davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Animal Diseases.

How the spread of live stock dis
eases in the United States is largely
controlled and sources of infection are
stamped out is explained by the bu-
reau of animal industry of the United
States department of agriculture. APP
proXimately 100 employees of the bu-
reau, engaged in the work, are sta
toned at the principal live stock mar
kets of the country.
All receipts of cattle, sheep, and
swine unloaded in daylight are in
spected at the time of unloading, while
all those yarded at night are inspected
early in the morning, before any trad
ing takes place. Outgoing shipments
are reinspected before loading, and
holdovers are reinspected in the yards
each day until disposed of.
The principal diseases for which in
spections are made are foOt-and-mouth
disease, anthrax, scabies of cattle and
sheep, cattle fever, and hog cholera.
If any symptoms of these or other
communicable diseases are detected,
all affected or exposed animals are
segrs gated and treated, or otherwise
handled in accordance with depart
ment regulations.
Officials of the state in which the
shipment originated are Immediately
notified, as we'll as department field
forces in that territory, and every eff
fort is made to trace the origin of the
infection. In this way centers of in
| lection are located in most cases, and
the spread of the disease to other
premises and herds is usually prevent
ed by the prompt application of appro-
pirate sanitary measures.
During the last fiscal year ended
June 80, 1918, inspectors of the bureau
of animal industry made 3S70O,3S4
inspections for contagious or commu-
nicable diseases, and supervised 7O3,-
431 clippings of cattle and sheep at
market centers. The vaccination of
254, 731 hogs against hog cholera and
the dipping of these hogs were also
supervised, in order that they might
be shipped to country points for feed
ing without danger of spreading the
disease. In addition, great numbers
of horses were inspected for influenza
in the effort to control that disease and
reduce losses from it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30

imal diseases or some other impor-
tant activity connected with agricul-
ture or stock raising. The state vet
erinarian is also ready to give advice
and assistance in the diagnosis and
control of outbreaks of disease, and
in nearly every community there is a
veterinarian who should be called on
when needed. All these agencies ex-
list for the purpose of rendering assist
ance to the live stock owner, and his
losses could be minimized if he would
utilize them to a greater extent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Team Work Wins.

It Is easier and more economical to
prevent the introduction of disease in
to q herd or flock than it is to elimi-
nate it, Every possible precaution
should be taken by the stockman to
prevent the Introduction of disease on
his premises. In recent years animal
losses directly or indirectly from dis
ease have amounted to more than
5000, 100000, annually, but with proper
team work between federal, state and
local authorities and stockmen these
losses can be promptly and greatly re-
dueed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
AVOID LOSING MILLIONS

The misuse of the by-products
of farm crops during the past has
caused American farmers to lose
millions of dollars annually.
Nothing offers greater opportu-
nifty for increased and more
economical production of farm
meats and dairy products than
by the more effective use of
such products. To bring farm
ing operations up to the highest
possible state of efficiency, all
by-products must be used in an
economical manner. Conditions
are such as to urge the conser-
walton of every available farm
resource and every American
farmer should make a study of
conditions existing on his own
farm with the idea of utilizing
such products as have hereto
fore been wasted.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Broadened Ideals.

crimson Gulch has become one OF
the most peaceable towns on the map"
"Yep," replied Cactus Bill; most
of the boys have been in the war an
they have jes' about as much respect
for one o. these private shootin' scraps
as a regular poker player has fur
penny ante"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
APP ROPRIATE MARCH.

Patience-Some wedding. was lit
Patrice-It certainly was. You see
Peggy had six men for ushers and she
rcd been engaged to everyone OF
them at some time or another.
"Odd, wasn't it?"
"Yes. and she wouldn't let the organ
ist play Mendelssohn's Wedding
March"
"No?"
"No. no. She had him play Hail
Hail, the Gangs All Here !
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30

"See here, wife, Mrs. Cad says you
said I was second hand husband.
What do you mean by such remark"
"Now, don't get angry, dear. l meant
you were like the second hand Of
watch-so awfully quick about getting
arcund"-Florida Times Union.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Good Dope.
make this your creed"
Said wise old Dan;
"Advice won't feed
A hungry man"
How Ii Hannened.

