davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
MAYOR HANSON

A few municipal cars were running un
der guard.
Latest advices received by Police
Chief Warren were that M ajor Gen
eral Morrison, commsnder of the west.
ern department of the army, who will
be in charge of troops here under dis
cretionary power, would arrive in Seat
tie at O'Clock this afternoon.
Chief Warren stated that General Nor
rison would at once take charge Of 500
soldiers who had arrived at Fort Law
ton from Camp Lewis earlier in the
day.
There was difficulty in determining
to what extent taffic had been resumed
on the municipal streetcar line.
AT II a. m. Thomas. Murphine, super
intendent of public utilities, said six
cars were operating on the city lines
and that each had two soldiers aboard.
AuIt Denies It.
e. B. Ault, spokesman for the strih
ers, said at 1915 p. m. that cars nuns
Der 31S and 102 were the only ones
running on the city line. The police
and guards were the only passengers
he said. This data, he said, had been
verified by two checkers.
Intimation that the Seattle tie-up
would be formally declared off within
the next As hours was given late today
by labor men in close touch with the
general strike committee Of $50 Off
GERS, representing the ITO unions en-
braced in the sympathetic walkout, then
in session at the labor temple. No Of
ficial statement, however, was made OF
promised. =,
A small infiltration into shops and
stores was begun by business men be-
fore noon. :,
Possible termination Of the general
strike would not, it was believed, al
feet the shipyard workers in whose
backing for better wages the 10000 9TH
er organized workers Of Sesttle had
walked out.
"The strike is broken" declared
Mayor Hanson this morning.
Before going home last night that
part of Seattle which had haanted the
streets, 'wstehed soldiers take their biv-
ouac in the post office, and saw the
final arrangements of police and mill
tary precaution for any emergency.
AL Night Vigils.
At dawn thousands Of citizens had
emerged from hotels and lodging hous-
es, or walked in from residential dis
tricts, while haggard city, federal ana
strike representatives came from smoke
hung council rooms sitter all night vi
gil.
every business house and shop to hoist
the Stars and Stripes sharply at eight
o'elock.
The night had been passed Ia watch
full quiet.
Mayor Hanson, who at midnight had
reiterated that he would stand behind
his proclamation to the strike commit
tee, snatehed & few hours sleep under
heavy guard.
Police Chief Warren had large, mo-
uht piutccttse ofSohtndttVh rcduy 1Of
the call to undertake resumption of
business, no matter what the strikers
attitude might be.
Martial law, which had been on many
tongues yesterday. had not been de-
clsred up to eight O'Clock this morn
ing, although General Morrison, in
charge Of the troops had been authoriz-
ed to act on his own Judgment as the
situation might develop.
The general strike committee had
been reported in session practically all
night faced by The dilemma Of yielding
under the mayors challenge or seeing
the thing through despite the ultimat-
UNI.
Prevailing opinion, in lien Of any Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
OpsnForm
+ \ 4 : : : : : : ( : : + + !
ARE WE WAGGING OR BEING
WAGGED?

| To the Editor:
| Dsirymen are very much concerned
over the freakish market conditions
that recently caused a drop of 20 cents
ir the price of butterfat in a week.
The thing that disturbs the farmer IS
peace of mind is the fact that feed
cost has not been reduced. Feed is the
Ehighest in history and it will be two
months before relief can be had.
Turning to the probable causes that
lead to such an unprecedented drop IN
the market, we are reminded of the
remark made by a Washington county
dairyman recently when he said: "The
tail wags the dog, and it is making
the dog sick. Why don't the dog buck
up snd make the tail wagf"
He stated the case exactly. This
whole dairy industry has been wagged
about by the tail end. Over in Tilla-
nook county where the dairymen have
g. perfect marketing organization with
in themselves the reverse is true. There
the dog wags the tail as the dog creator
intended that he should. Nothing illus
trates this better than the mere fact
that the price Of Tillamook cheese rails
cd two cents during the same period
that butterfat in Portland dropped 20
cents.
Consumers arc. naturally glad to see
the price of something drop. Butter
has taken the lead and if every other
commodity followed in equal proportion
there could be little complaint. Such,
however. is not the case. From Decem'
Der 20 to January 25 mill feed raised
from $32.10 to $40, or so per cent. The
Ievidence brought out at the milk com.
missions hearing in the fall showed
that at the prices then prevailing dairy
men were not getting cost of production
the reader can imaine how painful III
must be to the dsirymen to be wagged
about by the tail end of the industry,
with the above results.
To produce at such loss as the
.dairymen are now facing is ruinous. NO
other industry could absorb such g. loss.
The dairyman absorbs it by working
longer hours, by working every member
of the family long hours without com
pensation, and by disregarding interest
on investment.
Relief is possible here and elsewhere
as it wss made possible in Tillamook-l
bv organization. The Oregon Dairymen
League provides such an organization
It has already produced results IN the
market milk situation. The machinery
is in motion and its remains for the
dairymcn to demonstrate their ability
to organize sufficiently to demand fair
play. :, !,
If dairymen are prosperous all tne
numerous lines dependent upon it VIII
prosper. The league deserves the moral
support of every citizen Of Oregon. May
we have itg
OREGON DAIRyMEN's LEAGUE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
All honor TO Ole Hanson. mavor Of Seattle! of

