davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16

A practical system of good roads in Arizona V ould prove one of the states greatest assets. The Federal government is pre- pared, under certain conditions, 10 expend $900,000 in this state during the coming year, and a large amount of state and county funds will also be expended in road construction. In order to get the best results with the least expenditure of funds, serving eff fectively all portions of the state. the most careful coordination of road building plans must be se- cured. A call has been made for a Good Roads Conference to be held at Phoenix, on January 27.
 The revival of the "fu' in Phoenix caused the health board to issue orders last Monday morning closing all schools for two weeks and absolutely forbidding school children to run on the streets. Public and private dances and social gatherings of every kind were also prohibited and an absolute quarantine was placed on all houses where there were influenza cases. A large force of special police was appointed to strictly enforce the regulations. There were between 300 and 400 cases of influenza reported in Phoenix last Saturday night and by Monday morning the number had reached 538.-The Observer
 Next Saturday. Jan. IS, will be Women's night at the pool hall. 1 extend to you a kind invitation to come and bring your husband, father or brother and enjoy the evening. Come early so we won't have to break into our custom o1 closing early.
 Yours truly,
 ROY L. MCFATF
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
Grandma Greer has Eleven
 Stars on Service Flag

Mrs. Ellen c. Greer. of this city, is rejoicing over the arrival of Pratt Guy Greer, the first of her grandsons wbo went to France to return thus far. Eleven of Mrs. Greer's grandsons enter ed the service, but not all attain ed their desire to cross the water.
 Pratt Greer enlisted at the be- ginning of the war and was a non- commissioned officer in the 265th Aero Squadron, American Expeditionary Force, which went to England and later to France.
 Gilbert B. Greer, another grand son, volunteered shortly after he had been elected county attorney of Apache county and was in an officers training school, but was discharged on account of defec- tive eyesight. At the last cleo tion he was again chosen to the position of county attorney of Apache, which he had resigned on entering the service. -Hol- brook Tribune
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
KNOW IT WELL

Familiar Features Well Known to Hnndrees of St Johns People.
 A Familiar burden in many a home.
 The burden of ''bad back. '
 A lame, a weak or an aching back
 Often tells you of kidney ills.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Hereis good testimony to prove their merits:
 Mrs. F. M. Armstrong, 920 Sullivan St., Miami, Ariz., says: 'I certainly have had my share of kidney trouble. About2 years ago I was in a miserable condi- tion on account of kidneys, My back, from my shoulders to my hips acked something awful. Many times spots and specks f1oated before my sight and 1 would get terribly dizzy. 1 was all unstrung and run down when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me from the start and before long, l was cured of the trouble. The cure has lasted, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
 6Oc. at all dealers. Foster Mil burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
Arrived With Truck.

w. R. Letton and W. T. Schae- fer arrived from Los Angeles yes terday, having driven a truck from that point, though they were forced to dig through 30 inches of snow at one point be
 tween Ash Fork and Williams. These gentlemen intend to do trucking between St. Johns and Springerville. -Holbrook Tribune
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents.

Eight years ago when we first moved to Mattoon, 1 was a great sufferer from indigestion and con- stipation," writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon, III. T had ire quent headaches and dizzy spells,
 aud there was a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on my stomach and chest all the time.
 1 felt miserable, Every morsel of food distressed me. 1 could not rest at night and felt tired and worn out all the time. One bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets cured me and 1 have since felt like a different person. t" Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
Chamberlain's Tablets.

When you are troubled with in- digestion or constipation, take
 Chamberlain's Tablets. T h e y strengthen the stomach and en- able it to perform it's functions naturally. Indigestion is usually accompanied by constipation and is aggravated by it. Chamber lain's Tablets cause a gentle movement of the bowels, reliev- ing constipated conditions. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

January 20 to g inclusive at Tucson will be held the Annual Conference. These meetings will be interesting and very valuable to the house wives and farmers all over the State. The subjects such as Home Management; Tex tiles and Clothing; Home Nursing and Nutrition problems such as Food for Children; Food Preser- vation canning and drying will be discussed.
 The railroad is going to give special rates to all who attend. There will be a banquet on Fri day evening to which all the out of town people are invited to be guests of the University. 1 am sure it will all be interesting, and pay you well for going.
 Mrs. Mary Pritner Lockwood (State Home Dem. Agt.) wishes to extend a special invitation to you.
 Very cordially yours,
 NORA LAMOREAUX,
 Go. Home Dem. Agt
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
ano,7oh bnt both are real horns.

