davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
kILLDEER NATIONAL PARK.

Senator A. A. Liederbach Of Kill
deer. father Of the killdeer national
park project, reports that the killdeer
commissions report to congress is
practically completed and will be sub.
mitted to the national legislators with
in a few days. The report sets forth
the historic significance of the KILL
deer country and is illumined with
many halftone cuts depicting its rare
scene beauties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

attempt to get rise out of him on the hoist joke
sends him up in the air. .... 'a'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29

inspector also will be corrected.
These amendments have the approval
OF the author OF the bill, and the SEN
ate is expected to concur in them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-29
STATE HOUSE NEWS FOR THE DAY
. " "
LEGISLATIVE AND OFFICIAL GOSSIP AND DOlNGS
ADOPTING MANY ORPHANS

to the bar as All attorney and counsel
lor at law may be revoked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


 From the Farmer, Saturday, October H. 1862
 The oyster law is off the l5h and the poor rather fat, bvalves will then have to catch it.
 The planking of the depot platform is being spiked down. shop in East Bridgeport yesterday ran into flock of geese killing about half doen ozf them The spectators gather ed the dead and probably several persons dned goose today
 The wife of August Freneuf Frenchman of Wauregan, Wndham County recently birth to her eighteenth child weighing 13 pounds Age of the father 53 of mother g years
 The seventh annual exhibition of the Milford and Orange Fair held Thursday
 The collection of vegetables large and Nothing that has been exhibited the during present the display this ne of the exhibition Milford We select the following; Turnps, Mercer potatoes celery bees (weghng 20 pound) N. Patt carrots by M G. Pond bees by N Minor calico potatoes by John Maher early potatoes William G. Merwn; white potatoes, Henry Miles, white peach Michigan squash, Nathan Clark five pumpkins grown single and weighing all 800 pounds Bristo fine variety of plant by C. H. Pond field beans, Marks and R. S. DicensOn large and the Blake, H. c. Pond and William M Merwin
 Fine collection of dahas, embracing of the rainbow, sent in by Mrs. Bennett Woodin C. Ova and other ladies'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
THE POSITION OF CAPITAL.

HE POSITION capital outlined by tho gRsup repre-
 senng Capital in the Industrial Conference, is rather a ethics than consideration of methods
 The ancient position of Capital is somewhat modified The commodity to be purchased in the low est market has been abandoned.
 It is admitted be employed for a great consistent with health and well be- ing" nothing definite said to the number of hours which constitute such maximum The seven day serted with day of rest preferaby the sevenh without reference to a Saturday half holiday
 establishment up the fundamental unit of ad usen industry and the group of Capital fers condition in which corporation will deal with any other employees than those in the immediate individual plant
 admitted last resorts, but sympa heic strikes and boycots and backng and sympathetic lockous rejected as means for ending disputes
 another departure in the platform of Capital in the failure advocate direct government control and adjust ment of strikes and labor disputes.
 Formerly a avorite remedy in industrial circles, among employers Now apparently Labor has acquired zest for this of settlement and Capital has changed its posi- tion
 change growing feeling that Labor is influential than used to be and Capital less in fuenta It is Capital that fears interference and Labor seeks it.
 interest accuracy it must be admitted that the proposals of Capital not sgnalized by novelty by adequate recognition of the status quo.
 eight hour fact sanctioned by law, and embrac- principle the Peace Treaty. The strike and the lock the boycott and the sympathetic strike all sanctioned and permitted by law and pcetng has been egaized by the United States The Saturday half holiday has stay
 Settlement labor disputes with reference only the individual plant not practical method if only for the that many individual plants frequently held by the ownership
 Nor is wage adjustment by individual plants sound principle Wage dusmen ought to be for period and ought to control the whole industry that everybody will be equal terms with everybody else This the principle applied to the settlement of disputes during the and is admitted by most experts to be the wisest method.
 The establishment ought not to endure considerable wage adjustments and changes in conditions which put in disadvanageOus competition.
 The immediate chief good that out of the Con- of settling disputes before the strikes Such ought to comprehend nothing than the whole
 
