davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02


There should be some limit placed upon road con
tractors when it to tearing up the highways upon
which they have paving jobs For instance every foot
of the Pacific highway between Jefferson and Albany
has been powed up or dug up 1t has been cut up by
travel while soft from rain Now it is baked and hard
end so rough that it is unfit to traveand there it lies
with practically no work going at any section of it,
and no prospects of it being made fit for travel for
months to come 1t is characteristic of road contractors
to tear up and pow up everything in sight but the Off
eias of the highway commission should seek in some way
to curb this disposition to disregard the rights and con-
venences of the public II such action not taken there
will not be road fit to tave in any direction from Salem
or any other town of importan in the state.
The Oregonan forecasts the decision of the supreme
court on Wednesday declaring Ben W. 0lcOtt governor
for four years. and insuring the appointment of Sam
Koser secretary of state This is probably the first time
on record where decision of high court was announced
in advance and few years ago the publication OF such
news story would have created sensation. Now we
presume the court thinks it emnenty proper and fit that
the decision should be tipped off in advance which shows
how old notions of right and proprey have passed away
An epidemic of designations seems to be prevailing in
state official circles but it is believed it will not get be-
yond control
The wisdom Of David Harlm's proverb seems to have
been recognized at the Peace conference DO unto the
ether fellow as he would do unto youand do it first
Germany pleads for more time. She'll have more
than she wants, after she signs that treaty.
If war is he'll, what is worlds championship auto
mobile race?
There may be light vote tomorrow but heavy ma
jorities are promised for good roads
csniaI Iournal Want Ads. vi cel You What You Wsnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02

There may be a light vote tomorrow but heavy
jorties are promised for good roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02

If war is hell, what is worlds championshi
mobile race?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02

Germany pleads for more time She'll hav
than she wants, after she signs that treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02

@HBB@@@B| @HBB@@@B|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21
TULE LAKE NEWS

TuLE LAKE HOMESTEAD, Oct
21.---Everett Griffith of Mt, LAX
was in the vicinity recently attend.
ing to the threshing and hauling OF
grain from his lake land,
Mrs. Redfeld, Mrs. Elliott's
mother. spent last week on the home
stead. She returned Tuesday to
Klamath Falls.
Joe and Mary Kotera went to- Dor
ris Saturday with u party including
the players of the Malin orchestra,
the boys play there Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Freer spent the week end in
Klamath Falls.
VIM. Freer and his mother, VIII ,
is visiting here from Michigan, came
here from Portland last week. They
will visit with Mrs. Freer and sons
for several weeks.
Mrs. Crandall spent the week end
with Mrs. Bubb in Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21
GERMANY NEEDS
WORLD MARKET
! SAYS MINISTER

LEIPsIC, Sept. (Correspon'
dence of the Associated Press) :
Robert Schmidt, Germany's food and
economic minister, in speech al
the Leipsic fair. said Germany was
"sick with two diseases, lack of raw
materials and fuel.
During my visit to the fair build
ings," he said, II heard constant
complaints about the lack of coal.
We have the workers and We have
the orders in plenty. we can easily
get millions. even billions of orders.
But when I asked each individual
exhibitor why he did not accept or
ders he replied Invariably that he
lacked raw material and fuel. 1t is
true that every effort is being made
to force Germany back into an in
ferior place, not in the usual way
OF competition, but through politi-
cal methods. German trade, how
ever, will build its way in world
trade, for no power can prevent the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21

hunger for goods where 1t can bs
advantsseously satisfied.
People are accusing Ne OF again
having recourse to the dumping
system. We do not merit this ac-
cusation, and I must deny 1t most
energetically. have the hope that,
in spite Of all hindrances, We will
soon climb up to prosperity IL work
and constructive power, raw mate
riais and coal are placed at our dis
posal in sufficient quantities.
I'VE need the world market. The
pressure will be removed from Ger
many, and We will get credit abroad.
Wet must be convinced that we are
again to climb. This people Is not
to be destroyed ecopomically. If
all energies revive I hope that we
are not at the end Of our rope, but
that German people will overcome
these sad days and that the joyful
times will come again. l am build
ing on the never failing creative
power of our industry, our technique
and art and science"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21

