davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Found Her Thsesy Wrsos

Found Her Theory WrsoO.
Jealousy has no place In the love
psychology Of Mrs. George Lamb q
Chicago.
"vamp love II not true love-" she
says. ITS only Temporary. Men do not
lore women they cannot respect" Nrs.
Lamb does not think Q real man ca0
respect - rag. . bone and q hank q
hair"
II studied this psychology even b.
fore I knew that George was living
with another woman" Mrs. Lamb said.
II was 10 positive II would work that
I invited the other woman to come
and live in my house. II could not
win back the love Of my husband over
the ~iles Of q vampire-then viii b
ready to admit my theories are an
wrong"
Her husband refused to ACCEPT he
test. she says. and left her. giving hse
SO q week for the support Of their
son.
Think Of It," she sayp. r foreavs
him after his blonde went back to her
husband and he returned to me. Later
bis blonde bcckoned and he left. Ny
theory vas all wrong-all wrong."-St.
Louis Republic.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
German slsek L,se IN psrv.

German 0laek liss In Peru.
Publications in Peru do not believe
In soon forgetting the intrigue Of Ger
many or letting the Hun 20 unpun
ished. Newspapers there carry Q com
plete list Of merchants who showet
anything like q friendly disposition e
Germany throughout the war. Il Il
known ~ the "Omcial Allied Biacb
List" The boycott Of theoe mer
chants includes trade with any q III
employees Of the drms. TIE notice
at the top Of the list includes thia
warning:
ANY transaction With an en-.
ployee Of . nrm o. this list 10
naturally the same % Q tfansoc.
lion with the Arm 10 its own name
and wilS have the sane eooae
0uences."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
PASSENGERS COMING ON PRINCESS MARY
 FOR CHANNEL POINTS
Another Large List of People on the Princess Mary Which Is Due to Reach This Port
 Tonight.

KETCHIKAN, April S.-(Special to Empire)-The Princess Mary is due to reach Juneau tonight with the following passengers for that point:
 Mrs. Grace Allen, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Chilberg, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Met calf, J. w. Bell, MT. and Mrs. C. D Ostrom and child, A. w. Henning Mr and Mrs. E. Grove and daugh ter, Miss D. Allen, Mrs. NJ. " John son and child, H. Bryant, F. J, War Ter, A. Frame, F. J. Ostrom, Paul w Kegel, Miss NJ. F. Schlam, s. Young O. F. Olsen, J. Garlock. Mrs. J Kapp, J. w. Martin. s. T. Hills. MT and Mrs. A. Trussell and child, MT Chalmers, F. Cortez, Antone Dryskog Peter Diachahis, John Dow, John Mo nos, Miss Emma Maenpaa, Miss Elm ma Ylinen. Tom Gionetti, Tony Gatis John Diacahim, James Tremes. Jas Mitchell. Chas whittenhall. Hans Christensen, Mike Chikora. and Johr Gezovich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
"W|CK" PAPER AT CORD0vk
 DOWN AND OUT
Herron's Cordova Herald Suspends Publication on Account of Lack of
 Support.

CORDOVA, April S.-The Daily Herald, established here as Wick ersham organ last Summer. by Charles E. Heron, suspended pub lication Monday on account of lack of support.
 The Herald was managed by J w. Ward. who was manager fol Charles E. Heron of the Anchorage Times until he came to this place Ward was the Wickersham candidate for Territorial Senator in this Divis ion last Fall, and was defeated by Senator Thomas c. Price. the Demo cratic nominee.
 The Herald has been losing money for several months. and it was de cided to cease publication rather than to continue the loss.
 Arthur Bringdale. linotype opera tor on the defunct Herald has ac cepted a position on the Cordovs Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
NOME MARATHON IS
 WON BY F. MEYER IN
 LITTLE OVER HOUR

