davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
AVIATOR CADET IS KILLED
Com.ade injured When Piano Falls
About 1000 Feet.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. I'll. A. Col.
Inns Of passaic, N. j., an aviation ca.
Diet, was killed and Cadet Caperton of
New York, was seriously injured in
the fall OF an airpiane In which they
were dying at height OF 1000 feet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
When Christmas sinas.

II 10 . song,
1t 10 q smile,
II 10 that long
Dreamt "Afterwhtie;;"
That season sweet
When in US rise
Our hearts to meet
The splendid slkias
With love and faith
OF better things
When Christmas alngn,
When Christmas singS.
-BAltimore san
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
Firedaup Explosion Kills Seventy.

Metz, Jan. 7.--Seventy persons were
killed as q result Of an explosion M
iire6amp in mine near here. Thirty
bodies have thus far been brought to
the surface,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

VERY year about the mid
die Of November q small
sign appeared over the
door Of the Thomas cot
tage which bore the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

stitutions, Mr.. Juillard's will reads,
that his estate is to be placed in the
hands of trustees who will form
corporation to be known at The Juil-
lard Musical Foundation. AS stated
in the will, the foundation not only
will help promising students of small
means in obtaining "a complete and
adequate" musical training, but will
provide funds for them to go abroad
and study under the worlds best mas
ters.
The entertainments, concerts and re-
citals are to be given, the will states,
without profit" and are to be "of a
character appropriate for the educa-
ton and entertainment of the general
public in the musical arts" The aid
which Mr. Juillards will provides is
to be accorded the Metropolitan Opera
Company is for the purpose of assist
ing 1t in the production of operas"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Food Prices Will
Stay High, Is Claim.

The cost of living finally has reach
ed it's topmost mark; food prices VIII
go no higher, but it may be years be-
fore there is decided drop. accord
ing to Assistant Chief Marshall of the
bureau of markets, department OF as-
riculture In an interview Marshall
said: s4~e
"For about six months prices of
food and other commodities have re-
mained fairly stationary, except Tor
seasonal changes.
an general present high prices are
due. first of all, TO cheap money ana
next to mammoth depletion of the
worlds stock of goods. foods and i've
stock There is world shortage or
MANY staple commodities and foods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

Accompanied by the Morrow Coun-
ty Farm Bureau and the county agent
Heppner businessmen made COM
prehensive tour of the grain section
of the county on Wednesday. Thresh-
ing began near lone last week ana Is
generally turning out Well Men
who have farmed well are getuns
good returns, says County Agent L.
A. Hawks.
Every indication points to an m
crease of thirty per cent over last
season. The businessmen of the coun-
ty are taking an active interest IN the
agricultural development of the coun-
ty About twenty men, including the
Farm Bureau, made the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
LEAVES $5,000,000
TO PROMOTE MUSIC

NEW YORK. July 5.-Augustus d.
JuIliard, multi millionaire capitalist,
who once confessed that he possessed
something like a romantic interest IN
the Metropolitan House and all things
musical" provided in his will, filed at
Goshen, n. Y, an endowment approxi-
mating 100000 to aid the Metropo-
Titan opera Company educate worthy
students of music and defray the cost
of concerts and recitals for the enjoy
ment of the general public.
100000 Given TO Charity
After providing for relatives ana
making bequests aggregahnS SfVo'ooo
to hospitals. charitable and other m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retaii
prices are given the fact Will be spe-
mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40c.
Hens, zoe a pound.
Spring chickens, 25c a pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham, best quality, SSc.
Bacon, best quality. 49c.
Lard, CSC.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat, SAC f. O. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.00 roll.
Potatoes.
Pottaoes, S1.75 to 81 for 100 IDS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Portland Worker browns.