During her stay In America,
Queen Elizabeth expects to visit some
of the principal medical colleges and
hospitals to obtain information that
will aid her in her project to estab-
lish an institution for medical re-
search In Belgium
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21
CONDOR BELT

The original Red Friction Surface
Belt Guaranteed to give more SER
vice for the dollar than any other
rubber belt.
For Sale BY
The Klamath Rubber & Leather Co..
1126 Main St.. klamath Falls, Ore.
1Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21

Profile portraits are said to have
been originated by an emperor who
was blind In one eye. and wished to
conceal 1t in his pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Monday Bargain night, Double Bill
Constance Talmadge in Sauce for
the Goose" and Wallace Reid in TOO
Many Millions" 20-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21

We make a specially Of fire u!
and accident insurance. Phone % ~
we'n do t'>e rest. Chilcote 4 6miA
b.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21

The escapement wheel Of q watch
makes 7S1,SOO revolutions every II
months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21
NOTICE

am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey. Cam,
sand and gravel pit, in any quantity
that may be desired by contractors
and builders.
AI,E GRAHAM.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-21

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
send you too; my greetings and my
best kisses.
Marie Yvonne Gaillard.
December 28th, 1918.

December 18th, 1918.
Dear Mistress Butterfield:
AS is our custom in France, am go
ing to send you my best wishes for
the New Year. l hope that the COM
ing year may be filled with happiness
for you as recompense for your
kindness and your charity toward
France. / hope it may bring joy and
happiness to your own family. l have
just received your third gift and l
thank you in the name of my daugh-
ter, I teach her to love the Ameri-
cans who are SO good to US. They
are beginning to return to their own
country. We are sorry but on the
other hand, it is better that the war
is ended. With what joy they are re-
turning to the ones who are awaiting
them. The coming year is starting
well, the war is ended and we hope it
will be for long time. What joy the
day of the armistice. French and
Americans joined in celebrating that
happy day. In Paris and in other
cities there were celebrations which
one will always remember. 1t is with
pleasure and gratitude that we have
had the visit of your President. Paris
has never had such great celebra-
lions in entertaining Mr.. Wilson it
was all American and Americans,
that we have honored. All my fam
ily Join me in wishing you a good
and happy New Year. Kisses from
my little Lolange.
III. Fourier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
STATE BASKET TOURNEY
SET FOR MARCH 1874

The second annual state high schoo
basket ball tournament will be helt
at the University on Thursday anC
Friday, March 10 and IA. The hoop
fest will be conducted upon the same
plan as last year, with open enroll
ment from north Idaho towns, and
two or three of the sectional winners
from the southern portion of the state.
Coach Bleamaster and his assist
ants are already at work upon the de-
tails of the meet. Special prepara-
lions are being made for the enter
tainment of the visitors not only so
far as room and food is concerned,
but for an inside look into the Uni
versity life.
Get Hand in Receipts.
The financial end of the meet will
probably be handled much the same
as previously. This means definite
guarantee of certain mount of ex-
pense money to the south Idaho teams.
and the division of large per cent
of the profits from gate receipts
among all the entries. Satisfaction
with this system was expressed among
high school athletic managers last
season. If the tourney nears the sue
cess of previous ones in attendance,
the panhandle teams will not be out
of pocket for travel money.
Room and board for the visitors
will be provided by the fraternities.
An agreeable plan for allotting the
teams is being devised by the various
Greek-letter heads
First Round Thursday.
The preliminary rounds of the tour
nament will be played Thursday af-
ternoon and the second round Thurs
day night. The two semi-final con-
tests are scheduled for Friday af-
ternoon, and the cup-match for the
evening of the same day. The Idaho
varsity will probably stage an exhi-
bition performance with the Fresh
man five on Friday afternoon.
The exact placing of teams on the
dummy schedule will not take place
until Thursday morning, when the
nigh school mentors will meet to draw
for positions. Several assemblies of
The visiting coaches are expected to
occur, in order that the yearly bust
ness of the State High School Ath-
etie Association, which was organized
asst year, may be transacted.
To Award Two Cups.
A silver loving cup will be awarded (
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