NOME, April Sired Mayer won the John Borden cup race for thc third time over the Cape Nome Marathan course. His team made the time in one hour, fifty minutes and twenty-one and a half seconds Grant Jackson was the only other entry. Leonard Seppala did not ar rive in time, and allowed the race to proceed against record time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
SCOTTISH RITES
 CEREMONIES ARE : MOST BEAUTIFUL
First Session of Senvenh Annual Reunion of Scot tish Rite Bodies Held
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The first session of the Seventh Annual Reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley, of Juneau, which was held yesterday afternoon and evening, was largely attended by both local and visiting members of the Rite. The conferring of the l4th degree last evening by the of ficers of Alaska Lodge of Perfection No. 1s under the direction of Ven- erable Master Emile Gastonguay. was both beautiful and impressive.
 me second days session of the Re union convened at three o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of Al aska Chapter of Rose Croix No. |. with Harry Irvine Lucas, 32', Wise Master. The degrees from the 18th. to the 17th. .were communicated to the Victory Glass" and this evening will follow the 18th. degree of Knight Rose Croix. This is said to be one Of the most beautiful degrees of the Rite and a large attendance is an ticipated. The following is the cast Ct officers who will confer this de- gree: Harry Irvine Lucas. Wise Master. Charles Edward Naghel. Sen for Warden; Louis Lomax Harding, Junior Warden; John Richards, Ora tor; Charles Goldstein, Almoner; Harry Edward Brown. Secretary; William Casey, Treasurer; Clarence Jefferson Woofter. Master of Cere- monies: Laurie N. Stevenson. Ex- pert: Fred Dalquist, Assistant Ex- pert: Carl B. Swanson, Guard of the Temple: Louis Mccoy. Tiler.
 There will be no afternoon session tomorrow. but the sessions of the Re union will continue at l7:30 tomorrow evening under the auspices of Al aska Council Knights Kadosh No. 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
GERMAN MINISTER ARRESTED

COPENHAGEN, April 8. = Herr Landberg, Minister of Justice of the Ebert German republic and Gen. von Kliest, and staff members of the Fourth Army, and former Deputies Brandes and Filkel, were arrested at Madgberg by soldiers stationed there.
 The troops who made the arrests are in sympathy with the Independ- ent Socialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
MORE TROUBLE
 IS BREWING IN GERMANY
Alleged That Spartacans Are Practically Masters of Situation in Ham,
 burg Region

COPENHAGEN, April S.-Berlin dispatches say political move ment of great importance is imml. nent in the region of Hamburg. The adyices declare that Dr. Herr Haffin berg and Spartacan leaders almost have made themselves masters oi the situation, and that they plan to convert the region between Bremen and Hamburg into Soviet Repub lic
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
OIL BOOM TOWN IS
 BEING REBUILT FROM
 ASHES STILL WARM

FORT WORTH, Tex, April s. Ranger, the oil boom town, destroyed by fire with s100,00O loss. is being rebuilt already. Before the ashes cooled. men started clearing away the debris for the new buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
WITH $50 CAPITAL
 STARTS BUSINESS,
 PROFITS 6 MILLION

NEW YORK, April 8.-Frank w. Woolworth, manager and proprietor of a chain of 5, ten and 15-cent stores, and owner of the Woolworth Build ing, died here at the age of 40 years. He started in business of a capital of $50. His profits last year reached $S.000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND

PARIS, April S.-The Council of Four met this morning at the resi- dence of Premier Lloyd George. President Wilson was not present It was expected the President would attend the meeting to be held this afternoon at the Paris White House
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
YOUTHS REDEEM PLEDGES TO FACE COURT AFTER
 SERVING IN ARMY

NEW YORK, April 8. - Three of four Brooklyn youths appeared in the County Court last evening to redeem their pledges made IS months ago. They agreed then to return and face the charge of grand larceny, if they were permit ted to join the army. A grey-haired father explained that the absence of the fourth was due to the fact that his son was killed in action. The survivors pleaded guilty and the charges against them were dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
LARGEST CROP WINTER WHEAT
 EVER RAISED
Department of Agriculture Says the> Winter Crop Is Estimated at 37,000.-
 GOO Bushels.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The De- partment of Agriculture in it's report forecasts the largest crop of Winter wheat ever known. The yield is es timated at S37,000,000 bushels. It is estimated that the wheat crop will be worth $1,S91 ,620,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
CAPITAL IS TRANSFERRED

PARIS, April S.-Munich reports that the Soviet Government of Ba- varia has been proclaimed. Pre- mier Hoffman announced that the Government capital has been trans fcrred from Munich to Nueremburg. The Premier said the old Govern ment had not retired and that the Soviet was given authority only to issue ordinances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
NO UNION POSSIBLE BETWEEN
 POLAND AND GERMANY

