davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21
CLASS MEETINGS

Glass meetings were held during the
advisory period Monday in order to
seat the members of each class in al
phabetical order, to announce ehat
those outside of school interested in
night classes were to meet in the high
school auditorium at 1880 p. m. Oct.
81, and to call attention to the opening
II the Roosevelt Memorial drive in the
high school next week.
Donald Cunningham, president of
the junior class, showed at the Junior
meeting that 1913 season tickets have
been sold in the class. In the Senior
class. Rhea Griffin, Joe Wright and
Vaughn Prater were named in a COM
mittee to work out an original design
for school pin. A committee of three,
composed of Dole Thompson, Mariana
Priest and Willard Regain were chosen
to provide a means of entertainment
for our next visiting football team.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21
NOTICE.

An assessment Of Is centD PER share
has been levied upon the capital stools
OF the Thurman Mil Ditch company.
which II now due and payable on Or b.
fore Nov, 15. 1919 At the reoidonoo -
the secretary, Alex Larson, Rt. No. II
Boise, Idaho.-Adv. N. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21

Best and lowest priced photos,
Carriers Studio. 1123 Main saw.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21


A very attractive program to be
given at the first regular meeting of
the Latin Club of the high school Is
being planned.
The program committee, consisting
of Henrietta Simons, Eulalie Diehl and
Frances Manville has been working for
some time on the program. the main
feature of which is to be a Roman wed
ding followed by the customary we'd
ding banquet.
The ceremonies customs and prac-
tees Of the Romans will be effective
ly worked into the program. The pur-
pose of the club is to promote q di-
rect interest in the Latin language, and
to point out to students the advantages
derived from the stuly of Latin. There
are about 80 regular members in the
club. 1t is strictly honorary, only those
receiving grades of is or 2 being &C
tive members. Mrs. Vaughn and Miss
Cleverdon, the Latin teachers of the
high school, are the faculty advisers of
the club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21
DEAD LANGUAGE REVIVED

II Latin as dead language is becom-
ing more alive. For the first time in
the history of the high school there
are four beginning Latin classes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-21

Frames made to order. Carriers
Studio. 1122 Main St.-AdY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04

the name of their fathers, but this
proposal did not carry,
Frau zietz made a speech wherein
she declared that the double stand
ard of morality is unfair to women
kind and to children born out Of
wedlock. Illegitimacy is quite prev
alent in many parts Of Germany, and
the women members of the ssembly
were inclined to believe that it could
be decreased if the father We're
forced to give his name to the child
Women members of the assembly
have shown a strong interest in NOR
al welfare questions, and in educa-
tional matters.
They are especially anxious to have
German educational standards rised,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04

and they are interested, too in mat
ters of economic welfare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04

and they are interested too, in mat
ters of economic welfare.
In connection with hte question of
illegitimacy, some of the women have
raised the point that the economic
situation of Germny was responsible
for the fact there were fewer mar
.riages then there should be. Frau
zeitz particularly excoriated the cap
italist classes for paying small wages,
thereby hindering many from marry
ing who would otherwise enter matri-
m0ny.
Wcnien's participation in German
politics appears to be working out
well, as they tend to give higher
tone to many questions than might
otherwise be the case.
Several of the women members
have developed the art of oratory
rather well, though for the most part
they do not get The Same publicity
that Dlale members Of the assem-.
bly, do,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04

The best advertisement any mer
chant can have is satisfied Gus
toner. No greater recommendation
can be given an article than the fol-
lowing by e. b. Milburn, Prop, Guion
Drug Store, Gnion, Ark, "We have
sold Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for several years and have always
found that it gives perfect salts
faction" d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04
GERMAN WOMEN WANT
TO LECALIZE CHILDREN
OF ILLECITIMATE BIRTH


By United Press.
Berlin, (By maiD- Women mem
bers of the national assembly have
recently striyen to have included in
the new constitution a clause where
by illegitmate children would have a
stronger standing in the community
than at present The women were
anxious to see sucn eAildren take
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04

Coming Wednesday Marie
Walcamp IN Spurs and Saddles.
Thursday Clusters Last Fight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04
GOOD GRACIOUS
BOBBY"
CONTINUOUS SHOW
1870 to 1890 p. m.
PRICES TODAY
IS. --. 15c, 10c and 5

Friday, Elmo the Mighty.
Saturday-Al jennings in big
Wolfeville story
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-04
Broom Corn, 1919 Crop

If you have broom corn or are
interested in broom corn, come in
and see W. L. Lacy, representing
Washita Valley Broom Corn
Warehouse Co., recent purchasers
of the knitting mill property.
PHONE 11O6.
For quick results try the Express
Want Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
Write a Check
Today!
Delay May Mean Missing
Several Copies of
Your Paper.