poor teachers to make up the deficit
by donating seventeen days of their
services free of charge. These serv-
ices were to be rendered on Satur-
days SO that it would not Mcrease the
expenses of the teachers. Mr.. Par
sons is shrewd business man arm
generally exercises good judgms e2
But is he aware of the fact that f.e
is asking each teacher to pay over
$50 of the. school taxes of Moscow?
Under what obligations are these poor
teachers to pay the public bills of
Moscow? Why should they teach our
children the appointed number of
school days if we do not have the
money to pay them? If l want my
child to be taught for 120 days and
have only enough money to hire
teacher for 100 days, should ask the
teacher for free services for the re-
naming 20 days? I submit that this
is an absurd proposition. If the
school board hired 20 carpenters to
build public school building and
found that his funds ran out just II
days before the building could be fin
lshed would he ask them to work the
last II days without pay? Their
good business judgment would never
entertain such proposition. Have
teachers any fewer regrets than car
penters? Have they any more OBJ
legations to the public?
If the funds of the school board are
insufficient to carry on the schools
for the number of days that were
planned | submit that the chairman
should present the matter of deficit,
not to the teachers, but to the citi-
zens of Moscow. | believe that the
citizens of Moscow can afford to pay
for the education of their children
and l believe that they want to do so.
The school board has already forced
a three-weeks vacation without pay
upon the teachers. To ask them to
serve II days without pay is adding
insult to injury.
H. 3. REED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
TAXI CAB CHANGES ITS
TELEPHONE NUMBER

Owing to confusion arising from the
fact that the telephone number of the
800 Taxi Cab" was not the same as
the name adopted, Mr.. G. L. Drew,
manager of the new and popular taxi
cab has changed the telephone and cab
number to correspond. The telephone
number is now 900" instead of SO"
and the taxi cab is called 1900 Taxi
Cab" Patrons wishing to order cab
should call 1900" and they will get
nrOmDt service adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
+ !. I. + 1. + + + I. + + + + + 1. +
+ CONTRIBUTION BOX !
+ + + + + 4. + + + 4. + 4. 4. + + /,

Editor of The Star-Mirror:
Is the Moscow school board giving
the public school teachers a square
deal?
If the citizens of Moscow had heard
the demands which Mr.. Parsons made
of the teachers yesterday, they would
surely enter a protest. He said that
the boards funds were insufficient
to complete the appointed number of
school days and therefore asked the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

to the winning outfit. A cup will be
given also to the team making the
best appearance. The trophies will
be awarded after the final game at
the last social gathering Of the ath-
letes.
Applications for entry blanks to the
state meet have been coming into
Coach Bleamaster all winter. A large
number of teams from all parts Of
the state have signified intention of
entering the fight. The problem of
selecting the two or three below the
mountain teams is being simplified
by reports of games frequently re-
ceived by Coach Bleamaster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
Palouse Couple Married Here,

Benjamin F. Lewis Of Moscow and
Irene Settles of Palouse were united
in marriage Tuesday afternoon at the
Baptist parsonage by the pastor, Rev.
Dean Hamilton. The young couple
are to make their home in central
Washington where company of Camp
Lewis boys are taking up tract of
land
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
LIVESTOCK PRICES
FIRM IN NORTHWEST
CATTLE SHEEP AND HOGS SHOW
STRONG DEMAND WITH RE-
CEIPTS LIGHTER

SPOKANE.-M Monday opened with
eight carloads of cattle and hogs ac-
cumulated over Sunday. The cattle
receipts were ordinarily plain and
sold at steady prices. The market
closed firm at the following:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

A new line of beads, consisting of
pearls. jet and all colors, are just in.
also shipment of Conklin Pins, that
have been expected for months, have
been received at Wallace's Jewelry
Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

The Foreign Missionary Society of
the M e. church met on Wednesday
at the parsonage, the first meeting
since October A very interesting pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Snead and
her assistants. Special work for the
year will be continued
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
FRENCH ORPHANS
SEND GREETINGS
MOSCOW PEOPLE WHO. ADOPTED
WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE
RECEIVE THANKS.