PARIS, April 8.-Paderewski is reported to have declared that there can be no union between Germany and Poland. He said that the port of Daniz must be given to either Pc land or Germany, and that 1t would be a great injustice to Poland if she did not get the port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
ANOTHER AVIATOR IS PREPARING TO
 CROSS ATLANTIC

LONDON. April S.-A British air. rlane piloted by the Shortt Bros. is expected to leave Ierland for Newfoundland April 16th.. weather permitting
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
 MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
 x ON A MOTOR CYCLE

AMSTERDAM. April S.-The Crown Prince is suffering from broken hand and wrist as the result of a mo- tor cycle accident. according 10 ad- vices received from Wieringen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08

MUNICH, April 8.-A complete sev erance of the old German imperial ism, which is still manifest in the Ebert -Scheidmann Government known as the new German republic, and a resumption of "brotherly connection with the Russians and Hungarians, is announced in a proclamation of the new Soviet Government formed for Bavaria at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
ADMIRAL SIMS IS
 GIVEN WELCOME BY
 NEW YORK PEOPLE
His Vessle Arrives in Port With Troops-Two Battleships Ar
 rive in Port With
 Soldiers.
Soldiers,

NEW YORK, April S.-The Mature tania, on board of which is Admiral Sims with 2.700 troops has arrived. She was met in the harbor by Ma val tugs ana other craft bearing committees of welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
DRAFT WORK IS COMPLETED FOR
 PEACE LEAGUE
The Revised Covenant Con. tains 27 ArticIes-Presi- dent Expected to Attend
 Meeting Today.

PARIS, April g. = The drafting committee of the League of Nations completed it's work yesterday. The cles There will be a full meeting of the League of Nations Commis- sion today to consider the draft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 WILL SOON GIVE ORDER
 TO PLAY BALu"-OH, BOY!

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-The Pacific Coast League will open with Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles, Oakland at Sacra- mento and Vernon at Salt Lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
AMERICA TO SEND TEN EDU-
 GATORS TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, April S.-The War Department plans to send mission of ten leading educators to Europe to combat the possible spread of bolshevism in the army of occupa- ton. and to use the League of Ma tons as an antidote for the radical doctrine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
HENRY FORD MAY BE ASKED TO
 HELP HUNGARY
Reported That His Services Wanted to Reorganize Misunderstanding a
 Mission to Europe.

BUDAPEST, April 8.-(Associated Press)-It is reported that Hungary may ask Henry Ford to come here and help organize the Hungarian factories along the lines followed by his automobile plants in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
COMMANDER ARRIVES

BOSTON, April S.-Major General Clement A. Flagler, commander of the Rainbow Division, returned here on board the troopship Agamem- non. There were 5.0O0 troops on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
PEASANTS THREATEN kIEv

BUDAPEST, April 8.-It is report ed that peasants menace Kiev. They are said to be within a few miles of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08

 CITY ELECTION

BUTTE. Mont. April s.-The en- tire Republican City ticket. with the exception of one alderman was elect ed w. T. Stodden was elected Mayor by a majority of two to one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
pERsHINe ACCEPTS INVITATION

ROME, April S.-Gen. John Per shing accepted an invitation to visit King Victor Emanuel of Italy some time during the month of May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
TWO BATTLEsHIPs ARRIVE

NEWPORT NEWS, April 8.-The battleships Virginia and Rhode Isl and have arrived in port bringing 2.OOO officers and men of the Ssh. Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
SOVIET TROOPS TAKE CHARGE

WURZBURG, Bavaria, April S. ! \ Bavaria Soviet Government has been proclaimed here. The troops of the commune occupy the banks, the telephone and telegraph and the newspaper offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
WHAT PARIS NEWSPAPERS SAY.

PARIS April 8The Matn President Wilson holds fantastic regarding Frances claims The Petit Parsen between the French and American delegates The Echo de Paris believes that Geneva will be chosen the permanent seat of the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
DEFINITIONS BEGINNING

BERLIN, April 8.-Dissentions ai- ready are becoming active among the Soviet leaders in Bavaria, which have been intensified by a state of seize declared for Munich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
NEW FLU CASES

Two new flu cases developed in Skagway yesterday. according to word received by the Governors of flee from Dr. Johnston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
WILL NOT LEAVE PREMATURELY.

