davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
| 900, 900 Will Take $4,000, 900,
900 With Them.
Chicago Expert Figures or Vast Exc
dus for the Department
of Labor.

Washington, d. Cone million
three hundred thousand aliens in the
United States are planning to desert
this country for their homeland and
they will take with them approximate
1000 100000 American dollars.
These facts were disclosed In re-
port by Ethelbert Stewart Of Chicago,
director Of the investigation and In
spection service Of the department Of
labor. after an investigation Of pros
pective emigration from America.
The estimate, Mr.. Stewart says is
conservative. That the aliens will take
$4,00O,000.000 is figured on the basis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
ll'|')''''ll'Q|D,
S]'|1|||N:lk
LESS HOG-CHoLERA LOSSES
In 1918 Death Rate Of Swine From
Disease Was Placed at 42.1
Per Thousand.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricu1ture.)
Since 1913, when the United States
department of agriculture began work
to control hog cholera, the dreaded dis.
edse has become less and less destruc-
tive each year. A force averaging 1876
federal veterinarians has been main
tanned, working in cooperation with
state authorities in charge of quaran-
tine and other regulatory measures
necessary for the success of control
work. During the fiscal year 1913 more
than 5,5O0,000 hogs were inoculated
with hog-cholera serum, and more
than 2,200 farms, found to be infected
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
SAYS PHYSICIANS FACE RUIN
Leading German Newspaper in Violent
Protest Against Recent Act OF
the General Assembly.

Berlin The Kolnische Zeitung re-
minds it's readers that every political
party in Germany, including the most
extreme socialists, was united in prais-
ing the medical profession for its devo-
ton, skill and self-sacrifice during the
war. But, 1t asserts in protesting
editorial. doctors cannot live only by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

fine words, and the national assembly,
without protest from any of the po-
litical parties, has sanctioned altera-
lions in the regulations for compulsory
insurance that will ruin the profess
sion.
Before the war the compulsory in
surance scheme applied to the labor
ing classes apd to those whose earned
incomes were less than $725 a year.
Persons who could satisfy the authori-
ties that their earned incomes did not
exceed 1000 a year were permitted
to join the scheme If they so desired.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

preme court after tie clerk was direct.
ed to strike the case from the calen-
dar, was $4,000. Mrs. Dougherty had
sued for 100000. She had previously
received from her one-time husband
$4,000 after divorcing him in July,
1917, and weekly alimony of $50.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
ALIENS GOING HOME

that the average amount each alien
will carry is $4,000.
An oficialf statement from the de-
partnent Of labor says that up to June
1 Investigations covered Chicago, the
Indiana steel mill district (South Chi
cago, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor.
South Bend, Gary, etc.), Detroit. Pitts
burgh and surrounding steel districts.
Johnstown, Pa, Youngstown, O., and
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and surrounding coal
Inning area.
OF 1873, 498 Poles covered by the in
vestigation, 24,590, or 1904 per cent,
will retrun to Poland, Austro-Hunga.
rians, 28.02 per cent; Russians. 1870
per cent; Croatians, 21,75 per cent :
Lithuanians. 9.72 per cent; Rouman-
ians, 64.29 per cent; Italians and
Greeks, II per cent; Serbs, $3.50 per
cent: Slovaks, 34.5O per cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
Plan to Make Paper From
Leaves of Banana Tree.

Mexico City. - Experiments
conducted by Canadian capital
lists have, according to publish
ed reports, shown that from the
leaves Of the banana tree can
be manufactured at a low cost
an excellent class of calendered
paper. Organizers of the indus
try are understood to be await
ing the arrival of machinery to
establish their first plant at a
Pacific coast port within easy
reach of the banana-producing
districts of Mexico.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
Censor Helped
Defeat Germany