enough but both are real horns.
 Let us learn the new lesson, let us heed the dawn of a new and brighter day, let us greet the new civilization with open minds and consecrate ourselves to the relig- ion of humanity.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
FOR SALE

Used, and rebuilt Cars, as good as new.
 Ford 1916 Roadster $35O. .OO Buick A" Model C25 45O.OO Ford 1917 Touring 45O.OO at BECKER'S GARAGE,
 Springerville, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
Notice of Jury Drawing.

Notice is hereby given that on January Is, 1919 at 10 o'clock A. M., in open Court in the Court Room of Apache County Court House, in St. Johns, Ariz., Grand and Trial Jurors will be drawn to serve during the year 1919. At which time any one may appear and show cause why any such person drawn should not serve.
 Witness my hand and Seal of office this the 14th day of Jan. A. D. 1919.
 .~ LEVI s. UDALL, sEALD.Clerk, Superior Court,
 Apcahe Co.,, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
Local Items
-O-O-

Benj. Brown, of Edgar, is in town on business.
 To Hell with the Kaiser-Jen- Dike Theate1, Saturday, Jan. IS.
 Jas. Sorensen was a visitor in town during the week, from the Milky Wash country.
 Mrs. Vera Carraway, who has been on an ieXrend visit in the east, returned home last week.
 Robert Brown has been on the water wagon during the past week, trying to quench the thirst of the thirsty.
 Proposals on janitor work at the court house will be received by the board of supervisors on January 8.
 Frank Serna and Paula Gurule of Springerville. were married on January 9th, at the Catholic church at Springerville. Father Derichmont performed the cere- mony.
 The HERALD was awarded the contract for printing and publish ing all notice and proceeding of the board of supervisors. The contract for printing and furnish ing stationery. etc. was let to The Observer.
 In a letter to his sister Naomi, John Connolly says, that after be- ing in a hospital about two months in France, recovering from a wound received September 4th, he was able to be at the battle front when the armiStice was signed.
 L. R. Gibbons, member of the board of directors of the Lyman Water Co.,, and D. K. Udall re- turned from Phoenix last Mon day, where they went to attend a conference of the various inter- ests involved in the Lyman irri- gation project.
 Ammon Penney, who was an early day resident of St. Johns, and later moved to Mexico where he residsed until he was forced to leave on account of the depre- dation in Mexico, arrived in St. Johns last Monday from the southern part of the State.
 The genial and smiling couD- tenance of Henry Butler was to be seen in our midst last Satur- day. He halls from Edgar, and about the only complaint Henry made was of the weather we are having in St. Johns, which, he says is very much colder than 1t is at Edgar.
 The Becker Mercantile Com pany will hold their annual mid winter sale at SpringervilIe, Jan. 2l and 22. If you are in need of dry goods it will pay you call at their store and inspect their stock of goods. Calico will be sold at 8 yards for S1.00, and other mer- chandise will be offered at great ly reduced prices.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
Business vs. Religion
By DON MARIUS.

