davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
. ****** > **** = !
. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. !


New York, Dec. Is--Liberty buhu
quotations: !:
3h's 1894; first As 1855; second
As s1.ss; first AIS 1910; second
AIS s20s; third AVS "a; fourth
I4K's s1.s6; victory 3-4's sS.s2; 4
s-Es sss2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
SGQftg44E1I|
CONTINUED from page two)

she is suffering from an attack of the
Grippe and is confined to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches had
as their house guests the first of the
week the formers brother, Lloyd Rich
es of Oregon City, Miss Opal Farley
and Miss Wells, also of Oregon City
and Carl Matty of Portland. The vis-
itors remained over for the dance at
the Moose hall given by the Monday
Night dancing club.
The Yomarco bible class of the First
Methodist church met this week at the
home of Mrs. II. H. Kloepping, 1865
Court Street. A big party had been
planned but owing to the inclemency
of the weather the plans were changed.
A comparatively good attendance was
in evidence, however, and Mrs. Kloer-
ping proved herself very hospitable
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding were
host and hostees at a beautiful dinner
party following the dance of the Mon
day Night Dancing club. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding.
Invitations are ont for a dancing
party at Cotillion Hall Monday night,
given by Miss Vesta Smith and Miss
Dorothy Chambers. The affair is to
be in honor of the birthday anniver-
|saries of the two young ladies'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
HUNGARIAN TREATY IN JANUARY

Paris. Dec. 13.-The Hungarian
treaty it was learned today will be
presented in January. A short time
will be allowed for the Hungarians TO
accept il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

There is not a drop Of gasoline to
be had at Roseburg, and the Standard
Oil company holds out no hope Cor
any in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White have is
sued invitations for dancing party at
Cottillion Hall, Thursday evening,
December 25. in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
FEDERAL FUEL AGENT
TAKES PLACE IN CITY

"a. III. Keck Of Portland arrived here
this morning 70 assume the duties of
\ stlrte representative Of the federal fuel
X department during the present emer-
sucy. Keck Will be connected with
the governors office and will handle
all complaints received with reference
40 fuel shortage.
No serious fuel shortage exists In
oregon at this time. according to Keck
aad none need exist IL the people Will
use the available supply sparingly and
Al, liberal use AZ possible of wood until
the coal supply Is back to normal
Carload shipments of wood win be
given preference on all roads in Ore
gon. Keek stated this morning.
Kansas City. Kan. Dec. 13.--United
States District Attorney Robertson late
Friday issued federal warrant for
the arrest of Jess Willard, former
heavyweight champion. on charge OF
pfofteering.
Willard was charged with violation
OF the law in charging excessive prices
for cord wood. The district attorney
alleged Willard charged $3.50 cord
for wood on the stump at his farm,
which was alleged to be double Just
charge
A deputy will be sent 10 arrest the
former champion according to United
States Marshal o. r. Wood. In whose
hands the warrant was placed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
CAPITAL JOURNAL
CONTEST LETTERS

CONTINUED from Page seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

she is suffering from an attack of the
Grippe and is confined to her home.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-27
Photographs Wanted

The undersigned is preparing
an illustrated article on Punta
Gorda for northern metropoli-
tan newspaper and needs some
photographs of alligators, palm
trees, orange groves, oaks covered
with moss, and other tropical
scenery. Will buy, or borrow, in
case the owner does not care to
sell, and. guarantee safe return of
the photos when cuts are made.
Inquire at Herald office.-Walter
A. Kaler.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-27
Death of Mrs. Mosteller

