davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12

ned to remind folks that while the war
has ben won, it is now up to the people
to buy bonds to care for the enormous
financial side of the question.
According to the present schedule, the
thank will arrive about 9 o'clock We'd.
nesday morning by way of the South.
ern Pacific and will at once unload for
travels down town. AT each of the
prominent corners in the business see.
tion, well known speakers will make
short talks on the fifth liberty loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
TANK TO Remain HERE
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Yankee War Monster, Such As
Used At St. Mihiel, To
Parade Streets.

Look out for a genuine real wal tank,
one of the Yankee kind used on the st.
Mihiel front, on the streets Of Salem
next Wednesday morning.
Instead of coming to the city Sunday
morning and staying just a few hours,
1t has ben decided to give the rank
more time in Salem in order that it
may gambol around on the streets in
the business section.
Thre soldiers who saw real tank serv.
ice will be in charge of the cur and
will demonstrate loading and unload.
ing while the tank is being driven on
the streets of the business section Of
the city.
The chairman of the special feature
Of the Victory Liberty loan drive has
asked the Salem committee to provide
proper police protection while the tank
is being shown,
The coming of the tank and the prac-
teal demonstration of its workings is
one Of the many special features plan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12

Berlin, April l~l.-Bayarian loyal
lists are rapidly reconquering their coun.
try from the communists, according to
dispatches received here today. The
anti .soviet forces have captured Fierth
Regansburg and several cities in the
chief manufacturing district. The food
blockade of Munich was reported to
still under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
Los Angeles Greets Boys Of
l6Oth Infantry With Cheers

Los Angeles, Cal, April r~2.-(United
Press.)-"0h, you Golden West"
That was the shout which sprang
from 75O war-weary fighting men when
the l6Oth ~infantry's troop trains pulled
into the Santa Fe depot early today.
But it was almost drowned beneath
the storm of cheers which rose from a
crowd of $4,000 persons ~thronging the
station and the streets.
Then the troops poured out, through
doors and windows of the coaches
wherever there was an opening.
And they rushed into the waiting
arms of mothers, fathers, brothers, sis
tiers, wives, sweethearts and friends.
They were received in a devoted
mingling of hugs, kisses, cheers, flowers
candy and ma IS sugared cookies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12

Peter A. Moses, a prominent resident
of Corvallis, died in that city monday
at the age of 81 years. He had been a
member of the Masonic lodge for 81
years, and at the age Of so enrolled in
the Oregon Agricultural college as a
student in agriculture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12

gated $2,225, 70s, mostly royalties to the
American Telephone & Telegraph com
peny, the parent corporation. The Pa
cifie company's assets at the end of
1918 were S11S,341,427.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
STATE HOUSE news


Chairman +. W. Mulkey, of the Sol
diers and Sailors Relief commission,
has made a recent report TO Governor
Oleott in which he shows that most
effective work is already being done by
the organization in connecting soldier
applicants with jobs. The immediate
function of the bureau is to place the
boys in temporary positions-to tide
them over until they have opportunity
to locate positions that are desirable.
Later on, as funds become available,
the commission will assist returning
soldiers who wish to continue their
education by means of non-interest.
bearing loans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12

After long discussion and a few prob
lens in higher mathematics, the Board
of Control yesterday afternoon finally
awarded the contracts for construction
work on the hospital dormitory and
the boys dormitory at the institution
for the feeble minded. It will be recall
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
tank car looked little like Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine

tank car looked little like a Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine.
 Maud Keeton went to Grannis last week to visit her uncle, w. E. Hun gate.
 Clabe Smith, our popular road overseer, has returned from Henry county.
 Mir and Mrs. Dillon of Fort Smith visited with Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Lowe over Sunday.
 l. o. o. F. lodge meets every Thurs day night at 8 p. m. All brothers are invited to attend.
 Atlee Henderson of Hatfield visited some of his people here in Cove Sat urday and Sunday.
 Ford Younce of the Younce saw mill, left for St. Louis Saturday morning on business.
 The. young folks of Welcome Home had a big singing last Saturday night at the home of c. Gentry.
 Tommie Young, son of Dr. T. B. Young, will visit his people at Mur- physboro, Ark, next week.
 Masonic lodge meets every 3rd Sat urday night in the month. Visiting brother sare requested to call.
 Mrs. Mills of Ashdown, and her mother of Vandervoort, visited at the home of K. H. Skinner last week.
 Dr. T. B. Young reports a fine baby girl at Mir. Veasly's home, near Wat son, Ok, mother and baby doing fine.
 Fred Dickerson, son of Harve Dick erson, south of Cove, starts for husi- ness college at Fort Smith next Mon- day.
 Hiram Cecil and family, and Doc Cecil and family, of Vandervoort, vis- tied at the K. H. Skinner home last week.
 A large shipment of strawberry crates and boxes received here Satur- day and were distributed among the farmers.
 Victor Grain and Elmer Cook rode the morning local Saturday to Hat field and returned on the afternoon passenger.
 Homer Terry, assistant cashier at the Bank of Cove, went to Hatheid Saturday evening to visit his parents over Sunday. Sunday school at the Baptist church every Sunday morning at 10:30. and preaching every third Sunday by the regular pastor.
 Mrs Elihue Rowe, southwest of Cove, who has been at the hospital at Texarkana, came home Saturday, feeling some better.
 Sunday school at the Presbyterian church every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and song and praise service every Sunday evening at p. m.
 Our popular deputy county officer, Mack Hughes, of Cove, served twenty two official notices in the bank rob- bery case at Vandervoort last week.
 c. G. Golf and wife, Mrs. o. B. Witherspoon, Joe Allen, Homer Terry, J. G. Otterson, Walter Mize and fam fly, with several others from Cove, motored to Mena last Thursday to see the army tank exhibition.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

W. H. Hansard now sports a new Overland car. T. P. Davis of Hatfield was in Cove to do some surveying. w. o. w. lodge meets every End Saturday in the month. Mrs. Ford Younce went to Mena on Monday to visit friends. w. M. Hansard purchased a new Overland car last week. J. c. Goodman was transacting business in Mena last Thursday. A bouncing baby boy at R. c. Brooks last week. All doing well. The first crate of strawberries sold at Horatio at SIP per crate last week. Dooley Barton and Hal Grady of Cove are attending court this week as jurors.
 Mir and Mrs. Baker of Womble came to Cove to visit their people last week.
 Fred Gray and R. E. Lowe mctored to Mena last Thursday to see the tank.
 Fred Gray and family, with Walter Mize and family motored to Mena last Sunday. A wonderful lot of new land is be- ing put into cultivation this year in White township. Over 200 acres of cantaloupes were planted by the farmers close to Cove, April 21 and 22. Clara Johnston visited with her un- cle, NJ. Shields, at the Younce saw mill last Saturday and Sunday. Grady Hand and wife of Mena mo- tored down thru Cove to Wickes last Thursday, returning home Friday. Sister Fakes of Vandervoort preached to a good audience last Sun day afternoon at the Welcome Home school house. The farmers are getting along fine with their planting this spring. Early paintings of corn is nearly all up, with good stand. The Truck & Fruit Growers Asso- citation of Cove urged all farmers who l hold contracts for cantaloupes to plant April 21 or 22. The Cove school closed last Friday with a short exercise, and Prof. Woods will spend part of his sum- mer vacation out on his little farm near Cove.
 Dr. w. E. Flick of Mena, secretary of the local Federal farm loan asso- citation, with the local appraisers, ap- praised lot of farms around Cove last week.
 The l. o. o. F. and the Masonic lodges are both enjoying harvest of new members. Be a good Odd Eel low or be a good Mason and you will be good man. Cattle dipping is progressing nice ly in the South Central district. Over 5000 head in this district. Most ell people appreciate and know the value
 of cattle dipping. We had two big white frosts last Wednesday and Thursday night. The first did not hurt the straw
 berries, apples or peach crop in this section of Polk county. The farmers are building more new homes, doing more repairing, build ing more fences, fixing up their farms in better shape during the last year than five years previous. The special train on the Kansas City Southern, containing the army tank for exhibition from county seat to county seat, passed thru Wander voort last Thursday so fast that the
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Next week will tell you who are
 our state officers and our county off, Icers. Some of us who live out in the sticks don't know who is the J. P at Cove; also I will tell you something about our world peace commission |now in session over in France, and the punishment that the old Kaiser de- serves today. Don't forget to sub scribe for the Mena Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

are easily made in writing up a store ad. We do not belive in making long list of extravagant promises and statements h week in this space that we could not fulfill. Hence we invite you to our Store with the simple prom ise that if we receive your patron age, we expect you to get satisfac- tory prices, quality-goods and cour- teous treatment in every transac- ton, whether large or small, cash or coupon book--We have only one price and the same kind of service to all.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Why do so many people do their trading in Cove? Because our mer- chants are progressive. They are good buyers. They sell on the mar ket. They are looking after more trade. They sell for living profit. They are accommodating. Bring your trade to Cove and make this your trading point.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Get yout business training at the Mena Commercial School. Excellent courses in Stenography, Bookkeeping and Accounting. Tuition per course, $500 per month.-17-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24