are drawing near it is well that
 we begin cleaning house. Some men and great, feared that the worlds war might not only stifle civilization but utterly destroy 1t. Instead it has given it new birth, We shall no longer forget. in our mad race for position and wealth, the duty we owe our fellow man. If our fellow man is less forum ate than we, the greater the duty. Greed and graft must give way to good will and honest dealing. John Doe is an embryo capitalist, He has always managed it so he would not havei tos work except his head. Now John has a neighbor, a big husky fellow and honest. Being honest and industrious he always has en- ployment. This neighbor how ever is half witted and easily inn posed upon. When he comes home with his pay envelope John meets him with the glad hand. John never violates any law but what he doesn't get of that fel- lows wages would barely buy bread for the next week.
 The country merchant will sell you goods that are shelf worn and out of date and make you think they are just what you want.
 If you are unfortunate enough to be in debt and can not pay cash he will charge you more for the actual necessities of life than he does your more fortunate neigh bor. The philosophy of why we want to keep the poor man has never been explained.
 An employer of labor was pay ing his help three dollars per day. A man came along who needed work badly. His family was sick and he was broke: He needed work so badly and fearing he would not get it he agreed to work for two dollars per day He was employed and stayed on the job several months at that wage when others were getting one dollar more. The employ CT cleaned up about seventy-fve dol lars on that mans necessity.
 A widow woman had a yearling calf that was worth thirty dollars but she was in debt and bills were pressing. She was forced to sell. A stockman learning of her pre- dicament bought the calf for twenty dollars.
 These instances are common. They are played every day. Do you approve of them? The man who exploits his neighbor wheth- CT mentally or financially at his mercy, tho he may not violate the law, does as vile thing as if he stole it from his pocket. Yet this is called business. Does your religion approve of this modern day business method? If it does then both your business and re ligion needs recons tructing. Let me present you dilemma. If your religion approves of any method by which you may attain any goal great or small Ey eX- plotting your fellowman, then to hell with such a religion. That is where it was given birth. But we do not believe any christian religion does approve. If it does not and you practice these meth ods you are the variest hypocrite when you say you have any re ligion. Now you have both horns ,f the dilemma Either is had
The St. Johns herald., 1919-01-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ROUND VALLEY BANK

At Spngerve Arizona in the State of Arizona at the close of business December 31st. 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

