davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20

All lots and property OF the on
tario Land and Townslte Co. have
been returned over to w. II. Doollttle
as trustee. to be sold. This property
Is now for sale by us and includes in
addition to the lots one 2-acre tract,
one 5-acro tract, one 7-room house
and one good Broom house for
$1,000. This house could not be
built for less than $4,000. Good loca-
tion.-Grelg a Doolittle. 4S-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
NOTICE or SCHOOL MEETING

NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To
the legal voters of School District No.
s of Malheur County, State Of Or
egon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of
said District will be held at High
School Bldg, on the 22nd day of No
vember, 1919, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon to vote on the proposition
OF levylng n special district tax.
The total amount of money needed
by the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 2ist, 1920. and
ending on June 80, 1921, Is estl-'
mated In the following budget and
includes the amounts to be received
from the county school fund state
school fund, special district tax, and
all other moneys OF the district
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20

One 5-room house, garage, 8 lots,
shade trees; s2200.-Greig & Doc
little. fS-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20

WANTED-A competent woman
for general house work. Apply box
20.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20

INSIST on an abstract OF title when
you purchase or lend money on real
estate. MALHEUR TITLE AND
ABSTRACT CO.. Vale Oregon.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
CONSTRUCTION
OF RAILROAD
FROM HYDER

Construction of a railroad up the
Salmon river to connect the mines OF
the Portland canal district with tide
water at Hyder will be commenced in
the near future by the Portland Canal
Railroad and Terminal Company,
which filed articles of incorporation in
the office of the secretary of Alaska
recently. The company is capitalized
at $3,OO0,0O0, the incorporators being
Charles F. Caldwell of Kaslo, B c.,
and John King of Spokane.
Mr.. Caldwell, who is president of
the company, went to Juneau recent
ly to obtain license from c. H.
Flory, forest supervisor for Alaska,
for the right-of-way, all of which lies
within the forest reserve. The neces-
sary permission was granted, and Mr..
Caldwell stated that actual construc-
ton would commence at the earliest
possible date.
1--WE have completed our survey
and arranged for the financing of the
road said Mr.. Caldwell, "and every
thing is in shape to go ahead with
the work. Weather conditions may
interfere with much progress this
year. We have procured terminal
grounds at Hyder and at Eleven Mile
Uh
the New Alaska Mining Company has
13 claims now being developed. We
intend to extend the road six miles
into Canadian territory to tap rich
mining property, but for the present
we will concentrate on the construc-
ton of the first eleven miles.
"The road will be standard gauge
and will be built and equipped to
stand the heaviest kind of wear, as
we expect to haul an enormous ton
mage of ore. Oour engineers have
found a very easy grade up the Sal
mon river, running not over three
fourths of l per cent. Construction
will be a comparatively simple mat
ter"
Mr.. Caldwell believes the Hyder
district has a great future and will
develop into a big camp. He has
been interested in mining for the
past thirty years and is now presi-
dent of the Independent Mine Owners
Association of British Columbia.
terested with Mr.. Caldwell in the new
railroad enterprise
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
SCARCITY OF PINE CONES
ISREPORTED IN MONTANA

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 3 (by AS
sociated Press) .-Squirrel cashes OF
pine cones are sought each year by
foresters in Montana in gathering
cones for planting purposes. The
work this year will begin about Oc-
tober IS.
Sometimes a single squirrels cache
will yield as high as fifteen Or twenty
bushels, though usually the yield is
about five bushels. The squirrels
store the cones in damp places to
prevent drying and the seeds falling
out
About one hundred pound of Doug
las fir seed and fifty pounds of larch
seed will be gathered this year.
Plans which had been made to
gather about 1000 bushels of white
and yellow pine cones were given up
when scouts sent into the district re-
ported there would be no crop. Most
of the larch and fir cones will be
gathered near Haugan and Libby,
Mont. Larch and fir cones are much
harder to gather than other kinds,
because they are so small that as a
rule the squirrels will not store them
for the winter, preferring instead the
larger white and yellow pine cones.
After the cones are gathered they
are taken to the seed plant where
they are dried in kiln for two days
and two nights. They are then run
through large drums which shake out
the seeds. The largest seed plant
of the entire forest service is located
at Priest River, Idaho. The cones
gathered this year will be taken to a
small seed plant near Iron Mountain,
Mont.
The seeds are finally taken to the
Savenac nursery of the forest service
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

