davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

were not permitted to make the same
record that the rest OF the boys Of
he country could make.
"One of the Cabinet members who
has been very prolific in his state
ments that the world must be made
safe for democracy allowed his son
to chase submarines on Chesapeake
Bay. Finally on September 8, he
landed at Bordeaux, France, and was
sent to a town forty miles from
there for training. know this boy
and he is real boy and wanted t.
get in and fight, but would they lei
him. should say not. Within
-ek after his arrival there the great
lionel of the American Expedition
" Forces. Colonel House, wired for
him to come to Paris, and after a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06
CABINET OFFICIALS SAVE
SONES At FRONT
Presidents Son-in-Law Alone Near
Danger From Shell As Y.
c. A. Worker.
By Smell Smith.

Washington, Feb 2S.-Repre-
sentative Royal C. Johnson, of South
Dakota, who enlisted as a private in
January, 1918, and earned a first
lieutenancy on the battlefelds of
France. compares the heads of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06
A HUNDRED-DoLLAR STAMP

A new feature of 1919 War
Savings Stamp activities is the
stamp of 500 denomination,
which will probably be placed on
the market this month.
The 500 stamps will be about
the size of Liberty bond and
will sell for $3.50 if put on sale
in February. The price will in
crease 20 cents each succeeding
month until the emo of the year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-06

This youthful
moughi
ha Hnsonme
md
thew ghte whom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
TEACHERS SALARIES

The agitation 20 secure an increase
of salaries OF teachers is country
wide ANA during the past few weeks
an immense amount Of matter has
been printed on the subject. The fol-
lowing are some extracts from a bull
letln OF the National Education as
sociation OF the United States:
From the Bureau Of Education Bull
letin No T. 1919, We quote the follow
ing. Salaries Of teachers are SO
low that they offer neither incentive
10 professional preparation nor en-
ccnragement TO long tenure More.
over, the new and more lucrative op-
portunities which the war has made
available to teachers have made SER
ious irroads on the profession 1t
can not now be expected that quail
fed persons viii continue to teach, Or
that capable ones will prepare fpr
toachiug unless radical and sweepins
changes are forthcoming in the salary
scale"
Tho Bureau of Education has made
an estimate, based on nationwide
investigation, that there were at least
$4,000 vacancies in the public schools
OF the country at the opening 3i
school last fall. One county in Pah-
nsylvanla reported frty.three rural
schools without teachers. In addition
to these vacancies the Bureau further
estimates that there were no less
than 10000 unframed and inexpcri
enced persons placed in teaching posi-
tons in order to keep the school.
open,
Authorities differ as to the increase
in thT cost OF living. Bradstree
places It at ll9 per cent since the be
ginning Of the war. Dun al % pc
cent. The Labor Bureau at 1913 pc
vent. Admittedly some items wer
4, not considered in making the abov
K estimates, but from study and con
I Iiarisbn' "a available reports on tn
slbiect Ehl 'incIease of Is per cen
since 1915 might be considered a cor
scryatiye estimate. The necessity, {
increasing salaries and wages to NEE
this increase in living expenses la
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hysrhe' mig
est authorities,
Statistics obtained by r. G. Moor
Secretary OF the Illinois State Teael
ers' Association, and published IN II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09

Graves. commander OF American ES-
iedtonary Forces in Siberia, by
Colonel Romanoysky. The latter in.
formed General Graves that the men
were intoxicated, and added. j re-
sret the lack Of discipline u these
troops. which Increases ihe amnesty
OF Russians toward Americans"
lie said the FIRST Incident was at.
tributable to American troops whose
train had passed the special at Har-
bin and thar the second was due to
the feeling growing out OF the trouble
at Main. ana was carried out with
out considers. 3er tho crariiy Of
tho act We added Chat The conduct
Of American officers had been above
reproach, but thas the men seemed
Ia he uncomfortable
General Graves telcsrarhrd TO Col
oncl Romanoysky cxrre sing hts re.
gret. He sctcd that IN nycsiisa-
ton haa been ordered and tIia1 Tie
guilty persons would b. severely pun
ished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
IRRITATING INCIDENTS
American Soldiers Figure in unplcas.
ant happenings in Siberia.