FL APOSTOLADO DE OSUNA

veStigacioneS del Campo Travis. Y actualment" de
iicalu$ Il ncgocioS de fincaS rIl>ticaS Y urbanas en-
81 Vale Bajo del Rio GranGc. Fl Captain Gill fue
uuo de- los invitado> Il las eiecuciomcS. pcrU por 1c-
ner que venir Il San Antonio no So quedo Il pre-
>cnciarlaS.
Dice cl Captain Gill que los bandido> fucroa
capturaioS por las fuerzaS del corunrl tScrmca,
Que st rucurutra Il las 0rdcnc> de- General OSuna,
y agrp"a que c>o< militarc> dcclararon que haSta Ia
fccha haDiun <idn cierutado> oficialmrntc. y ban
dido>.
Para Ia eiccuciGn del luneS sc pr"yccIaba cri-
"ir una horca "n la ribcra meXicana de! Bravo. e
invitar 4 los amcricano> Il que prcScnciaran Ia ma,
cabra r<crna dc>dc 81 lado americana. Solo In co,
rriente del RIO >eparaba Il los e>pcctadorr> y Il los
tctore< del horrible drama.
"Spgiim dcclara ei Captain Gill. iirrnca y o>u-
na c>t:u iimpiaudo de handi,oS III partc baia dc Ia
fromtera meNicana. Por mucloS amos cSa >cccion
50 ha viSto imlc>tatla dc malherhoreS. Il ruya GAIA
50 dcficabam dc>dr 81 lado americana, rangers y
Srldado$. Los bandolrro> acoStumbran vcnir al la
do americana Il hac"r <u> currrria> y rc@rr>ahan DIES
pIr< Il c>cuuIcrSc u tcrritorio meNicano. -Nlguno>
de cllo> ham vivido en- tcrritorio americana Y como
cen l"rfcrtamcntc cl tcrrcmo.
"Cuando cl general OSuna >. hiZo cargo dc la
campala en- csc Di>trito. cmprcndi" una cdmpana
tcnaz contra los handido>. ' ct tnroncl Bernca,
con <u magnifico cucrpu de huralcS, ha degrade la
captura dc macho> dc los homhrcS que Sc dice han
c<taio tomando partc artiva en- los aSaItoS cn la
frontcra americana. 80 dice que murhoS dc c>oS
hombrc> han >ido murrto> Observation-Disclosures
No nccc>itamo> r%alificar Ia ]coniucta de 0>u-
ma. La information trJu>cri1a ba>ra para caliti.
caria. No<otro> nos limitamo> Il II Imar muy 81.
riawcntr la atcmcIou dc tarranZa >"brc c>loS h"cloS
que american. por dccoru dcl mi>mu Carranza Y del
Gobicrnu que preside. cI Immediate corrective.
O>una Ia hecho algo mas que Simplc> a>cSina-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Fl apo<tol mcr"li>ta que con 81 ttUlo de Gene
RAJ" hacc Ia campana contra los reroluciomario> en-
Ell EStado de Tanaulipu>. acadia de dar un e>pec-
taculo "ratuit" que amcrita. Il mas blcn dicho. cXi"c
Ia p,bIicI Reproductions. porPuc. cuauoU acto> >emc-
janfr> no son condcGaio> cuu IL dcbida eucrgia.
puelc dctir>r que con rl >ileucio. la Socic,Iad st de-
Sarma y :" rmvii"ce. p"rquc - Ell e>o> ca>o> 81 ii
lemci0. iudjrio Y cicmplo dc degradation moral.
* 81 case que O>Una. ell "rvangelico mi>i"-
nero Y General carranci>t,. Ultimamrntc >c ha de-
dicado Il harcr 'merito>" fu>iIandn sin formation
de cau>a y fIcra dc Go'ia ley. u los >p>pecho>o> " ="
voiucinnariu> que capiUrd. Los ~pcriodico> de N"Nl-
CO ham c>tado dando cgcuta he c>oS procedimicato>.
pcrn uaturalmcut". uinguno - habia atrcvr'io a de
ciruo> 10 que acahan dc infornIarno> los :iiarloS
amcricano>. que roncuer,ia cxactaincnte con la~ no
;icia~ publicadaS per IA pRENSA. Los ultimo>
a]'cHtaioS cnHletido> por O>uua. son tx tai ma"n;tud
y naturaicZa. que por - mi>m"> >ug1er"n ii s'rt"r
mas rcuaRimc = impartial los concentrates >evcroS
que mercceu. pucS 81 cruclc> Y ~barharo> son las Gle
cuci"nc> sin formation Dc cau>a nj nayorrS rcGUI-
silo>, las invitaciouc> que 81 harrn 4 los cXtranjc
ro> para que las presenter. dcnotan Hna taita alb
Soluta de pudor Y de p#trioti>mO.
va Gavira, 81 general rarraHcjSta cubano.
habiI hccho aI.o >cmcuiaut" en- tiu!ad .iUarrz:
Pcro ESQ no atcnUa las rc>p"n>ahilid3ic> de OSuna.
porpuc prcci>amcntc los rodigoS conSideran como
agrayamtc> In r~cpcticion dc los dclito>, que. micntra>
mas r~cpetido>. - c~a>tjgaU con mayor >evcridad.
Lo que O>Una c>Ja hacienda en- Tamaulipa>. O.
iucalificablc. De continuar toler;ndolo Carranza
iururrira IN las re>pou>abiijdadcs tie la complete
dad. \. f~ramramrutc. nos rr>i>Jimu> L Greer que accp-
L. c>q< tri>tc> con>ecucncia>. que contribuiran Il ha-
Ger mas "r!ui. 81 de>prc>tigio del "ohicruo.
VA +" hcm"> Gjcao. Y volNcrcno> Il rrpctirlo:
IL enc icrimu> uo g. con rI amino r>lrrchu de cen
>urar per 81 simple "@u>jo" dc "atacar" >i>temaIj.
camcuIc. NUc>tro p~ruPn>ito - mas elevado, por-
que ,irudc q >rI3Igr lw> vrrorc> y los yicio>: cou 81
H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

,Troa.cc'5a IL, fgonc5s para IL PRENSi'
rrer estoS diversoS territories que, ep
~ealidad. I pesar de algunas senst
bles d~iferencias locales. no estan 81
70 en- la Alemania rhiniana. Trate-
mos de reSumir la eyper.encia de esos
yiajeS.
e. hecho que yo deSeo hacer notar
Gesde luego. y cuya ~importancia es
exceptional. IS este: "Alemania no
sabe NADIA de Ia guerra" Los comu-
uicadoS Y los informes a!emanes. ca
i Siemprc eXactos en- los detalles.
forman en- 81 conjunto. por un siste-
ma DC omiSioneS. de atenuacioneS. de
declaracicncs generates, de interpre-
tacioneS fantaSt;cas Y de formulas in
geniosaS, ell cuadro mas false que pu-
diera haber s!do trazado. Hay cos
puntos. en- particular. sobre los cIa-
les el juicio de In ~poblacion rhiniana
necesita ser r~ectificado:
1.-Estas poblacioneS Green. : en-
conjunto 81 buena ft es cierta, &c
"Alemania no fue derrotada militar-
mente." Los testimonies a este "eS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
NUEYA CAMPANA DE LA
CRUZ ROJA

