davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
MILK BUYERS
Go ON STRIKE

Thy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.--Milk driv.
ers, whose recent threat of strike
won an increase in pay and sent
milk prices Up, found consumers
strike" in progress in many parts
of New York today when they made
their deliveries. Hanging on the
doors of many homes and apart
ments were signs reading, Milk
strike No milk wanted here until
Thursday"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
LAND MORE VALUABLE
FOR MINERAL THAN FOR
AGRICULTURAL WORTH

-, ,~.u.tatrd Ir@-s.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 17.-The
5000 acres of California oil land
returned to the government from
the Southern Pacific company
through cancellation of patents by
the supreme court today, are sit
uated in the Elkhill region of Kern
county, near the town of McKittrick.
Suit to return the land to the gov.
ernment was started in 1910, when
1t was determined they were partly
mineral, whereas the original grant
from the government to predecessors
interest or the Southern Pacific com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
REVIVE BULL FIGHTS
IN MEXICO CITY


ny Associated PreSs)
MEXICO CITY, Nov. l7,-El Toreo'
Mexico City's famous bull ring, was
the scene Sunday of the first bull
light since the sport was forbidden
" President Carranza three years
ago Seventeen thousand persons at
tended. There is growing agita-
ion for the return OF fights
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN TUESDAY

w NasUcENFFH F'FeaWN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,-No bus
mess will be transacted by the house
after today, Republican leader Mon
dell said adding that the houae rnh-
ably would formally adjourn tomor-
row following the passage today Of
the Esch railroad bill and a Tesolu-
tion extending government control
over dye imports until January 15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
YOUNGSTOWN In
HANDS OF RIOTERS
iBy Associated Preasp

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Nov, IL
Minor clashes between striking steel
workers and mill workers took place
Today 1t is estimated that 5000
men filled the streets near the mill
gates A number of men were in
llFed and three removed to the hos
pital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
WILSON ENJOYS
BASKINC IN SUN


luy AsS"cIated PressI
WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson was taken down stairs
in wheel chair today and rolled
out on the White house lawn, where
he basked In the sunshine for
short time. This was the first time
he has left the White house since
his return from his western tour on
which he was taken Ill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17

IWN NNNONTHIeW TTFHNF
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE gov
enment, by an opinion today In
the supreme court, WI it's fight to
have cancelled patents for 5000
acres of California oil land valued
at $4,000 000 alleged to have been
obtained through fraud By the South
ern Pacific company In dispOsing
Df he case the supreme court re-
versed federal court decisions, dis
missing proceedings instituted by
the government to have the land,
which is located within naval oil
reserves. returned to the govern
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
WAR Time LAWS
IN HIGH Court
ny Associated Press,

ny Associated PrcE=l
WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE SUI
preme court today agreed to hear
regiments next Thursday on appeals
from two decisions rendered last
week in New York upholding con
stitutionality of the wartime prohi-
bition act. A similar appear from a
Kentucky decision declaring the act
unconstitutional. will be heard on
the same day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
SUPREME COURT OPINION AGAINST SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Veto
FOR THE TREATY

II, tss"clated PressD
WASHINGTON. Nov 17-Presi-
lent Wilson will pocket the peace
rca'y if IT contains the Lodge re-
servations he told Senator Hitch
cock in a conference today at the
White house. THE president has
read and considered the Lodge re
servatons and considers them a null
fication of the treaty and utterly
mp0ssible." Senator Hitchcock said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
HIGHEST PRICE EVER
PAID FOR BUTTER


e. ny Associated Pressi
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE highest
price ever known for butter was
reached in Chicago today when rs
,ents a pound was paid for cream
.ry extras wholesale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
soLsHEVIK CLAIM
CAPTURE OF oMsk

thy Associated Presn)
LONDON, Nov 17.-Catpure OF
umsk by Russian soviet forces, de-
MED In advices from Scandinavia
Yesterday, is reasserted In a boil
sheyik communique from Moscow to-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
ERMAN SUBJECTS sNEAKlNG
IN BY WAY OF MEXICO


Ity Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-German
ubiects are trying to enter the
United States by way of Mexico
lnder the guise of Polish citizens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
GERMAN REACTlONARIES
ARE IN THE SADDLE


By Associated PressN
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17.-Philipp
Scheidemann, former German chan
cellor writing in the Vorwaertz
-ays he considers Germany Is in
he power of reactionaries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
MEXICAN NOT BUYING
ARMS IN EUROPE


MEXICO CITY, Nov 17,-Denial
hat General Aguilar, Mexican for
eign minister went to Europe to
negotiate new contracts for muni-
tions, is made by Juan Barragan,
chief of staff for President Carranza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
COR the Week-MondaY.
Gets Along Without Nest.

