davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10
Hogs Drop $l.OO To Sl.25
On Chicago Market Today

Chicago, Sept. l0.-A drop of from
81 to $l,25 in the price of hogs at the
Chicago stoclSyards today was charged
to panicky feeling among sellers and
to the reported intention of packers
to run down prices at he start of the
winter packing season, according to
the United States bureau of markets
here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10
Bulgarian Treaty. Will Be
Formally Presented Friday

Paris, Sept. 10.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference arranged
with the Bulgarian delegates today for
formal presentation of the Bulgarian
treaty at the French foreign office Fri
day
Colonel E. M. House will return to
Paris from London Sunday to resume
his duties at the peace conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10
To wash little woolens like new

Use two tablespoonful Of LUX to
bowlful of water. Dissolve in boil.
ing or very hot water, whisk into
a thick lather and add cold water
to make suds lukewarm. Put the
woolens in. Then squeeze the suds
through the garments. Do not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10

Advices to the state department in
Washington from Paris yesterday said
the treaty had been signed. This was
obviously an error
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10

rub. Rinse three times in clear,
lukewarm water, dissolving a little
Lux in the last rinsing water.
Squeeze the water out. Do not
twist. Dry in moderate tenn
perature. Press with a warm
iron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10
BISHOPS FABRIC"

A dressy, serviceable garment, represent
ing the very best value to be found in the
Oregon market this season. It is made up
in khaki shades plain and military collars
---sizes from IA IL to 19. Price $500.
Should sell for more.
The new store will have "broad-side" Of
dress and hard-service shoes. They are be-
ing lined up today. Alarge shipment Of the
popular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10

TAHEY must be washed oftenl Yet they must be
kept soft and comfy" Not scratchy thread! Not
i the least bit shrunken! =
Find for yourself how the Lux way washing saves
woolens LUX in pure delicate flakes They dissolve
instantly in hot and whisk up into rich lahe There
rubbing make little woolens stiff, matted and
shrunken just sousng the rich ather gently press
ing the suds through the soied parts.
Lux won't hurt anything pure water alone won't in
jure Your grocer druggist department has Lux
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge Mass.
To wash LITTLE xvoolens like new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-10

Whatever troubles others may have in Sc
curing shipments of Fall and Winter stock,
there is no trouble at Bishops. New goods
are coming in big consignments, including
the latest and best, to fill up the enlarged
building. Among other fine features Of the
new stock will be an absolutely pure fleeced
wool shirt known as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

When youth and middle age have passed will you
still be paying rent for the roof over your head or
will you be safe and contented and independent in
a home of your home?
Statistics are dry things and sometimes they are
almost brutal in their disclosures. Here is a statis-
teal fact that ought to stir your deepest thought:
Statistics show that of every hundred men over sixty
years of age, ninety-six are dependent upon their
daily wage or the assistance Of their children.
No man really wants to go through life dependent
for the shelter of himself and loved ones upon his
daily work-Nor does he wish to be a burden to his
children when old age overtakes him-The bread
of dependency is bitter. Yet a vast majority of men
are forced to do these very things because during
the heyday of youth they failed to provide for age.
Now is the time to squarely face these questions
and consider your future. And not only your oacn
future but that of your wife and children who are
dependent upon you. 1t is right that you provide
your family with the shelter of home. AS husband
and father it is your duty to guard their future well
fare and assure them and yourself permanent safety
and comfort and protection.
When you build a nom Of your own you are not
only providing yourself with future shelter but you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Where will You Live
When You are Old?

have chosen the best bank in all the world in which
to put your funds. Paying for home givesyou a real
reason for saving-supplies you with a tangible
object which serves as a check to- unreasonable
spending and assists you to a firmer financial basis
in the knowledge that you have available funds laid
aside.
Do you know that it does not cost any more to build
than to rent? You can build yourself a home and
entirely pay for it on monthly payments no larger
Than the amount which you put into rent each
month. And in return you will have a place of your
own which will be your home the rest of your life.
Build Now! Not a thing is to be gained by waiting
Authorities concede that building costs are some
what higher today than in normal times, but they
also state that costs cannot be lower until some
future time as yet unforeseen. AS against this, rents
are higher today than they have ever been before.
so you are actually losing money every day you,
delay. Put an end to it
For any information you may desire on any subject
pertaining to locations, materials, plans, finishings,i
f~urnishments, equipments, costs, information as TO
architects, contractors, etc.-call at the Buildingl
Information Office. Not a thing to sell but a great
deal to give awayl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

