davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Plant Industry, $115, 900, approved for
S110, 900; travelling and other expenses
of plant bureau, $50 900, approved for
S45 900: Bureau of Markets, $6O, 900.
approved for $50, ,000 Bureau of Foods
chemists, S36 900, approved for S32,
900; Bureau Of Chemistry, S1OO 900,
approved for 500. 800. Total cut for
department, SS6,500.
Forestry
Labor. 5000, 900, approved for $780,
900: Bureau Of Fire Protection, S1OO,-
900, approved for 800, 900.
Mines
Inspectors salaries, S440 600. an
proved for S3S5.000; inspectors ex-
penses, $50. 900. approved for $40 900.
Fisheries
Propagation and distribution 1925, .
900. approved for $115. 900: hatchery
buildings, etc, $4,000, approved for
SO 900.
Printing and Binding
Printing. etc. $500, 900. approved
for $3.50, 900; paper 100000, ap-
proved for S375, 900.
Labor and Industry
Bureau Of Inspection, increase of
salaries of inspectors S75 900, vetoed
Workmcn's Compensation Bureau, in =
creased salaries STAG, 1866 6S. approved
for S125. 900: salary fund 1926 900, ap-
proved for S3l5.000: general expense
fund $500. 900. approved for $500, 900.
Total cut for department, SIG, 1856 .6S,
State Police
Salaries S7sO,OOO, approved for
$3.50 900.
Board Of CensOrs
General expenses $50 900. approved
for so 600; salaries of additional in =
spprtors, etc. $4,000, vetoed.
Health
Engineers. inspectors, travelling ex
pcnses, maintenance of divisions. etc.
81 .J13 .361 appro' cd for 81 .4G3 ,361.
Water Supply
Salaries and expenses, inspection of
dams, $50, 900. approved for 500, 900.
Public Service
Salaries. experts. engineers, etc,
$50 900. approved for S43O, 900.
judiciary
Supreme Court. salaries and expenses
of rrier. librarian and tipstaffs. $50, =
$50. approved for so .00O supplies and
expenses for eastern district, $4,000.
approved for $500: compensation and
expenses for judges holding court out
side their districts, $15 900, approved
for 500 900.
Senate
Salaries for session Of 1927, S126,
600 approved for S1O4 900; miscel
lanpous, advertising. treasury state
ments, etc, $40 900, approved for $12.
900: registration of births and deaths
in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Scran
ton. $50 1000, approved for $50, 900
mileage of commissioners to take sol
dicrs' vote $500. approved for $40.
coo: advertising constitutional amend
ments S125 900, approved for $780,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
SI,OO7,436 Cut Made
in Appropriations

Continued From Page Ono
contingent expenses. $54 900. approved
for S4S 900; craftsmen. $50 900, ap-
proved for $50 900. Total cut for de-
partmcnt $4,000.
Public Instruction
General expenses S305 900. approved
for $3.50 600: Bureau Of Medical Edu
cation, enforcement Of midwifery rcgu-
lations Sl5,5O0. approved for Sl2,O0O :;
schools. vocational education S4Ol 300.
approved for $3.50 900; promoting agri
cultural education, manual training,
domestic science. etc, and cQualizing
educational advantages. S346.OOO, ap-
proved for 5000 900. Total cut for de"
partmcnt $1l6.650.
Adjutant General
Military stores replacement $50 600
anproved for $40. 900; Mount Grptna
Camp site S93JO, vetoed.
Insurance
Clerk hire S75 600 approved for so.
600 general expenses 500 900. approved
for $50. 900.
Public Grounds and Buildings
Deputy superintendent salary Sl2 900.
vetoed for the reason that this Office
can be dispensed with for the next two
Years :" insurance inspector and ad-
mister $500. vetoed salaries and repairs
S1OG. 40. approved for $3.50, 900: gen
cral supplies $50O,00 approved for
S475 600: emergency supplies $40. 1000,
auprovcd for $50 900; advertising S15,
600. approved for S1O. 900: capitol park
improvement $500. 900. approved for
$50 900 Total cut 81 .44O.
Agriculture
Rurcan Of Animal Industry. S323 900.
approvcd for $500 600; Bureau of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

teen years old, Altoona, Pa, 'at Wild
wood Crest extension.
The Myers girl, who was rescued, Is
still in a, precarious condition. Miss
Clegg was stenographer and was
spending the summer with her mother
at their bungalow, 112 Stanton road,
Wildwood Crest. The father OF the
girl, John b. Clegg, is a chemist at
Powers, Weightman & Rosengarten
plant. Ethel Myers, with her mother,
Mrs. Allen Myers, is visiting the Cleggs,
and had arranged to go home tomorrow.
1t is believed the girls were caught
in an undertow. Nathan Silverman, of
this city, rescued Miss Myers. Alfred
Lehr. life guard, brought in the body
of Miss Clegg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Properties
Mill at Toledo, Lincoln Co., Ore.