 which shall be morally binding the parties Single bat is dead in industrial it is in real
 Capital must speak through advocates will find itself position of disadvantage the Conference and before the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
Planning A National
 Budget System To lnaugurate Economy

be assigned a sufficient force to in vestigate all claims for appropria- tions and to keep tab on the necessi- ties of the various departments not only from month to month, but day to day.
 The director of the budget would be directly under the President, and on him the chief executive would largely depend for his departmental estimates and general information.
 The other official will be styled the aUditor-general. He, too, will be ap- pointed by the President and con firned by the Senate and it is plann- ed that he be subject to removal only by resolution of both Senate and House for misconduct, incapacity or other such cause. This would remove this important office beyond the reach of politics His salary would be commensurate with that of the bud get director, and he would also have a suitable staff The business of the audftor-general would be to cheek the appropriations, revenues and ex- penditures of the Government, so that Congress may obtain at a moments notice figures on the state of the na- tional finances and everything rela- tive to expenditures.
 It is considered possible that Con gress may recommend, or insist, upon a joint committee of supervision of everything concerning the budget. If done this will be a sop to the old timers who today resent any interfer- ence with their ancient towers of dis bursting the public money. As a mat ter of fact, the auditor-generaI plan has been worked out with the idea of securing to Congress the control of all exDe0ditures but this may not satisfy some Senators and Represent tatives.
 The departmental estimates will be called under the proposed law to the attention of Congress by the director of the bureau of the budget, as stated, while the auditor-generaI, on the part of Congress, will report on heir prac- ticability as regards the prospective revenues, state of the treasury, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
TIE OFFICIAL A. E.F. COhRMUNIQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

October Ii (No 15O)On both sides of the Mouse yo- lent and desperate resistance have failed to stem the advance of French and American divisions.
 We have taken Moeville Farm, north of the Bois de Conenvoye Our troops have passed through the Bos de Fore and before the villages of andresetSt Georges and St. Juvin, which is in flames
 An American Army Corps, operating the British has fought its than ten miles through the enemys defensive system and has captured 1900 prisoners since October Today this Corps took the village of Escau fort St. Benin and St. SOuplet
 Of the 5000 prisoners captured by the First American Army since October S. French units have taken 3O0
 October 2 (No. 15l East of the Mouse heavy fighting been in progress the Bois de On both sides troops attained obectives. The prisoners captured this sector Sep tember 26 amounts to 17659.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
KEEPING HIS MEMORY GREEN,

HE DESIRE to be remembered after death has
 the physical life, responsible for noble things which the world possesses Libraries hospitals lions of many kinds among the which the dying rich employ to perpetuate for little time their Bridgeport has Seaside Park the Public ley Park and other splendid possessions of this desire of the soul of to be remembered.
 The latest acquisition the Perry Memorial dedicated this afternoon The pleasing standing splendid playground the peo- pie.
 Let hope that it time pur- pose of it's donor. Long may it keep his memory green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
ZONE SYSTEM BAD.

HE CONNECTICUT Company discouraged by the
 experience Of the New Jersey street railways It will keep right on and establish the system Seven candidates for it attacked the people veXed about it. And down New Jersey the rough In Connecticut favor the system of fares the Connecticut says, in of its statements.
 The Tmes-Famer doesn't favor this system It viola ton of the contract between the public and the companies violation of auto busses Economic law will take the Connecticut Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
WOULD HAVE .ENEMY DELEGATES ADMITTED

London, Friday, Oct. 1O.---Dutch delegates to the international labor conference to be held in Washington
 soon are discussing details of the meeting with a representative of the German government, according to a Central News despatch from Am sterdam. It is stated that the Dutch representatives will raise the question of full rights being accorded the Ger man delegations and if this is denied,
 they will appeal to countries repre- sented at the conference to leave and convoke an international trades union congress in opposition to the confer ence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
MUSIC OF THE WAR.