The Oklahoma City TIMES an
nual Christmas Bargain Offers
in past years have taxed the
capacity of our circulation de-
partment to the utmost every day
during December. Particularly
the latter few days of the month
this department has been COM
pletely "swamped" with renewals
and new subscriptions. No mat
ter how large our forces, this
means delay in getting your
name on our new lists and much
inconvenience to you should you
miss a copy or two of your favor
ite evening paper.
While the matter is before you,
write a check right now, attach
to coupon below and mail today,
save Csc, and keep the TIMES
coming regularly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
Get Your Favorite Evening Paper
Regularly-Buy It By the Year

The greatest money saving Christmas bargain offer
ever made by THE TIMES is given to you this year dur
ing the month Of December Keep in touch with the
worlds events every day, regularly through the TIMES
Take advantage Of this low holiday rate and send in the
coupon now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
Annual Christmas Bargain Offer
We Guarantee a
Price of Not Less Than
$500 a Year After
January l, 1920.
December /, 1919

December !, 1919
Dear Friend:
You have doubtless expected Q holiday bargain
offer from The Times this Chfistmas but We came
vsry near not giving you any The price Of print pa
pr has gone very high and other costs Of pubes-
ton have increased much that the present price Of
paper and postage alone cost us than the regu-
lar subscription rate Of the Times.
The worst Of Il 10 the cost viii probably 20 eonsid-
sfably higher In spite Of all these facts The Times
does not want TO dsappont It's regular subscribers
Who are looking forward to the holiday bargain offer
We therefore determined 10 make you the very hest
price possible and try TO get the additional cost from
our advertisers.
We are therefore making you Christmas offer Of
NS5 Tor one year in advance subscription 20 The
Times We are not able to offer you two year rate
because the price OF paper still going up and there
10 no way Of telling how much Il will cost IA In
another year. In fact the regular subscription rate
Of The Times will probably have to be increased in
few months time.
The Times has become very popular now IN al
parts OF the state and many people think il Is the
brightest ard newsieN paper In Oklahoma We viii
make every effort TO continue the standard OF The
Times and improve during the coming year
will pay you 10 renew your subscription early; be
sure 10 give Il your prompt attention.
The Times thanks you most heartily for your
patronage in the past and we extend to you our greet,
inRs for very Merry Christina, and a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Yours very truly.
THE OKLAHOMA CITY TINES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02

TheOklahomaC City TIMES Features Are the Best Obtanabe-
The Oklahoma Evening" in
the Oklahoma Thenew Wills
Order the year
| Service Big eSpotspa The Iady
information New sServce Way
Food Pages
fCorepM %"o%~
ahhm~ Hints for Ou lone
| Financial Pap By W MMm
+ Old Stories n New Type From M"" "%
| Bugs Baers Column
p~o mtEns The
Cartoons BY Briggs Mutt mdJf Say, Ppr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
Mail Subscriptions Will Be Stoppe'
Promptly Upon Expiration

The news print paper situation is becoming 50 acute that
we have adopted strict policy of dsconnung subscrip
tons on the exact date of their expiration Circumstances
make this rule imperative. Avoid the inconvenience Of
missing your paper for day or two by sending in your
renewal right now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05
BOND STATE FOR
100000 DOLLARS
FOR ROADS
Montana Highway Improve
ment Association Urges I'M
mediate Action i'm Order That
Activities. May Commence
Next Season.
By C. E. Coryell