The British postal censor is soon go
Ing the way of the telegraph and cable
censorship-out. judging from. cliti.
cisms in America, such as that OF the
Merchants association to the post1nas-
ter general, the going Of this war in
stitution will be just as joyously well
coined abroad as in England. But
whatever the petulance of those who
think war restrictions have held over
too long, the postal censor, In the opin-
ION of those who have watched his
work from the viewpoint of British and
allied security throughout the war,
has been of the greatest service in
defeating Germany.
The nearness of the date of the de-
mise Of this institution has called forth
considerable Information about its
work. Thus far, however, there has
been no amusing side such as was
shown during the obseQuies for the
cable censorship.
Just after Mr.. Lloyd George succeed
ed Lord Kitchener as secretary for
war it is related that ne provided the
ammunition for the censor to give the
paragrapherS a lease on war life. Mr..
Lloyd George went to Bramshott to
bid good by to Canadian division
about to cross the channel. After
the inspection he made speech from
his motorcar, concluding with quo
tation from the Bible: "And may the
Lord Of Hosts be with you" Core
Spondents who sent their dispatches
first to the censor were surprised to
find the final words of the secretary
running in this fashion: sand may
-- - -- be with you" It
was amusing, but also serious, In the
minds of the news writer's, so they
protested. However, they got their re-
ply from the censor's department:
''The kaiser, having claimed the Lord
as his aid-de-camp, no reference must
be made to the Divinity In this connec-
ton"
Enemy Schemes Thwarted.
AS I said, the postal censorship has
as yet turned up no morsel Of rela-
tive choiceness. The postal censor
ship, however, has thwarted many en-
envy schemes that make just as In
teresting or more interesting read
ing. Furthermore. the British postal
censorship was a much farther reach
ing organization than was attempted
Ia America, simply because England
was the channel through which virtn-
ally all questionable mail matter flowed.
The postal censor in London was the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
Cotton Seized in 1867
Is Paid for by U. S.

Savannah, Ga.-The claim of
the Imperial Importing and Elk
porting Company of Georgia for
SIG, 666.69 for cotton illegally
seized by the federal govern
ment in 1857 has been paid, it
developed through the filing of
q petition in superior court here
for permission to notify by ad-
vertisements stockholders and
others interested.
The money is to be divided
among residents Of Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. Lawyers, however, will
get half of the total. The case
reached final decision in federal
courts recently after ten years
of litigation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

The center Of the quinine cultivation
activity until recently In Perue has
been transferred to Java.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
How the United States Launched
The Great Experiment OF
National Prohibition.
EMERGENCY LAW IN EFFECT

President Returns Home to Take Up
Fight for League Of Nations--Sena-
tor Borah Charges That Wall
Street Is Financing League OF
Nations Propaoanda-British
DirigibIe R-34 Meets With
Disaster When Near End
Of Voyage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
How To Live To Be Eighty

that he got one of 'the best cooks in
the world" when he married the pres
ent Mrs. Munyan at Hurffville, Glou-
cester county, on May 80, 1859.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
There Is No Profit In Unhealthy Fous
Animals Kept Under Clean condl-
tions, as on Good Pasture, Are Bet
ter Able to Resist Cholera ard Other
Diseases.

with cholera, were cleaned and disin-
fected under supervision Of the depart
ment veterinarians.
Altogether, representatives Of the
department visited more than 10000
farms to investigate reported out
breaks, to apply preventive measures
and to clean and disinfect premises.
How great menace hog cholera has
been to the nations swine industry
may be judged from the accepted esti-
mate that 80 per cent of hogs lost from
all ailments die from cholera. In 1913
the death rate of swine from disease
was placed at 421 per 1000. Thus the
loss was slightly above per cent for
the United States, the lowest on rec.
ord, according to the departments fig
ureS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

to decide, they have had plain warn
ing that, in case the United States
becomes a member Of the League Of
Nations, it will be called on soon to
begin assuming international duties
and responsibilities. Dispatches from
Paris say President Wilson will pro-
pose to congress the acceptance of a
mandate for Constantinople and for
Armenia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

Truth is mighty-mighty scarce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
A. c. NEWELL ACCEPTS
POSITION TO SELECT
RHODES SCHOLARS