ESTACADA, Ore, July 5.-Roy
Weift of Portland, an employe OF the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company, was drowned this afternoon
at the dam at River Mill. Weift had
been sent to release log which was
jammed beolw the dam, and when ne
failed to return search was institu-
ted which revealed his body pinned
beneath a small raft
A pulmoter was obtained in an ef-
fort to save his life, but all efforts were
futile. The body will be shipped 10
Portland, where funeral arrangements
will be made.
A storm of Indignation often ENDS
with n reign of terror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

and the grass on the ranges Is thin
A shortage of grass and hay Woulo
likely mean aarly selling of cattle
and sheep on the market, thus BRING
ing down the price to the producers
and standing them chance or con-
siderable loss. Rain would be Wei
come in the stock country in large
quantities. s.fe =.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Handley-Paige
Machine Had to
Land on Coast
of Nova Scotia

LOUISBURG, Pa, July 5.-A pri-
yate telegraphic dispatch today stated
that a Handley- Paige airplane flying
from Newfoundland to Long Island
was badly damaged in landing on the
beach near Parrsboro, N. s. The crew
is said to be safe. Wireless stations
in the Nova Scotia Newfoundland
coast district Intercepted wireless dis
tress calls from the Handley-Pa1ge
early today. The first message salo
the plane had developed engine trou-
hIa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Grains Take Another
Substantial Gain.

Standard grades of barley were
quoted so cents higher than yester-
day on returns from Portland at the
close of business. The barley market
is now at S56.50@ $3.50 and is still
going higher. Mill feed. which bases
it's prices considerably on the station
of barley. took another IS cent shoot
upward, now being at $3S ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Camas Prairie Drought
Makes Hay Crop Short.

Considerable worry is felt in the
grazing country in the south of the
county over the shortage of rain which
has made the hap crop very light.
Camas Prairie and the Ukiah district
reports the stand as short and light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
sp.nds oulss sunday.

Yesterday was President wilson
day OF rest. While the presidents par
ty motored, golfed. read or slept, the
president and his wife attended
church, automobiled to points of In
terest in and near the city, and rested.
The president rose at o'clock, Al
IL o'clock he attended morning services
Mt the Central Presbyterian ohurch
and occupied tho pew which for many
years was occupied by his uncle the
late William Duance Wilson. He heard
sermon by the Rev. f. G. Mexican on
The sermon on the Mount"
Dinner was served at ! o'clock 70
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson In the presidents
suite and at 3 the president and his
wife motored to Camp Dodge, Fort
Des Moines and other places around
Des Moines and vicinity.
Rides as Private Citizen.
At no place where they went was
there any demonstration for the pres
ident as he rode as private citizen
and not as the president of the nation.
He returned in the early evening to
his suite, where he rested until
o'clock. when he went to the presiden-
tial train to continue his journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Mac Lean to Return to England.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. S.-Dr. George Ed
win Mac Lean. formerly the long time
president of Iowa University, has re-
turned to Iowa City from England on
a business visit. and 5 preparing 10
return to London to fill highly I'M
portapt post to which he has been APP
pointed, director of the British branch
OF American University Union of Eu-
rope, being his new title He has I'LL
ed the secretaryship thereof during
the last year. subsequent to his WORK
as the United states Dureau of educa-
ton representative, which former SER
vice included the preparation OF re-
ports on colleges and universities IN
England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales.
English magazine and newspaper edl-
tors described him as Americas ablest
expert in that field. DR.. Mac Lean,
after many operations performed over
seas. is quite well again, and Mrs. Mac
Lean. after fighting impending pneu-
monia during the last week, is also
wholly recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Things Look Military.
Roland News Notes.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Roland. Sept. S.-Roland will enter
tain the soldiers ana sailors Of this
community at a Homecoming jubilee,
Tuesday, Sept. 16. Elaborate prepar-
atoms are being made. Carl kuehmle,
of Denison. and Lars Doe. of North
field will be speakers Of the day. Band
and orchestra music, besides chorus
singing, will be added features. Ar
rangements are being made for air.
plane exhibitions.
The Roland consolidated school open
ed Monday, 1T having been delayed a
week due to the hdmber of students
working at the cannery. With the
opening of the school Superintendent
Hanson commences his eighth year as
head of the schools. Our schools, un-
der Mr.. Hanson's supervision, have
taken a prominent part In the school
affairs of the state. At the state fair
this year eighteen first prizes and ten
second prizes were awarded. The
teachers for the coming year are: Cora
Clement, principals; Luella Overn, do
mestic science; Ruth Gustafson. Eng
lish: Carrie Alness, Morse and history;
N. F. Ambrose. agriculture and manu-
al training; Marie Dale, music; Julia
Egland, eighth grade; Eunice Jackson,
seventh grade; Bessie Myrah, sixth;
Catherine Craig, fifth; Anna McGary.
fourth; Viola Grindem, third; Miss Nc
Elyea, second; Leila Millett, first; Ell
len Roum, parochial department.
Paul H. Hayland came here from
Stavanger, Norway, last week for q
visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