2 say that the has produced B will live The songs that remembered very that have survived from number that the day and time of them the songs which not regarded immortal About this song written Some of these will live. Nobody knows which. Only time show The greatest ages leave it's art literature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

informed or a misinformed pub lie - indifference, ignorance. prejudice.
 The church, of course, has through all the centuries been engaged in publicity by every eff fort and method it has employ ed in preaching the Gospel but some methods and empIoyments now commended for it's practice have not been exhaustiVely used in the past.
 why the Church Should
 Advertise
 The church should advertise. First, because il has the great est thing in the world to adver- tise.
 Second, because advertising is the best way to reach all the people.
 Third, because the church has no right not to use this way. Business advertises because it pays.
 How well it pays business to advertise may be gathered some what from the amount of money some large concerns put into it.
  ly $1,00O,00O a year in adver- Using.
 The Chalmers Automobile Go. spends S1.OOO,0OO a year.
 The National Biscuit Company spends $1,O00,0OO.
 Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing Company spends S1,oOo,- 900.
 The Nuxated Iron Company spends S125O, ,OOO.
 The Goodrich Tire Company spends $1,5ON,O ,OOO.
 Swift and Company, packers, spend S1,700,00O.
 The Wrigley Chewing Gum Go. spends S1,SOO,OOO.
 The Willys-Overland Automo- bile Company spen6s $2,0O0,O00. The United States Rubber Co., spends s5,OOO,O00 a year in ad- vertising.
 All these concerns are adver- Using one thing-SERVICE.
 That's the thing for the church to advertise-what it is, what it has done, is doing and will do. The services on Sunday and during the week? Secondarily, yes.
 Primarily, SERVICE - the service of the church to the world.
 Last year approximately $16,- 100000 was spent in advertising tobacco in the United States.
 Several million of this was spent in advertising cigarettes alone.
 Several cigarette companies spent not less than $50O,O0O each in advertising.
 Some of the most. skillful ad- vertising done today is that which exploits cigarettes with special appeal to boys.
 Some PinnacIes of Power
 Today there is no commercial ized vice in the United States. No open gambling
 After January there will per manently be no saloons.
 A little while ago a great na- ton, for the first time in history, arose in it's might with utter un- selfishness to declare that ter rorism must cease; that auto cratic government must go; that small and weak nations must be 1r6e ana SaIe anu t44ell eAiA AiiSAA must be enabled to sit under their own vine and fig tree and not be afraid.
 The principle of "equal rights to all, special privileges to none" in industry and social relations is more nearly a fact than ever. The worlds conscience today is attuned to unselfishness Men are not all unselfish. There is plenty of selfishness and sin in the world, but as public policy selfishness cannot safely be ad- vocated.
 The time has come when mor- al obligation properly takes pre- cedence over legal obligation.
 More than ever the relations or men and nations are being defin- ed in spiritual terms. All the while the normal pro- cesses of preaching the Gospel, !, of teaching the Word, have been going on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

sionaries have been recognized by heads of nations as the most influential factors for good and progress abroad.
 With no selfish interest, but simply in order ito let your light ** shine'' and not hide it un- der a bushel, could the church we'll afford to advertise these claims.
 Concrete Objectives
 The church must advertise to show its faith in itself and the Lord Jesus Christ.
 Nothing is so infectious as faith with enthusiasm.
 No man ever won a convert to a cause who didn't first impress that man with his own faith in the cause.
 The salesman who gets the business is the one who eXuGes faith in his goods from every pore of his conduct and conver- sation.
 The most successful merchants have always been the biggest advertisers.
 Trademarks and catch-words have made men rich and perpet- uated certain articles of mer- chandise - through advertising, systematic not sporadic.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

Martha Washington lodge, 1os7 Broad street, will hold a pinochIe and whist at their rooms, on Monday, Oc- tober IS. at s:S0- Lodge will be disposed of carly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

