davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

made up with this fur fabric, and
hat to match, invite consideration as
shown in the picture above. The coatee
does away with sleeves and substitutes
for them pointed pieces that give It
the effect of cape. There Is a full
shawl collar and belt that slips
through slashes at the back and front
where It fastens with buckle. This
model has the easy lines Of cape, Is
graceful and may be worn slipping on
the shoulders. When its warmth Is
needed and 1t Is belted In 1t sets close
to the figure.
This season has witnessed the return
of long, wide scarfs to favor along
with great variety of other neck
pieces. Fur fabric and duvetyn are
combined to make the ample scarf pic
tured above long enough to protect the
chest, encircle the throat and fall over
the shoulder. The scarf Is the most
easily adjusted of neckpieces and ad-
mits Of several ingenious arrange
ments. The clever hat to match sug-
gests the popular Napoleon shape and
is trimmed with an ornament made OF
ostrich fiues that looks like a nat
tassel. 1t has the approved dropping
pose at the side.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

Soft and sturdy yarns, closely and
rfrinly knitted irto sweaters and sweat
er coats with little ornamentatlOn and
much. warmth--these are the outstand-
ing style features in this years prod
ucts. There Is a reaction away from
strong contrasts In color, but varia-
tons In the weave or knitting serves
for decoration. Above all the new
/. sweaters and sweater coats look
warm their collars take their cue from
those of coats; they are ample and
coy. There is nothing frivolous or
inconsequential about these new mod
els: they are business-like. snug-ht-
ting, and neat.
A great many sweaters and sweater
coats are knit with caps to match
There are occasional collarless models
provided with scarf in lighter col.
or and finished with a fringe Of yarn
Very long sleeves that are rolled back
at the hand, pockets finished with Q
band in the color Of the scarf having q
narrow yarn fringe below It, and but
TONS set close together add dignity "a
4 handsome sweater Of this kind
There is cap to match with q huge
but fat pompon made Of loops Of yaru
oil the top Of II. This Is . sweater de
luxe. especially whe" It Il knit b
hand.
rhe two r.odels pictured are meant
FOR good service and entice their wear
~ ii, the npen ,ilr. They are ma
| plns Init and mnde In several col
,rs blue and gray being the favoritea
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

years. 1t Is important to know no"
much wood there Is in the country. On
farms alone the total area,is approx
mately 143 1892 900 acres. The first tier
of states just west of Mississippi has a
great deal Of timber. In the West the
wooded areas are for the most part
restricted to the mountains. An aver
age of ten cords an acre, which seems
reasonable, would give one and one
half billions Of cords for the region
east of the Mississippi. At the aver
aeg rate of consumption on the farm
itself, 1873 cords a year, 739 cords
will last So years. On the average this
would be ample time to replace the
stands and thus continue the supply IN
definitely. |
The great demand for fuel wood
and the high prices during the winter
of 1917-19 brought out plainly the in
adequacy of the cord for measuring
wood. The purchaser of fued wood
buys Il not for its bulk but for Its
heating value, which depends not upon
the volume of wood but upon its
weight. A pound of dry wood Of one
species has about the same number OF
heat units as pound of any other
species; but a cord assuming the same
solid volume of wood in each case GU
cubic feet), of Eastwood, for instance
Yields but 100000 British thermal
units while a cord of black locust
Yields 25,O00,000 British thermal units
A better way to sell fuel would, bt
by weight, which is entirely independ
ent of Species shape or size of sticks
or of method of piling, and is yer.
J good measure of the fuel value o.
thoroughly seasoned wood. Greer
, wood, of course, varies considerably IL
water content, and therefore In fue
: value, by the unit weight, and natural
ly would be sold at price differen
: from that of dry wood. If weight in
stead of volume is adopted as tn
: standard measure, 1t will be necessar
: to fix certain standards as to time o
| VI WOOu lOL SUIT.
e Coal has been so generally use
;, lately and furnaces and stoves hav
j. become so adapted to its use that
h seems impractical to many to bur
+ wood without going to great expense
: Such is not usually the case, as simpl
8 adjustments will allow wood to b
d used with coal-burning equipment. TIL
8 size of the firebox, of course, gives tn
}, greatest difficulty, since In many case
S 1t may make 1t necessary to cut til
r wood into very small blocks. This trol
e BILE, however, Is not insurmountab
d and is not as expensive as 1t migl
4 seem. The matter Of adjusting Il
i drafts and arranging the CRATES is sir
!. pie.
|, A coal-burning stove can be CONVEX
Il ed into a wood-burnIng stove by r
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Easy pIaenosIa