PORTLAND. Aug. 2S.-Mr. A. G.
Newell. president of the Oregon Civic
League and member OF the Portland
school board today accepted posi-
tion as member of the Oregon Com
mittee OF Selection for the Rhodes
Scholarships. Mr.. Newill is himself q
graduate OF oxford University and
will he OF great assistance to the
Comittee in making the best selection
for Oregon's two representatives who
are 10 be chosen this fall. Other
members OF the cCmittee are PresI-
dent F. l.. Campbell OF the Univer-
sity of Oregon and Professor J. Il.
Harrison of the University OF Wash
ington, former Rhodes scholar.
The war caused a break in tho nj,
pointment of Rhodes Scholars. Al
ready, however, new plans are under
way for reOrganizing the vast system
whereby American young men are
given opportunity to attend Oxford
L lulNtTSlty, EsnBidH lol tuItt S'dfS
with an allowance of $500 per year,
and thus receive one of the finest
educations in the English-speaking
world. Two of these scholars are to
be chosen from Oregon this year. One
is 10 go to Oxford in January 1920
and the other in October 1920. No
examinations need to be taken to qua
lify as q candidate, though a candi-
date must have finished his second
year at a recognized college or uni
versity. Any college man between
the ages of 10 and rs may become
candidate.
At oxford Rhodes Scholar Is free
to pursue any course of study that in
terests him. There are thorough
courses leading TO all professions.
Furthermore there are opportunities
for travel and for study of social con-
ditions in England and all countries
of Europe.
There are indications already OF a
lively competition in Oregon. Any
person interested should write for
further information to Mr.. G. II.
Gray, Reed College, who is acting as
secretary for the Committee OF selec-
tiOn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
PRIVATE LINE
REPORT GIVEN
Icdcvai Trade Commission Makes
Public Special Report Submitted
to President Wilson--RcIrigrr.
ator Cars Most Important.

WASHINGTON, August 2S.--As-
cribing to private car lines a position
~ one as the principal factors in the
concentration of control of the Am
erican meat industry, and showing
that the big five Chicago packers own
mo.e than 80 per cent OF the equip
ment suitable for shipment OF fresh
beef and carcass meats. the Federal
Trade Commission today made public
n special Private Car Line Report"
to tho President, 1t recommends as n
remedy that all cars used for the
transportation of meat animals and
all refrigerator cars and equipemnt
be operated on equal terms to all
shippers.
'The most important types Of prl-
vate cars considered" says the Com
missions letter of transmittal to the
President. "are the brine tank refrig.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

orator ear equipped for tho trnnapor.
tation OF dressed meat carcasscs, and
tho vcntilator refrigerator car suit.
able for packing house products and
for vegetables and fruits. The three
principal classes of owners nrc the
packers, the railroads. and private
car companies leasing tholr equip.
ment To shippers aud railroads.
The refrigerator car made prac-
ticablo n more extensive and econo-
micnl use OF food products. For fruits
and vegetables II encouraged tho do
yclopm"nt OF production In regions
especially fitted therefor by soil. eli
mate and season of growth In tho
meat industry II facilitated tho CON
ccntralion of alnughtcr By making
practicable the lorR-diatnnce ship
mcnt OF fresh meat. in place of the
shipment OF live cattle to the locali-
ties OF consumption. II has also tend,
ed 10 the curtailmcnt OF the local
slaughter OF meat animals.
The present countrywide system
of distribution by tho five big pack
crs thru their branch houses and ped
dler car routes IL built around the
principle of refrigeration and has
grown up, historically. from their
control OF refrigerator car lines In
conjunction with tho various pools
and combinations maintained almost
continuously for more than 30 years.
Extensive ownership OF brine tank
refrigerator cars by the five big pack
ers Is Il principal factor In their con
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
NEED INCREASE
IN SHOE SUPPLY