WASHINGTON April sThe White House officials here have the situation Paris Officials say President will leave Paris premaurey They de-
 that inquiry about the transport merely precau
 the of the ship at Brest when the Pres dent is ready to return home. k#N
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
ONE DISSENTING VOTE

RATISBON, April 8.-A Bavarian Soldiers and Workmen's Council here declared itself for a Soviet Government with but one dissenting vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
MEETING IS POSTPONED.

PARIS 8The meeting of the League of Nations Com the completed planned for tonight postponed until Thursday because of the inability of President Wilson to attend earlier
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
WILL LEAVE ON THE 1lth.

NEW YORK; April 8.-George Washington, the Presidents will Brest April II instead of the 14h The President return board the Washington is reported here that the President will force early peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
PRocL AVIATION IS ISSUED AT MUNICH DECLARING THAT THE
 NEW GOVERNMENT HAS SEVERED [ ITSELF FROM OLD IMPERIALISM

NUEREMBURG, April S.-A Soviet Government has been proclaimed at Munich. The people received the news calmly Enormous crowds gath cred on the streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
SUBJEsCT FOR SPECULATION.

PARIS, April sThe members of the American Peace Dele declined today explain the that the Con- would complete its shortly and the possible depar President Wilson, One said: You know the George Washington ordered to Brest that is good subject for newspaper speculation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
BAVARIA TURNS TO SOVIET RULE
IMPRESSION IS GROWING THAT PRESIDENT WILSON NOT BROOK
 FURTHER DELAYS AT CONFERENCE
 HAS SUMMONED THE WASHINGTON
'" '~ F '3Hs,.

PARIS, April 8Accordng advces last evening and the discussions that heard the Peace Congress has reached
 turning between definite and speedy results further delays towards actions important pending questions
 Doubts however appeared whether the desired results could be accomplished within fortnight Extreme tension evident following the days discussion separations and ndem mites.
 One of the most important authorities associated with Pres dent Wilson said he would be surprised if the participation America in further proceedings carly of prolonged delays differences relating eparatons and frontiers While these differences he sad slight yet they consistently maintained.
 President said be firm in his determination to make The President has summoned the steamer George Washington Some observers this ntma ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
WILL TRY ThE KAISER

PARIS. April 8. - The Big Four at a meeting this afternoon is con- sidering placing the responsibility of the war. including the question of tribunal to try the former Kaiser and the Crown Prince of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED ON
 WAR DAMAGES
Claimed That the Council of Four Has Come to an Agreement-Arbitratlon
 Treaty Is Signed.

PARIS. April S.-Paris newspa- pers say that the Council of Four has reached an agreement on the amounts for indemnities and repara- tons to be paid by Germany. The members will begin an examination Of the details at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
ARBITRATION TREATY SIGNED

WASHINGTON. April 8.-England and Brazil have signed the arbitra- ton treaty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-10
THE PEOPLE WILL DECIDE.

1t is not likely that the League of
Nations will be party issue in the
coming campaign. AT least Chair
man Will Hays of the Republican
National Committee has rejected
the proposal of the chairman of the
Democratic National Committee to
make it such.
Chairman Hays is of the opinion
that the League of Nations is not a
party issue any more than it is the
working Of any single nation. None
of the political parties at Paris claim
any special credit for what has been
done. And President Wilson has
not been accepted as a party leader
by the allied representatives. He
has been there as, supposedly at
least, a representative of all the peo-
pie.
What President Wilson has done
in Paris will stand or fall as it is ac-
cepted or rejected by the people of
the country who elected him as their
chief executive. Hence the entire
issue at once becomes one Of Nation
scope, not confined to petty party
lines. Party politics has not entered
into the formation of the League OF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-10
AUTO MECHANIC MUST HAVE
ABILITY.