Medical Officer-And what is your
ailment?
Aviation Recruit-The roof of my
mouth is sunburnt, sir.
Medical Officer-The roof of your
mouth?
Aviation Recruit-Yes, sir, I've been
watching the airships.-Judge.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30

tive assista'c~e in carrying on vitality
effective highway work. the secretary
requested each of the government de-
partments and administrations inter-
ested to name a representative to serve
On a council 10 deal with highway prof.
ects during the period OF the war. AS
q result, the United States highways
rouncil, consisting of Il representative
from the department Of agriculture,
The war department, the railroad ad-
ministration, the war industries board
and the fuel administration was
formed in June. During the first four
months of its existence the council
passed upon about 5000 applica-
lions, involving nearly 100000 bar
rels of cement, 3,250,000 tons of stone,
i,14OOOO tons of gravel. 100000 tons
i OF sand. over 100000 brick, and
nearly 100000 pounds of steel, and
i4O,OOO,OO0 gallons of bituminous ma
terialS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
How About You, Neiahbor?

"When 1 attend an entertainment
and notice on the program that there
are to be selections" observed the
near-cynic, 81 always feel a little
doubtful of the good taste of the fel.
low who did the selecting"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Permanent Investment.

Every dollar spent in good roads s
a permanent, paying investment peo-
pleizing public highways and promot-
ing legitimate traffic and travel be-
tween communities. Good roads make
near neighbors of once distant
strangers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
FAULTY CONDITION OF ROADS
often Due to Small Appropriations Ir
Endeavor to Make Cheap
Surface Endure.

Too often faulty road conditions are
due to too small appropriations in the
endeavor to make a cheap surface en-
tlure under heavy traffic. Where traf-
&c of any consequence exists, the
cheapest road to build is usually the
most expensive In ths end.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
The Heir Lip.

Gallery God Ito newly arrived youth
who is obstructng the view)-Down
in front! Down in front
Newly Arrived Youth (fingering his
upper lip)-No such thing It's mus
tache CARTONS Magazine.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Attentions

1--WE are all more or less apprecia'
tive of little notice from the great
sometimes" replied Miss Cayenne.
"But just now most of US are per-
fectly satisfied if we can get little
notice from a salesman in a store"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Constructive Criticism.

"What do you understand by con-
structive criticismf"
"My idea of constructive criticism"
replied Senator Sorghum, 'is line of
discussions showing why a man ought
to vote for me instead of against me-"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
New Roads nr Congestion.

Automobile manufacturers say there
Is an immediate market for million
new cars. We shall have to build some
new roads or there will be universal
eOnsastion of traffic.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
He Deserves II.

Nibbs-Well, l see old Rattel-Brane
has made fortune from his last In
vention.
Nobbs-Thazzo? What did he In
vent?
Nibbs-A street car step which
slides backward when woman
alights.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Quite che Thino.

SLOW did that barnyard meeting
come along?"
"Oh, the rest of the fowls egged the
hen on to make a set speech"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
Bill BADGER Seq.

"Since Kate and me got married we
Have fit and fit like all tarnationi
My leading to the altar Kate
Led to constant alteration"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-30
A BLUNDER
BY LIZZIE M. PEABODY.
trNN%N%N%%WSSWSNS

(Copyrlgnt, 1913. by the Mcclure New
paper Syndicalel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

south Inc Of the wm. ]. Humphreys
land; thence vest 50 rods 20 the place
Of beginning, containing 10 acres Of
land.
Tract No. 7. Also the west enc half
of the following described premises,
towit; lots 1, and 5, section 8, and
lot I Of section 10 in T. 5 5. 4. west
OF the Willamette meridian in Marion
county, Oregon. containing l60.9f
acres save and except the following
described tract tbwit; Beginning at
the northwest e0rncr az BENJAMIN
Stanton land; thence north with Dav-
ia Simpson S line to the VIM. Pattons
land; thence east along the said Pat,
tons line to the southeast eorner;
thence south TO BENJAMIN Stanton 5
northeast corner; thence west to the
place Of beginning, containing IS acres
aud ls3 rods.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provided b.
Law. SIS
Dated this Goth dav Of July, 1919.
W. /. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon.
BY 0. D. Bowers, deputy. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
a. q IS q AAA
SOCOLOFSKY
81 Ola