Mrs. William Mosteller of Shar.
onville, Ohio, died here at S
o clock last Thursday afternoon,
age DO years. She was taken i'll
with heart trouble on the previous
Sunday and, though three excel
lent physicians were summoned
and exerted all their skill. her
condition steadily grew worse I'M
til she passed away as stated. Her
husband was with her and did all
he could for her.
Her body was placed on the
train Friday evening, and, ac-
companied by her grief-striken
husband, was taken to her home
in Sharonville and there laid to
rest on Monday.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two grown children to mourn her
loss: Frank MostelIer of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, and Mrs. Fannie Yea
ger of SharonviIle. These be-
reaved ones have the heartfelt
sympathy of many friends here as
well as elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. MosteIler have
spent seven winters here and, in
that time, have won the esteem of
all who came to know them. They
lived in the cottage fronting on
Cross street Immediately in the
rear of Frank Blount's residence.
A large number of sorrowing
friends, chiefly ladies, were at the
depot to extend their sympathy
to Mr.. Mosteller when he left
with his wife body.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-27
Red Men Organize

AT a meeting held Monday
night in Masonic hall, Myakka
Tribe No. Is was re-organized
with prospects of soon getting
back in its place as one of the
strongest tribes south of Tampa.
The following officers were elect
ed to serve for ensuing term:
Sachem-L. E. Robinson,
Senior Sagamore-V. j. Jordan.
Junior Sagamore-G.J.L.Smith.
Prophet. H. Lipscomb,
Keeper of Records. Oliver,
= Keeper of Wampum - j. T.
Griggs,
FIRST Sennap-T. A. Stephens,
Second Sennap-E. McEver,
Guard of Wicket-Eric Daniel
son,
Guard of Forest-T. S. Griggs,
Trustees F, B. Pitt, J. T. Griggs.
Installation Of officers will be
held at next Monday night S
meeting; and there will be work
IN the Chiefs degree. Applica-
tons for membership are begin
hlng to come in, and the Tribe is
starting under the most favorable
conditions for success.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-27

This evening from 1880 to 9 p
M, will occur a WV. C. A.. pag-
cant on the tennis court grounds.
The purpose of this pageant is to
portray the purpose, organization
and activities of the Young Wo-
men S Christian Association. This
pageant will be presented by the
women and girls of Punta Gorda,
directed by Miss Anna Boyle and
assisted by the CarIstrom Field
orchestra. The public is invited
and the admission is free. Come
out and learn more Of this organi-
zation and its work.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-27

Surgeons. agree that IN cases OF cuts.
burns, bruises and wounds, the FIRST
treatment Is most important When an
eInclent antiseptic is applied promptly.
there is no danger of Injection and t5e
wound begins to heal at once. For use
on man or beast, Borozone is the ideal
antiseptic and healing agent. Buy IL now
all druggists u w
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-27

Mrs. Don Allen and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jessie Bassett, and her
little. daughter, Miss Iris, went to
Tampa yesterday, to hear Billy
Sunday and to attend to personal
matters.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08

Premier Lloyd George and his col
leagues in the British government
have have been working like Trojans
to avert or at least postpone the
threatened strike Of all the miners and
railway men of Great Britain. APP
peals to the patriotism and common
sense of the men appeared to have
some effect, though at this writing the
outcome is extremely uncertain. The
miners, railway men and transport
workers have formed a triple alliance,
no one section of which will take any
action or reach any settlement with
out consultation and agreement with
the other sections.
President Wilson made several i'm.
portant appointments last week. A.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property Gus
todian, was made attorney general;
Hugh @. Wallace Of Tacoma was APP
pointed ambassador to France, and
Norman Hapgood was given the place
Of minister to Denmark.
On his way from Boston to Washing
ton the president signed the new reve-
nue. bill and many of its sections went
into effect at once. One Of its pro-
visions made the District of Columbia
bone-dry. with the exception of the
property occupied by foreign embas-
sizes and ministries.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
IN WORLD OF LABOR