There was long line Of waiting
patients when he entered the Doctors
ONCE, but he didn't seem to care for
that. And his nonchalance was soon
justified, for the assistant came out.
looked the patients over and said to
this tardy arrival: ~You are next"
Il was his air Of prosperity that got
aim this favor, for he had never been
there before. In the ONCE the physician
greeted him cordially, too. he exam
med him gently. deity. briefly. Then
said All DyspeDsla." 1 know ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

many teachers notice II In their work I
Very few recognize its utility. They
are all out to provide show pieces, or
solos. Yet II you can put song
down before q player feeling that he
win do justice to 1t, and thereby help
the singer. the valle Of such skin II
much greater than the ability to play
solo; and If you can transpose. q
tone up OF down. your earning equip
Rent In the musical world Is greatly
Increased. For general purposes this
branch Of music Il the most useful II
! al. EXCHANGE
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
IMPROVED UnFsSn INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYS01OOL
LESSON

(By REV. P. b. flTZWAf'sR. ID. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
copyright. 1918, Western Newspaper UnionD
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07

said the patient. languidly. "Yes, Of
course you would know 1t. Now. how
long have you suffered from itT
"weli. let's see. inherited my money
In 1872" That fixed the date and the
doctor was able to 60 ahead with the
case. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Christian Character.

One truly Christian life will do more
70 prove the divine origin Of Christian
Ity than many lectures. II Is Of much
greater Importance to develop Chris
tian character than to exhibit Chris
tian evidences. -, n. Gibson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
a. III. n ood.s Iiands.

"A Happy and strong and brave shall
We be--able TO endure all things, and
10 do IN thIngs--if we believe that
every day. every hour. every moment
II our life d In Gods hands. -Dr- Van
Dyke.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-07
Hnw thu Wnnd Lnt
HE|I7z LIT s.h-t II znDuSsl

ORDWOOD is in greater
demand than ever before
in the history Of the
country, Years ago every
body burned wood as a
matter of course, but the
number of people in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

shirk her obligations and that she is
in duty bound to help preserve the
status quo in Europe, especially
against the Germans. the argument
over the retention of article 10 will
become very acute. If the Senators
insisted they might throw the whole
treaty and covenant back into the
peace conference.
But what is most likely in such a
contingency is a supple reservation
by the United States Senate that
nothing in the peace treaty or cove
nant shall in any way be construed as
amending the Constitution of the
United States with respect 10 the
rights of Congress to authorize the
use of our military and naval forces
This would mean that Congress wonld
have the right to say whether the
United States would contribule naval
or military force to guarantee Euro
tegrity of nations in other parts of
the globe.
Action by the executive branch of
the government in SuSpending COM
mercial relations and imposing an
economic boycott on recalcitrant pow
erS might in some cases be sufficient
to deter a nation from practicing aE-
gression or menacing the peace of
nelghboring countries.
In the end. the reservations and
limitations upon the peace treaty and
covenant will be thrashed out and de-
cided before the ratifying resolution
itself comes to a vote.
But that there is to be a league of
nations to make Germany keep her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Rally Around Root Plan.

Out of the confusion which has en-
Te}Oped the status OF the covenant in
the American Congress several things
are very plain today. No longer is it
Contended 10y opponents of the league
of nations that they can successfully
postpone the eSta blishment of a
league Of powers. Extreme and
irreconcilahle opponents like SEN
atorS Johnson of California. re-
publican. and Reed of Missouri,
democrat. may fight to the last ditch,
but the remainder of the republican
opponents seem to be rallying behind
the suggestions made by Elihu Root
in his recent letter to Senator Lodge.
That letter was framed after confer
ences between VIII Hays, republican
national chairman, and the Senate
leaders. Mr.. Knox himself is said to
have had part in the actual drafting
of the letter. 1t represents repub-
Gcan viewpoint today. or rather. the
position which the party leaders are
urging their colleagues to assume.
In a nutshell. republicans will tell
you privately that, as Mr.. Root indi-
Gated. the treaty should be and will be
ratified. This means the league of
nations included. But with respect
TO the obligations and responsibilities
of the United States as a signatory to
the peace treaty and covenant the re-
publicans hope to secure limitations.
nov successful tlleH VIII nc uepeHuS
to some extent on the Willingness of
the other powers to accept the reser-
SatiCns to be made by the American
Senate.
Republican senators insist that the
United states can prevail upon Great
Britain and France to eliminate
article 10 of the covenant. which
would ohlige America to guarantee
the boundaries of the present war
and the territorial integrity of the
powers signatory to the treaty and
covenant The best judges of that
Will be the European powers them
selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
MANY BOOTLEGGERS QUIT
AS POLICE GROW ACTIVE
Law Officers, However, Anticipat-
ing Renewal of the Trade
After June 80.