Delegates from nearly every
county in the State of Montana
met at Great Falls on November
9th and organized what is to be
known as the montana High
way Improvement Association. y
The State of Montana is now
divided into five districts, each
of which haas PRESIDENT, Secre-
tary, Treasurer AM an Exec,l-
tive Board. The Presidents Of
these District Association form
the Executive Board of the
State Association.
The purpose OF The organiza-
ton is to have q state wide CO.
operative organization to pro-
mote a campaign for the inn
provement of our main and
State highways; to cooperate
with the State Highway Gem
in their work with The
Federal Aid and State projects;
and In general to boost better
movement.
Great enthusiasm was shown
by all the delegates present and
all look forward to the year 1920
as the beginning Of Il new era of
activity in the State.
Most OF the counties have bond
ed themselves from two hund-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

I'VE are at the cross roads. ("
says Mr.. Woolley. Return the
railroads and increase freight
rates, and fear no measure be-
fore the House or the Senate to-
day can save us.
These are not the words of an
alarmist, but OF a careful, re-
sponsible student of the situa-
ton, and a member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
of the United States Govern
nlent.
We believe he is right. If he
is, then every public spirited
citizen in America ought to get
busy and help to prevent the
railroads from going back to
private hands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05
AT THE HOTELS

Rosella DALEY, Dooley. Mont. /:
Ellen Shipstead, Scobey; Geo.
Els; Louie Mann; Stella John
son, Westby; Mathilda Johnson.
Westby; Mona L. Donahue.
Maryville, Mo-; Olive J. King.
Westby;; Ira j. Stageberg, West
by; Vera Malcolm, Minneapo-
us, Mimi; B. A. Warner, Ethan
L S. Mengers; Clara Ledell.
Dagmar; d. w. Hobart, Home
stead; w. c. Sungley, Bainville:
B. @. Smith, Dagmar;; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce A. Smith, Dagnar.
Miss Lillian Hedges, Welliver::.
Doris and Zelda Confer. Well
yer; F. II. Leet; L. A. Brown.
Froid; Ed. Misz; Charles Cur
RE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05
If THE RAIL-
ROADS GO BACK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
much we cannot tell, but Rob
ert w. Woolley, member of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, in an address before the
American Academy of Political
and Social Science in Philadel-
phia, October Is, estimated it at
from Is to 80 per cent. An in
crease of 25 per cent in freight
rates would mean an added bur-
den of $875, 100000, which the
people of this nation would have
to shoulder.
An increase of 1915, 100000
in freight rates would be re-
fiected, Of course, in the in
creased cost of every commodi-
ty in the county. That always
happens. But that is not the
worst of it. Not only will the
entire $875, 100000 - or twice
that amount if the increase
should amount to so per cent
be passed on in increased charg-
es for the people to pay in in
creased prices, but in addition
to that there will be added an
increased profit by every firm or
concern that handles the goods
all down the line. In a speech
delivered at st. Louis in June
last, Director General Hines
stated that an advance of $780,
100000 in freight rates would
be reflected in the cost of the
finished article to the consumer
to the extent of 81, 500, 900. en-
vestigation made in normal
times amply justifies such a
prediction" says Mr.. Woolley. |
For instance, when an increase |
If 10 cents per ton was granted |
n anthracite coal in 1902, the |
price per ton to the consumer |
advanced so cents-and it never /
.ame down."
On this basis an increase of
3 per cent in freight rates
would mean an increased cost
+ living amounting to $4,375,-
100000. That if the increased
rice the consumer would have
o pay for what he eats, wears
r uses because when he buys a
Inished article he must pay all
ne accumulated increases. That
) what it will mean if the rail-
Dads go back. Are we prepared +,
or it? Can the people of this
Ountry endure it?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

activity and political action, will
find food for thought in the
above. We find here that the
Triple alliance, a union of farm
ers, federation of labor and rail-
way men for political action, is
just as bad as the ssBolshevists.' =
So is the Nonpartisan league.
Unless we raise our voices
against unconstitutional means
of fighting the radicals, all who
oppose special privilege will
soon be visited with similar IN
constitutional treatment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