Mrs. G. l.. Butterfield, head of tn,
French orphan work in Moscow,is
in receipt of several letters from or
phans or their mothers, thanking the
Moscow people for contributions fol
their care. The money mas raised by
Moscow women by giving a series Of
parties. The letters follow:
December 25th, 1918.
My Dear Benefactress:
| again thank you very much fo1
your gift of A. farncs which | have
just received. Greetings for the New
Year. | send you my best wishes.
Receive my deepest thanks.
Regina Borderieux.
Simard, France, Dec. Goth, 1918.
My Dear Madam:
/ have the honor of thanking you
for the third check which we received
today. Please be sure that we are
most grateful and believe me we are
also very happy that the terrible war
is ended, for we have SO much destruc-
ton and so much misery in our poor
France. At present our good soldiers
are so happy that we have been vic
torious, but alas, there are so many
who will never return. We have also
been fortunate in having our good al
lies to help us. We will always pay
them our deepest gratitude. Will you
accept, Madam, my respectful saluta-
lions and my best wishes.
Madame Gaillard
December 9th, 1918.
My Dear Benefactress:
/ also wish to say thank you for
the check which | have just received.
Also wish at this time of the New
Year to offer you and your family my
best wishes for health and happiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13

/ StOckerS and feeders. 1.UU0I U.0U
The hog receipts for Monday were
lighter than usual, but they met a
steady demand at last weeks prevail
ing prices. The hog market closed
firm at the following:
! Prime mixed ......... $16.40@166 so
! Medium mixed ........ 16.00@16.40
Rough heavies ........ 14.4O@15.40
Pigs ........ 14.00@15.25
Stockers and feeders -. 12.00@14.50
Bulk of sales ......... 16.25@16.50
The sheep sales were made from
few holdovers. The better grades of
the lambs offered brought $3.50 per
cwt., which indicates steadiness at the
following:
Prime lambs ......... .$13.75@14.25
Fair to medium lambs. 9.00@11.00
Prime yearlings $500. 1O.00@11.50
Prime wethers ........ 9.00@10.00
Best mutton ewes. 49,. 5000 500
At Seattle.
SEATTLE.-Hogs: Receipts 2235.
Steady. Prime mixed, $17@17.25;
medium to choice, $16.75@16.9O;
rough heavies, $15@15.90; pigs,$15@
1910.
Cattle Receipts 249. Steady. Best
steers, $11.50@13.50; medium to
choice, $1O.5O@11; common to good,
$6@9.50; best cows and heifers, $3.50 |
@10.50; common to medium, $50 |
7.50; bulls, S5@8; calves $7@12.5O. |
At Portland.
PORTLAND steady; re-
ciepts 919. Steers, best, S12.5O@ |
3.25;good to choice, $11@12.5O; med
ium to good, $9.50@11; fair to good,
$8.50@9.50; common to fair, $500 |
$50; cows and heifers, choice, 1928
@10.25; good to choice, $8.75@9.75;
medium to good, $7.50@8.50; fair to
medium, $5.75@6.50; Gamers, $4,000
6; bulls 5000; calves, $9@13; stock I,
ers and feeders, $7@9.
Hogs higher; receipts 3631 Prime
mixed, $16.50@16.75; medium mixed,
S16@16.50; rough heavies, S14.25@15;
pigs, $12@14; bulk, $3.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 261 Prime
ambs, $13.75@14.25; fair to medium,
s9@11; yearlings, $1O@11; wethers,
5000; ewes, $6.50@8.75.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
First Mount Olive Notes.