Washington, D. Ca national bud get system, a scientific step forward in the interests of national economy, is about to come before Congress in the form of a bill to be reported to the House of Representatives by the appropriations committee. Although a stubborn fight is expected to be made upon it by old time Congress sionaI privateers, jealous of their his toric privilege of spending the Gov ernment's money with lavish hands, it is expected that the measure will pass. As President Wilson has con- sistently urged the enactment of such a law there is no question of his ap- provaI.
 Democratic and Republican leaders of progressive tendencies have real ized that something must be done to abate the waste of money that is an- nually appropriated by Congress, hence the efforts for budget legisla- tion in the 66th Congress have so far met with less opposition than ever before. Most of the other large ma tions of the earth are administered on the budget plan and the United States has been practically alone in its legislative appropriation system.
 The bill as at present drawn will | QlIIer GldIeFldIIS 1IOiIl lIiS DuuSSL laws of other nations, this being due to the difference in the American style of government and placing of responsibilities.
 The United States Government has at the present time a law p--s.rzr- ting the revision of estimates, but it contains no provisions for the ma chinery necessary for investigation of the desirabiIity of the recommends tions.
 If the budget bill now being evolv- ed by the House appropriations com mittee becomes a law there will be two major officials in charge of the work. First, there will be a director of the bureau of the budget, or some similar title, which would be appoint ed by the President and subject to confirmation by the Senate. His sal ary will be S1O,0O0 a year and he will have an assistant at S7,50O. He will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for the many acts of kindness and
for floral offerings, and especially
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Ferguson dur
ing the illness and death of our hus-
band father and brother
Mrs. j, ID. Simons,
Amos N, Simons,
George Simons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

charged, will head the export and
import branch of the American In
ternational corporation. The OBJ
ject of the corporation is to upbuild
trade relations between the United
States and foreign nations.
Roseburg, Ore.-Miss Eloda Kent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Kent, formerly of Drain, died at the
family home in Portland about noon
today and will be buried at Drain ON
Sunday. The young lady was had
ly burned while starting a fire at a
school house near Hillsboro, recent
ly. where she was teaching, and fin
ally died from the injuries.
Eugene, Ore.-Lewis Belshaw, a
member of one of the prominent pio-
neer families of Lane county, died in
New York City Thursday from
wounds received in battle in France,
according to word just received from
there. He was the son of Mrs. Nan
ME X. Belshaw, of Eugene, who was
with him at the time of his death.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

The care of the home orchard pro-
vides for spare time congenial and
profitable occupation, which is in re-
ality recreation for those who en-
Joy seeing things grow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
Q Q 30 9 % o o Q o o 90 o Q
Q AMONG OUR NEIGHBORs Z
9 g @ 8 o @ @ @ 8 9 @ @ o @ o 4


@ @ @ 8 o o @ @ o o o @ o o o o o
Salem, ore.-Lieutenant Louis II.
Compton, veteran of two wars and
of the Mexican border expedition,
and carrying scars of wounds re-
ceived in the Philippines campaign
and in France, was last night re-elect-
ed general secretary of the Salem
Y. M. G. A. In the islands Compton
was with the regular cavalry, He
came to Salem several years ago and
became head of the local Y. M. c. A.
Because of his military experience,
Lieutenant Colonel Carle Abrams,
then major in the Oregon national
guard, appointed him member OF
his staff. In this capacity he was
with the Sd Oregon on the Mexican
border and with the 162d United
States infantry In France. He is re-
elected secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
at an increase in salary. He Is about
36 years old
Portland, Ore.-The aero commit
tee OF the Rose Festival association,
upon call of Milton r. Klepper, chair
man, and Herman Won Borstel, chair
man of the special features commit
tee, met last night to designate land
ing fields preparatory to the coming
of government fliers to the Portland
carnival in June. II was decided
that fields would be designated at
Grants Pass, Roseburg, Eugene and
Salem, Kincaid field being used at
Eugene and the fair grounds at Sal
EN-. One of the following places will
be selected for the Portland landing
Waverley Country club grounds; mu-
nicipal golf club grounds; Union
Meat company's pastures; Rose City
Country club; Columbia university.
Oakland, Cal.-But three tangible
clews Of the many first uncovered,
remained for the police to work on
in the hunt for the persons respon-
sible for the killing of Mrs. George
D. Greenwood, society matron, by a
bomb in the garden of her home here.
Tuesday night, according to an an
nouncement by James T. Drew, cap
tain of detectives. Theories that
the explosion might have been 4
prank or that the bomb was mailed
to Mrs. Greenwood from a distant
place by persons bearing personal
enmity have been discarded, Drew
said.
Two of the clews are being kept
secret, but the third centered AROUND
three strange men who were in the
vicinity of the Greenwood home be-
fore the explosion, Captain Drew
said. Developments have added
strength to this last clew, but the po-
lice were not in position to make
the developments known. The Green
wood home, altho unoccupied, is
being watched by police guard.
Olympia, Wash.-John F. Murphy
of Seattle. attempted to file petit
tion for a referendum at the next
general election on the action of the
recent legislature in ratifying the
national prohibition amendment, but
met with refusal by the assistant
secretary of state to accept the petit
tion. Court action to force accept
ance of the petition will follow.
Grant Hinkle, the assistant secre-
tary, made his decision after con-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

