
ed that in the event of general walk
.out workers in industries vital to the
life of the city would not be called out.
Firemen in hospitals, members Of tie city
milk wagon drivers and 9th.
ers employed in necessary work would
be exempt from general strike call, it
was understood.
Complete order prevails throughout
the city.
Tt was announced that four hundred
riot guns and 10000 rounds of ammunY-
tion were ordered here today from
Montpelier.
Captains and lieutenants in the fire
department voted not to 80 on strike,
according to Fire Commissioner Murphy,
who informed Mayor Peters of the sup
port of the officers of the Departments.
The firemen, outside Of the captains
and heutenants, are expected to take a
vote ON the strike question tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
American League Leaders
Meet With Intention OF
Ousting 4Prexy' johnson

Chicago, Sept. To- Omitted Press.)--
Three American league directors met
here today for the avowed purpose of
forcing the resignation of President B.
B. Johnson
Charles comiskey, Chicago; Harry
Frazcc, Boston, and Jacob Rupert,
New York. charging that johnson had
''many things to explain and that he
had done much to embarrass person
holding his high offiee,' observed all
teehnicalities in calling the meeting,
Care was taken not to leave an opening
for johnson to begin legal battle.
1t will be hard to make mum get
ting $4,000 year resign, Fraxeo said.
The other were more confident.
johnson was out of the city, but the
directors planned to meet in his office,
James Dunn, Cleveland, the fourth d.
rector, did not attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
All Around Town

v
engineers office Monday filing appli.
cations for water rights.
Young man wanted at GreyBelle GIG
A first class restaurant space at fair
grounds for rent. Address A care Jour.
nal N
Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 220 N. Com,
mercial street. n
Frank Houghton, former Washington
state insurance commissioner but now
office manager for the Mutual Fire In
surance association at Seattle, was a
state capital visitor Monday on bust
ness with A, c. Barber, state insurance
commissioner.
Twenty women and girls wanted at
once TO stem prunes. Apply Oregon
Packing company. 9.16
Young man wanted at GreyBelle 9-l6
DR.. Mott, Bank of Commerce, 4o7-s.
If
Y. Carson of rural route was found
driving a Ford delivery little faster
than the law allows. The complaint
against him charged 80 miles on Liber-
y between Center and Union. The le-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
zionists Lay Foundation
Stones OF Jewish Nation

Chicago, Sept. 16. = Foundation
stones'' of the Jewish nation were to
be laid today by the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, in session here. The
foundation stones' are the rcsolu-
tions to be adopted by the convention.
These are to include: one introduced by
DR.. Stephen s. Wire, New York, call
ing meeting of the American Jewish
congress Immediately after peace tres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

would go if the band could mako ar
rangements to accompany. But due to
the fact that the band will play at the
Columbia county fair at St. Helens, it
was learned this morning that 1t could
not come out in full number. As the
Cherrians do not go on a jaunt with
out the band, it was decided this morn
ing to postpone the Eugene trip until a
future date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
(By Lucy Carter)

Young man wanted at GreyBelle ole
DR.. g. Z. Prime in DR.. O, B. Miles
office, Ladd 4 Bush bank bldg. 9.25
X. b. Goodin, secretary Of the state
board Of control, spent Sunday and
Monday in Roseburg on his semi-an-
nual visit to the soldiers home.
Try Northern Flour. It's Bear.
Every sack guaranteed. At your gro
GERS. tt
Claude Wasson and u. b. Seybold Of
Harrisburg were visitors in the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

ties have been ratified; second, out
lining the extent of Jewish relief in
Europe and the third approving Ameri
can plans for financing relief work IN
Palestine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Cherrians To Attend Lane
County Fair On Wednesday

At the meeting of the Cherriana last
evening, it was decided to go in body
to Eugene tomorrow to attend the Lane
county fair. 1t was provided that all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