All honor to Ole Hanson, mayor Of Seattle Ot
Scandinavian descent, he is an American of Americans,
as his conduct as Seattes mayor during an emergency
proves unquestonaby. And while we have Ole for the
text we want to take the occasion to say that Scadn
avian immigrants to this country Sweedes Norwegans
and Danes seldom fail to make good citizens They learn
our language in hurry get to work without delay go
into politics and the first thing we know are running the
country, and doing it whole lot better than native
born Americans could do it ourselves Ole Hanson is
pretty fair sample of his race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
IDEALISTIC KAISERDOM.

Here is telegram that the Peoples Party, rep
resentg the German Junkers sent to the former kaiser
on his sxtieth birthday:
eve gratefully appreciate the work which your
majesty has done for the German Empire and the German
people during more than thirty years. We heartily wish
your majesty peace for the rest of your life and beg to
assure you that millions of Germans who will live with
under new conditions and basis of state and life,
reverence the monarchist idea and will repel every un
worthy estrangement from the high ideal of German kas
erdom and Prussian kingship."
Who would have supposed, in this unsophistcated
land that there remained anybody in the world capable
still Of reverencing the Hohenzoern idea and speaking
seriously of "the high ideal of German kaiserdom?"
These are the Teutonic Bourbons. They "learn moth
ing and forget nothing" Fortunately for Germany they
are poweress to do anything but talk and when they
do that they make such fools of themselves that their ut
terances are worthless for propaganda purposes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

One by one the consoidatonn bills being killed in
the legislature About the end of the session. however
resolution will be passed authorizing the appointment Of
committee to investigate the feasibility Of consolidating
the various state commissions and report two years
hence That has been the regular program for several
sessions pastand not single state commission has
been abolished and there has been consolidation OF
those departments which are ornamental than use
full and expensive besides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

The Capital Journal received this week shipment,
of news print from the Oregon City mills by boat on
which the freight and handling charges were about SIS
less than would have been the railroad This in
cdent illustrates the benefit of river transportation to
community
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
FOLEY CATHARTIc TABLETS

Methods by which the carrying cap
aeity of Pacific cables between San
Francisco and the Orient, long congest-
ed, may be increased 80 per cent. have
been devised by the inter-departmentaI
committee on communications.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

The legislators have gone to Corvallis to inspect the
O. A. c. But we'll bet Kerr's salarythe biggest single
thing over there---wl never get the once over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
For Sour Stomach

Bloatlns, Gas, Coated Tongue,
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bilious
ness, Indigestion or Constipation-taIe
FOLEY cATHARTEc TABLETS
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invisorate the liver. Do
not gripe or sicken.
P. s. Meehan, Elm ST., Hancock. Mich: q
have given Foley cathartic Tablets thorough
trial and can positively state that they are the
best laxative"
J. G. PERRY, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

With the 65th Coast artillery at Camp
Dix are Lake Davolt and Arthur TohiH
popular Kelso high school boys, whe
enlisted at the outbreak of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

Lieutenant Harold Hamstreet, United
States marine corps, has returned to
Sheridan and resumed his place as as
sociate editor of the Sheridan Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