This shipment just arrived by express and the
fabrics used in these suits are the new patterns
and of better quality than it has been possible for
to get for some time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
COLLEGE TRACK MEN
WIN FROM IDAHO Il
upset Old Man Dope's story h,
heating Idaho in Dual Meet
80 to 81

All dope was upset in the Sat.
urday track meet when Washing
ton State beat Idaho to the tune Of
1892. Several surprises were
sprung during the meet.
Howell started the upset by talk
ing first in the high hurdles and Sec
ond in the low hurdles. King took
first in the discus, an event that was
conceded to Idaho when the done
was made up. Jenne came hack
again with another first in the broad
Jump, which Idaho expected to take
three places in.
All places expected to be taken NV
Washington State we're taken easily
and Idaho went back home a very
disappointed bunch.
Richmond, Idaho's speedy snrint.
er' was very closely crowded by SUIT
ton in the 100 and 22O and won first
places only by inches.
Howell was likewise beaten in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

Thursday evening the College Glee
club staged its annual performance.
The club returned about a week ago
from its annual tour and the com
plimentary reports received from the
various towns visited were verified
by the performance. The success of
the Glee club is but another tribute
to Mrs. Kuriar Strong's ability and
talent.
Eric Egge's voice was missed by
everyone and his absence prevented
us from hearing the entire program,
since he had an important part.
Sidney Alleson was undoubtedly
the hit of the evening. He has an
exceptional voice and much dramatic
ability, and also his stage presence is
very pleasing.
The number by the trio, George
and Francis Mckay and Bob Robin
son, on the violin, viola and cello,
was one of the most enjoyable of the
whole program. All three musicians
Play with great deal of expression
and have real ability.
Olive Conklin played well and is a
very able accompanist.
Celia Melcher was, as usual, the
iasorite of the evening, her charm
ing personality winning the audi
sace. Her voice is very clear and
sweet, and one can not help but like
her singing. The club personnel is
as follows:
first tenors-LeRoy Hanley, Har-
y Il. Power, John Ira Kitch, VIM.
Post Hilton.
0econd tenors-Howard A. DIN,
onas' Monnett, Francis H. Mckay,
ueorge F. Mckay.
Baritone-Gilbert Robinson, Sid
asy Allison, Carl E. Fritts, Clarence
A. Sauer.
hass-Eric Egge, Merrill B. Davis,
''Sli y. Austin, John L. Gaiser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In Justice Court, Before William
Swain, Justice of the Peace, in
and for Precincts Al, 81, Ga and
70, Whitman County, Washing
ton.
J. A. Ford, Plaintiff, VS.. w. II. Ste
vens, Defendant.
State of Washington, County OF
Whitman, IS.
The State of Washington to w. II.
Stevens, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
j. A. Ford has filed a complaint
against you in said court, which will
come on to be heard at my office in
Whitman county, state OF Washing
ton, on the 4th day of June, 1919,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

and unless you appear and then and
there answer, the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand of the
plaintiff granted.
The object and demand of said
complaint is to obtain a Judgment
against you for the balance of $500
due to plaintiff on your check set
forth in the complaint, together with
interest at six per cent per annum
on $4,000 from December %, 1915,
till December 80, 1918, and on
$500 from December 80, 1918, till
said balance is paid, and for plain
tiff's costs herein; and to sell your
property, which has been attached in
Whitman county, Washington, for
the satisfaction of said principal
sum, interest and costs. This sum-
mons is published for the reason that
personal service can not be had on
you because of your absence from
Whitman county, Washington.
Complaint filed May 9Th, 1919.
VIM. SWAIN,
Justice of the Peace.
d. C. Dow, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pullman, Washington.
my9-30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