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT
timber, general land office, Washing.
ton, d. G., june 27, lgly. Notdee Is
hereby given that subject to the condi-
tiOns and limitations of the act OF
June 0, 1916 go Stat, 2ls), and the
instructions Of the secretary OF the IN
terror OF September Is, 1917, the tim
Der on the following lands will be sold
August 20, 1919, at 10 0 clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by this notice,
sale to be subject to the approval Of
Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
Of one fifth Of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money 10 be
returned If sale.is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years Bids win be received from citi-
zens Of the United States, associations
Of such citizens and corporations or.
ganized under the laws Of the United
States or any state, territery or dis
triet thereof only. Upon application Of
q qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered sepa.
rately before being included in any Of.
fer Of larger unit. T. 2 n, X. 3 W.,
See. II, NWA sWA red fir $40 NJ,
cedar 55 NJ, sWA sWh, red fir 740
NJ, none Of the red fir or cedar to be
sold for less than sl50 per NJ. 7. Q s.,
r. f., See. 5, NEA NEA, fir 1920
NJ, hemleek 270 NJ, NWA -NEA. fir
$50 NJ, hemloek $50 M., sEA HEA
fir 1910 NJ, hemlock $50 NJ, SWh
NEA, fir 1890 M.. hemlock 200 NJ,
NEA NWh, fir $50 NJ, hemlock 1870
NJ, NwA Nwh, fir 1850 NJ, EEA
SEA. fir 1170 NJ, hemlock 120 NJ,
NWA SEA, fir 1880 NJ, hemloek 30
NJ. SEA SEA, fir 1870 ~, hemloek
30 NJ, SWh SEh, fir 100 M., NEk
sWA, fir 1850 NJ, NWA sWh, fir
2100 N.. sEh sWA, fir 1850 NJ,
SWh SWh, fir 1850 NJ, NOE Of the
fir to be sold for less than si.50 per H.,
a. / none Of the heHloek TO be sold fer
less than IS cents per II. 7. . s., r. 3
E., See. 25, swh WV, red fir 600
M., SEX NEh, red fir 35e 81, sWK
NEA red fir 500 n, none Of the red
fir to be sold for less than s2 per N.
CLAY TALLafAN, Commissioner, Gen.
eral Land Office. s-16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS.

10 acres X mile Salem. black gravel
soil, family orchard, bste, hog house,
WE'LL mare and colt, brooi sow, 2 dozen
chickens, tons nay, ard Pa acres
corn 90 al $500.
IS acres at town, all tillable, As
cleared, 20 acres bottom; fair house,
good barn; trade for I!aee half as
large.
40 acres all cleared, is acres 6-year
old prunes, buildings, 61s miles Salem.
Cheap at $500
3 acres in Salem. on maeadam street,
all kinds fruit and berries good room
house. outside cooler, Own water sys.
tenn. barn woodshed, only $4,000.
20 acres good soil, rolling; 10 acres
cleared, good family oreha d, buildings,
. springs; sh miles sa,em Il mile
school; $3250.
los acres well improved, on 2 roads
to be paved, 70 acres cultivated, bal.
ance brush pasture, sl9O per acre,
worth more.
% acres close to Chemawa, best soil,
all in cultivation; acres tlover, young
family orchard, buildingf; about 30
tons clover and oats hay goes with
place at $S000
5 acres, 2h miles Salem all eultivat.
ed, good soil, small house and barn;
easy payments; $500.
acres ~ miles Salem, berries, 3
acres prunes, buildings. $2500
16ia acres dark loan, : acres eulti-
waited, balance stump pasture, ! acre
beaver dam; good buildings, family or
chard, y mile town; only $4,000.
7e7 acres cut over, excellent pasture,
best soil, spring water, log house, barn;
$40 per acre.
Al acres all cultisated except 2 acres
evergreens, good bottom land, water
piped to house and barn; miles town
on gravel road. $50e0. Haif cash.
Ruu a hmm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
LOCAL PEOPLE BACK
AFTER LONG JAUNT
DR.. And Mrs. SteeYes Put
10000 Miles Behind On
Motoring Trp.