Gladys returned Friday from their visit
with relatives in different parts Of Ill
inois.
The Union schools began today with
the following corps of teachers;
Superintendent. Guy Miller. Of Iowa
Falls: principal. Miss Darling. Hamp-
ton; domestic science. Miss Stoll. Shef-
field; musical director, Miss Irene
Mason, Marshalltown; seventh and
eighth grades, Miss Smith. New Hamp-
ton; fifth and sixth. Miss Kate Hum
eston, Union; third and fourth. Miss
Pensc, Steamboat Rock; primary, Miss
Fernald, Wapello.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Sept. S.-Another bust
ness deal took place when Ed Endsley
& Son bought the 500 hardware stock.
This is the scond hardware business
that Endsley q Son have purchased in
the last two weeks. They will move
the former Leonard stock to the 500.
J. P. Winters purchased the Liekvold
building and will move his drug store
into the building as soon as Mr.. Ends
ley gets his hardware stock out
Edgar Snyder has been sick with
maleria fever but is much improved.
H. T. Jordan has rented the Bob
Barrett eighty and took possession the
first Of the month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
News Of Union.
Characterization.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Sept. S.-Ted Pope has bought
what is known as the Peterson farm
one and one-half miles northeast OF
Union of Ray Reece, paying $500 an
acre.
Mrs. Kate lockwood, Of clarion, has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. 8. X.
Spurlin, and nephew, F. NJ. Lockwood.
Mrs. Chaplin and daughter Mrs. w.
w. Lepley and children and Miss West
are home from Clear Lake. f. &.
Chaplin and wife of Portland, Ore, ar
rived in time for a few days with them
at the lake before returning home. Mr..
and Mrs Chaplin will remain here for
time.
Carpenters have the frame work up
for the G. o. Pierce bungalow.
Mrs. Sam Galloway and daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT CONTINUES TO DE-
FENp GOOD POINTS OF
LEAGUE COVENANT.
THINKS RATIFICATION
WOULD CHECK BoLsHEvlsM
Wilson Says Whole World 10 Waiting
While Poison OF Russia Spreads
President Spends Quiot Day in Des
Moines Sunday - Attends Church
and Goes Motoring in Afternoon.