aine pep Laheorook dance tonight.
nr.
.ns = no Joke-fhis as the time to
4M.. E..,o pMone 1ll, OF call ana see at
iA'' marAet, f44 Court St.
secretary Jenks of the Willamette
iuae association, returned this morn
as aloh = v,sit 70 tnelr packing plant
~ Aosepere. ne rouno tne work OF PICK
.hs anu arying prunes at Its height in
.ha .hat sectlon, the fruit beng consider
10y more advanced IMAM IN TINS Sec
aon' Inc TOSS from rain IN Douglas
eounty mas Deen estlmated at about
per cent, put Dy careful handing
,aiso anounc OF the damaged fruit can
oe ptliized. A NUMBER OF the prune
poi"tiohs ttis week, ana Dy tne Ilrst
ooa4; ~ neAs "eeA the uryers VIII all De IN
4
n'sgnt,oI W 1eomeni eiectlon OF ofm-
ooi' "eu. oePt. ~. 9-1
mi, ~
~ u,cse Method OF singing taught
Huclie oarton, especial attention
gwen 70 Iundamental principles Of mu.
-'of'n i'tn street. fhone 1888.
| w
'o'A' Apply aV 'pa confectionery. u
III. 90, ~.
h,;Ia; ao seconI Iloor OF tne hllnger
~ ns ol Somllercial street FORMER,
soon oTSpou Iy .no statesman, WIN
bouso WIZ ;uououu in.o ~ apartnent
a'e. tho n.-.a ma.n haii"ay ah running tnrougn
III, hon Ionso. u ny puiiuhis, the 1iat
I oaaL law ."o sPar'naen.s OF Iour rooms
rnan. %,n =, a.an a'one tne same SIZE or Iour
voms eaon On tne opPosite sue. f1ans
D0snn "i.nih II" meehs' ~,
w.,
| ~. man VI moniah 10 ASSIST
o''' APpi' a. op" 0oniec'iohery' II
nno - ~ e. -, ~
~ ~; N .ne lea'ures VI Mrs. o'ltn .
aem ,iiinc,y uePar.iheht is section
r,o'.u dron ~ eneius,s1ia " MISSES ana emil.
ta ~ ns aions ing i,le u
np;i, ' e"Ps, psagels anu trinln,eu hats
1 ~, ny oniiuren LII
anu iispec' 'nis department.
Co., 80,
~. Iv"' ois tinie' haNeprook dance To-
n
hoinihs saying IL "anted real ar
p1"no hor .n1ce oays peginning sept.
20 anu asNeu II the oalem "epfoot
was engagea. ~ just 80 happens fnat
.he wepioot Is recovering from Ht-
We accidenr az Iliiamook snort time
aso anu WIZ not DC qulte ready TO trav-
81 aoout tne country TINS week.
|
hoaus goou, 'ous leaves S;3o; Lake
ofooh 'ohight'
maae from fortland that the state as
soclation OF Elks would take over the
s.a'c campaign Ior war savings stamps
no wofd mas peem received here as to
WhaC tne local, Eiks were expected to
uo. hxaited 'huler Chafles Archerd SAID
,nis morning. marry y. Allen, presl-
ueht OF tne srate association IS under
stood TO De M favor OF the Elks tax
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
Radiators, Tenders and gas tanks
repaired. Tractor radiators a speciality.
Ford radiators for sale. 100 8. l2th
St. Salem, Or. 922
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Rumored Duel Between Two
Army Officers Is Denied

Camp Merritt, N. J., Sept. 16.-With
the announcement of the accidental
wounding of Captain J. d. Cobb, com
pany L, of the First division's s 'Six-
teenth infantry denial was also madc
here today of the rumored duel between
two Officers.
1t was announced that Captain Cobb
received slight wound in the Head
from shot fired evidently by hunters
in wood which he was passing in an
automobile with several other Officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

" Pacific lodge No. so
q will go to Turner this evening
M at O'Clock to confer the Nj.
IN M. degree. Visiting brethren
N.Y. welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Porter ]. Neff and R. Moran of Med
ford, attorney and manager, respect
lively, for the Rogue River Valley canal
company. were transacting business
with Percy A. Cupper state engineer,
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

McMinnville will hold monster wei
come home" celebration for returned
soldiers and sailors of Yamhill county
nnyt Eridnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

DR.. Morehouse the veterinarian. has
returned from his vacation. Anyone
wishing his services can obtain them
by phoning his office 2199 or resi-
dence 1910. 9.15
Lena Belle Tartar. teacher of sing
ing, l62 Liberty st. N. Phone 334 or
1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

gal limit is 25 miles. He put up $5 for
his appearance in court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

engineers office Monday filing appli.
cations for water rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

This is no joke-This is the time to
can or salt your salmon. For special
prices phone 211, or call and see at
Fits Market, 444 Court st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Everybod's going, better come out;
Lakebrook dance tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Ferguson of Hood
River were state capitol visitors Mon
day. Ferguson is one of the most prom
inent apple growers in the Hood River
valley. ;,
pr. Kerr, state agent for the New
World Life Insurance company was in
Salem, Monday, from Portland trans
acting business with the state insur-
lanee department..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Roads good, bus leaves $50; Lake
brook tonight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
Newspaperman
Back From Y.M.C.A. Work