ference with Ira Honefinger, chief of
the election division. Mr.. Murphy
twas then referred to Attorney Gen.
eral Thompson, where arrangements
for a test suit In the courts we're
made. This will take the form of
mandamus proceedings to force Sec
retary of State I. NJ. Howell to accept
the petition. If the court orders the
referendum petition filed, Washing
tons ratification of the national pro-
hlbition amendment will be held up
pending submission of the question
to popular vote in November, 1920.
Salem, ore.-SecretaFy of State
Olcott has Informed Major j. Fran
els Drake, of the Oregon national
guard, who is now at Marshfield,
that the state appropriation for the
Marshfield armory will be available
upon certification of the secretary
of state, by the general staff, an ac-
ceptance of the site, approval of IT,
tie by the attorney general accom-
panied by certified order of the
Coos county court setting aside not
less than $4,000 to aid In the con-
struction. The information was sent
in reply to a telegram from Major
Drake asking If certified deed to
the property and the court order set
ting aside the county funds would
be sufficient.
Woodburn, Sheriff, Needham
was down from Salem one day recent
ly and inspected two steel trunks
checked to this point and seized by
Marshal Allie Engle, containing a5I
quarts Of "0ld Hermitage" whiskey.
The liquor Is still in the custody Of
the marshal, and the owners Of the
trunks have not appeared to claim
their baggage.
Hood River, Ore.-County Asses
sor Jasper Wickham has again be-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

Why not shade your back porch
with a screen of lima beans? The
crop may surprise you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25

gun suit against Hood River county
for collection of $1171.7S, claimed
to be due as back salary. He sued
the county last year, but lost out on
technicality. He claims balance
on salary in accordance with bill
passed by the legislature in 1918 In
1914, bill initiated by the Hood
River county Pomona grange was
adopted by the people decreasing sal
aries of all county officials, but Mr.
Wickham contends 1t is invalid In
case the assessors suit is successful,
similar ones will be brought by 9th
er county officials, the total OF
whose claims will reach nearly S5,-
10000.
Portland, Ore. -Brigadier General
Bryce P. Disque, who directed the
spruce division in the Pacific north
west during the war, will leave Sat
urday for New York, General Dis
que, who was recently honorably dis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-25
BILLINGS AGENCY
Real Estate and Insurance.
Established 1888
Phone 211 Al East Main st.
MOTHERS


Should see that the whole family
take at least 3 or 4 doses of a
thoro, purifying. system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be healthier,
happier, and get along better il the
blood is given thoro purifying, the
stomach and bowels cleaned out, and
the germs of Winter, accumulated in
the system, driven away. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is one OF the
very best and surest Spring medi-
cines to take. Get 1t and see the diff
ference in the whole family Their
color will be better, they'll feel fine
and be we'll and happy.
POLEY'S DRUG STORE.