smith, W. S. c., third Time, 4:46.
first; Parker, W. S. c., second; Col
44O-yard dash-McCallie, Idaho,
won; Parker, w. S. c., second; Cal
der w. S. c., third. Time, 50:4.
l2O-yard hurdles-Howell. w. S.
c. won; Howard, Idaho, second;
Hanson, w. S. c., third. Time, 1872.
22O-yard dash--Richmond, Idaho,
first; Sutton, w. S. c., second;
thompson, Idaho, third. Time, :22.
SSO-yard run-Ratchford w. S.
G., won; Phillips, w. S. c., second;
McCallie, idaho, third. Time, 2:3:1.
220-yard hurdles-Moe, Idaho,
won; Howell, w. S. c., second; Per-
ringer, Idaho, third. Time, 1854.
Two-mile-Smith, w. S. c., first;
Phillips, w. S. c., second; Jackson,
Idaho, third. Time. 10:26:1.
Pole vault--Jenne, w. S. c., won;
Baker, w. S C., second; Romig, Ida
no, third. Height, 10 it.
Shot-Irving, Idaho, won; Per-
rine, Idaho second King, w. S. c.,
third. Distance, Al IT,. S15 in.
High jump-Howell and JENNIE,
w. S. c., tied for first and second
Burke, Idaho, third. Height. IT.
6 in.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

10" hurdles by Moe of Idaho only
by about four inches.
Jenne was high point winner of
the meet with ia points, and Irving
OF Idaho was second, with 10 points,
ana Howell third, with IL points.
JENNIE raised the college record in
the pole vault when he cleared the
par at 12feet and one-half inch and
tried for the conference record, but
ut the bar just enough to knock it
off.
McCroskey heayed the javelin 1872
teet' coming within three feet of the
college record.
In the distances Smith, Phillips
and Ratchford were easy winners.
taking practically every place. At
no time were they crowded and sim.
ply logged around the course. not
having to exert themselves much
more than they would of had they
been simply taking their regular af-
ternoon workout.
The Summary
1oO-yard dash-Richmond, Idaho,
won; Sutton, W. S. c., second; Moe,
Idaho, third Time, 1872.
Mile-Ratchford and Phillips, w.
5. c., tied for first and second:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16

Diseus-King, w. S. c., won; Irv-
ing, Idaho, second; Pearson, Idaho
third. Distance, 119 #. 2 in.
Broad jump--Jenne, w. S. c.,
won; Perrine, Idaho, second; Moe
Idaho, third. Distance, 81 IT. S1s in.
Javelin-Irving, Idaho, first; Nc
Croskey, w. s. c., second; Perrine
Idaho, third, Distance, 165 IT. in.
Relay-Conceded to w. S. G..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
WASHINGTON STATE
BEAT IDAHO IL TO o
enable to Find Lewis Curves
-" costly Errors in Field Lose
(Ama fnn nPI,o,,.

enable to Find Lewis Curves
"nu costly Errors in Field Lose
Game for Them
"e Idaho baseball nine tasted de-
' lor the third time Saturday
-, ning when the Washington State
ae beat them by score of II to
IN seven innings.
ine game, from Idaho's side, was
'ery loose one. Their costly errors
wen as their inability to connect
soa Dusner Lewis was the main rea-
'Oa !, Tor the large score.
a., 'ne Washington State bat swing
evo we're going good on the club and
vhn 'One succeeded in getting a hit,
ron. hotula and Kulzer each got
oas uu'rips. Kulzer knocked the Sec
o ,a longest hit out of the local dia-
u this season.
ho ''lg pitched good ball for Ida
gan, p, out was taken out early in the
same me because of sore arm,
bo.n 'ties; Idaho-Rettig San
ana al and Thomas; w. S. c.-LewIs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-16
CRIMSON CIRCLE
NAMES CANDIDATES
-. honorary Organization Makes
o0p known Names of Students to
Be Members