Shipping Facilites-Tde water Yaquina Bay.
Yaquina Branch of Southern Pacific Railway
System Pacific Coast terminal rates.
Yaquns Bay harbor development by Govern
ment and port authorities under way. =
Mill-Modern individual electric motor driven
machinery of Pacific Coast type; one 10 and
IL #. band head saw 70 and 81 in carriages
Sc in vertical and 70 in. horizontal resaws; COM
mercial capacity 100000 F. B. M. per hr, day.
Power Plant-2.00O H. P. water tube boilers
1850 X. w. turbo generator and auxliaries, all
in place on concrete foundations; steel stack and
refuse burner. Complete mill and locomotive
machine shop. Machinery and power plant all
at site. 1870 installed; capable Of adjustment
to purchasers requirement. Ample Water Sup
ply. Site consists of 80 acres, smple for lum-
Der storage and housing facilities. Tracks and
Loading Sheds with Manufacturing Shed l34x
4S2 it, Office building and Store House on site.
Log Storage adjacent, capacity 20, 900 900 +. q.
M. Well adapted for large scale finished produet
manufacturing plant for rail marketing through
out United States. This Corporation owns interest
in Toledo & Siletz Log. r. r. tapping Immense
virgin Douglas Fir belt Immediately north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

600; substitutes for state officials and
employees In military service $25 200,
approved for $4,000; refund inheri-
tance taxes enormously paid S75, 900,
approved for $4,000: James II. Nc
Quade Company, Pittsburgh claim for
highway work $4,000, vetoed. Salary
board appropriation 500, 900, vetoed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

sclacker ran under it and the rope
broke. He was crushed beneath it.
The owner Of the factory, Samuel
Rosenblock, was placed under arrest
and will be given hearing this morn
ing.
fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
STOCKING BALE HURTS BOY
Skull Fractured When Heavy Bundle
Falls on Lad

James Sclacker, thirteen years old,
of 300 Carpenter street, is suffering
from a fracture of the skull as the re-
suit Of being hit by a bale of cotton
weighing nearly 300 pounds.
The bale fell from the level of a Sec
ond story window and struck him on the
head. He is at the Mt. Sinai Hospital,
and is expected to recover.
Sclacksr was playing in the street
in front of the building of the Samuel
Rosenblock Stocking Manufacturing
Company. which is directly across the
street from his home. Several bales
of stockings were being lowered from
the third story to the ground.
As one bale was being lowered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Site-Consists of 1s1 acres Of which 67 acres are
available for drying yard.
Bulkheaded and filled around buildings.
Log Pond--15 million F. B. M: storage capacity.
Housing Facites-Camp buildings, modern cottages
and threestory 56room brick hotel, completely FUR
nsbed also considerable housing room in city adjacent
Present Conditiou--Ninety per cent comPete.new
machinery on hand for installation Capable OF pro-
ductive operations in 80 to 100 days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
S. p D. Railroad No. l

This with the Milwaukee System IT miles west of
Port Angeles line SO miles to Lake Pleasant;
fee simple right of seasoned substantial roadbed standard
so b rail ballast wide cleaances Esd struc
gradients 1850 loads.
2G6 empes miles sidngs installed 35 miles
additional sdings Main line construction involved
grading. lin. it, tunnels 10000 ln it.
piles B. M timber in place. $4,000 yds ballast
Spurs aggregatng graded for opening development
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
PHILADELPHIA GIRL browns

Bathing at Wildwood Crest Proves
Fatal to Columbia Ave. Woman
Elizabeth N. Clegg, twenty four
years old, 1916 East Columbia avenue,
this city, was drowned while bath
ing with her cousin Ethel Myers, SIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

e feet timber immediately tributary on 400 SQUARE
it. Of Fir 9s70000o0 It, Spruce
900 it. it. Hock Timber through
graded. is privately held with
out Productive logging operations
within for marketing logs TO Port
other Puget Sound mills Topography lends user
to economical and fully mapped, Main line may pc
miles through practically solid addonai virgin
adjacent W
milling developments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Mill at
Port Angeles
Clallam County,
Washington