Des Moines, Sept. S.-A possibility
that bolshevism may spread in large
proportions to the United States unless
the peace treaty Is ratified promptly,
was suggested by President Wilson IN
an address here Saturday night.
The whole world was waiting I'M
easily. he said, while the poison
which had wrecked Russia was spread
ing among peoples who did not yet
know what guarantees there were TO
be for liberty in the new world order
Labor and capital, he asserted. could
not proceed with their settlements
nor could great problems like the rail
road situation be solved while the sus-
pense continued.
Mr.. Wilson defined the Shantung
provision of the treaty and said the
league covenant section referring to
the Monroe doctrine had been insert
ed to give the Monroe dictrine right
of way in the western hemisphere"
He declared his conviction that 1t
would do so.
Making his second address of the
day. the president spoke in the Des
Moines Coliseum. said to seat 1900.
Every chair was taken and many were
standing. Earlier in the day he had
spoken at Kansas City, Mo-, more than
800 miles away.
Short Parade.
An escort of airplanes dropped flow
ers on the presidents special train as
1t approached the city and he was
cheered during an automobile ride
thru crowds that packed the downtown
streets far out beyond the curb. When
he entered the Coliseum he was cheer
ed again.
The meeting was opened with an in
vocation and Mr. Wilson was intro
duced by J. B. Weaver, president Of
the Des Moines Chamber OF Commerce,
who spoke on the Outstanding Figure
in the Life of the World Today"
Mrs. Wilson was not on the platform.
World Needs Settled Peace.
Describing the world as desperately
in need of the settled condition or
peace, the president said the United
States, the last nation which the world
expected to walt upon. was delaying
the coming Of that peace.
The treaty, he said. not only would
establish peace, but it would end for
ever the rule Of q few men over the
destinies Of many,
Citing what had happened IN Europe
with the rise Of bolshevism, Mr.. Will
son said the move Of radicalism and
disorder was spreading on a reaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Pocahontas News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. Sept. s.-Mr.' M. e.
Richards, Of this city, had his arm
broken recently while trying to start
q Maxwell car.
Two contracts have oeen let by the
city council recently for city improve
ments The contract for the sewer
pipe was let for $4,000, $4,000 of
which is, to be spent digging and lay
ing. The contract for the new dis
posal plant was let for $4,000.
District court Ia now in session here
with Judge Lee, Of Baskerville, on the
bench.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
HUGE ARMoRY TO BE ERECTED
At ONCE TO CARE FOR
STUDENT TRAINING.
WILL BE TWICE SIZE
OF PRESENT GYMNASIUM
Building $50 by 800 Feet Will 30 Con-
strueted at Ones-Miiitsry Officers
to Be Assigned to collese--Horses
to Be Added to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Practice to Be Made Feature.

Ames. Sept. s.-A huge armory Is to
be built at the college to care for the
men who will enter cadet service when
they come to Iowa State College for
the present year Of school.
The plans have been completed for
the building and 1t will require a space
! of 15Ox300 feet or about twice the size
of the college gymnasium. Such size
is considered necessary to care fo'
the large number of students.
The plans of the building have ali
been completed and the size Is made
so large that the armory can be used
for training when the weather is bad.
At the present time there Is stored in
an Ames house all the guns which
were here during the former cadet
years as well as S. A. r. c., and draft
ed men. These guns will be stored in
the new armory and will be used by
the students.
The new armory is to be located
north Of the new recreation field ana
across the tracks of the college line.
This will place the armory facing the
gymnasium with the recreation field
between them. 1t is understood that a
recommendation has been made as to
the size of the building as well as the
location.
There will be brought to Ames this
fall thirty horses for use in the army
work. next year will sec an additional
thirty and the following year will still
see another thirty, making a total of
ninety horses that will be necessary in
the coming three years for use in the
college arrpv service
Officers in Charge.
Officers will be assigend to the post
here are men of experience and who
will come with the idea of not only
making good soldiers out Of the boys
but the further thought of making
good men out of them. Numerous re-
creations are planned that will inter-
est the boys. The statement was made
that target practice will be engaged
in extensively and that large field,
with protecting barriers will be laid
out just north of engineering hall.
Colonel Boles is an advocate Of both
pistol and target practice and when he
returned to the city he had plans for
this work.
,dpt. j. T. I1dTuln. Ol NTelbNtOU oH-
iversity, Omaha, has been assigned to
duty.
There is a scarcity of officers. but
men will be found to fill the immediate
need here and there will be opportun
ity for those who make good in mil
itary way that they may be promoted
to a second lieutenant for the reserve
corps.
Things Look Military.
Things are going to look much diff
erent around the college the coming
year for it must be understood that
every one of the young men taking
their first and second years will have
to do some drilling and acquaint them
selves with the use of fire arms. All
young men who come to college will
be given pamphlets which set forth the
lines of army work and they can make
their own selection.
Added to the cadets there will be
about 400 men who have passed thru
the war and will be here for the voca-
tional education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
Home For Negro Co. Eds.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. s.-Iowa Univer-
sity's colored girls are homeless no
longer. The campaign for funds has
been successfully carried on by Attor-
ney s. Joe Brown, a negro graduate
Of the university. and the women OF
his race. Thus today deal was clos
ed whereby Mrs. iSusanne Sunier's res
idence property, at the end Of Iowa
avenue, the citys chief boulevard, was
purchased for the negro co-eds for $6,-
800. It will be fitted up immediately.
pending the approaching reopening OF
s.. u. /. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