red thousand t.
they sRi,sys1 @isS sto''i r. - !
nee reeded to Cooper, The n
Federal Govearppvnreaatls viii
c numDer of pro 5, and !.
ton the CONF ro ready for ~
The pronos ,,g yea,
sue of fifteen 1 m;i ntate BOIL
hikhway inpr TlI,llon dals
to be a LEADING ;; s
the debates and I9 oas .
tro eth the NorthesssStr...d ss
III tlle - otate expressed 1 ~,
To- 60 be advised id as T. 4 ~ :
ton, rlon. Nearly every y d IS
pr pressed IS himself as a :
Of 9iot the proposed bond q ! sla
torily arranp y1ple b Be a'|
is is only a SPECULATIVE III; Sal asN
However it is clear 2 on 2 !
Is necessary for the : st y
properly financed n o oae a
it may carry on hi; Sll IS
Improvement. - as|
Many of the Farm b..
the State are takinp 00 e
tive part in this oo :
movement, and U iWS
hampton, State organic, !
bureaus, gave a yerv ~
ing ing talk on his favor;st. ' ~
The Farm Buraan' . -, S I
latlon to better HIGHWAY. I
1t is the opinion Of nm, /
our people that the Feiers1''s1
eminent, in their project, ~
not approve of any tn y 1
construction W y.
gravel OF hard surfaced :, y
However this matter psls
IN up by myself, and ] ~ rs,s'
! statement from the H IIii,''
commission j; to the efgt n NJ
he Commission will ar,ss
md that the Federal I,a,s
nent has accepted some sps ,Ss
ions for the constructor a "A.
'oads where they are The NJ !
Il construction adequate lrI5',
rafic OF that locality.
However if Sheridan Cam,
wishes to take adyantage0Is
'enerous offer made BY tbeRl
raj Government to assist HI
ounties in their larger highm
rejects it will be abShbf
.ecessary that the county ii
alSe the funds with which u
AIRY through these plpab
can only be done 5y ID
lg a highway bond Issue Il
lost of the counties hare
eady done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Dec. Butte 25, 1000 Ode
Fellows temple to be erected.
Great Falls-Dairy Product.
Co. to build new cheese fac
tory.
| Butte-New Y. M. C. A
building completed.
| Basin-100 tons a day OF
lead, copper and second class
ore will be sent out from .Jih
Mining company's properties.
Roman New skating rink to
be built.
Moiese-New bridge to be
erected on main highway.
Colvallis-400 tons sugar
beets grown on 81 acres bring
$50 per acre.
Glasgow-Plans for an ice
skating rink are being made.
1t is reported oil was struck
in Musselshell county, Montana,
Is miles north of Roundup on
Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad and approximate
ly 100 miles north of Elk Basin
field on the neutrality-suspicious.
border. Top of the sand was
found at 1875 feet and oil rose
600 feet in hole. Well has not
yet been completed.
Libby-Lukens-Hazel mine to
have 200 ton mill.
Great Falls Construction un-
der way on big storage ware
house.
Butte City to rent entire
new Buesko building for mar
ket.
Divide Bostan and Montana
Development Co. build railroad
30 miles to mine.
Great Falls-S3 per bushel
will be paid for seed wheat.
Miles City-100, 000-acre Holt |
'anch purchased by Hill-McCiel-
and Cattle Co. r.,
Miles City-s1, 900, 1000 cattle |
corporation organized.
Lewistown - Knights of Col
lmbus erect club building.
Grass Range-Sixteen oil |
eases filed in one day in vicinity
i Grass RANGE.
Shelby-Toole county irriga-
lon survey work progressing
apidly.
Billings-Sugar plant closes,
eet supply fails.
Cooke City-Smelter gut in
peration by the Western Smelt-
1g and Refining Go.
Great Falls-The Northern
'acific railway completes the
'ozeman-Logan cutoff, SO miles
length, at a cost of about
|, 100000.
Butte - Water reserve in
ute increasing, gain of 1900
allons in storage supply.
Roundup Tract of so acres.
i land.
Roundup planning oil refin-
".
Cooke City - Transmission
ne extended to Henderson
ountaln property; smelter
'mpleted; railroad grade sur-
Eyed and rock road to start at
ice.
Mabton North side of town
have cement walks.
2,430,503 acres of state land &
IS been sold, state still owns
300, 900 acres, will receive TO-
y acres more next spring.
Great Falls - Cooperative
eese factory planned.
Great Falls-New irrigation
an. to irrigate $50, 900 acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

Arthur B. Jones to Cit. st.
Seobey, warranty deed, NV Id
SW Id, 3, S IL NE IA, 3, N
IL Sc IA, SW IA Sc Ia, lots
IL, 1876.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