It's the favor and the grain which,
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

We ship by boat or rail fresh
cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order
from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box 217.
2-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

at Hangar and planted there. When
about three years old they are re-
moved to the forest for planting.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04

First-class dressmakings done. Mrs.
O. Smith, No. II Burkhardt apart
ments. 3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
STOCKS RESUME
UPWARD MOVE
Studebaker Prominent Among
Motor Issues, With Good
Buying Demand.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ii
Stocks resumed their upward
movement today with oil and
motor issues leading in strength
and activity. Prominent among
the motor issues was Studebaker
which reached SO II on what is
considered very good class of
buying Pan-American Petro-
leum was the favorite in the oil
stocks, reaching 10 is, or the
highest price at which this
stock has ever sold.
Advices from New York were
to the effect that the senate
committee had tabled the Nc
AdOo railroad plan. practically
assures the postponement Of the
subject for the next congress.
Railroad stocks were a bit
firmer on news from Washing
ton that the house appropriation
committee had favOrably report
ed the bill carrying $4,000
600 for government operation
of railroads. on such a rally as
was established today, there
was, of course, some profit TAX
ing but the prepOnderance Of
news was bullish and we believe
the chances still favor the buyer
of securities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
JOSEPH DANIELOWICZ.

Joseph DanielowicZ. 81 years old.
died Saturday afternoon at 1:45
O'Clock at his home. 2121 Kenwood
av., following an illness of complica-
tons. He is survived by his wife,
Veronica and the following children:
Augustyn, Vincent. Sister NJ. Alberta
of Holy Nazareth order of Pitts
burgh, Pa: Anthony and Miss Anna.
He also leaves five brothers. Vincent,
Frank, Casimir. Stanislaus and Mich
ael; one sister, Mrs. Stephanie
Andrzaieyska Of Chicago.
Mr.. Danielowicz was born in Po-
land. Europe. April Us. 1865, and
was married to Miss Veronica Elzber
in January. 1855. later coming TO
America and living here for the
r.. st 90 years, with the exception OF
few years spent in Poland. He
was n member of St Stanislaus'
Catholic church. the St Stanislaus,
st. Joseph and st. Hedwige's So
cieties.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at st. Stanislaus'
church. Rev. Roman Marciniak,
c. s. c.. officiating Burial will be
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
FIVE SPEAKERS
ADDRESS c. OF c.
Members Told of Home DEM
onStration, Gardens and
Recreation Plans.

Members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce at their MONDAY luncheon
Monday wee given some interesting
facts regarding recreation work in
South Bend and were also told of
the work being done in this city by
home demonstration agents in re-
gard 20 the conservation of food.
F. z. Wolfe, municipal recreation
director. went into detail on the
recreation work being done among
the children OF the various schools
He went into the history OF the rec
reation movement IN South Bend.
bringing IL down 20 the present time.
showing the benefits derived by chill
dren OF all classes By this instruc-
ton, and the facilities provided IN
carrying on the movement.
Hr. Wolfe pointed out that there
are now in South Bend Is commun-
fly centers, each center providing
recreation for the children OF the
city. The speaker also pointed out
that the recreation movement is not
confined to children alone, but in
eludes men and women as well.
Miss Leila r. Gaddis. state leader
or the home demonstration agents.
told OF the history of this movement.
and outlined the work accomplished
throughout the country during and
since the close OF the war. She made
Il plain that the need for food con-
servation did not end with the close
Of the war. Miss Gaddis gave way
20 Miss Leila G. Ogle. emergency
home demonstration agent for South
Bend.
Miss Ogle outlined the work being
done I'm this city in dem onstrating
home maintenance as well as cook
ing and food conservation. She de-
clared that there are many other
ways Of home Improvement in add
ton 90 teaching cooking and food
conservation.
L. ". Hammerschmidt. chairman
OF the municipal recreation commit
tee, also told Of the work being done
in South Bend 20 provide the neces-
sary recreation FOR the children of
the city. Mr. Hammerschmidts talk
was short. leaving the burden of the
subject TO Director Wolfe.
r. NJ Shanklin, assistant state
club leader. spoke on Boys and
Girls Clubs and the great good TO
be derived from them by the young
sters OF any community. He told of
the success OF this movement in
other cities. and urged its adoption
in South Bend.
A. r. Williamson, telling Of the
success met in South Bend last year
by those planting gardens. urged a
continuance OF the home garden
plan in the years to come. He
pointed out the great benefits 10
the home derived from these small
garden plots as an aid 60 cutting
down the cost OF living.
The luncheon was we'll attended,
there being a number of women
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
SUPERIOR COURT BEGINS
ITS FEBRUARY TERM