Shipping Facilities - Along
side deep water Puget Sound;
Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul
Transcontinental Railway Sys-
tenn. Pacific coast terminal rates.
Mill Building-Heaviest tim
ber construction.
Observation-Disclosures units
electrically driven; one 10 and
one II #. band head saw, 60
in. gang, 81 in, resaws, cargo
al II ororb nc Il loo din or crapps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Capacity-4OoOoo F. B. M. per hr. day.
Power Pant-Fireproof brick building solid con-
crete foundaton Custodis stack, refuse burner 2400
H. P water tube boilers present provision for 1900
X. w. turbo generator; piping and room provided
for additional 1000 X. w.
Ample Water Supply.
Observation-Disclosures quality skill and design in
entire installation by recognized experts of wide
technical and operating experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

proposals VIII De COnSl0creO TOI
r. R. No. 1 and Port Angeles Mill sep
arately. or Jointly;
r. r. No. IL and Toledo Mil;
r. R. No. ~ and Timber Tract;
r. R. No. 12. Timber Tract and Toledo
Mill; or for all Lincoln County properties.
TERMS GOVERNING ACCEPTANCE OF
BIDS
All bids presented shall be sealed and
will be received up to IL o'clock noon Tues
day. Sept 2. 1919. by the undersigned
at its office in the Yeon Bldg. Portland
All bids will be publicly opened at
o'clock. September 2, 1919.
Detail bid forms and terms Of sale on
application.
No bids will be considered unless ac-
companied by certified check in ~the
amount Of sloo.ooo.oo made payable to
the United States Spruce Production Cor
poration, to be retained as liquidated
damages on failure of bidder to complete
purchase on award. to be returned In
event of rejection.
The U. S. Spruce Production Corp. re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
WIII, NdIITOduS anu IHUSI IfdSS
S. P. d. Railroad No. IL
(Yaquina Northern)

Connecting at Yaquina terminus So. Pac. br.
Main line completed 1913 miles; graded 1T miles
additional; 2.75 miles sdings completed; 2Os
miles spurs completed Engine houses. oil and
water facilities. log dumps booming ground at
Yaquina Terminal. Fee simple right of way.
Standard gauge 671a lb. rail. sand ballast well
seasoned roadbed. Structures for heaviest load
ing, wide clearances, no tunnels Maximum
curvature 16 deg. Maximum grade, VI. loads
2.5G; VS.. emptes 3.7Ro. This road taps tim
bered area of nearly 2 billion it.. mostly Douglas
Fir and Sitka Spruce, with some Hemlock and
Cedar. which can be reached with continuous
logging development.
Both above railroads In line Of Nny ultima
Raw Termiui Tar mil nv da beIou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Timber Tract

This corporation owns in fee above mineral
rights about 1880 of high grade timber !
at southern end Alsea Southern r. r. IN approx
imately following quantities: Douglas Fir, 9l6,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

744.ooo IT,. spruce. 253766 900 n. hemlock 2oo,-
47s,00o IT,; cedar. l5,ll6,oo0 #. Complete topo-
graphical maps and spur line locations beyond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
in Lincoln County, State of Oregon
Mil Railroads~ and Timber Tract
S. P. d. Railroad No. II
(Alsea Southern)

zs4 miles main line completed from northern
terminus Yaquina Bay. This railroad built
for logging purposes, and dumps into Yaquint
Bay. Car ferry slips, barge and stern wheel
steamer to tow logs and barges. make possible
transferring cars to Yaauina Northern at va
tenths miles additional main line graded; S.6 miles
spurs graded: 2.56 miles sdings complete Stand
fairly well seasoned. structures heaviest loading.
Maximum grade 800 VS.. empties. 2oo vs. loads.
16 deg. maximum curvature. Water supply, en-
gine service houses, warehouse booming grounds,
log booms and pockets ready for operation This
line taps approximately 800. .000, 900 it, timber
owned by this corporation and described below.
Pacific Coast Line Railway systsp> Yaqgina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Mill and railroad open up largest hitherto undeveoped tir
production available for rail- coastwise and export trade
One large established privately owned mill operating
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
ruRoAY. SEPTEMBER IT, 1919
RIGHT ONCE