American Soldiers Figure in unplcas
ant happenings in Siberia.
lrkutsk, Thursday, March 27.-An
American soldier is alleged 10 have
torn a-Russian dag from The rear plat
form OF a,speoial train bearing Cen
cral Die'ulchs, Commander of the
Czccho Slovak forces in Siberia and
Colonel Romanoysky, an ant-Bol
shcyik leader in the Udinsk district
when 1t was passing through the vii
laSo of Polka near Buchedu. Man
chuyia Officers on the train express
ed Indignation over the incident
whom ihe train reached here today
British, Russian and Japanese flags
Wcsc shown on the rear platform OF
the train, which had stopped at Pei.
la. When tho train was pulling out
aud had gained some Roadway. an
American soldier from a west bound
train which had nccn sidetracked. is
said TO have swuug up on the plat.
form and, with some difficulty. torn
the Russian fag from It's fastenmgs.
\ guard inside The ear saw the occur.
renee 1t is said, hlt not soon enough
TO prevent it,
The officers were especially lrritat.
ed, since this was the second unpeas.
ant incident in which American sol.
diers have figured recent Three
days before the alleged tearing down
of the flag. several Americans from
/ a troop train waiting on siding AT
Mulin station. Manchuria. tried &c
hoarl5iho same special train In spite
of The platform guard. The latter
pushed one of the Americans from
tho cur wheroupon he and his com.
panion secured arms and. returning
demanded that the guard be turned
4 over to them, according to the Ollie
4 eys. Several cars filled with cadets
from the Nladivostok Military school
were attached to the special and
They likewise armed themselves
What promised to be a serious stu
alton was relieved when the com
mander of the cadets ordered the
train to start.
Reports OF the incidents have been
sent 70 Major General William s
.f.t.. -.la|.. E..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
ega,=ezS;sE (. I'm l.lsi1T7
s-s.sssas- a-.ls
GROW


Paag are not adapted to growing ia
worry small gardens. as they require
much space. The smooth varieties
may be- s0wn very carly or just as
soon as the ground Is in shape to
work in The spring The wrinklod
varieties Should not be sown until
The ground has warmed slightly.
some Of the dwarf varieties can be
gr6Wl, without supports. but the larg-
on growing sorts require brush Wire
TROLLS or somp form of support
The old.fashioned English sugar
pea on pood soil viii grew 20 q height
of five or six feet and produce peas
until midsummer II should be borne
i'm mind that under ordinary coudi-
lions peas do NOT withstand great
heat. and that they must produce
their crop before midsummer
United States Department OF Agri
culture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
TORNADO Al CwAHA.

Omaha. Nch. April HEAVY prop
crly damagc, but few personal injuries
OF consequence resulted from a tor
nad0 that swept across the western
residence section Of Omaha last night
shortly after o'clock. Dundee and
Clifton Hnl suffered the greatest
losses. scmc homes being practically
ruined.
It is remarkable that this twisier
swooped down upon the city at al
most the same hour Of The day Of the
week as the more disastrous storm OF
Easter Sunday 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09