+ *** x** ****** 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

You talk about hardships
OF the Israelites of old
'Tis time they did some penance
their pile in gold.
But they stood for "4O'Nyears
With trials Of various ways,
Had they been with Canal zone. ~.
r.. They'd have died in 40 days.
Oh! for the gift Of languages.
10 describe this blasted place. q t
We curse the damned old Isthmus,
,-.F Till we're purple in the face. ID
Around us desolatipn hovers, 4
Our thrOatS are parched and dry.
While the blOOd-red sun glOwS daily,
From the smoky dismal sky.
Mosquitoes, feas, and rattlesnakes, "'t
All weave mighty spell.
If we had barrell of brimstOlies
We could start u first class Hell.
The flies are armed with cOrkScrewS,
The sand is full of burrs,
The hills are full of copper-heads,
The mosquitoes all wear spurs
We've made a search thr uWebster's,
10 find fitting name.
In fact we've searched most every
where.
; But it seems a losing game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
TO THE BOYS IN PANAMA

a (The following verses are written
by Antoine l.. Caya, Camp Gilliard
Canal zone, and dedicated to his sister
Myrtle Stockdale.)
1t seems an age since left home.
10 seek this Goddess land,
Two thousand miles Of ocean . -.
And fifty more of sand. 'a.
Each sunbaked, and wornout man,
His story weakly tells. "
How he rode the old kelpatrich
On the road that leads to he'll.
No charms Of nature meets the eye;
No cool and shady dell. +"
No grassy hooks, or babbliny brooks
No sound Of village bell. E'
No winsome maiden meets the eye,
With shy enticing wink. -..'
Its isolation everywhere, d.
And not drop to drink. - rJt
Panama, Oh! Panama where 5
They sell no Pabst nor Schlitz.
The sight Of your blarted sand hills
Makes me throw Il thousand fits.
God should have worked the seventh
day, ."
&. ~\And put it right in here. ..
Or did he leave it in this shape,
10 help the sale of beer!'
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

She was wounded at Verdun, gassed
at Valenciennes and 16 times faced
sinking by submarine to cross to
America and raise funds for hospital
work.
Kathleen Burke was the only wom-
an permitted to visit the British front
lines in action. Sne was the first
woman to enter Verd1n during the
siege. At Ypres and Vimy Ridge and
Cambria and Douai, she was first.
And she raised more than $4,000
600 for works of mercy during the
war. @
That's why she has been made hon
orary colonel of the 138th Field Ar
tillery, A. E. F.
That's why all the medals, granted
by allied powers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

one wishing to take advantage OF it.
Students are asked to enroll early for
this work, as it will be easier to make
pluns\ when the instructors know the
number Of enrOllments. Anyone 1esir-
ing to know more about this work may
'phCne or write Mrs. f. r. Smyth, Mrs.
&. +. -Dullsm. Mrs. -. &. McGillis, or
Miss Florence Poll. home demonstra-
tive agent. Some of the problems that
will be taken up will be, remYleling,
reIOvating. dying and patterns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
TO CONDUCT FREE CLOTHING CLASS

The home demonstration department
of Burleigh county will hold clothing
school for the people OF Bismarck.
April 21-26th. Miss Inez Wilson, the
clothing specialist of the agricultural
extension department, of the agricul-
tural college. will conduct this school
with the assistance Of the home dem
onstration agent and other local wonl-
ell. sa: 4s2& Sig .u.. s. IL
This work is government work and
Will he put on free of charge for any
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
7. M. C. A. WORKER FROM OVERSEAS
TALKS TO BISMARCK MEN TONIGHT

Frank H. West. recently returned
from 10 months active service over.
seas with the Y. NJ. G. A., will address
9 luncheon Of Bismarck men at the
Grand Pacific tonight, when ne will
tell what the Y, M. c. A. did and is
doing in France.
Mr.. West was in the front line
trenches a greater part of the time
and he saw the Y. M, C. A. men work
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

ing. under fire. He is undertaking to
answer criticisms of the Y M. G. A.
and to generally set the endeavors OF
this organization before the American
people in a proper light.
All of the, business men, of the city,
the young men. soldiers and citizens
generally are invited to hear Mr.
West at the Grand Pacific at $3.50 this
evening His address will be short,
snappy and\ to the point.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
"THB GIRL OF THE GOLDEN APPLE" SAYS, ....
q I. ... /. SIMPLE JEW ELRY IS MOST ARTISTIC