The st. Joseph superior court be-
gan its February term Monday morn
ing. The morning SFas occupied for
the most part in setting cases. The
following men has been drawn 10
serve on the petit jury;
Edward Kent, Portage twp. /;
Ralph HOllowell. Portage twp. !:
Aaron l.. Wagner, German twp. /:
Frank Boner. Penn twp. Ross Ben
nett Olive twp: George J. Birk.
Madison twp; John F. Wnkerson,
Olive twp; Frank e. Warner, Por-
tage twp: John r. Jordan, Penn
twp; Isaac Calvert, Portage twp. /;
Miner Seesc, Penn twp. and Henry
Heintzelman, Portage twp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
GOOD OPENINGS FOR
AUTO MECHANICS MADE
COMPETENT BY SCHOOL

One of the most popular occupa-
tons for which disabled soldiers are
being trained by the federal board
for vocational education is that of
auto mechanics. and those who take
and finish the course have no diff
ficulty in finding steady employment
at remunerative wages There are
many opportunities in the motor in
dustry; the calls for competent men
greatly exceed the supply. and prob
ably will continue TO exceed the
number Of available men for some
years at least.
Another development or special
lied branch of this training is that
of farm tractors and farm machin-
cry generally. This is affording boys
who have been raised on the farms
chance TO become specialists in
line which is steadily growing. for
all indications are that the age Of
machinery and labor saving appli-
ances on the farms is right at hand.
Tractor operators are in good de-
mand, especially on the large prairie
wheat farms of the northwest.
The federal board for vocational
education at Washington is anxious
to correspond with any disabled sol
diers or sailors or members of the
families OF such men. Even If he has
gone out in civil life and attempted
to make his living without special
training. and finds his handicaps too
much for him, he is still entitled to
this special training by the govern
ment. absolutely free and is given a
support fund of SOS per month while
he is in training. with the practical
certainty of a position being ready
for him when he has finished his
course and is competent 20 take on
the work and a first class salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
CONCERT PLEASES A
LARGE AUDIENCE

Another delightful program was
added yesterday to the successes al
ready recorded by artists appearing
at the popular Sunday afternoon
concerts. when Mrs. J. A. Rode, So
Irano: Mrs James Cover, organist.
and Miss Maude Weber presented a
series OF most pleasing musical
numbers before a large audience At
the First Presbyterian church.
The opening number. 'Kammeno.
'Ostrow" by Rubenstein, rendered as
"A piano and organ duet by Miss
Weber and Mrs. Cover was one Of
the most enthusiastically received OF
the entire program. Displaying an
admirable combination of brilliance
and sympathetic Interpretation, the
selection was made the more pleas
ing by the finished manner in which
IL was presented. Demarest's Fan
TASTE" also rendered as duet.
proved equally delightful, indicative
as il was OF the rare musieianship Of
the artists.
Mrs. Rode. always a favorite with
South Bend audiences was heard
10 unusual advantage in her num-
bers on Sundays program. In Saint
Saens' My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" which marked her first ap-
pearance. exquisite tone beauty and
regard for the lyric OF her song were
the distinguishing features OF the
charming rendition. while in the
second group 20 Lovely Night" by
Ronald and The Sheep and the
Lambs" BY Homer We're especially
fine. Mrs Rode az all times sings
with real expression most pleasing
10 her hearers.
In Miss Weber's rendition OF her
three piano numbers. as well as in
her duet playing. a splendid sense Of
the correct touch ard shading were
noticeable. Probably the most cor
daily received and most brilliant Sc
lection in the group was IT Were
a Bird" by Herself, in which the
admirable ability or Miss Weber was
evinced 10 its greatest extent. A.
an encore To a Wild Rose" by
AacDowell was played with lovely
feeling.
on next Sundays program the
Dodge band Of Mishawaka with IT'S
soloists will furnish the numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Financial
News Bulletin says: Attention is
being directed in important private
banking channels to the fact that
the large increase in the cost of Eu-
ropean production puts the United
States in a stronger position to COM
pete for world trade, upon which
its prosperity is TO an extent greater
than ever dependent. Long rerm
credits are essential, however, to
this field.
Pool channels report very little
stock offering in American Locomo-
tive. Gossip in those channels also
refer to an accumulation Of coppers
on declines. Good buying of Re-
public is noted and it is said big
short interest is trying to get out of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
MINISTERS TALK
OF A COLISEUM
Dr.. A. M. EeIIS Outlines Plan,
FaVOring Taxation to FL
nance Building.