no m. Campus Day the an
~ a by Crimson Cir
nu" ,heir newly elected candidates
was made o.o olaotad.
The following men were elected
Edward Stevens
Lee Dunlap
Harry George
Bert Stone
pobert Schnebly
Henry DeYoung
McCleland Rocky
Frank Douglass
Lloyd Edwards
Allan Atlason
Howard Olin
John Hamilton
crimson Circle is the honorary
mans organization on the campus
"a "a one of the oldest societies at
Warrington State, being founded
,,.roh < 1912. The membership is
.ootricted to men having not less
,hsn Junior standing, who are con-
.,aered to be leaders in thought and
.ot,on In the student body as a
Whole.
The objects of the organizations
avn 10 foster the spirit of harmony
and LOYALTY among the students, to
oid IN building up worthy college ira
ditions, to stand for what is right in
sudent affairs and to work for a
greater state College of Washington.
As could be expected, all things
Of any Importance usually rise and
are fostered by the organization.
Crimson circle is responsible for
most of the worthy traditions of the
State College.
The present active members are
Glen Phillips, Richard Hanley, Ru-
fus Schnebly, Earle McCroskey, Ray
MeKenna, Leroy Ranley, Bert
Brooks, Harold Merritt, Joe Will
Jams, Clarence Guse, Ward Rinehart,
Basil Austin and George Stages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
EVERY FARMER HAS HIS OWN
PROBLEM OF RECONSTRUCTION

produce beef economically without
pasture.
And just as surely, the man does
not live who can produce low-cost
pork without pasture.
Milk! Beefl Porkl Is there a more
important item in the high cost OF
living than these?
Plenty of Feed for Livestock.
And so the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, for the good of
everybody concerned continues to
urge the sort of safe and sane agri-
culture that provides plenty of pasture
and plenty of hay-which means pro
viding plenty of meat and milk.
The farmer, unles he chose to head
straight for bankruptcy, could not
thing of maintaining wheat acre
age equal to that sown for the 1919
crop. With decreased man power
and farm labor appears to be just as
hard to find now as it was during the
war-farmers cannot maintain.a mate
rally larger acreage of titled and &C.
real crops than they did with larger
man pawer several years ago. If they
should undertake it as a permanent
policy, city families would not only
have less meat and milk than they are
accustomed to, but they would ac-
tually have less bread also.
War needs caused the blowing up
of many pastures that, under peace
time conditions are worth more in
the economy of the farm in pastures
or hay than in cereal or titled crops
Some of them are back in grass now
There are others that should go back
in grass. Specialists of the depart
ment of agriculture suggest that ever,
farmer, during the winter when he
has leisure to lay his plans carefully
work out his own problem of recon
struction, make his plans for planting
the kind of crops next spring thai
will enable him, if not at once then a:
soon as possible, to put his farm back
on its proper basis of diversificatior
and rotation. His county agent ane
his state college of agriculture arc
ready to help him at any point where
he may need help. The United State.
Department of Agriculture is ready tc
advise him on practically any phas;
of the matter. A great deal o
thought has been given to the sub
ject.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
POTATOE GROWERS ORGAN
IZE

In connection with the recent hor-
ticultural conference at Spokane, f..
R. Bennett, extension division horti-
culturist, reports the launching of a
movement to organize local potato
growers associations in north Idaho
and eastern Washington, to promote
Standardization and to handle seed
potatoes produced there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

Plans are being made by the Koo-
tenai county farm bureau for the
holding of demonstrations next sea !.
son on the contr2l of cooling moths
and other orchard pests in that re-
gion This season the loss from the
wormy apples has been severe in the
Couer de Alene district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
GET 20 CARS OF HAY.

The Bannock county farm bureau
has received % carloads of hay which
were purchased for bureau members
This hay is reported to be of excep-
tionally good quality and it is expect
ed to help materially in relieving the
shortage for feeding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

Kind Father-"My dear, if you
want good husband, marry Mr.
Goodheart. He really and truly loves
you"
Daughter-"Are you sure of that,
papa"
Kind Father-"Yes, indeed. I've
been borrowing money from him for
six months, and still he keeps COM
ing"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
SEED POTATOES BRING PREM
IUM.