Pierre, s. D., July 14.-Tom Rob-
erts, veteran newspaper nan OF South
Dakota, who forsook his editorial sane
'tum in the old Pierre Dakotan Office
and went to Washington to join -he
army at the opening OF the war, -
back in New York after serving for
many months IS q Y. M G. A. direc-
tor over there.
Mr.. Roberts will spend q week in
Washington and then return to his
home here.
Early in the war Roberts c1nclud-
ed the sword was mightier than the
pen and went to Washington and APP
piled for enlistment In the army. They
told him he was too old to fight. Then
he went to New York and took =
special course at Columbia university
later going across a a Y. M secre-
tary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
November 18th To Be
American Legion Day

November H., the FIST anniversary
of the signing of the armistice, will
be a day of national observance by
the American Legion, the national or
ganization of American veterans of the
Great War According to plans an
nounced today It National Headquar-
ters Of the Legion, State organizations
and local Posts throughout the coun-
try will observe this day as American
Legion Day in their own communities
by meetings, parades and patriotic
demonstrations.
At the same time that these local
celebrations are held. delegates from
State organizations and local Posts
vention of the American Legion at
Minneapolis, to effect the permanent
organization. The convention meets
on November 10, IL, IL. BY that time
it is expected hat all the men now in
the American Expeditionary Forces
will have returned to this country so
that all service men and women of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps will
have an opportunity to participate in
the activities planned for American
Legion Day, either In their own com
munities or at the national convention.
This will be the first opportunity for
a general celebration nationally and
locally by the American Legion. Eff
forts will be made to have at least
n million men and women who have
worn the uniform of the United States
during the wal enrolled as members
of the Legion prior to the November
demonstration. A plan will be pro-
posed to the National Convention to
set aside November IL in the future
as American Legion Day to common
crate the service of the American Ar
my and Navy ia the Great War.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
PRESIDENT VETOS
DAYLIGHT LAW


Washington, July 1.-THE House
failed to pass the agricultural bill
with Its rider appealing the daylight
saving law over the veto Of President
Wilson.
The vote was 247 to 1876 or % af-
firmative votes less than the required
two thirds majority.
Proponents of repeal mustered %
votes less than the required two-thirds
majority.
The agriculture: bill will be passed
with the repeal rider eliminated and
II was said no effort will be made to
pass the repeal measure as a separate
bill as 1t undoubtedly would be vetoed
by the president. Under the now de-
feated rider the law would have been
repealed on October 26.
Because Of the house action. the sen
ate will not have the opportunity to
attempt passage of the bill over the
presidents veto. The House did not
vote along political lines, the propon-
ents of the repeal being those repre-
senting agricultural districts
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
Sues u. S. Government
For War-Risk Insurance

Sioux City, July 11.-Leo. L. Convey.
OF Cherokee, Ia, who was wounded at
Chateau Thierry, has filed suit in the
federal court against the United States
government for $22,540, alleged to
have been guaranteed him under the
war insurance act. at the time Of his
enlistment. il he was totally disabled.
The case is said to be the first time
in the history of the United States
that suit has ever been filed against
the United States by an individual.
The war risk insurance act provides
such suits may be brought and Convey
clnims he has been unable to make
any kind Of settlement with the gov
eminent.
Convey enlisted March 81, 1918, and
served in the army until h~onorably
discharged September 5, 1918. because
Of wounds received at Chateau Thier-
ry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
OMAHA MAN PAYS
$1,000 FOR BOAR
Mat Welbes, Of Alpha Township, Re.
ceives Record Price For
Hand County

Mat Welbes, of Alpha township, sold
his herd boar, Rajas Pathfinder Again,
last week to Mr.. III. A. Sexsmith, Of
Omaha. The price paid was $1,000
and is the record price reported so far
from the sale of a Registered boar in
this county.
Mr. Welbes purchased the boar
about a year ago. paying something
over 5000 for him and by proper hand
ling and care developed a boar tina.
brought this fancy price. He was
also offered 500 a piece for ten three
months old gifts.
There are many farmers in tine
county who have started pure bred
herd of hogs and cattle and 1t not
only increases their profits through
stock but helps to build up the farms
by better buildings and better farm
ing.
When the pure bred industry is
thoroughly organized in this county 1t
is safe to say there will be few farms
that can be purchased at 800 an acre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
-Four Sunday Trains
Beginning July 10Th