That a coliseum built TO the
memory of those who sacrificed their
all during the world war would be
much more appropriate than an arch
or monument was the general ex-
preston of opinion by ministers of
the city Monday morning at the reg
ular meeting of the South Bend and
Mishawaka Ministerial association
held at the Y. NJ c a.
The question of public morals was
not mentioned. Nevertheless plans
are being formulated To secure
either Chief of Police Kline or City
Attorney Slick to speak to the minis
ters at their meeting, 10 be held next
Monday morning.
DIR. A. NJ. Eells, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church, gave
his views on the coliseum PROPOSE
ton, in which he endeavored to show
why a building is much more ap-
proDriate as memorial 10 the
heroes than is an arch or statute.
The latter loose their significance
after 10 or Is years and become sim
ply things of the past, while a COLI
scum built for constant use by the
public will live forever as a memory
OF those who gave themselves for
freedom, he asserted.
In speaking of the various sites
proposed for such a coliseum Dr.
Eens declared he believed the proper
one is where the Oliver flats now
stands. from COlfaX to the alley
north on the west side of Main ST.
He is opposed TO having a market
place on the first floor Of such a
building.
The project should be-" Dr. Eells
said, under the jurisdiction of a
board Of control. This board should
be comprised of representatives OF
the laboring classes, as well as
others, and should also have women
on it. Without such a committee on
board this proposition viii never ma
ture.
FavOrs Taxation Plan.
"A vital point at hand relative to
financing this project is to where
tho money is coming from. II has
been suggested that it be taken by
voluntary subscription, which /
strongly oppose. l am sure this man.
ner OF raising the necessary funds
will be approved by a great number
but / am much more sure that the
actual signing of the checks and
passing the money over will be a
very difficult thing, even from those
proposing such a manner Of raising
the money. IN other words, it is the
tight wads' that are wanting and
endeavoring to get such a measure
through and following the measure
they can easily side step.
The best and most sensible
method of acquiring the finances is
by taxation. Through this method
every person in the county will help
build that memorial 70 the soldiers
and sailors and will always feel
proud that they contributed to the
movement. even though it was
through taxation.
a general discussion followed the
outline given by DR.. Eells, in which
a number of the ministers expressed
their views OF the matter.
a special session was held behind
closed doors by the members of the
association following the regular
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
Gossip of the Markets

Reading. Investment speculation is
referred TO as taking place in
southern Pacific and c. and o."
NEW YORK, Feb. five find
a disappearing apprehension with
regard to the future of the railroads
It is becoming more and more APP
parent in high investment channels
where the belief seems to be gain
ing ground that a fair outcome will
result from the present getting to-
gether OF various interests. In sup
port of this conviction, careful buy
ing by institutions is said TO be TAX
ing place among rails like c. and o..
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific. Nor
folk and Western and Atchison. -
Financial News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
THREE DRINKS FROM
OUT OF TOWN FINED

Three over Sunday DRINKS received
the 81 and costs penalty at the hands
OF Special Judge C. A. Farabaugh in
city court Monday morning Joseph
10th and Andrew Doanski. who said
they came up from EIkhart sunday
and met a friend with a bottle. plead
ed guilty. They said they wanted TO
get back TO Elkhart. The Judge told
them they could 90 as soon as they
left $11 each with City Clerk Bilin-
ski.
Joseph Baker said he came from
powagiac, Mich. 20 have his watch
regulated. He also met friend with
a bottle, and wanted 70 set back
home. He was allowed 10 go after
he had given the city clerk the re-
Quired $11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
FRANCIS j. WARD.