I flteers is not under way. TIL
government is known to hav
arrested two or three retailer
already.
Il Wilson'S new industrial com
mission to devise plans for re
moving unrest is to be made III
entirely of employers and gov
eminent officials. He has hope
that one party to the case vii
know more than both parties
There is just possibility tina
| it may, because the new BODY
will not contain such misfits a.
Judge Gary and Rockefeller Jr.
who represented the public il
the recent fiasco. Practically
none of the new body are mer
conspicuous for leading IN de.
veloping solutions for our prob.
lens, but they are oil men OF
some vision. Among them are
Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
Herbert Hoover.
Professor Frank Taussig.
Thomas w. Gregory, former
attorney geenral.
w. 0. Thompson, college
president.
Oscar Strauss, capitalist.
George T. Slade, railroad Off
cial.
julius Rosenwald, mail order
magnate.
The great difficulty, however,
is not lack Of knowledge or of
vision. The way out Of our un-
rest is simple. The problem
which these men will work on
will not be that of unrest tut of
how to keep the monoDlies 90
ing and at the same time keep
the people from kicking over the
traces. There are not enough
brains in the country to solve
this problem because people can
not be bled white and kept con-
tented at the same time.
Socialist victory in Italy
would tend to show that the pop
llar backing which DAnn,,nzio
had for his raid on Fiurre and
Tor similar imperialist moves by
italy was mostly press imagin-
alton. 1t is not difficult .forI
hose possessed of public Office |
temporarily and controlling the
PRESS to make what looks like a |
treat popular demonstration.
The outside world generally
Ices not realize the bad econonl-
c condition Italy is in. This
ountry, always desperately
'oor, and depending on foreign
BUSINESS to support nearly half
t its population, has carried on
var for three years, piled up
ebts equal to go per cent of the I,
ountry's wealth, and supported
vicious brood of profiteers
he common mans chief
bought is not Italian glory. !
'hatever that may be, but !,
read for himself and his fami-
T. 1
And the Socialist victory, ev-
\ the fact that lie radical So
alists rather than the moder- |
tes came out ahead, is a good
ling for world peace. Desper- {
5e conditions demand strong | j
.medies. Py being in Office
here a new regime can he 7
.arted at once. the Socialists T
Ill have less need to start a Ii
8
Some of our city dailies pro-
SIS to be alarmed lest the new F
,clalist members insult the o
ng at the opening session of
lrliament. But another crown q
the discard would be a good
ing for world peace too. 1e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

1
Edwin Selvin, editor of the
Business Chronicle OF Seattle,
appears. to be one Of the first
shouters for violence against re-
form to meet with official ac-
ton. He has been running full
page advertisements i'll many
coast papers .,f the most violent
unlawful character. Perhaps he
is anxious for notoriety in what
looks like safe field and his
work probably has a big fnan-
cial backing.
Every paper which ran the
advertisement has repudiated it,
SO extreme were it's terms, and
the Tacoma Wash J Times de-
clares that Selvin's case will
come before the federal grand
jury soon. SeIvin Jumped all
who oppose special privilege in
any way together and marked
them for slaughter in such Ian
guage as the following:
The |. w. W., the Nonparti-
san league, the so-called Triple
alliance IN the state OF Wash
ingtOn, the pro-Cerman Social
lists, the closed shop labor
unions, the agitators, nlalcon-
tents, anarchists, syndicalists,
sedItlonists, traitors--the whole
motley crew of Bolshevlsts and
near olshevists-must be out
lawed by public opinion and |
hunted down and bounded until |
driven beyond the horizon of |
civic decency."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-05

Those who think that the
special interests make distinc-
tons between radicals and
those who try to better their
condition through labor union
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-18
TRAPS IMMENSE LION

Tony Walter reports having cap tured one of the largest lions that has been taken in the Williamson Val lev country of Yavapai county in many years. He had set traps for large animals and this one entered it. He had evidently been driven from the mountains by deep snow and cold weather. It measured around the towels from ear to ear, "A inches. Mrs: Walter, in writing of the capture ot the animal to George Miller, stated that it had the largest head she had ever seen on a mountain lion. A few miles away another rancher captured a mother lion and five young ones, The weather has been unduly cold in the Juniper range and the deep snow has evidently caused scarcity o1 food, necessitating their migration to the valley.