The whippOorwill doesn't build 9
nest. 1t lays two large, round eggs In
IL slight depression in the ground-say
IN cows track in the pasture, or
even upon the top of dead and rot
ting log in the woods. If ,he eggs are
discovered the bird will carry them
lway in It's mouth and deposit them
somewhere else, and 1t will do the
same thing With its Young.
A "Call."
what have you got?'' asked the par
ION of the chauffeur who rang his door
nell. "One pair" replied the chauf-
feur, beckonlng to the eloping couple
tta come forward.-BOston TraAsGapt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
THE WEATHER

Weather Bureau .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
DONALD NEWS ITEMS.

(CapitulJourna Special SerViee.)
Donald, Or, July Il The Fourth wa
a quiet day iu Donald, many gong tt
other places to enjoy the day.
Mrs. A. T.. Fclcr aud daughter, Bcr
nice, spent the Fourth aud wccL enc
in Salem. returning sunday evening, ac
eompanied home by Lnella Youag oi Sa
lem
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yergcu, Mas. FLYNN
and r. swazcy of Portland spent Fri
day in Woodburn
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Johnson spent
the Fourth in Portland whore they Join
cd a party from Vancouver for the day
Mr. and Mrs. e. Yergen ard family
celebrated the Fourth in Woodhufn.
j. T. Fcllcr served as one Of the Off.
eials at Aurora on the Fourth.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. L. Rcishoeh Of Fort
land spent the week end with the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leesec Of
Donald.
Frank Taylor Of Newberg was a Don.
OLD visitor ou Wednesday.
Loganhcrry piekers are needed In the
Donald community. The kuakie yard
mods about ie or IS riekefs. These hot
days are ripcning the berries so fast
that the IS people cannot keep them
cleaned up
Miss y 4. Estes came ont from Port.
lund ON Wcdresdav to remain awhile on
her Uncle Cooper place waiie be is in
Portland under a doctor $ treatment
from injuries received from a fail.
Mr. Hegcdoru Of Portland is spend
ing the wck at the &. J. ESpey home.
Mr. and Mrs.sA. +. Feller and fam.
nv wontio Portland On Thursday to
sec their son of feF England. Harlan
has shipped on vessel loaded with
grain, being sent ever BY the govern.
mcnt
C. J. Espov, cashier Of Donald bank
and II. A. Hagedarn were dinner guests
at the Bungalow hotel on Wednesday
! Mr.. Dsgobin of Independence has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
TRIBUTE TO WILSON

(Woodburn Independent, Rep.l
Why rot be broad-minded enough, re.
gerdless of party affiliation, TO ac-
knowledge that President Woodrow
Wilson by his work has done more than
any other man to bring the war to an
end, and that he has saved the sacrifice
of millions Of livesl This would be adj.
mittcd by all if it were not for the
partisanship that Is eating twav on
the finer sense aud liberality OF mind
Of those who are guided by the thoGght
of party welfare. All should be Amer
lean enough 60 recognize and frankly
admit the eminent ability and wonder
full accomplishments of their president
in behalf of humanity and democracy.
Were he Republican in pohtieS he
would be in some eyes the-grcatcst man
living In our opinion he returns to
America more of an American than
either a Democrat or Republican. He
may first have to retire from party pol
itics Or pass away, but he will go down
in history as one of the great American
presidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
SUMMER.