Arrangements were completed for
the taking over by the government of
the Cincinnati plant of the Ford Mo-
tor company.
The number Of union men in Canada
in 1917 was 204,63O, as compared with
1873, 1872 in 1011. The number of unions
in 1917 was 1914, of which number
1,702 had international affiliations.
Three hundred employees of the
steel car shops Of the Chicago and AL
ton railway at Bloomington, ILL.,, struck
on account of dissatisfaction over pay
The walkout was without the sanction
of the shop federation.
Nineteen brewerles, employing about
10000 men, are expected to discontinue
business in st. Louis December l.
when the food administrations order
prohibiting manufacture Of beer and
other malt liquors goes into effect.
The Montana state council of de.
Tense has made public an order per.
mitting county attorneys of Montana
to obtain the release Of prisoners con-
victed of misdemeanors on condition
that they engage in some essential oc.
cupation.
Six years ago hoisting engineers in
Erie, Pa, were paid rs cents an hour
with no limit to the work day. Their
union is now recognized, a 75-cent
minimum and nine-hour day estab-
lished with pay for overtime and holt
day work.
Mexican labor, which may now as
a war emergency measure enter the
United States, through the action Of
the secretary Of labor will have an
important task in the harvest Of the
rice crop in the Southern states-a
crop that is said to be the largest
ever known.
Striking miners In the Butte district
are urged to return to work, and way
laying of miners and other violations
of federal laws are ordered stopped on
penalty Of immediate prosecution
United States District Attorney B. K.
Wheeler said in a statement.
There are 10000 positions available
in Pennsylvania for wounded soldiers,
L. r. Palmer of the state department
Of labor and industry told conven-
ton of the American Academy Of Po
litical and Social Sciences. Mr.. Pal
mer said the state could furnish pay.
ing work for all Pennsylvanians re.
turning wounded from France.
More than 1900 steel workers in the
American steel foundries in the east
side towns Of st. Louis were thrown
out of work following the refusal Of
$50 cranemen and electricians to re-
turn to work until the company grant
ed them an eight-hour day and an In
crease in pay. They demanded ten
per cent increase. The men are now
receiving as high as So a day.
Sweet Thought.
Cane sugar, we are told, beats beet
sugar, but beet sugar beats no sugar al
all-Boston Transcript.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
PerShing Thanks Y. Va. C. A.
For It's C0nteen Service
NOW THAT FIGHTING is OVER, GENERAL RELIEVES RED
TRIANGLE, AT ITS OWN REQUEST, OF
POST EXCHANGE WORK
A1kHo ~
Your Flag and NY Flag

Chaumon, France, Feb. 23-The American Y M C. A. at
Its own request has been relieved work maintaining
the post exchanges with army
has been exchanged between Pershng and e. c. Carter
in charge Of the Y NJ the army resulting in this
decision On Jan 20 Mr. General Persng say
ing that duties of the Y NJ c. A. in promoting
entertainments heavy thought should be re-
lieved of the exchange work
General Pershing in his reply said:
AS you correctly state, the Y M c. A. undertook the
management of the exchanges request at time
when it of the Importance that no available
soldier should be taken military func
tons or training and fighting the
PEELED at that time you undertake this
work no longer exist am glad to your sugges
ton
In making this change permit to thank you
the valuable services which the Y M
c. A. has rendered to the Expeditonay
handling these exchanges Handicapped shortage
mage and land transportation, the Y NJ A. by
exerton served the army could have been en-
pected and you be assured that large
factor In the final great accomplishment American
army"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
Sweet Thought.

Cane sugar. we are told, beats beet
sugar, but beet sugar beats no sugar at
all, Boston Transcript.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08

eminent for some time yet. The allied
nations agreed to it but the United
States reserved the right to object to
provisions for the demolition of the
defenses of the Kiel canal and Helgo-
land and their naturalization and to
the transfer of the German cables to
the allies. The reasons for objecting
We're not made public.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08