Home-Grown Nancy Hall Potato plants for sale. Good healthy, we'll rooted plants at S2.50 at Mena, or $2.75 per 1000, at your station. Phone 175. D. J. Sossamon, Mena.--Adv. 17-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
EDITORIALS.

Cove is getting to be one of the best trading points in Polk county accord ing to the size.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18

other officers were elected without OPP
position, but there was warm fight
on delegates to the national conven-
tion. It was finally decided to name
two voting delegates at large, and to
have one named by the delegates
from each of~the state judicial dis
tricts. The state is also allowed 10
ed as above. \
. Following the business session the
visiting delegates were guests OF the
Bismarck. post at banquet and
dance at the Mckenzie hotel.
Want Soldiers Fund Enlarged.
Resolutions passed at the morning
session included request to the leg
islature that the state soldiers aid act
be enlarged in such manner as to
make. the soldiers fund available for
other purposes than the building of
homes and obtaining education. The
condemnation Of draft evaders, con-
scientious objectors, alien enemies, in
cluding importation for the last
named, was also voted, and the legion
went on record as favoring establish
ment of public venereal clinics and
establishment Of employment aid for
returned service men. . =
Resolutions prohibiting candidates
for public. Office in. the legion were
voted down as it was pointed out that
this would bar many of those that had
been active in the formation of the
legion.
The constitution and bylaws adopt
ed are along the same lines as those
adopted at the national meeting at st.
Louis
Fargo was named as state head
quarters for the coming year.
Minot. was unanimously selected for
the holding of the 1920 convention.
The dates for the convention will be
set by the state executive committee.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
new YORK FACES
MOST SERIOUS
FOOD SHORTAGE
Unauthorized Longshore-
mems Strike Not Near
Settlement.

: New York, Oct. 1S.-The most Sc
rious food shortage in It's history
threatened this city today as result
of the unauthorized longshoremen's
strike. Foodstuffs are piled high on
the piers and Arthur Williams, federal
food administrator, said large guam
titles of fruit, vegetable and other
perishable foods have decayed.
Coastwise steamers and vessels ply
ing between New York and Central
and South American ports are still
tied up in the harbor. Thousands of
tons of sugar waiting to be removed
to refineries and the city's shortage
in this commodity is attributed by Of
ficials to the strike.
Notwithstanding persistent efforts
Of international officers to induce the
men to return to work only 5000 of
the 10000 men involved are working,
union leaders admitted. The largest
unien in the district last night voted
to remain in strike. a ,.a,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
BURNQUIST WILL
ACT ON NATIONAL
GUARD PROVISION

St. Paul, Oct. 1s.-Governor Burn
quist may act late today on recon-
mendation for reorganization of the
Minnesota National Guard adopted
by the state military board following
an open meeting last night at the cap
itol
The governor declined to make any
statements. until he had read the
recommendation and learned what the
situation is. he said, but Indicated
that the resolutions will receive at
tention late today.
Charges were made at the meet
ing of the military board that overseas
officers and men were frozen OUT
in the reorganization of the national
guard, in favor Of men who saw no
active service.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
DECLARES HE CAN
POSTPONE OLD AGE