Admitting TO the fullest that 4
prssent age cannot forcstall ~ ~
msnt Of postsrity. Il seems unltk|
that copy Of the work Of any &
temporary dramatist. will ever cell
$4,000. R~~t thing happaned
Gently IN use Of four shdHespea
folios; but Shakespeare was 6ha]
speare, even when his contemporary
took him as a matter Of course, I
since then the judgment Of time
made him a standard by which the
during genius Of later playwrights 4
be reasonably estimated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
The Best Physic,

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chambe rlain's Tablets. They arc
easy to take and mild and gentle in eff
feet. They are highly priced by people
who have become acquainted with
their good qualities. They only cost j
quarter.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

The stare IN Their courssS.
Old Soil havo n mandate over U
whole solar system. but thCy all 4
lust what they blanc pleascl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
NAME BABIES FOR WILSON.

Nations Head Grec:s twenty two
Woodrow Wilson's in Iowa.
on Board President Wilson's Special
Train. Des Moines. Sept s.-One OF the
things the president likes about Iowa
Is that besides raising corn they raise
babies out this way. He has greeted
twenty two husky youngsters. twenty
one white and one black. whose first
names are Woodrow wilson, in this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
No QUARANTINE
Sheepmen Make no Recommen-
dalton on Scab Situation
Funds Short

The sheepmen who met Monday with
Miles Cannon, commissioner of agri-
culture, adjourned without making any
recommendations as to quarantine
for scabies. They We're called together
by Commissioner Cannon to advise
with him as to the situation, but no
formal steps were taken.
They asked that some means be
found by the state to raise a fund to
carry on inspection and enforce dip
ping regulations. This can be done
only by creating deficiency as half
Of the $37,750 appropriated by the last
legislature for this purpose is already
gone. and the situation continues to
make heavy demands upon the APP
preparation. Commissioner Cannon
said.
Four million head of sheep have
been inspected by the department this
year, according to Commissioner Cam
non.
There was the best of feeling at the
meeting" said Mr.. Cannon thereby de-
nying reports from an unreliable
source.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
NOTICE.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS.

SLAIN SAfllOL tt |
$9O0,oOo available for the construc-
ton and furnishing of the East and
West wings of the Idaho State Capitol
at Boise, Idaho.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Commissioner of Public Works of
the State of Idaho, at the office of the
Department of Public Works. in Boise.
Idaho, until 2 o'clock, p. M. on Friday
the 10Th day of September, 1919, for the
construction and mechanical equip
ment of the above mentioned wings.
Bids are to be divided as follows:
No. lon general construction
No. 2--On cut stone delivered on
site Of building.
No. S-Electrical wiring.
| No. 4-Plumbing.
| No 5-Heating.
One individual or firm may bid on
all of the above (bids, however. to be
segregated as above set FORTH in
which event bid No. g. may be added
for lump sum price for the whole
/ complete.
No bid will be considered unless ac-
companied by a certified check, on
some bank in the state Of Idaho. made
payable to the Commissioner of Pub
lie Works, in the amount of per cent
of the total amount of the bid This
certified check is to become the prop
erty of the state of Idaho, not as pen
atty, but as liquidated damages, If the
bidder, upon acceptance of his bid,
fails or refuses to enter into contract
or to furnish the required surety bond
within ten days mot including Sun
days. after presentation OF the con-
tract by the Commissioner of Public
Works to HIM for execution.
Plans and specifications for the
above may be procured of Tourtellotte
&, Hummel, architects, 215 Overland
building, Boise, or of William j. Hall
Commissioner of Public Works, at
State House, Boise, Idaho.
A deposit of $50 is required for the
construction and SIS for any of the
parts above enumerated, which
amount will be forfeited If contract
fails to return said plans and specifi-
cations on or before the date set for
the return of same by architects al
the time the contractor procures same
The Commission of Public Works
acting for the State of Idaho, reserve.
the right to accept any or reject al
bids
WILLIAM j. TJA1T
Commissioner of Public Works
TOURTELLoTTE & HUMMEL,
Architects.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. ~, 1s1s-Adv. 1911