The summer time is here once more, with scented
winds from far off shore suggesting eastern drugs the
airs voluptuous and sweet the summer time would be
treat but for the beasty bugs The earth carpeed
with green the smoothes color ever seen brilliant blue
the skies sometimes there golden haze and might
love the summer days but for the nasty flies strang
er bird has ceased to soar and pauses singing by my
in ecstacy the whole day long but for the noxous ants
And could take my picnic pail and have an outing in
the vale and sequesered brakes inspiration for
rhyme and have the bamedest kind Of time but for the
Shiny snakes. Now on her way proud summer struts,
and but for sundry ifs and butts all mankind she would
please would be blessing to repose where yonder elm
is shadow throws but for the wasps and bees Oh.
would take my Tyre in arms and sing of summers gor
geous charms in most exalted terms and celebrate her
aueeny ways her start nights and sunny days but for
the slugs and worms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
BEING AN OUTSIDER


saw new look come over Captain
Donovan 's face. He respected me-
Perhaps ! was not so much fun But he
had learned that / was not the kind
chat could be idly kissed aud forgot.
ten
The captain covered up the aWkwsFc.
ness of the situation We had drawn
up iu front of the Road Tree Ian. Tic
called iu q bantcring tone to the others
of the uscparty.
"Loittring along the way with a
pretty girl, " Wilfrcd Hale called oai in
roium.
And yet WASH that what / was do.
iug' ! was lettering along the way.
SO far | had accomplished nothing
nothing. Perhaps 7 was slightly more
attractive Because | had time now
to brush my hair 10 give faint pink
glow TO my nails. To put on my simple
frocks with care. To powder my nosel
These girls are farther along the road
than l. Yet the oldest among them is
only twenty-one She is considered ex-
pcrieueel. sophisticated by the rest.
Aud ava twenty-five.
But they have been preparing fos the
marriage game since they first went
oui with their nurses. TO play in the
park And ~ ] have been working
struggling First to get a position. Then
slowly rising until was independent.
Until al hast could help out at home
with small comforts. Aud naw. / have
thrown IL an up TO 60 into this new
gumc II is not yet. 81 come, see. I
conquer as / learned in high school.
But Just, ~ some, I see
] came back sharply from nay reflect.
ions. For Captain Donovan and I we're
going up the steps to the Road Tree
Inn.
Il Is fascinating place Ay first
experience Of the kind 4 gsten lawn,
over which are scattered tables aud
chairs Of green. A large awning COW
cn Il an While creeping sises elam.
her up the tfellis that shuts out the
sight Of the road.
"Cocktailsf' asked James Merle, -
be looked around AZ the pgsggs faces Of
the girls.
"For me. thank YOU. e or mesciy a
nod was hi, answer
A. be came 70 NE shoek my head.
Nofn he asked.
IS No. thank you. said | heard
my voice. II sounded thin.
His expression aid not change. Bat
I caught ihe lft Of an eyebrow here.
the dcut of dimple ihefe. The pause
..a. .f,...l t.......ras.ttl.fa IA t...asf
WIS Htat"'t tf'I'fffF fFfF9FF sHE HHHEH
ing conversation went on as before. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
TW0-CENT POSTAGE.

The war rates on first-class mail matter have now
been lowered and letters may be mailed for two cents
ounce formerly Post cards are likewise reduced from
two cents to the old one-cent rate
It may seem trivial thing Many people say they
care little what the letter rate sthey spend small
part of their income postage But is no trie to
the government That extra cent on letters and post
cards increased the poStofce revenues S126O00OO0 in
less than two years
You paid it. Everybody paid it, though some natur-
ally paid more than Others 1t bore with special weight
business concAns that use the mails freely Cor cor
respOndence and advertising.
1t resulted in some useful Improvements and re-
FORMS such stopping the waseful old practice of al
ways sending receipts for small payments when they
are made by checks, which, when endorsed are good
enough receipts for anybody 1t also stopped cutterng
the mails with useless correspondence But in the
main, it was tax on useful communication and thus
tax intelligence and constructive business So it is
well abolished
The government still needs money but it can raise it
better in other wayfOr example, in the form of
taxes accrung from the profits increased business due
to lower postage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