February, 1919, issue OF the Illinois
Teacher" show that the average 1
wage Of fifteen miners for a
certain month. taken from the pay
roll at the mine, was S2l7.7S, while
the average monthly salary Of the fif
teen teachers in the same town was
S55. n another town certain min 4
er, who. by the way, was an Austrian I
alien, drew more than $4,000 in wages /
last year, while the high school prin- /
cipal in that town. an American girl, |
trained for network in university. !
drew a salary OF $765.
Throughout the country teachers
are leaving the profession which, on
account of the low salaries paid is be-
coming less attractive TO capaf
young men and women Normal
schools and teachers training schools
have fallen off alarmingly in attend
ance. The situation IS particularly
serious in rural communities where
the salaries OF many county superin-
tendents and teachers are appallinely
Inadequate. One of the ahlest county
superintendent OF Indiana writes:
''When a teacher becomes efficient
the city pays her more money and ma
turally she leaves" Continuing, with
reference to low salaries, this super
mtendent declares: There is one
thing certain, the more progressive
will not further sacrifice their time
and energy. regardless Of the fact
that they like their work better than
anything else and have prepared
themselves for IT,
DR. p P. Claxton United States
Commissioner of Education, in a re
Gently published article states 'It
is only by very large increases in pay
/ Of teachers that we may hope to i'm
4 prove our schools appreciably,. Small
Increases Of ;. 10 or 20 per cent wiz
not avail for they will not be. sutlici.
lent TO hold in the schools men and
women OF superior ability. Teachers
are NM paid less for their Work than
any other class OF workers and the in.
Ioreasn in their pay in the last few
years has in no wise been IN, Keeping
( With the Increase in pay Of other
workers, or with the increase IN thc
cost olfivlng. Many OF the better
teachers are leaving the schools and
their places are taken by men and
women OF less native ability, less cdu
cation, and culture, and less traininl
and experience. As an inevitable re
suit the character Of the schools il
being lowered just at time when /
ought to be raised to a much highc
, standard"
The right kind Of education is absc
i. lutely essential to the preservation 0
.. our democratic ideals The recen
!. war with rs terrible cost in none
. and human lives, was largely the r,
. suit OF the false philosophy Of tn
!. Germans as taught in their aufocrat
. eally controlled schools, and III
i chaotic condition in Russia today
!. due in large measure. 20 the illite
y acy OF her people. The Commission o
i Industrial Relations Sin the conclu
i ion Of its final report declares: "Rea
4. social service isGthe highest attai
meut the individual can aspire
. reach The Staf6 Should properly !
1 held responsible l9r the education
Il her children, in order that the be
possible use shall nc made bv Ii
. greatest possible Hnniber OF the o
pqrtunitios Of life las they presei
themselves from year 10 YEAR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09

OINTMENT fai's Co. cure ltching
Blind. Bleeding or rrotrudlug Pilcs
stons Irritation. ,uothca and licalH
You can yet rostful steep after the
FIRST applications
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09

is nothing new for the House ANA
Senate to be in conflict at Montpelier
Never does session end without
some controversy between The two
house,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09

Every few dayt something happens
that is hcraldcd here or there as
showing that the prohibition wave il
yecoding Michigan yc,ed Monday Oh
the question OF amending the pTohibi,
uca law 30 ~ to permit tho sale OF
beer and l'sh, vines The proposal
~es voted down BIS a majority twice
as 'argc as that By which the state
"as carried for prohibition two years
aso. Evidently the anti prohibition
wave isn't working in Michigan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09

but pu your family outside the
chance ol want Provide tor the odu
cation of your children. and at least
the minimum necessary family in
come free from all risks. Consul MS.
National life ms. &C, oi w. iMn
ual) Earle $ Nmslcy General
Agent, Mead Buildmg, Rutland w.
ADV. tt .afrf..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-09
children CRY
FOR FLETCAER'S
= a & Z q p I a
500 Reward. slM

The readers Of this papsr win he
pleased 60 learn that thcrs iH st least
one dreaded disease that science hna
been able 10 cure In all ilr r'Hars and
that H. catRrrh Catnr Josef. groatly
influenced by constitutional condition.
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Cnturrh Medicine " taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous SUR
faces OF The system thereby destroying
the foundation OF tho disease. givlng che
patient strength BY building up tho con-
stltution and assisting nature IN doing ita
work The propretorr have 40 much
faith IN tho curative power or Halls
Catnirh Medicine that they Offer One
Hundred Dollars Tor any case that n fans
TO cure Send for list OF Testimonials
Address r. T. CHENEY &. co, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
WARD COUNTY WILL
SECURE 6 MOTOR TRUCKS
Government Having No Further Use
fer Valuable War Material Will
Distribute Same Among
the Counties