Those who have never placed any
faith In the genuineness Of the German
revolution of last autumn were not
surprised to read that the monarchists
of that country were preparing for
coup d'etat in the near future for the
restoration of the old order of things.
The general staff with the old officer
class are asserted to have gradually
gained the whip hand and now hold
the government in their power and in
tend to overthrow it. A number of
royalist officers met recently in Char
lottenburg, according to the story, and
pledged themselves to hold munitions
in readiness, to enlist as many men
loyal to the former kaiser as possible
and to assemble when called. The
coup, it Is believed, will be carried
out in Berlin, and it is certain that
bloody civil war will result, whatever
may be the final outcome. The former
army officers are power to be reck-
oned with In Prussia, and 1t may De
their efforts will be aided by the nu-
merous members of the old regime
who still retain their places in the
various departments of the govern.
Iaent at Berlin. under majority social
list CHEERS Winiam H0ngnzoffern not
long ago had conference with Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzan, the German
foreign minister, and was said after
ward to be extraordinarily cheerful.
Possibly he hopes to recover his
throne, but if so he doesn't seem to be
taking into account the fact that the
allies claim the right to determine his
fate and that they undoubtedly have
other plans for him.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
Entered at the postoffice at Knox
vile, Tenn, as second-class matter.
BY WILBUR D. NEsBTT

Subscription Rates, by mail, one
year, $1.O0; six months, so cents;
three months, 25 cents: single copies,
cents.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08

''No men living are more worthy
be trusted than those who toll up fro
poverty, none less inclined to take or
touch aught which they have not hon
sstly earned. Abraham Lincoln.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
President Wilson Argues for a
League of Nations and the
Senate Debates 1t.
OPPONENTS STANDING FIRM

Peace Delegates Approaching Agree.
ment on Question of Reparation-
Germany Torn by Civil Strife
and Royalsts Plan Coup
d'Etat-Labor Trou-
bIes Here and
Abroad.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08

to send troops into Bavaria, but the
soviet government in Munich threat
ened to execute ten prominent citizens
if this were DONE
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-08

The many strikes and other signs OF
Industrial unrest in America are caus-
ing President Wilson some anxiety,
and after a session with Secretary OF
Labor Wilson he had an invitation
telegraphed to the governors of all the
states and the mayors of about 100
cities to meet with him in conference
at the White House March 3 and to
discuss "vital questions affecting BUSH
ness and labor" The president and
the American labor delegation now In
Paris as well are urging the adoption
of definite national policy that Will
stimulate public and private construc-
ton and industry.
III line with this plan, Secretary
Redfield has created an Industrial
board for the purpose of stabilizing
basic commodity prices, and the coun-
ell of national defense will cooperate
with it. 1.-THE effort" says an an
nouncement of the council, SHOULD be
to wholly eliminate the abnormal, un-
balanced stimulation that business has
had and the inflated prices that have
resulted, and to start upon a normal
level, after which industry can safely
rely upon the law of supply and de-
mand. Reductions from high prices to
the proper level should be made as
nearly as practicable at the same time
in the various industries"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-23
AIR SERVICE
T0 ICELAND IS
VOW PLANNED

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June "a
official advtces 70 Washington state
that Iceland intends to establish q
regular air service between Reyjavik.
its capitaI. and the eastern ports OF
the United States.
p. 4. Olafson, the consul at Rey-
kjsvIh IS quoted as saving that two
hydroplanes with sufficient power to
accomplish transatlantic flight are
atTeadv in commission and that>l
large airDlane corporation has been
formed 70 bring about regular aer-
ial vnvages between Iceland and the
United States. The present two hv-
droplanes Will be tried out in the cir
cumnayigation of Iceland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
STRIKES AND HIGH LIVING
COST STILL OCCUPY STAGE


negotiations will be
to
o w.
/ votes on the quest
o today
of
will
Threaten ike
O,Brien of
Company
other offer is made the the will
fcial of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
PRESIDENT WILSON REFUSES
PAPERS ASKED FOR BY LODGE