=. -Four famous artiStS-JameS Mont
gomery Flagg, Howard Chandler Chris.
ty Penrhyn Stanlaws and Harrison
Fisher-gave the golden apple OF
beauty at the annual Chu Chin Chow
HALL in New York to Miss Edith Hyde
Miss Hyde is now telling bismarck
women her beauty secrets in Il series Of
IS articles written expressly for the
Daily Tribune. and illustrated l:y pho
tographS of Miss Hyde herself This
article is the eighth.
BY EDITH HYDE
}n&''The Girk of the Golden Apple"
Very few women know how to wea; :
jewery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
MRS. JASIN HOOVER
PASSES AWAY HERE

Mrs. Jasin Hoover, wife Of well
known farmer, Of the Brittin commun-
ity, passed away at local hospital
last night after few days illness.
The deceased was Al years old, and
was the mother of several children.
Her daughter, Miss Ruth Hoover, has
been student at the Bismarck Bust
ness college. Mrs. Hoover was a low
able woman who had a wide circle Of
friends in Burleigh county who deeply
mourn her loss. D s.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of Mel
lis X. Mccormick. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed John G. Oberg, executor of
the last will ofSNellie R. Mccormick,
late of the city of Bismarck In the
county of Burleigh and state of North
Dakota, deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said executor at the
Grand Pacific Hotel in the city of Bis.
marck in said Burleigh county, North
Dakota.
Dated March 20, A. D., 1919.
j. C. OBERG.
Executor.
First publication on the goth day OF
March, A. D.. 1919.
go q; 4-3 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
THE OPPOSITE is TRUE

Very few women can wear more
than one piece of jewelry to advan-
tasr. If women would make this a
hard and fast rule they would do Il
good thing for beauty. A dozen orna-
mentS all worn ut the same time give
the effect Of vulgar display. Each
snbtractS from all the others, and the
net result is mediOcrity.
One good piece of jewelry is better
than Il dozen. Its very simplicity
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

lends dignity and charm. A simple
string of pearls with an evening gown
is better than a startling array Of
brooches. lavallieres and pins. ~
One ring is much better tlmn a
dozen Who has not seen the woman
with three rings on the same finger,
and looked at her with disgust!
Select simple, artistic. beautiful jew
elry. even if it is inexpensive, and wear
Il little of it at a time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
All women instinctively love iewelry

All women instinctively love jewelry,
but few have developed taste in its
selection and wearing. History does
not record Il time whelr'wonlen did not
decorate themselves with tinkling orna
ment. finger rings. and; even toe
rings. armletS. bracelets and ankletS
Modern women seem to feel that the
more jewrlry they can pile upon them
selves the more artistically they are
adorned
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs E. II. Light,
116s Avenue A.. today, atdaughtei, at
the Bismarck hospital
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

If those parties who have our
building plan books kindly notify
or send them to us, we will ap-
preciate the favor. We are try
ing to get a lineup on these
books. Please phone us today.
C.. A. FINCH LBR. co.
Bismarck, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
Forty Hours' Devot;on

forty-hours' devotion will be held
at the pro-cathedral, beginning Fri
day morning at SIS. and ending Sun
day evening. Services will be held
Sunday at regular hours. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
CITY = NEWS N
In Bismarck HospjtaI.
a New Ljoht.

g David Beitz of New Salem is at the
Bismarck hospital for a few days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
Here For Treatment.

Miss Craven OF Menokel, daughter
OF '. M. Craven, Is taking treatment
at the Bismarck hospital. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
Lieut.. Scharnowskj Home

Lieut.. a. II. Scharnowski. who went
overseas as SECOND in command Of
co. A of the Fighting First, and who
commanded this unit on its return, is
home after almost two years active
service, of which Is months were
spent In France. Lieut. Scharnowski
served in, the Philippines with tie U
S. Regulars, and he was sergeant
with Co., A in the Mexican Border
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
Lieut.. Flow Land..