xsamuel Gompers, head OF tire .2oor
directs TO the enactment by
k,c-ess OF a law denying tc worS-
4. me right to strike. Mr.. GomEeEs
\ Cor once richt. The privilege OF
+,-k;ng or lcafing at will IS en- IT.
kcrsb,e right that should be Pee
j,vea Nor can legislation renec?
liz trouble. Tn. progressive agrees
IL of labor on the rights Of invested
Initial will bring is own remedy. ~
ssdy investments III the industrial
are beirg curtalled. Carl
Ii is being Withdrawn from such IN
|estments. Soon the demand for Ia
,or will re greatly reduced end ne
|essity will force to work again the
men who have been made foolish by
lush times.
The only law that we need on the
mbject Of strikes is ore that VII
make it a pcnitentiary offense To-
he striker to forcibly interfere wit.
he man who is ready and willing tt
work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
USING THE SKIDS

The removal of the members Of the
Dock Board by Governor Pleasant to
further the politic-l fortunes OF HIM
self and M. Parker is announced.
Thinking people will heartily approve
the governors action for IN 1t they
will see the handwriting that indicates
Mr.. Parkcrs defeat. The individual
members Of The board cannot COM
plain because they took the job With
the fu, knowledge thai they were dis
placing their predecessors in order to
further the politics of the Pleasant
administration. From all reports they
were honest, capable men, and as sI,i
no Gcu5s they must realize thai th2y
were on. of place. The people have,
incidaatly, culy a business interest II
thc>ma.te-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

1919, toward the salary of the Home
Demonstration Agent. The motion
carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. w. H. Ward,
and seconded by Mr.. Montgomery,
that instead of opening a school at
Ashly the school board pay Eight
Dollars per month per child trans
ported from Ashly to the Tallulah
High School. The motion corr,cd.
1t was moved by Mr.. Wilson and
seconded by Mr. Belts that the school
board furnish a bus and pay M. L.
Coleman One Hundred Dollars per
month to transport the chi. iren from.
Stockdale to Waverly instead of es-
tablishing a school at Stockdale. The
motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr. W. H. Ward
and seconded by Mr.. Purnell that the
secretary be empowered to borrow
SIS, 100000 in amounts as needed to
meet the expenses of the schools be-
tween now and the first of the year
and the funds received by the school
board are hereby pledged for the pay,
ment of the said loan.
The motion carried.
Upon recommendation of Superin
.endent Linton, motion Of Mr.. Beginr
and second of hr. w. II. Ward ant
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

Democrats will have but little dit
ticulty IL choosing candidate Tor
governor since the withdrawal Of Mr..
Brazeale has left the contest between
Yr. Stubs ard NJ. Parker. Both
candidates Will have strong follow
ing but the heretofore erratic course
ard well known tendency OF M. Park
er to Independent politics will re-
luce his chances o. election. There
re a great many citizens of the state
who. Notwithstanding their high re-
ard for Mr.. Parker personally, are
cot willing to trust the destinies of
ne state to one who so frequently
ekangas his party affiiation. In pol
.tics MIR. Parker is a revolutlonlst.
Several successful revolts have been
headed by him, hut as far as we have
been able 20 see no practical results
have come from his upheava!s. Ii
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

unanimous vote of the school board
the following teachers were elected
for the session of l919-20;
Tallulah High School, Mr.. G. S.
Morris, M. T., $125.OO per month.
, Tallulah High School, Mrs. A. E.
Linton, fourth grade, $4,000 per mo.
Tallulah High School, Miss Harriet
Jcor, II. S., $1,000 per mo.
Delta School, Miss Kate McFar.
land, 10000 per- month.
Waverly School, Miss Lille May
Long, $1,000 per month.
Waverly School, Miss Aline Colvin
$4,000 per month.
Little Fork School, Miss Eva Suggs
$500 per month.
Huon School, Miss Sallie Cole, $50.
90 per month.
It was moved By Mr.. Montgomer!
and seconded by Mr.. Ward that thu
superintendent be empowered to EN-
ploy c. H. Hill as principal of thu
Tallulah Colored School for the 1919
20 session of six months at salary o.
$500 per month. The motion car
ried.
There beirg no further business tn
y Board adjourned.
JAS. r. LINTON, Secretary.
l 4. F. WARD, Presiden;
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
r.oL, FRANK r. STUEBS---CUR CHOICE