Press)President Wilson wrote to
committee that
documents
America
refer %
La Further Information
carefully prepared
in nbearng OF Versailles negotiations
Changed.
became
Budapest
Editor Japanese Alliance
friendly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
is REPRESENTATION
REALLY NECESSARY
PROMINENT LUMBERMAN ASKS
IF RAISING OF SOMETHING
ELSE MIGHT NOT BE GOOD

| CHICAGO, Ill.-Principles of for
estry cannot determine how much
I timber, what kind, where it should be
located and how it should be used
says DR.. Wilson Compton, secretary
manager of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, but these
questions can be answered correctly
only "by appeal to the experiences of
business and industry, in the light of
all the complex economic needs of the
nation and of the experiences of
other countries"
The nations needs in every line of
industry must be considered and for
est renewal should not be insisted
upon if the land can be used to better
economic advantage for other things.
The nation must be fed and clother
as well as housed.
DR.. Compton thinks that it is not
necessarily national misfortune to
remove the original forests from the
is most impressive nowadays is not
scarcity of trees but the scarcity of
trees near the centers of lumber con-
sumption" But this need not alarm,
for in the light of all other industrial
needs, it may be more to the public
interest to have the permanent COM
mercial stands of timber confined to
the mountainous regions and to other
rough country and it might be very
wasteful to reforest much of the cut
over land of the south and of other
sections which would be rich agri-
cultural or grazing country. More
over these cut-over sections might
wish to become cultivated lands and
not remain always forest frontier.
1t is not necessarily true that for
every tree cut down another should
be planted in it's place although the
doctrine has been accepted as gospel
truth by most people. The nation"s
needs may perhaps be more efficient
ly met by planting something else
in this place, and broad, sane view
of the entire question should be
taken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
THE ATTEMPTED HOLD UP BY
EMPLOYEES OF THE RAILROAD

selling in the market at rates that
yield practically per cent; and It
is an insult to the intelligence of the
American people to claim that the
government could raise at per cent
the many billions that would be re-
quired to buy the railroads.
Second, it is claimed that if the
railroads were turned over to the
management of board two-thirds OF
whose members were appointed by
persons on their roll, vast economies
in operating expenses could be effect
ed by unified operation and better CO.
operation between the officers and
employees. But, we have unified op-
GRAFTON already; and at least 80 per
cent of the railroad operating of
ficials of the United States are Of
the opinion that the Plumb Plan
would destroy the last vistage of eff
ficiency in the operation of the rail-
roads. Now, whatever would de-
stroy efficiency in the operation of
the railroads would necessarily tend
"If the railroad labor organizations
to increase the cost of living.
were disposed to rely entirely upon
propaganda for the promotion of the
Plumb Plan their advocacy of it would
afford no ground for concern. Any
person with even an elementary
knowledge of economice and railway
operation can demonstrate that the
Plumb Plan is economically unsound
in every particular and that it's ad-
option would result disasterously to
the public and in the long run to rail-
way employees themselves. But un-
fortunately it is daily becoming more
evident that the railroad labor or
ganizations do not intend to rely en-
terely on propaganda to secure the
adoption of their plan"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-11
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
COMING TO IDAHO
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON METH
obs OF SECURING THIS
COVETED PRIZE

The Rhodes Scholarship Trust has
announced that the selection of
American college men for scholar
ships at Oxford University, which has
been suspended during the war, will
be resumed in October of this year.
Idaho has the privilege of selecting
three scholars who will enter Oxford
as follows: one in January, 1920, one
in January, 1921 and one in October,
1921. Idaho Branch, The American
Legion strongly urges all eligible
members to apply for Rhodes
scholarship. McKeen F. Morrow of
John Regan Post, Boise, a former
Rhodes scholar, is secretary of the
Idaho committee, and will be glad to
give information of interest to candi-
dates.
There will be no competitive ex-
aminations. Beginning this year, sell
ections will be made each October on
the basis of the candidates college
record. To be eligible a candidate
must be citizen of the United States,
single, passed his 10Th birthday and
not passed his 25th birthday, and to
have completed at least two years of
college work at some degree granting
college of the United States. Before
a candidate can compete he must be
selected by his own school, the meth
cd of choice being left to such insti-
tuition. Candidates who are graduates
or UNDER graduates from colleges in
other states who now reside in Idaho
may become candidates in this state
upon receiving the necessary desig-
nation from their institutions.
Inquiries for further information
should be addressed to McKeen F.
care of Richards & Haga,
Boise, Idaho.