Paris. Oct 1s.-Dr. Serge voronofr.
who claims he can postpone old age
by grating interstitial glands. points
out in an article in the Journal today
that the internal secretion Of glands
such as the thyroid and suprarenal
continue alive for three hours after
the death of the body and therefore
advocates that bodies of young and
healthy persons killed in accidents
should be rushed to special hospitals
where patients are suffering from
durable maladies. He says the graft
ing glands could be grouped and put
in cold storage where they can be
kept indefinitely.
Unfortunately" writes DR.. voron-
on, prejudices and law now prevens
this. Our secular customs require
that our perishable bodies be con-
signed to the earth. where they slow
ly and uselessly are consumed" ss'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
LEACUERS FROM !.
MINNESOTA TO !
JOIN IN RALLY ]
Townley, Announces That
Meeting in Fargo Will
Be Open.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1s.-The call
that has been issued by the Nonpar-
tisan league for rally'to be held in
Fargo next Tuesday to deal with the
financial condition created by the
closing Of the Observation-Disclosures
bank of Fargo, was today extended to
include, the league members in Min
Orig Originally, the csll, which asserts
that the League is facing the gravest
crisis of its history, was addressed
only to the North Dakota members Of
the league.
- President A. c. Townley said today
that the meeting would be open, =,
~ Mr., Townleys and Governor Lynn
JssFfazier. of North Dakota have been
announced as the principal Rpeakefs;
.ss!ssAntompbile parades Of league ntATa :
sonntiss,s @ les s and league "fe leaders assert assert
tlii1tta. there will be between three and
nHe, thousand members here Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
QUIET REIGNS
in CLEVELAND
-g.. -. .-"-F- a..
AFTER BAD NIGHT

Cleveland, Oct. 1S.-Quiet reigned
following last nights disturbances
near the Cuyahoga plant of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company today,
In which two men were short, one
probably fatally. So.
The fight started when employees
bringing fresh meat into the plant
were attacked, William Leash, assist
ant superintendent Of the works, told
the sheriff. Sheriff Hanratty said he
found fifty bullets imbedded near the
scene.
Two strikers allege the men were
shot by a machine gun within the
plant. Officers searched the mills but
no arms were found.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
Cardinal Mercier
Arrives In Toledo

Toledo. Oct. 1s.-When Cardinal
Mercier, Belgian war hero, arrived
here at s:55 o'clock this morning, he.
found the city united in its efforts to
rather than dignitary OF the Ro-
man Catholic church. sS
Men of all religious denominations
combined to welcome the priS1ate of
Belgium to the home city of Brand
Whitlock, ambassador to Belgium
Ambassador Whitlock did not see
Cardinal Mercier. however. as he Is
In. the party OF the Belgian king.
"a detachment Of soldtets, sailors
and marines, all with overseas service.
10 their credit, WIN escort Cardinal
Mercier to st. .SFrNncis de Gaies cathe-
dral whore penti high Mass will
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
Nominations Will
Depend On Way The
Germans Obey Treaty

Paris. Oct. J. 1s.-(Havas)-Allied
nations have agreed to make their
nominations of ambassadors to Ber.
lin dependent upon the manner in
which the clauses of the treaty OF
peace are carried out by Germany,
according to the Echo de Paris. which,
quotes a prominent diplomat as its
source of information. Consuls will
be named soon for German cities.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
PERMANENT R. sR, :.
POLICY HAS BEEN
PROPOSED BY BOARD

Washington. Oct 1s.-After adopt
ing provisions to end railroad strikes
by penalizing employees who go on
strike or others who foment strikes,
the senate interstate commerce COM,
mitteee today completed the draft Of
a bill to establish permanent rail-
road policy. Government control and
operation Of the roads would end 80
days after enactment of the meas sure
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
cording to a Helsingfors dispatch
quoting a Finnish general staff report.
(By the Associated Press.

Wy VAAC 125oO0>A&AGCA
While unconfirmed reports from
Scandinavian and Finnish sources re-
assert today the capture of Kronstadt
and the entrance of General Yuden-
itchs army into Petrograd, authorita-
tive information at hand only goes so
far as to assert the capture of Cat
china, rs miles from Petrograd, with
indications that Krasnoe Selo Cred
Village), 16 miles almost directly
south of Petrograd. may also have
fallen. The capture of Gatchina, ac-
cording to British war Office informa-
tion, occurred only yesterday, al
though the Scandinavian advices had
been announcing this as fact for sew
eral days.
On the left Esthonian troops CO.
operating with General Yudenitch are
just outside of Krasnaia Gorka Cred
HID on the Gulf of Finland about
80 miles due east of Petrograd. Their
further advance toward Petrograc
seems held up by the guns of Kron-
stadt and of the Russian fleet operat-
ing under its protection.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
First to Finish
Air Race. Twice
Across Continent