Station Agent Flick received word
Wednesday that beginning with next
Sunday, July 20, the noon and even
ing passengers will again be put on.
When the railroads we're taken over
by the government, for economic rea-
sons, all trains that could be spared
were taken of. Shortage of labor and
fuel kept these trains off during the
war. Now. however, with the return
to normal conditions, the two Sunday
trains that we're taken of at Miller,
will be returned
No doubt this will be a welcome an
nouncement to the maiu" o, the
travelling public
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
Cost Of War Up-to-Date
$3O,l77,OOO,OOO, Says Glass

Washington, July 1.-THE war cost
the United States $780, 1T, 0O0. 900 up to
June 30, 1919.
today in submitting to the congress
Secretary Glass made this estimate
sional appropriation committee the
preliminary statements of the treas
ury on the condition of the nations
finances. He arrived at the estimate
by ~subtracting the average peace
time expenses for the same length Of
time, at the rate of 1000. 000, 900 an
nually from the total expenditures OF
$32, 427. 600, 900 during the war
Taxes and other ven than bor-
rowed money took care Of $685. .O00.-
600 or about 20 per cent Of the war
COST The remainder came from Lib
erty bond and Victory note issues and
saving stamps.
Further issues of bonds, Mr.. Glass
said, will not be necessary, before
the maturity of redemption of the
Victory notes." which have four years
to run.
While it is impossible to estimate
the expenses to be incurred during
the present fiscal year, the secretary
is confident that treasury certificates
supplemented by short-term notes
will provide the necessary funds to
pay the governments debts.
II need scarcely say" the secre-
tary added, that the realization of
these sanguine expectations is con-
tingent upon the practice of the most
rigid economy by the government and
the continuance of ample revenues
from taxation. Such a course, accom-
panied by the practice of sober econo-
my and wise investment by our people
and strict avoidance of waste and
speculation, will make 1t possible for
the American people TO respond to the
demands to be made upon them pri-
vately for capital and credit by the
nations of Europe-demands which
are reinforced by the strongest and
most vital ties of sympathy for the
allies who fought and won the war
with us-as we'll as by the most obvi-
Gus dictates of seif-interest."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-17
RECRUITING FOR
ARMY IN DAKOTAS
Army Recruiting Headquarters ut Alb
erdeeR, 8. ID, Well Pleased With
Results Being Obtained In
This District

Recruiting for the u. s Army IL
progressing rapidly in the Dakotas
and that many young men are avail
ing themselves of the exceptional adj
vantages offered in the Army is evid-
enced by the large number Of young
men applying for enlistment. Dur
ing the month OF June more than
seventy-five men were enlisted in this
district.
1t is not 10 be wondered that 80
many men are enlisting In the Army
when 1t is taken into consideration
that the U. s. Army of today can pro-
perly be called the "Univees.ty in
Khaki as 1t affords an opportunity
to improve the education, learn .
trade. travel, see the world, receive
good pay. free board, lodging, dental
and medical attention.
The Army has established Post
Schools at all It's camps and posts
where the elements Of education are
advanced. Vocational schools are
maintained also for the thorough
training in any good trade the appli-
cant may desire.
The chance for travel Is covered by
the fact that the applicant can choose
where ne wishes to serve. He can
enlist for service in Alaska, Siberia,
Panama. Hawaii, China. Philippine
Islands. Mexican border or the Unit
ed States.
The applicant is given the chance
to select his own branch Of the SER
vice. ana the pay in the Army remains
the same as during the emergency,
$4,000 per month for a private. In adj
dition to the pay and allowances, the
chances for promotion were
better than at the present time Al
there are vacancies for non-commis-
stoned officers in many organizations,
and rapid promotion is assured to
young men possessing the necessary
qualifications.
The Army Recruiting Headquarters
at Aberdeen, s D., ia not merely y
recruiting station for tine enlistment
of applicants, but IL is q general in
formation bureau for all former SOL
diers who desire information about
their Wal Risk Insurance. bonus,
travel allowance or any points Of in
terest to the discharged soldier. Such
information is always available at the
Army Recruiting Stations and all for
mer soldiers are requested to call at.
or write. any Of the stations for In
formation of any nature relative to
the above.
The Army Recruiting Stations for
the Dakotas District are located at
Aberdeen. Sioux Falls, Lead and Nit
chell in South Dakota; and Fargo,
Grand Forks. Minot, and Bismarck in
North Dakota.