King and Queen Co., Va.-Deacon
T.. P. Halves, Mr.. D. c. Dabney and
Supt. G. Il. Holmes, delegates from
Mount Olive Sunday School, left last
Wednesday to attend the Raikes'
Sunday School Convention which held
its meetings in the Grafton Baptist
Church, MiddleseX County, Virginia,
OF which Church, Rev. A. w. Adkins
is pastor.
Mrs. r. N. Lawson, who has been
visiting this section for several weeks
left last Saturday. She enjoyed her
stay and wishes to thank the many
friends who made it so pleasant for
her..
Rev. r. N. Lawson left last Satur-
day for Fredericksburg, where on
Sunday he preached the baccalaureate
sermon for tho Fredericksburg Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute. While
in that section he visited his parents,
wifc's parents and others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
RONCEVERTE NEWS.


Ronceyerte, w. Va, June 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Morton, Mrs. Joe
French are visiting Cincinnati, Ohio
and other cities.
Mrs. William Green has returned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Charleston, w. Va.
Misses Myrtle Riddle, Rosa Perry
and Lillian Green have returned
home.
Miss Green reports that she had a
pleasant visit while visiting friends
in Charleston and the West Virginia
Collegiate Institute.
Mr.. Albert Proctor has also re,
turned homo from school.
The many friends Of Mr.. Abner
Campbell were glad to learn Of his
graduation. We wish for him much
success in life and that he continue
| to go upward.
Miss 3. White, of New York is
spending a few days at Green's Hote
Miss Rosa breckenridge is able tc
be out again after being confined tt
her home for a few days.
| We are glad to see Mr.. Gordon
| Chandler out again after being con
| fined to his homo with abcess on tho
! leg.
Rev. J. II. Peters and his choil
| held the afternoon service at Lewis
| burg, w. Va. 4 large number at
| tended.
Mrs. John Peters arrived in Tho
city last week. We are glad to vel
come her to this community.
Prof. G.. Walter Whiting gave al
excellent lecture at the Mount Zio1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

] n
M. e. Church last week. Those not
being there missed Il rare treat.
Mrs. M. Crawford, of White Sui
phur Springs Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hattie jackson.
Mrs. Sallic Egglcs has received
word that her son has landed in New
York City.
The drama entitled, "a Man
Wantcd,' held at the Mount Zion NJ.
-. Church was great success. Miss
Annie Setlington, directress, wishes
to thank the girls who participated
III tho play and thank tho many
friends who attended.
Rev. Berry, of Montgomery, w.
va. and Prof. Powell, Of Hill Top, w.
va. were tho guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
John Ii. Peters last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY snftViCl5

On last Friday evening the Dorcas
Literary and Art Circle held its clos
ing exercises in the pariors OF the
lied Circle Club, which were profuse-
Is decorated with flowers. The follow
Ing proBraM WAS rendered:
Instrumental Solo, Miss Hannah
Giles; Recitation The New Negro Miss
Bertha Johnson; Instrumental Solo,
Prof. Chas. NJ. Bland; Vocal Solo
Mrs. Emma Hicks; Address Peace,
Mr.. j. ]. Glow; Address, Recon-
struction Mr.. Walter Whiting; In
Strumcntal Solo Miss Ruth Davis;
Address Woman's Independence, Mr..
NJ. p. Montgomery; Roundtablc Talk
led Ivy Mr.. G. Clarke; Vocal Solo,
Mr.. Walter White. REFRESHMENTS
were served after which souvenirs in
the form Of dainty candy baskets
were presented.
On Monday afternoon the Delivers
Club held most interesting meet
ing when Il highly ms. ructivc talk
was made by DR.. Bessie b. Tharps.
DR.. Tharps has promised other talks
OF a similar nature.
The meetings of tho Mothers Com
munity Club promise to be quite
popular. The next meeting will be
held on Thursday evening, Juno 9Th,
at half past eight o'clock. A special
lecture on The Need of Recreation in
the life of Young People will be
Givcn. All mothers arc invited to
lie present.
There are twenty-five clubs meet
ing regularly and last week there werc
nineteen club meetings with an aver
ago daily attendance Of one hundred
and five.