LONDON. Aug 2S,---The Ameri-
can Chamber OF Commerce In Lon
don is pressing the british Board Of
Trade for an increase In the ration
of shoes from the United States,
which now remains limited to 20
per cent of the 1913 imports.
The individual importers have tel
egraphed W, II. McElwaine, presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers at Bos-
ton, urging that action be taken at
Washington to obtain the removal OF
restrictions in England. which were
operating against American shoe
manufacturers The American
Chamber in London has supported
their stand
II has been pointed cut to the
Board of Trade that while boot and
shoe concessions remain limited to
25 per cent of 1918 import. practic.
ally all the other major trades are
enjoying at least so per cent con
cession. Furthermore. II is assert
ed, the British manufacturer is un-
able to supply the domestic trade
with anything like the quantity OF
shoes in demand. Because Of this
scarcity the consumer is being forced
o pay high price. which would be
decreased by allowing in
reased imports,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

troll of the meat Industry. On Decea.
bor 81. 1917. thoy owned lS,ii
brine tank cars, adapted TO the ,Alr
mcut Of frvsh beet and carcass neat.
which rs over 90 Ter cent OF the ~.
al equipment ut this type Of ca
Thor ownership. until recently, d
accessory Llciltlw such as icing ia.
tlona aud platforms located adria'
tnecously in trunk line terrIIOr,
strengthened their control over III
Industry,
In turn. tho volume Of traffic o.
the five packers raa enabled them %
secure from the railroads advantages
over competing shippers. FormeTFh
the shape OF dire,l rebates, these 3D.
yantngcs are now usually In eIPed''
Cd service to the biz packer ears,
favorable mixing rules which lnclad'
all their diversified products aH
cyon many articles not related 10 !"
packing Industry, by allowances paw
TO some Of the big packers by carriers
for the Performance OF a part Oh Wv
transportation service, by ia'o'a0"
arrangements and lease OF SocS',S
BY the railroads to some ol 'ne '.
packers. and by tho sale 10 tne 'AI
roads OF humping rosts manula''"N WV
by n subsidiary of one Of the p'B u"
packers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
CAR TO LEAVE SATURDAY.

A touring car belonging to the
Palace Limousine Company OF San
Francisco, left San Francisco this
morning and will arrive In klamath
Falls Friday night. Passengers who
would like to leave for San Francisco
Saturday morning in the car can do
SO by getting in touch with the White
Pelican garage,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
SENDS PEACE DELEGATION.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2S.-Lenine
sent delegation to kishinev to ne
gotiate peace with the Roumanians.
according to a Budapest dispatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28
DIES FOLLOWING INFLUENZA

PRETOTIA. Africa. Aug. 2S.-
General Louis Botha. premier and
minister of agriculture of the Union
of South Africa. died today follow
ing a case of influenza,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

Hear .Bramwell tonight at the
court house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

Merchants Lunch at I a. NJ. to 3 D.
m. Crater Cafe. eth ST. 26-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

Hear Bramwcll tonight at N
court house,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

Merchants Lunch at II a. H. os'n
m Crater Cafe, Ith ST. ,-szz.,,...A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

Hear Bramwell tonight at the
court house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

Sergeant John Y. Morse has Just
started on an eight-months' sky-taxi
trip. He left New York for San Fran
cisco with twenty-one other planes on
a path-finding Journey. The machines
will stop at III cities to show young
and old just what Uncle Sam Is doing
and incidentally to interest the youth
Of the country in the United States
Air Service. This photograph shows
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-28

giant searchlight which will guide
the planes landings. The light, of a
new "dispan" model has approximate
ly 100000 candle power and is cap
able OF throwing its shafts 10 miles.
1t can pick up an aviator three miles
in the air. No attempts to break speed
records will be made and the search
light, mounted on its run wheels, will
precede the flying squadron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
St. PAUL MAN
DIDN'T HIT LICK
FOR 3 MONTHS
Garfield Was All Run Down.
After "aFlu;" WorksHard
Every Day Since Tanlac
Built HimsUp.