La Association de Ia Cruz Roia To-
cal. ha decidido cmprender IN nue.,
Va campana de carload, la cual dara
principle el dia - V termiHara e
81 del mes en- curSo
Dicha campana consiStir& en- reco'
lecrar ciento veinticinco mil libras
de ropa usada que sera rerartida en-
tire todcs los pobres dc los paises
nuc forTaron parte CT la guerra.
Pr6Ximo Domingo. Matinee q Ia
; P. NJ. por Ia Compania Dramatica
Virginia Fdbregas. "a MUJER "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Los territories alcnaNes ovupado>
ror los ciaUciIoS ailadoS yroyienen de
cuatrc EStaaos: a SUrcSre ci PalatI-
nado bdyaro ceupauo poc e vi ej%--
cijo frances; mas u! Norte. el HesSe
gran ducal, atr,ve>aGo por 9. Rim Il
j. altura dc Naguic ocupado por
{! \ ejercito frances; "a Prussia rhi-
mana. que envUeivc los dos terrific
rios precedeuteS. con Coionia, Cobien-
"a. TreveS. Ajx-la- Chapel!a : Sarro-
byJcE. ' que sc MALTA ocupaca por el
Y cjJrcito frances, 81 III americana.
&. II BRITANNICA Y cl .~jerc;to bel%a; Il
nalmentc. scbre Ia ribera derecha de!
Rhin. ia HcSSc pruSiana que lorna
una cabeza &c puente al Este del Rim
y al Nortc del Main. Para recuerdo,
hay que agvc-ar adcmas IN pequeno
7erritorio ~enc.avadc, quc es cl Prin-
cipado de BIrkenfeid.
BESIDE hace dos mcsc> los cores
ponSales de guerra no tienen otra mi
sion que desempenar cue Ia dc reco-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
LA CONFERENCIA DE
Los COBERNADORES
SERA En- LAREDO
Sc fiijjo6 el dia diez de
abrl para que tenga
Iagay ali