ben in Donald a few days visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lander, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. schurer of Butte.
vile were Woodburn visitor on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. r. johnson and three boys of
Portland are visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Swan,
for the week.
Mrs Rich and Mrs Miller Of Portland
mother and sister of A. J. Rich. visited
IN his home on Tuesday.
Miss Viva Dawes returned from sa.
lena Sunday evening after spending sew
cral days with her friend Echo DeSart.
Mrs NJ Desert and son, Hal, came
up from Salem on Wednesday and
spent the day canning berries gathered
from bushes on their home place.
Wesley Prince Of California preached
al the Donald church On last Sunday
morning and evening TO good sized con
gregations. Mr. Prince is staying in
Donald, having been sent here by the
Presbyterian church beard to interview
the people aud look over the situation
preparatory to placing 2 minister IN the
place to care for the Donald church
and vicinity which is badly in want Of
resident minister Mr., Prince is well
worth hearing.
Mrs +, Scxsmith was G Portland
visitor on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoskins were
in Donald a short time Sunday getting
supplies for Mrs. Haskins and Caarles
Jun TO camp on the Frank Yergeu
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Huffsiutter Of Toaquin
are siill busy picking cherries on their
acreage bought in Donald. They are
getting g good Weld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
NO ORAL FIREWORKS ON LEAGUE.

If stumpmg tours are resolted to in the case of the
peace treaty it will be the first time in the history Of this
country that such thing has been done In all previous
the senate has been left to the work Of accepting
rejecting the proposed terms without direct appeal to
popular opinion.
II is perhaps a good thing that this most important
treaty in the worlds history should be presented directly
to the people The people valy concerned in all its
provisions and they are the real judges.
There sone great danger however in this public ap-
peal and that is that crafty political purposes may be
hidden under the eloquent and stirring language, and
people may be led by fiery and catching speeches to make
false deductions This has been done in many . cam
paign on less important issues
To guard against this it most dsrable that men of
clean views and purposes should be chosen present
guments for and against the treaty. including the League
of Nations and that audiences should be their guard
against specous misleading oratory. The man who
cannot back his statements with clear concise reasons
understandable to the plain people should be driven from
the platform by popular dsapproval.
Great issues at stake and it is pity that party
politics enter But if every voter will make an earnest
effort to inform himself the League Of Nations which
is of course the stumbling point and will subscribe to no
argument which is not manfesty free from party per-
sonal prejudice minimum of harm will be done by the
mere speech tricksters
What the country now wants is information, not pol
itics nor oral fireworks.
Prohbitionist warriors in congress may find handi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
200 GROWERS PARTICIPATE


Robert C. Paulus told the growers
most emphatieally that any statement
that the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association was associated with Cali
fornia interests was a most deliberate
lie. In referringto the prune situation,
he said thSt had the prune men been
organized one year ago and had re-
eeived market prices this year, it would
have placed more than 100000 in tleir
pockets.
The new association has been rcceiv-
ing the most enthusiastic support from
all parts of the state. II developed in
the meeting this sfteraoon that the
Roseburg growers had signed up, that
all of the SCOTS Mills district favored
the association, that all sheridan grow.
ers had signed, that at the meeting in
Eugene last evening 2000 acres had
been signed last night and tnat from
al districts, most encouraging reports
were being received daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
a Husband
By MARY DONGLAS

cerefree gayety of attractive girls, and
men, who count for something.
But in that pause felt 1 had been
weighed; and found wanting. wa,
I" No sport | was almost out of it.
The cocktails came The girls sat sip.
ping, while / idly played with a flower
at my place.
Tom sat next to me.
GLOW do you like it, sarai" he ssh
ed, with a sweep Of his arm owe. the
pretty scene.
81 do like it, said. But there was
a choke in my voice.
MONDAY My Lie Returns 10 koost.) }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
YOUNG MAN DIES AT NEEDY

The death of Willard c. Carolhers
son of Mr.. and Mrs, C. W. Carothers
of Needy, came Us a shock to the many
friends of this fine young man. He
died at the home of his father Tuesday
evening, July l, 1919, of heart trodble.
He was aged ~ years, II months and
% days. The funeral took place Thurs.
day afternoon at the family nome, and
intcrmcnt at the Rock creek cemetery.
He was aeutely i'll but four days,
though troubled great deal for the
last two years, and was not strong,
though Of fine physical appearance.
The young man was favorite among
big circle of friends He is survived
BY his father and mother, brother aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
$50 Bond For Ex-ServiCe
Men Suggested In Measure