IT used to have my doubts about
Tanlac. but since 1t has done so much
for me I would believe anything good
I read or hear about It," said Ma
thaniel Garfield, of 951 West Seventh
st.. st. Paul, Mimi, to a Tanlac repre-
sentative recently.
II suffered with stomach trouble for
something like twelve years." con-
tinued Mr.. Ganfeld. ''and it gradually
undermined my health SO that I got to
where I was ina terribly weak con-
dition. Then I got down with n
FLU early last February and when I
got over that L was certainly, in bad
shape and I wasn't able to strike a
lick Of regular work until two weeks
age, when Tanlac put enough
strength in me to make me 30 at 1t
again. For years I had to be mighty
careful what I would eAt, because at
times what I would eat would just
seem to sour in my stomach and bloat
me up around my heart. I was
troubled a lot with headaches. too,
and at times I would be so dizzy I
would have to catch hold OF some
thingfo keep from falling. My stom-
about the time I would go to bed at
night and 1 would be in such misery L
couldn't 60 to sleep for hours! I was
bothered with constipation, too, and
suffered with rheumatism more or
less in my arms and shoulders, and
sometimes I would have a quick,
sharp pain i'm my hip that would stop
me short in my-tracks.
II had been reading about Tanlac
and what it was doing for others but
I wasn't convinced till after I had
talked with q party that had given q
testimonial for it, and then I decided
to try it and by lifetime I had taken
two bottles 1 could notice that my,
stomach was in better shape, because
I didn't bloat up after eating like I
used to and now I am never troubled
a particle with gas. I didn't have
much of an appetite but nov I am
eating like Il did before I had my
trouble and en- feeling stronger and
better in every way. Since I have
taken Tanlac all my pains and aches
have been vercom entirely. I sleep
fine at night and get up in the morn
ing feeling good and ready for work
and I am putting in a good hard days
work every day. too. Tanlac is Ger
tainly building me up in fine shape
and I am glad to recommend 1t to
anyone"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold,s Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
A FLAG
TODAY, WHEELER
REQUESTS CITY

"Get out your flag, II you haven't
I'M get one. and tack it from the
front window, I'm the yard or any
place where 1t will be seem, vel.
come home the Grand Forks and
Polk county men," was the word
sent. out by Mayor III. M. Wheeler
last night.
I Streets were appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion yesterday
afternoon by Chief j. j. F1tager-
aid. chairman of the decorating
have been draped from all car
wires. III the store owners Will
only run flags from their windows
and on top of their buildings, It
the chief said last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

Herald want, Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
2 value to each man on winning

81 value to each man on winning
team.
W%heelbarrow race-1st, IS value;
End, So value; 3rd, 50 value.
Obstacle race-1st, IS value: End,
SO value; Srd. 81 value +
Tug of War, 10 men team-$2 value
to each man on winning team.
Shoe race-1st, IS value: End, So
value; 3rd. So value.
Centipede race-10 men team-$2
value to each man on winning team.
Blindfold boxing-1st, IS value;
End, So value; srd, g value. =.
value.
Beside the regular events listed
above, a boxing and wrestling exhibit
ton under the auspices of the local
council knights Of Columbus. is to be
staged on the athletic grounds. j. T.
Mulloy, former eastern boxer, and
Angus Mcdonald. well known in local
sport circles, will take part in these.
The first event is to be an open con-
test between two soldiers, Purcell and
Bliven will meet at 145 pounds in a
ten round bout. Frank Rourke and
Jimmy Mulloy will furnish the second
go and Mcdonald and Thoumpas will
furnish the finals. Plans were under
way yesterday to find meo to
meet Mcdonald in a wrestling bout,
but no one had been found last night.
In case no one is found, a substitute
match will be provided.
After the wrestling exhibition. a
program will be staged by McDon-
AIDS trained horses of East Grand
Forks.
Many Dances.
Both street and inside dances win
be held during the day, the former
only at night. Beginning at 1 o'clock
this afternoon a dance will be held
at the auditorium, stopping at 4
o'clock while the service men organ
ize the local post Of the American
Legion. Dancing will be re-
sumed upon the completion Of their
business. At 8 o'clock a street dance
will be started at the corner of Bruce
avenue and Fifth street, where two
blocks will be roped off for the dane
ers. Instead Of charging ten cents a
dance as was originally planned, q
charge of $1.00 will be made for a
ticket which will admit the holder to
either the street or auditorium dance.
Plenty Of room for parking the au-
tomobiles will be. made at Viets v e
nue. and Lewis Boulevard, near Riv-
erside Park. Tom Moore, chairman.
and other members Of this committee.
spent a great deal Of their time yes
terday at the park laying out the
grounds for this work.
Herald Wants Bring Results.