Garage men of the bona fide or
der are looking forward with joy to
the operation Of the new law which
requires auto mechanics to take ex-
aminations before the newly created
board Of examiners.
The law is just. 1t will protect
the craftsman from inefficient com
petition just as it will protect the
motorist from the inefficiency Of un-
trained automobile mechanics and
repair men.
Under the new law every auto me-
chanic must take the examination
and if successful in passing the tes.
of the state board Of auto mechanics
examiners, he will be licensed. The
result of the examination shall 1e-
termine into which one of three rat
ings he will be placed. Mechanics
who fail to take the examination will
be subject to penalty of $l00. The
examination fee is $5.
The examining board, E. E. Bog
CESS, president; H. R. Fancher, vice
president and M. L. Granning, sec.
retary-treasurer, will have its head
quarters in Portland, where applica
ton blanks may be obtained by ad
dressing Box 76l, although appli-
cants for examination may secure
blanks from their county clerks, o.
from local garages. Examinations
will be held later in Is centrally To-
Gated cities in the state and will cover
various specialized activities Of auto
,rades as we'll as the usual lines o.
motor repair work.
The board will examine with wri:
.en, oral or manual tests, prepared
n an Understandable manner, ans
he applicant may be examined in
my or all subjects for which he, III
his opinion, is qualified. Upon CON-
oletion of the tests the applicant viii
be rated according to his ability in at
least three classes.
The classification of mechanics
will serve the dual purpose of giving
credit where credit is due and to ac!
as an incentive to others to increase
their knowledge and efficiency ir
heir crafts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-10
GIVE OUR INSTITUTIONS THEIR
DUE.

]. N. Teal, prominent Oregonian,
sent a worthwhile letter to c. C..
Chapman and it was published in
he Oregon Voter. Every citizen of
Oregon should read that letter. Mr..
Teal calls attention to the needs of
our state institutions and more eS-
oecially points out the shabby treat
ment which has been accorded the
University of Oregon since its estab-
lishment some forty years ago.
Mr.. Teal wrote in part;
The Penitentiary is a disgrace to
the state, and is no place in which
human beings should be confined,
even tho they are guilty of crime.
The State owes it to itself to pro-
vide a healthy and decent place at
any rate for those in confinement,
and this is far from being the case
now.
The shabby treatment the Univer-
sity of Oregon has received at the
hands of Legislature and the people
of this State ought to satisfy the
most strenuous opponent of higher
education, as we'll as the "tightest
wad' that we have in the State. You
may not know it, but am told on
the most excellent authority that
since the University was started
more than forty years ago all the
money appropriated for buildings by
the State for this institution does not
equal in amount the cost of the Lin
coin High School. What do you
think of that when we talk about en-
lightenment, progress, flying with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-10

our own wings" ETC., etc.
In the face of this condition, |
think the progress the University has
made is remarkable, and think Presi-
dent Campbell in particular is en-
titled to very great credit for his
ability and good judgment in hand
ling a most difficult situation.
The Agricultural College has Jared
better, but it is also in need of addi-
tional room; and for State whose
future rests as much as this one does
upon agriculture, liberal appropria-
tions rightly expended on an Agri-
cultural College will be about as good
an investment as we can make.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-10
OPPORTUNITY.

A middle-aged man remarked the |
other evening that when he was
about ready to cast his first vote old
er persons of his acquaintance told
him there was not much opportun-
ity in the United States any more
for young man with no special ad-
vantages in the way of money, posi-
ton or education; about all the free
arabic land in Nebraska and Kansas
had been taken up; the railroads had
mostly been built; the good mineral
deposits perempted; a young man
with no special advantages could not
expect very much. Whereupon an
older person in the company OBJ
served that men had been saying that
ever since Adams time.
Of all the men in the United
States to-day who enjoy notable
degree of material success-who are
able, say, to spend fifteen thousand
a year and up-only a most incon.
sequential few got their success by
any special advantage in the way Of
inherited money or position or edu-
cational opportunities beyond what
are open to the children Of parents
whose incomes allow margin above
bare necessaries. That will be as
true of the United States in the next
generation as it is now.
For a fair show to succeed a child
must have some advantages, but only
the advantages Of an environment
in which his mind and body are not
positively stunted but can develop
normally, and Of such education as
is now open to any child above the
bread line Of bare subsistence. Op. !
portunity for material success is now
wider and freer to the normally de-
veloped, publicly educated young
man and woman than it was to the
children Of the pioneers who, in Sue
cessive generations, took up the vir-
gin empire west Of the Alleghanies.
A normally developed, publicly edu-
Gated youth in New York City to-day
has greater opportunities Of material
success than had the son Of an Him
ois farmer when, by travelling west
twenty-four hours by rail, he could
take up a quarter section Of govern
ment land.-Saturday Evening Post.