Is hardly advisable to put in his hands
the power of further experimental
ton. M. Stubs is young, vigorous
democrat OF good business training,
who, though left in independent cir
cumstances, has worked to further his
business interests. At the same time
he has resronded for the calls for
public service. ..-...-.....
lie is conservative In his language,
conservative in his promises to his
constituents; in fact, We believe tha'
he IS just conservative, plain-spoker
PRACTICAL man, who, if elected gov
ernor, will produce the minimum
amount of friction between the PEG
pie of his state. We believe that Mr.
Stubs has the bes. OF the situation
and is the best man for the place
and for that reason he will get tht
support of the Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

- sufficient to complete the north
md south and east and west roads
r,th gravel, and allow perhaps tht
completion of parts subject to haaV..'
traffic with more expensive materials.
Mr.. Buie stated that surveys have
already been completed ofthe north
ard south road, and tina: speciiica-
tons for same will be available IN a
very short time. Within thirty days
he intends starting III, survey CT the
east and west line.
Mr. Buie promised to expedite as
much as possible the early starting ol
actual work in this parish.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
ROAD PROSPECTS

The Police Jury: had an INFORMAL
meeting Yesterday at which was dis
Gu rsed with Mr.. Duncan Bnie, head
of the Highway Department The con-
struc.ion of roads provided for in the
bond issue recently voted in this par
ish.
The meeting on the whole was very
satisfactory, Mr.. Buie pledging aid
from his department that will bring
the aggregate amount available fol
parish roeds up to the sum o.
$500, 10000.
This Amount it is estimated vii
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

!. IS al unfortunate coincidence
sh2S both Governors Pleasant and
Sanders realized the necessity OF de-
s5roying the New Orleans ring ct the
tail end instead CT the beginning of
their terms of office. Another CO.
incidence in the matter is that both
of them found out the iriquity Of
TIE ring aiter it had refused TO
dance to their muse.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

The Interesting feature il connec-
ton with TIE removal CT the members
of the Dock Board is that statutory
provisions permit the executive to Sc
cure the time of business men to fill
payless jobs from which they can be
removed and Inundated upon the
political whim the the governor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27
SCHOOL EOAaD PROCEEDINGS


TaIlulqh, La, Sect, 10. 1919.
The Madison Parish School Board
met in regular session on this dato
with the following members present:
President T.<T. Ward, Messrs. W
H. Ward. J. e. Meginn, J. c. Bettis,
l.. NJ. Montgomery, C. f. Wilson,
Jno. Riley and II. p. Purnell. Alb.
sent, meme.
Il was moved By Ri. ". II. Ward
and seconded by M c. F.. W.x5or'
that The school bcsrd make an ap-
preparation of $1,000 per month &c.
twelve -norshs beginning Sent. lst
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

TIE question now worrying the
pecrle IS "Ijas Lee Tncnas been re-
iuccd or has he been promoted" We
are not prepared TO answer the que5-
tion but i; he makes il as warm for
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

In New Orleans they e about tc
put the milk men in Jail for charging
l7H cents for milk, Tallulah is about
to present her milk man with loving
cup for holding down the price to
20 cents per quart.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

the banker as he has made it for the
taxpayer, the innocent bys.ander VIII
got hi, full amount of fun out Of the
change.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

II your child !: pale and sickly'
pi.l-s at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping
il is a sure sign CT worms, A reme1!
:c-. hose pa-ag;tss wi:l'be found IL
Whites Cream E6~.a;faEe. 1t not on
" clears ort &c, wc-nns, but 1t re
stores health ard c.asi1uineSs. Soi'
hv T:.l;,,l:h Dru- Stare:: sept
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-27

FORD DELIVERY ChS TC2 SAL.
/ haze a good Fold delivery c..
IN excellent enape fer Gale. A goc,
bargain. Apply
c. S. CESA2E,
At the Club Gaze, Tallul..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-26
BANKING STRENGTH OF
UN|TEDSTATES GREATEST
WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN
OF CURRENCY
BELIEVES UNCLE SAM MAY
LOOK AHEAD TO RECON.
STRUCTlON WITHOUT
ANY MISGlvlNGS.

HE b a n k | n g
strength of t h e
United States to-
. lay is the great
est that the world
has ever known.
/. That statement
comes from the