Ward county will receive from the
government six large motor trucks
70 be used in building and maintain
ing federal and state highways.
The board of county commissioners
received word from Washington yes
terday that the government has TO-
900 new and used two, three and five
ton trucks available for the use on
roads built under the direction OF
the federal and state governments.
North Dakota will receive 300 OF
these trucks and this will give each
county an average Of six. The trucks
will not cost cent, except for the
transportation charges. The coun-
ties will not dare to sell them as
long aasthey are serviceable.
In addition to the trucks, the gov
eminent has many road graders,
steam shovels, and other road ma
terial and equipment such as cement,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

steel, hand axes and lanterns which
will be turned over to the counties
under the above mentioned conditions.
Chairman Olaf Lokensgard of the
Board Of County Commissioners in
forms the Independent that Ward
county will go after all Of the equip
ment and material to which it is en-
titled. He believes that with the use
of the big trucks will cut down the
expense Of road building according to
federal specifications, fully one-half.
All of these trucks and other equip
ment were purchased by the govern
ment for use during the war and
now that the conflict is over, they will
be put to the splendid use Of building
permanent roads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Great Northern-E6scttve June IS, 1913
Went Bound-Contral Time

l Arrives 2:15 A. NJ; departs 2:25 A..
NJ; Daily Oriental Limited.
Arrives 200 P. M; departs 2:15 F.
NJ; daily Glacier Park Limited,
Sunday; Minot-Williston Local
q Express and Mail. arrives 9:45 p.
NJ. departs $50 p. NJ; daily.
1919 Arrives P. M; daily except Sun
Arrives 6.45 p. NJ, daily except
Sunday; st. Paul to Minot Local
20 Arrye1 sis p NJ daily IL Mi Rea
East Bound-Central Time
Arrives sos A. NJ; departs 500
A. NJ, daily; Glacier Park Limited.
Spokane to st. Paul.
Sunday, Fargosurrey Local.
10 Departs s:45 A. NJ, daily except
Sunday; Minot-stPaul Local.
80 Departs 4:1O F. M. daily, Red River
Limited, via Grand Forks.
Arrives 400. p. NJ; departs ago
P. NJ. daily, Oriental Limited via
New Rockford.
2s Arrives 11:50 P. NJ; departs 1901
M: daily express and mail only.
222 Arrives 1875 p M. daily, except
Sunday. Williston-Minot Local.
500 Iine-Efective June LIST. 1919
West Eound-Central Time
107 Arrives 2:1O A. NJ. departs 2:1O
Al Arrives 1901 P. NJ; departs 1886
p. NJ. Local Freight Monday, We'd
nesday and Tridayi
105 Arrives 2:1O p. NJ: departs 2:1C
p. NJ; ST. Paul to Portal Local.
261 Arrives 400 P. NJ: Bismarck tc
Minot Local. daily except Sunday
East Bound-Central Time
1os Arrives Ito A. NJ. departs lie
"A M. daily
25e Leaves 9:45 A. Mr., daily except
Sunday, acknowledgements Local.
40 Arrives 900 A. NJ: departs 900 A
NJ; local freight Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
100 Arrives 1901 p NJ: departs 10 :O1
p. NJ. Daily: Portal-St. Faul Local
FRED ANDERSON,
Ticket Agent Union Depot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
NOTICE or CHATTEI MORTGAGE

WHEREAS, Carl l.. Hilton, as mort
gagor, did on the 14th day of October.
1916, make a certain chatte1 mortgage
dated on said day, on the following
John Deere Gang Plow. complete with
.four-horse strung out steel evener and
extra shares, to Minot Implement Co..
Ga corporation), as mortgagee, to Sc
cure the payment of the sum of Eighty
five and no-10O Dollars. on which there
Is due at the date Of this notice the
sum Of Fifty-one Dollars and 20-1aO
AND. WHEREAS, Default has beer
made in the terms OF said mor:g by
the non-payment of said debt;
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given that by virtue Of said mort
gage, and by order Of the Minot Imple-
ment Co, the present owner thereof,
the undersigned Will sell the above de-
scrbed chattels at the front door Of
the Court House in the City OF Minot.
IN the county Of Ward. and State 81
North Dakota. at the hour Of two o'clock
p. NJ. Of the 18th day Of june 1919, to
satisfy the debt secured by said mort
gage and the interest thereon and the
costs and expenses OF sale, and Attor-
ney's fees as provided by law.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
3rd day OF June, 1919.
MINOT IMPLEMENT co.
a corporation, MOrtEagee.
BY r. w. ZrEL. Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