nr. B. L. Sleeves has never Travelled
in Europe, but after completing the
circuit of the United States be- Is mo-
than ever convinced that the OH World
cannot approach this country ia the
extent Of its scenic besnties and point,
o. historic interest The tripswhieh a.
doctor has just completed By lis Il.
turn to Salem covered samethips like
l2,oOu miles Of the most intcrhstine
fitory on the continent. To0e miies II
~ being done on rubber tires. la tbe
course Of il be saw every pbasa ~
american civilization, every linz ~ j..
uasiry and every type OF humanifv
from the animated fashion plates q,
ruin avenue to the Mexican greaser =
and the Indian "buekn Of The Cana.
dian Rockies. - :
The trip from Salem 70 New 0rleap.
was made by rail bv way ~ H. A.
geies. At New Orleans Ar. and Mr.
Steeves found their new automobilr
which had been shipped there from ~.
trolt, and from that point they made
their way leisurely through tba sor,s
ana up through the New England states
visiting the principal places made mem.
orable by the Civil war and BY The rcro.
luton They touched at all The lesd;no
cities OF the Atlantic states, visited tbe
famous educational institutions ana oh
er noted places. Following the eoas,
hhe through Maine, they reached tl,ei.
most distant point at New Brnnswiek
fhey they doubled back on their TRACK
70 Bangor drove northward tbrongb
the mountains to the st. Lawrence and
made one Of their most interesting vis.
its TO old Quebec and surroundings.
Then they drove down into the mid.
die states, their automobile Journey end.
ing at Portsmouth, Ohio. For tbe most
part their journey was over roads of
the finest type and through scenery
That Is unsurpassed outside of Oregon.
Az Portsmouth the couple separated
the doctor gpfhg to Chicago to spend 4
week at one Of the great medical insti
tutes; then to Rochester, Mimi. ia
spend another week at the celebrated
Mayo Bros. hospitals. DR.. Sleeves was
greatly impressed with the vastness and
the absolute efficiency of the institu.
tions and the system which the famous
pair have built up at Rochester, but he
Is candid in the opinion that il is not
the result of extraordinary genius OF
any distinctive methods Of their own
1t is simply the result of masterly OK.
eeutive ability, the Psychological eie.
ment in advertising and the principle
that nothing succeeds like success. .
But there is no question but that It has
an advantage over all other institution
of the world in its system aud equip.
ment He was especially interested IN
the hospital devoted to eye, car and
throat diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Estimated Value OF Darr
Estate Fixed At $4,000

The last win and testament Of John
A. Darr, who died Aug 3, 1919, at the
home of his sister at Melrose. Oregon.
has been filed for probate in the Ma.
rion county court. Mr.. Darr was the
owner Of the blacksmith shop on south
High and Ferry streets, a livery stable
adjoining and other property in Salem,
the value Of which has been estimated
at $4,000.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters;: Melford Darr of
Oakland. Cal, Stillman Darr address
unknown. William Dafr Of Minneapolis
Hattie Miller of Portland Edna John
son Of Los Angeles, Ida Green Of Mel.
rose, Or, and Roy NJ. Darr Of Murray,
Idaho.
The will is dated Dee. l2, 1918, and
was witnessed by Robert i. Rawson
and Walter G. Winslow DR.. W, q.
Morehouse was named as executor.
To AIelford Darr, Stillman Darr.
William Darr, Hattie Miller aud Eslna
johnson there is bequeathed to each
81. The balance Of the estate is willed
Share and share alike to his sister Ida
Green of Melrose, Or, and a brother
Roy NJ. Darr Of Murray, Idaho.
AS appraisers of the estate the eoun-
ty court has appointed II. II. Vande-
wort, Charles Cannon aud +. NJ Croisan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Personal


Mrs. Anna Larned aud Mrs. Lizzie
Newton Of Corvallis arrived in the city
this morning. ..-.s. s.l..s
Among the guests at the Biigh hotel
tsday were Mrs J J. Wood and ~ G.
Hamilton Of Roseburg W. Il. Manley
and r. +. Owen, McAlinaville.
Among recent arrivals at the Capital
hotel were c. Coulter and wife OF tlat.
skanie and Mrs. Pred Cool and Miss
Atary Cool of Council. Idaho.
A tourist party composed Of Mr. aud
MIS-. g c. Virgil, Ruth aud Leonard
Virgil Of Mason City Iowa, we're ar
nsais 1t tire Marion hotel tbs morn.
ing.
Among the guests at The Marion last
night was a tourist party composed of
Wm. II. Hamilton aud Mrs. ". A. Grip
pa Of Bridgeport Conn.,. and Mrs. Z.
\. Wilkes of Washington ID. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes aHd chill
drcn Of Portland. Mrs. Jessie Me omb
uf Corvallis, SeTald BUekstrand Of
Dallas. Vane G. Gibson Of Corvallis
Refe among the recent arrivals in sa.
lem.
Secretary Lea Of the state fair board
Is in Portland today Oh business e.
fand.
Sir. and Mrs. J. II. Walker are spend
ing the seek At the beach IN the yiein
~ Of seayiew.
c. G. OsaenbeFg and family and Ben
HHntiey and family drove in fram A.
bsny this morning 10 spend the das
s. iae- hssnc OF L. T. l.arsen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
LABOR REFUSES AID
TO FAIR PRICE BOARD
Seattle Central Council Also
Scores Threat To Revoke
Charter.