Washington, July IL-PrOvisions for
giving every soldier, sailor and marine
a fifty dollar United States bond for
every month or major portion Of a
month he spent in the United Stiaes'
service during the war, is contained IN
a bin introduced in the house today by
Representatives Jones, Texas.
To finance such a measure, Jones pro-
poses that the secretary of the tieas-
ury be authorized TO issue bonds not 70
exceed $3,00O,O00,0OO bearing interest
of f0nr per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
STATE HOUSE.
4 4 4 = Z = Z y * y **

The weekly report of the industrial
accident commission shows that dur
ing the past week there have been re-
ported from all parts of the state a to-
tai of 320 accidents smallest num-
Der reported during the year. OF this
number there were four fatalities as
follows: John Doyle, logger, Waldport;
Vim. Morsey, construction worker. Oak
land; o. r. Prather, night watch, Scots
Mills; Ted Howard, Salem, trespasser
run over by street ear. OF the total
number 296 were subject to the pro.
visions Of the compensation act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Deputy Secretary Kozer is in receipt
of a number of letters from men in the
service inquiring as to the possibilities
Of securing farm lands in the william.
iette valley or elsewhere jim Oregon, and
he will undertake to cover all these in.
quiries in a general statement to be
Published later. Ono Of the late commu-
nications from an officer tells of a
plan to organize cooperative associa-
tion among the army officers for the
purpose Of acquiring and working agri-
cultural lands in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

As concrete bit Of evidence on
the controversy over the unit of high.
woy laid hy the Bake-Compton com.
pany, the highway commission has in
their office several sections of the paw.
ing. sawed smoothly to show the exact
constituency To all appearances they
form part Of a very good piece Of paw
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

According to E. F. Dunne former governor of IL
inos the statement of Sir James Macpherson regarding
the British governments stand on the matter Of Irish in
dependence failure if it was designed to serve
propaganda purpose in America Likewise we might cite
other propaganda failures in connection with the Irish
situation such the attempt to interest the United States
senate in taking up the Sim Fen issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Official fienres a saaka4e Aa.lz a.
June 30 show an increase IN deposits
Of si,0o0.000 over June sa. 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

two sisters, all of whom have the deep
est sympathy of the intire community.
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Seth L. Roberts of Portland was ap-
pointed by Governor 0lcott yesterday
to succeed J. W. Ferguson on the state
board Of aecountaney the latter hav-
ing resigned to accept place on the
industrial accident commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mayhap there is something in the assertion that the
women who should be allowed the ballot do not want it.
Down in California the antisuffragstS are calling upon
him to call special session of the legislature to ratfy
the federal suffrage amendment because of the expense
incident upon an extra session, matter of $120OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

The nation can get out of the League of Nations in
two years if it dsapproves of the League The nation
get onethrd of the United States out of their
Jobs in less than two years if it dsapproves of them
man may be insane without being murderer and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Prohibitionst warriors in congress may find handi
cap in summer session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
SEWAGE PROBLEM
WILL Be STUDIED
Chamber to Continue Work
on Question in CITY,

lnyc>t,ga'lor Of the . sewage dis
pu,al IN Oklahoma CITY by the Cham.
hcr OF Commerce with view 10 i'm
proving bad conditions here will be
continued in spite e the fact tina,
the sewage bonds in the city election
@erc badly beaten Saturday. {. +.
MackIm, assistant manager OF the
Chamber, announced this morning.
The Chamber is still waiting Tor
additional reports from large cities
on satisfactory sewage systems.
When all these are received report
will be prepared and measures for
improving Oklahoma City's system
will be considered.
Macklin said this morning he
thought the only way to improve the
system here would be to completely
revise IT, that the main sewage sys
tenn was inadequate and that any
subsidiary system would probably be
OF little help.
Chamber OF Commerce officials did
not discuss the defeat OF the Victory
auditorium bond issue this morning
further than TO say that no plans had
been laid for the Chambers future
activities along that line.