Mrs. w. F. Jones has returned from
Fargo, where she visited a sister.
Peter X. Peterson, well-to do farm
er from forming township, was in Mi
not Wednesday. He has $50 acres of
wheat that is looking splendid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05

Kenmare Couple Will Marry
A marriage license was issued June
for VIM. Lewis and Miss Alice
Bloch, both of Kenmare.:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
CRISP BACKS HIS
BILL GIVING u. S.
JOBS TO HEROES

WASHINGTON, Jan est is be-
lieVed the House will soon pass bill
making soldiers who served in the war
against Germany eligible to the class
flied government service without TAX
ing the competitive examination
Representative Crisp introduced a
bill some time ago providing that all
hOnorably discharged soldiers and ma
rines and. sailors be declared eligible
to the classified service without COM
petitive examination and that wounded
men be given preference over others
where general adaptibility to fill the
position is equal
Congressman Crisp appeared yes
terday in support of his bill before
the Civil Service Commission and
made strong argument in favor of a
favorable report to the House. He
pointed out that there are hundreds
of places such as letter carriers, mes
sengers, watchmen, janitors, ETC., who
can be filled by discharged soldiers
and he urged that in their cases they
not be required to enter the COM
petitive examinations. He pointed out
that where a place is to be filed the
mans general qualifications can easily
be ascertained and the appointment
made. The Crisp bill will probably be
reported favorably by the committee
and it is, he expects to secure a rule
making it possible for the House to
consider 1t Immediately. If it can be
called up it will be certain to pass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
Great MiIIenniaI Hone.

The horizon of the hopes of ,man is
never quite so clear that the exact
moment of sunrise or of sunset may
be marked. But great millennial hope
is none the less to be treasured as
the goal of all striving. Just when
Its object will be reached-if that OBJ
5ect be an enduring peace, and if the
means for securing 1t be that perpet-
ual alliance of free nations which now
appears TO embody the most promising
plan yet devised for it's attainment
none may certainly declare. But what
ever methods may be pursued to this
end the hope behind it and the con-
fidence that it is a reasonable and
righteous hope are the highest justi-
tications for everything that every
body can do to achieve the victory of
the allies with whom our nation is
Joined. There is no weapon in the
spiritual armOr of the noncOmbatant
that needs more constantly to be kept
bright.-M. A. De Wolfe Howe, in At
Iantic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
Napoleon Still Points Way.

In a tiny French village that is
hardly village any more, since shells
almost removed it from the earth, one
building has a tower standing I'M
touched. A platform tops this tower
and a miniature figure of Napoleon
stands there facing and pointing
toward the positions held by the Ger
mans.
Thousands of shells have whizzed
and exploded by this tower but none
mas touched the tower or the figure
of Napoleon pointing northward.
Thousands of Americans, thousands of
trucks, quantities of guns and am
munition and supplies have rolled over
the main street by this figure point
ing the way to the boche during the
past few weeks.
Everyone has marveled that the
tower with the miniature Napoleon
withstood all bOmbardment, and many
an American passing the statue among
the ruins has remarked how appro-
pirate is this defiant figure pointing
the way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
CHILDREN LIKE
CHENtY5 ExPEcTORAN1
See What Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mcbride
Say About CheneySs ExpectOrant
For Group, Colds and Coughs.

Mrs. J. R. Hall, of this city, adopts
the rational plan that other people
might well initiate, by always keeping
a bottle of Cheney's Expectorant in
the house for colds, coughs, Group.
bronchitis, pains in the chest, etc. She
says: MY children like the taste of
Cheney's Expectorant and whenever
the first symptoms of Group or colds
are seen 1 give it to the children in
small doses, and have neVet yet known
it to fail in preventing Group and
colds" Mrs. A. J Mcbride says she
always found Cheney's Expectorant an
infaflible remedy for Group, colds and
pains in the chest as well as hoarse-
ness. AS you hardly know when
your children will be attacked with
Group and colds it is always good
plan, therefore, to have bottle ~of
Cheney Esxpectorant handy" advt