Telegramo Esosric, pcr- La PRENSA-
LAREDO. Texas, Mario l3.-La
por mucho tempo proyectada Y es-
DeraGa conferencia de los goberna-
dores de los Estudos de Texas. Ia
maulipas. Nuevo Leon y Crah1.!a.
tendra lu"ar en- eSta ciuGad el dia.
siete del mes de Abril proXimo.
Dcfinitivamente Sc ha fijado csc
dig segtin 10 av;san informaciones
de caracter Official recibidas hoy
aqui. V Sc dice que Ia fecha Y eli
lugar fueron acordados por ell go
bcrnador de Texas, William P. Hobby
V aceptados plenamenJe va por los
gobernadoreS Andre: Osuna. Nice
foro Zambrano y GLstavo Espiaosa
Mirelcs.
Sabese, Dor los iuformes que SC
tienen. que los cuatro gobernadorcs
citados t~rataran dsuntoS de tants
i~mportancia como los relacionados
cor eI intercambio de los EStados de
Texas. raraulipas. Nuevo Leon J
Coahuila, principalmente: el dc Il
rcmoci0n de todas las rcstriccIones
para la obtenci6n de p~asapcrtes J
aun. 81 cs possible. cl c:tab!ciminto
inmdiato del libre trifico Il travGs
dc Ia frontera. eXactamente como
eStaba hace pocos amos.
Tanto las autoridades como Ia
Camara de Comercio DC la ciudad.
al recibir noticia dc que Sc ha ele-
gido Laredo para ia celebration de
Ia conferercia. acordaron tcner una
iunta para discutir Ia meior
dc agasaiar a los Iuncionarios Y a
las demaS personals que con clos
vcngan. En- Nuevo Laredo, tam5ien
e urganizardn fe~stejos. tanto en- no.
nor de los gobcrnadorcs de TamaG>
lipas. Nuevo Leon y CoahIi!a como
en- horror del gobernador Hobby,
Dues Sc esrera Que cruce la frontera
para hacer una vista I Ia vecina
ciuda5.
Los hombres de negoclos estan
muv c~ontentos con 81 hecho de que
Sc haya elegido definitivamente a
Laredo como ell lugar de reunion
&c los g~obermadorcs Hobby. CsHna.
Zambrano Y Mircles. Y este 10 consi-
toran un ~scaalado ~triunfo de su par
tc. ". cue los PARTICIPATES elementos
de la ciudad de Brownsville venian
trabaiardo dc manera muy ACTIVE:
por obtener que ia ~confersncia Sc .ce-
lehrara en- aq-eIla ciudad y en- Ma
tamoros.
Pr6vimo Domingo. Matinee Il las
: P N. por Ia Com3ania Dramatlca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Pr6ximo Domingo. Matinee 4 IA
, P. NJ. por Ia Conspania D-am@-ica
\ Virginia FaDregaS. LA NUJER Y"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Pr6ximo Domingo. Matinee d las
; P. NJ. por Ia Compania Dramatica
Virginia Fabregas. LA NUJER X"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Pr6Ximo Domingo. Matinee Il las
: P. n. por Ia Compania Dramatlca
Virginia FahregaS. Ia MUJER X
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY 90.
The Kind That Langdon Reader!
Cannot nouht

Cannot Doubt.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test The test of time-the hardest
test of all. Thousands gratefully
testify. Langdon readers can no
longer doubt the evidence. Its con.
v%incing testimory-twice told and
we'll confirmed. Langdon readers
should profit by these experiences.
Mrs. Patrick Heating, N. Fourth
street, says: my back was 80 lame
and sore, | could hardly get around.
A tired worn ont feeling clung to me
and | was feeling out of sorts. |
read about Deans Kidney Pills and
got some and started using them. |
used two hoxes ard they relieved me
entirely Statement given October
II, 1910
Lasting Beasit-On November %
1917, Mrs. Keating said II haven't
needed a kidney remedy for some
time. l give Doan's credit for my
cure
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney f.medy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills tn. same inst
Mrs. Heating had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mtgrs,, Puff 4lo. N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16

The elimination of everything per,
tanning to politics in ;he judicial and
educational affairs of our state was
the evident intent and purpose of
North Dakota law makers at the time
when the non.partisan ballot for Off
e covering these two departments
was embodied as a feature of the pr
mary election law. Events of late,
however, would indicate that politics
to no inconsiderable extent is still
being e~ngendered into both these de-
partments, which if any, should most
of all be non.political in their admin.
istratjon. Even here. in his home
county, State Superintendent Mac
donald finds that his dog in the man.
ger attitudessin hanging on to the Off
ce after the expiration II his lawful
tenure lie ives him open to censure
and criticism, especially so viewing
the fact that his successor in Office,
Miss Mellon was given an over
wkelminy majority at the polls bv
the voters at the election held in
November. Should Mr.. Macdonald
lose out in the court', which are row
dealing with the legal t%echnicalitiee
of the case, it will undoubtedly Sc
riously affect his future public ca.
reer. In case of the courts sustain.
ing his attitude, it still will lack the
approval of the majority of the people
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-16
G H WAGES IN JAPAN

Economic Conditions in That Country
and Siberia Improve.
Wages for every class Of labor in
Japan and on the Siberian coast have
become considerably higher in the last
year, according to G. G. Suddock, can
neryman, who has just returned to
Seattle from a trip to the Siberian
coast. He reached n point about 1,4OO
miles north of Hakodate, Japan, where
he operated a salmon cannery for a
Russian concern. He says economic
conditions in Japan and Siberia have
grown rapidly better recently.
Suddock believes the Siberian coast,
mile for mile, will produce as much
salmon as the Alaska coast.