Francis J. Ward. 20 years old. OF
Berrien Springs. Mich. died az the
home OF his tepdaughter. Mrs. Frank
Couch. 323 s. St Joseph St, with
whom he has been visiting. Sunday
morning al o'clock following a
short illness OF pneumonia He is
survived by his wife, Mary F.. two
children. Mrs. +. w. Lamson OF
Eau Clair. Mich. and r. D. Ward OF
Dowagiac, Mich and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Julia
Dean of Berrien Springs. Mich. Mrs.
Sylvester Smith, Mrs. Estella ChrOff
OF Mt Gillead. y. c., Mrs. Hugh
Stryker OF this citu and George
Ward OF Hoquian, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
the Russell chapel Tuesday after
noon at 1870 o'clock. Rev. Parkes Of
Berrien Springs officiating. Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
Telegraph Briefs

CARLINVILLE. III. - City Mar
shall Dick Dunn marched into the
high school building. The pupils
marched out. Call 'em back" he
cried. Quit leaning on the fire
alarm button, then" replied Prin-
cipal Blue.
TAYLORVILLE. In.-Earl Bull
pitt is an undertaken. He owned
valuable mounted goats head.
Somebody got his goat MY bust
ness is going to pick up suddenly"
predicts Earl.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Some thief
Broke lock off barn door of the B.
and o. Coal company, harnessed
team and drove load OF coal away.
Then returned horses and wagon.
KANSAS CITY. Kas.-Set of $500
mink furs slipped from Mrs. James
Goodel's shoulders in the Baltimore
hotel lobby, unnoticed. Her "hus-
band" applied for and received from
at the desk. Furs stin missing.
FREMONT, Ohio-School board
has taken a hand in readjustment
problems. Now that Yanks are COM
ing home the board has forbidden
teachers to attend dances with high
school boys as escorts.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa.-C. NJ.
Frank of Woodlawn gave a friend
who was threatened with the Flu"
swallow from his half pint of
"lifesaver." The police found it out.
Frank paid a fine Of $500 and got a
temperance lecture from the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-HOGS-Receipts,
90 600: market steady; bulk, S1745@
17.SO: butchers, S17.G0G1795; packing
Si5oS9i7.O0: ro1ghs. $16OOdi6.75.
CATrLE-Receipts 1900; market
unevenly higher; beef, S10.75@2O.OO;
butcher stock, S7.4Od15.50; Gamers and
cutters. S6O0G7 40; stockers and feeders,
IS O0d 1900; cows, $I.4Og15.5o; calves
S1JOCd1J.JO.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market 25c
to soc up: wool lambs, S13.25q1S.O0;
ewes, $J.J0d1200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
ABE WHITMAN.

Abe Whiteman, 63 years old. died
at his home, 1872 +. Donald St. last
night at II o'clock following a
stroke Of apoplexy.
He is survived by his wife, Har-
riet. and the following children: Mrs.
Edward Price, Mrs. Walter Mark
and Mise. Ruth Whiteman; four
brothers, David. Phillip, John and
William; two sisters. Mrs. William
Fritz and Mrs. George Borough.
Mr.. Whiteman was born in st. Jo-
seph county and was married to
Miss Harriet L. Rupel Sept. II, 1885.
Funeral services will be held from
the First Brethren church Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. G..
N. Rench officiating. Burial will be
at SUMPTION Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-18
MRS. INGELBoRG ANDERSON.

Mrs. IngelbOrg Anderson, "A years
old, died at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs, Anton Johnson, 221S Catal-
pa av, Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Harry BrOckett of
Indiana HarbOr Ind; John Of this
city; Andrew Of South Haven. Mich,
and Mrs Harry Forsberg of this
city: two sisters in Minnesota and
one in Norway. She was born in
Norway March 1. 1914, coming to
this city SO years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock Rev. Gottfrid Olson
will ohiciate. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.