seattle, WASH. Aug. 1.-THE Cen
trial Labor Council refused last night
to participate ia the recreation Of the
fair price committee at the request Of
County Food Administrator B. &. Beck
A letter vas received from Beck
telling how he has ree0nveaed the fair
price committee to Investigate the
present high cost Of living. lie asked
that the council appoint two members
TO act on the committee
Radical del4.ates condemned the
fair price committee as a eamoaflage
to alleviate the unrest and make the
worker think something was being
done.
The request was tabled Without ae-
tion.
The action Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor in threatening to revoke
the charter of the Washington state
federation Of labor unless the One Big
Onion referendum is abandoned, Was
condemned By the countil.
The delegates were unanimous in
eondemnng the aetlen Of the American
Federation Of Labor. but the discussion
hinged on whether the council should
act. ON the matter or give il to the
executive board of the state fedora
tion which met today.
u. w. Buck, vice president ef the
federation, eounselled the delegates to
wait until the board had acted on the
utimatum of the American Federation
Of Labor before taking any steps.
Many other delegates supported Buck.
More radical delegates did not be-
heve in temporizinz aud advocated I'M
mediate action. II was pointed out by
others that if the federation decided to
60 on with the vote, it would become
an outlaw organization and that the
best course of. action would be to let
the referendum drop and then enact
o. b. U. principles that would n0t-con-
fliet with the American federation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

BUYAHOME.

room bungalow in gead condition,
fruit, sidewalks, pavement, good lot, |
block car; $1,000, cash pay ment, bal
anec $40 monthly, at 9 percent,
Q room strictly modem bungalow,
full basement, furnace, fireplace; nice
lawn, flowers, berries: $3.50, $3.50 cash
balance $2j monthly at 6 percent.
room bungalow, fu'i basement,
large lot, fruit, lawn Y block car;
1880 Small payment; inetallments at
6 per cent.
) room bungalow, attractive, good
lot east front, blocks school ;s2,
$50 $1,000 down, terms.
room modern bungalow, close in,
$4,000. $1,000 cash, balanea 7 per cent.
room cottage on grayeled street,
lot 75 by $50, fruit; price $1,000, 5000
cash, balance Z per cent.
room bungalow in fine location,
paved street, close TO school and ear,
shady lawn, only $4,000; $1,000 down,
balance to suit at 9 percent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the un.
dersigned has bcen appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of Sarah 5. Mosh-
er. deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate are hereby notified
70 present the sane, properly verified
in the manner provided BY law at the
office Of Donald w. Miles, attorney
for the estate as above mentioned, in
the city Of Salem, Marion county, Orc
gOn. At room S04 United States Ma
tional bank buildsfG, within six
months Of the date Of the first pnbli-
cation Of this notice. The first publi-
cation Of this notice is made this 3lst
day Of July, 1919.
D. II. M0SHER.
Administrator.
Donald w. Miles,
Attorney for the administrator. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

county. 0regoH. has fixed and appoint
ed Monday. September Sih. 1919, 0l
THE hour Of 10 o'-lark a. m. Of said
day at the county sourt room in the
county eeuFt house, Is said county and
state. as the time sud place for the
hearing Of objections to suth final ae-
count and fer the settlement thereof,
C0RNEthA 7. WELLER.
Exeeutrix Of the estate OF Richard
H. Weller. deeeast
Dated August 4. lHla
Carey f. Martin,
Attorney for pisiutiff. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14


DAILY LIVE sToc KMARKET
CATTLE
Receipts 363
Tone OF market firm
Good to choice steers sl0.50@ll
Fair to good steers $500 $50
Common 20 far steers s7W7.5O
Choice to good cows aud heifers
S7.500s
Medium to good cows and heiferl
1905
Canners s5@6
Bulls sl@750
Calves s9@l5.50
Hogs
Reecipis ls3
Tone OF market firm
Prime mixed s20@ 20.50
Medium mixed s7g50m20
Rough heavies sis.75m 1925
Pigs sisM20
Bulk s90020.50
6neep
Receipts 5es
Tone Of marker steady
Prime lambs sli50Ml2
Fair to medium lambs $l1mll.5o
Yearlings s7@ 7.75
Wcthers s70z50
Ewes s7@750
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
PORTLAND CARMEN GRANTED
10 PERCENT WAGE INCREASE

New York, Aug. 12.--( United Press)
The war labor board late today grant
cd flat wage increase of 10 percent
for employees Of traction lines in Port
land, Or, East st. Louis and the vicini'
ty Of Cleveland The increase II was
stated, was based on the increased cost
of living. ...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

Out of so students in the pnaTmasy
department Of the University Of WnsA-
ingson this year 30 are womsn.
To replace the old building Feesnsu
burned, the school district Of Empire
In Coos county, has voted funds e
$4,000.