planes were tuned up ready to fly out
and escort him over the last leg.
Army officials and spectators alike
appeared to regard it as certainty
that Maynard. would arrive on time.
That he might suffer another accident
that would bring him down short of
the goal apparently did not enter in
to their calculations.
At the American flying club fellow
aviators "doped" his entire course
from Cleveland.
They figured he would leave Cleve-
land at o'clock, arriving at Buffalo
180 miles at $3.50 and leave at 8; ar
rive at Rochester, Sc miles at $3.50 and
leave at 10; arrive at Binghamton, 1875
miles at 11:15 and leave at 11:45: ar
rive at Mineola, 142 miles, at p. m.
With good flying conditions for the
rest of the entire route the. "dope-
sters," allowing 80 minutes for delay,
were positive he would touch his
wheels at the finishing point by 1880.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
HALL DECLARES
! ELECTION.CAL
,ENOT LEGAL
Call Must Be. Issued Thirty
Days Before Election,
Says Hall.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 1S.-seere-
tary of State Hall, quoting laws gov
erning special elections asserted to-
day that Governor Lynn j. FraziePs
call for an election! to be held on Oc.
itober 81 for the selection of a state
senator in Towner county, is unsound
and can be set aside In the courts.
Secretary Hall says the law pro.
vides that nominations must be certd-
fed at least thirty days prior; to an
election, while In the Towner county
call for a special election, only thir-
teen days was allowed from the time
the call was issued Until the date
Ehxed for the election.
The special election is called for
the selection of q state senator to NIL
q vacancy. caused by death. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
wrecked in. I.andlne.l

san Francisco, Oct 1s.-The air
plane, OF Lieutenant d. B. Gish, an
entry In the army's transcontinental
air derby, was completely wrecked
when 1t struck building at the
landing field here today after q flight
from Mfneola,s N. =. 1t was De-
EIaviland four. Neither Lieutenant
Gish or, his observer; Captain De
Lavergne. was injured. They landed
at 1922 p. m.
Mineola. N. r.. oct. 1s.-Two very
small girls were up bright and early
hers today to watch with their moth
OF for a: little black speck scheduled
to appear on the horizon at about
o'clock, ~. y
The little black speck. they knew.
would loom quickly into the outlines
Of 4 rushing airplane, and pretty
soon, daddy Maynard. famous now
as tho Flying parson,s z would climb
out and give them q big hug and
Mrs Maynard and the little girls,
Evelyn, 5 and Rose, 4 4 weren't the on-
~ ones waiting to welcome Lieutenant
MAYNARD home from the longest and
fastest airplane race ever run.
Roosevelt field 4, Lieutenant May
nard,s goal. was dotted early. II with
crowds from New tYork assembled to
cheer the plucky, Sres6urcefpl parson.
A squadron OF army and; private
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
Maynard Leaves Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 1s.-Lieuten-
army transcontinental air derby, left
here. at 6:58:32 for Buffalo. The
weather was ideal for flying.
: Maynard spent the night with
friends in the country and his auto
mobile broke down on the trip to the
starting field this morning, delaying
his start east.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
WEATHER! FORECAST.

IL .. Minnesota: Unsettled weather
Tonight and Sunday; probably
with rain in east and south por-
f1OnSf colder, Sunday and j in;
ESnUft fthwest portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18

Los Angeles-The Vernon club of
the Pacific Coast league won the
Western Minor league baseball cham
pionship by defeating the st. Paul
club of the American association in
the last of series of nine games.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18
STATE AMERICAN
LEGION MEET !:
C0MES'TOCLOSE;
Officers For State Body Are
Elected; .Minot Gets the
Next Meeting.
American Lection. Onicers,

Commander, Dan Dawson, Beach.
Vice Commander, F. r. Lander, MI
not. ,'
Adjutant,: John b. Williams, Fargo.
Historian, w. H. Greenleaf, Gran
Finance omcer. L. R.NBaird. Dick
inson. =
Chaplain, C. s. Moore, Lisbon,
Sergeant at Arms, William Stern,
Fargo.
voting delegates to national con-
vention at large, Angus Fraser. Bis
marck; George McClintock, Rugby; j.
S. Conmy, Fargo; A. M. Geiseler,
Towner; j. b. Jones, Lisbon; P. G.
Harrington, Bismarck; Herbert Metz
ger, Williston, and P. c.. Stark, Dick
inson. - ~ :
Non-votins delegates, julius Baker
Fargo; Monte Woods. Bottineau; Fred
Wald, Ashley; A. Knauf, jamestown;
w. w. Jeffery, Williston; Mack Tray.
nor, Devils Lake; c. l. Wheeler
New Rockford; j. B. Williams. Far.
go; Walter Schlosser. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-18

Stockholm-A Dispatch says Gen.
suburbs of Petrograd Thursday.