4 Sergt. john "A. Flow today received
wire from his son, Lieut.. Norman
Flow, announcing the arrival of the
latter at Newport News yesterday.
Lieut.. Flow hopes to be home in the
near future. The Bismarck young
man went overseas as sergeant in
Co! A and he won his commission in
France. He is the first of the three
Flow boys in the service to start for
home. Their father, Sergt Flow, was
mustered out at Camp DIX last week,
and reached Bismarck a few days
ago. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03
Dance tonight at the
Armory.s O'C Connor's Or
chestra Everybody in
vited.
Dance tonight at the
Armory. O'Connors Or
chestra. Everybody in
vited.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

JOO LATE III CAASSIEY
WiANTED-O One painter and one pa
perhanger. Union men wanted
Phone S03, H. T. O'Connell. con
tractor. 3 wk
HEMSTITCHlNG AND PICOTING,
Mrs. c. P. Larson, 400 4th street.
43 ! wk
WANTED Expert Soda Dispenser;
young man who can take entire
charge of soda fountain in promi-
nent drug store. Address 612 Tri-
bune. 4-3s1wk
Clean up! Have the
rubbish hauled away.
Phone Wachter 62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-03

g care ~ink a %~ %~ cat
to y
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-15

Lloyd Barker was a business visitor
in Des Moines last week.
For fire, lightning and tornado insur
nee, call on Andrew Smith. 37tf
Peter Zeien, of Chester, was bust
ness caller in Cresco last Monday.
Miss Harriet VanSlyke left Sunday
morning to spend q few days in Mime
apolis.
Mics Winnie West left yesterday
morning for visit with her sister at
St. Paul!
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-15

Threshing outfit for sale. Inquire of
McHugh & Lusson. 51-tf
Wanted-A waitress and dishwasher
at the Strother House. 44.tf
For RENT-Two houses. Enquire of
n. II. gilbert, Cresco. 48.tf
Mrs. FredSemerad from near Elms, was
pleasant caller at this Office yester-
day.
F. A. Hall and wife left Monday to
spend = few days visiting in Mason
City.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-15

Come-and see our fine farm houses,
in perfectly level to rolling land, in the
Park Region of eastern N. D., and
western M:nn., where crop failures are
unknown. North Dakota Realty Co..
Equity Building, Fargo, N. D. 51-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-15

Anna Shields. of Chicago. who has
been visiting her cousin, Annie E.
Shields, and other relatives in this vicin-
ity, and with her brother and family at
st. Clair, returned to her home by way
of Mankato, the first of the week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
WRESTLING
MATCH WON
BY DOTSON

Oscar Dotson, Chickashas wrest
ling blacksmith, secured new recog
milton as a mat artist Monday night
when he threw Bob Roberts, clai
nant of the state title, at Guthrie.
The first fall went to the local man
in four minutes and the second in
three minutes, his opponent offering
no fight at all, according to the re-
port of those who attended the
match.
Roberts is tho man WHO, in an ar
ticle claiming the state title, chsl.
lenged any wrestler in Oklahoma to
4 match. Dotsons contest with him
at Guthrie was in answer to this chal
lenge The supporters of the de
feated man say that he was entitled
TO claim the state title because Of
having thrown the middleweight
champion Of the world at Chicago a
few months age
The local wrestler will meet an
aspirant from Cleveland, Ohio, in a
match at either Guthrie or Oklahoma
City September 90.
Otis Cosgrove and Dotson returned
from Guthrie yesterday afternoon.
Several local fans accompanied the
latter to Guthrie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-03
SOLDIER IS FINED
FOR TOTINC CAT

Carrying gun that he had used
two years While serving in the A. f.
T. in France, cost II. j. Golden. Enid
banker, returned soldier, and owner
of a large tract of land near Amber.
$40 following his trial in justice
court yesterday.
On complaint Of o. J. Barrett
farmer living in tho Amber communi.
ty, Golden was arrested yesterday
and the charges of carrying q gun
preferred In view Of tho fact that
the defendant had served his 6oun.
try during the war William Stacy.
county attorney, recommended the
minimum fine of $25 and costs
which fine was assessed by Justice
r. p. Moore
According to Constable Howard
Gunnels. who made the arrest. Gold
en- is assistant cashier of bank in
Enid. He recently returned from
overseas and is now an officer in
the reserve. The gun, alleged to
have been the weapon carried by
the defendant was the one Golden
said he had used while serving in
France and Germany
Golden and his brother are owners
Of 1900 acres of land near Amber
They were visiting at this place
when Mr.. Golden was arrested on the
gun toting charge.