Seed potatoes were marketed thru
the Fremont county farm bureau for
$3.25 per hundred, when the local
price was SLIGO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

Ronald-after church service-"I
say, sis, did the curate really mean
that those black people don't wear
clothes"
Sister-"Yes, quite true"
Ronald Then, what was the good
of grandpa putting button in the
collection?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

EIGHT CARS OF FINE WHEAT.
Through the work done in stand
ardizing seeds, the Fremont county
farm bureau has five carloads of Mar
quis wheat which will be certified
three carloads of Defiance and some
Early Bart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
HOT LUNCH FOR PUPILS.

= Plans made by farm bureau ana en-
tension division home and health
workers have made possible the rein
stating of the hot lunch system IN
the Richfield schools. Five ,school
wagons, coming from distances as
great as seven miles, take the Rich
field children to school, there being
l35 youngsters who travel long dis
tances. The children living at the
farther ends of the routes leave home
at $50 a. m. and do not get home
again until $50 or in the evening.
SOUP FOR 800 PUPILS.
The Kimberly school board has in
formed the county home health dem
onstrator in Twin Falls county of
its decision to put in hot lunch sys-
tenn, and to serve creamed soup or
cocoa to the 800 pupils there.
TAILOR'S TRICKS TAUGHT.
Ninety-five Canyon county women
attended nine day series of meet
ings held in Marble Front, Lone Star
Notus, Wilder and Roswell at which
Miss Esther Void, extension divis.
ion clothing specialist, gave then
some new points on the making o.
clothing. Savings of $367.05 were es
timated. At the first meeting il
each place, coats were planned ant
cut out and the work on them wa
begun. At the second meeting, tn,
making of bound and tailored button
holes, crows feet, arrowheads, trim
ming stitches and slit pockets wa
demonstrated, and instructions wer
given for cutting collars to fit an
neck line, and also for cutting cuff:
Children's clothing was made fror
mems shirts, flour sacks, sugar sack
and old underwear. At the thir
meeting, the making of hats was dem
instrated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
Among 1hs Farm Bureaus

members have begun a campaign
against sparrows, with IS ounces Of
strychnine as their ammunition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
MAKE so OF 80 cHEEsEs.

Women in six Fremont county
towns which have had farm bureau
work in the making of butter and
cheese report the making of from ST
to 80 cheeses, ranging from 10 pounds
upward.
KILLING TIL ESPARROWS,
Bonneville county farm bureau
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
HAVE 200 coRR1EpALEs.

Two hundred registered Corriedale
sheep will be placed on farms in FIRE.
mont county next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-09

acter which had been assumed in
our relations with Mexico prior and
subsequent to" the date fixed for
the uprisings under the plan of San
Diego. +.
The New Mexico senator support
ed his recent charges that radical
literature advocating the soviet form
of government was being distribute
ed BY the Mexican embassy and the
consulates OF Mexico in the United
States by an account of the manner
in which the information was Sc
cured. A copy of the booklet was
procured from the embassy by mail
ing 4 request to the embassy, the
senator said, adding that admission
by the author, Arthur Thomson,
that the Mexican government was
aiding him in the distribution Of his
article and that it had secured from
him several thousand copies, is con-
tanned in a letter in reply to one
signed by a German name.
Carranza's Blue Book.
The committee, the memorandum
said, had obtained possessions of
what President Carranza calls his
"blue book" At various places in
this book attention is called to the
Oppressive policy" of the United
States toward Mexico and stress is
laid upon the assertion that Presi-
dent Carranza has resisted every
such encroachment and in every in
stance "from the first proposed Nj
agara conference, down to, and in
GLIDING the American protests as to
of lands and other
properties" that he has been sue
cessful by refusing absolutely" to
yield in any respect to the demands
of this government.
The memorandum also contained
copy of letter said to have been
written by Carranza to Miss Hermit
Ia Galindo, who had written a book
entitled THE Carranza Doctrine"
The Mexican presidents note to her
concerned a second book which he
said he wished her to write and
with this in view he was sending her
a copy of the "blue book" which he
said would justify the attitude of his
government in its Systematic hos
tility towards foreign spectators.
especially Americans and English"
do not forget my injunction"
Carranza wrote, ito describe in live
ly colors the tortosity Of the Amer
lean policy with relation to our
country, causing the figure of Will
son to stand we'll out as the director
of that policy"