Fully satisfied that the burial OF
John Barleycorn" will take place on
schedule time, June 80, at midnight,
dry adherents and police officials are
wondering what will happen in this
city after that time. 1t is believed
there has been decrease in boot
leg activities during the past Few
weeks. partly due to the arrests ana
taking possession of supplies ana
partly because many of the bottleg-
gers feared arrest and quit the bust
ness.
The superintendent of police is anx
ious to know just what condition OF
affairs will exist after June 80. realiZ-
ing that much depends upon the
quantities of liquor bootleggers have
stored in this city. He has members
of his force on the alert to prevent
the bringing in of any more liquor.
and it is probable the prohibition
detective force will be strengthened
before last minute buyers go to Bal
timore for supplies.
1t is reported that some of the boot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

leggers. having made thousands of
dollars. are taking "A rest during the
period of Increased activity on part
of the police and will renew the trade
later. They have been getting 81 and
IS quart for whisky. and some o!
at SIS a quart during the Christmas
holidays. having determined TO Eeep
what they have on hand until That
time.
CLYDE Ambrose. one Of the four oc
cupants of an automobile stopped at
Wisconsin avenue and the District
line Yesterday morning because II
was suspected there was liquor in the
car visited Maj Pullman. superin-
tendent of police, later in the day
and made complaint OF the incident.
He explained his reason for refusing
to give his name TO Policeman Ehy
on the road was because of the pc
liceman's manner OF addressing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
SHIP SINKING GIVES
LEAGUE ARGUMENT
Covenant Needed to Enforce
Treaty Terms. Friends
Maintain.
OPPONENTS SHIFT BASE
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.

ScuttlnG of the German warships
and the shifty maneuVers of the Ger
mans in connection with the signing
of the peace treaty have had a per-
ceptibIc effect on the controversy
over thc creation of a league of ma
lions. Those who have ina gined the
United States could say goodbye to
European affairs with the mere sig
nature of Il peace treaty are begin
ming 70 realize the tremendous re-
SponSihilities involved in max ing
Germany keep her word. Enforcement
or execution Of the peace treaty is
& wing concern.
Those who have been contending
from the outse: that some machinery
must 10 quickly devised to keep an
International concert capable OF en-
forcing the treaty and guaranteeing
peace, declare their argument for d
league of nations to have been vindi-
cat ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
STAINED GLASS ART GROWS.
Former Dublin Trade With Munich
Kent at Home.

DUBLIN, June l Correspondence of
the Associated Press) Dublin has de-
veloped greatly the stained glass art in
dustry and many churches which used to
get stained glass from Munich now get
it at home. The reputation of Irish
glass has been grown and extended be-
yond the borders of Ireland and win
dows have been supplied not only to
churches in England, but across the At
lantic
A remarkable window has just been
on exhibition in Dublin. 1t is the me-
mortal which the Duke of Connaught is
putting up in ottawa to the memory
of the eight members of his Canadian
staff who fell in the war. The window
was designed by a young Belfast artist,
Miss Geddes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

gotiations themselves. though it's &C
ton would not be inconsistent with
precedent. for on many ccasions does
the executive department of our gov
eminent transmit to a foreign coun-
try the views of the Senate on a COM
pieted treaty in an endeavor to bring
about ratification.
The Senate, indeed would want to
know what the European powers
would accept with respect to article
10 before taking final and decisive
action on the ratifying resolution
CCnceivably, if the European govern
ments argue that America cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
May Ask European Powers.

. One republican senator told me to-
day that he believed an expression
would be forthcoming or officially
sought by Senate resolution or other
wise iuquiring whether the other
bowers would object to the elimina-
Zion of article 10. or. in lieu of that.
ats limitation for period of five
2 Thus the Senate would at last be-
rome a sort of party to the peace ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
MINIMUM WOMAN WAGE.
Porto Rican House Approves the
Schedule for Workers. -

SAN JUAN. June 10 Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press).-Tne
project providing a minimum wage
for women and girls employed In
Porto Rico was approved In the lower
house this week. after many stormy
sessions. The bill provides that
women under eighteen years OF age
shall be paid not less than 81 n week
and women over eighteen years. SIS
a week.
The first three weeks OF apprentice-
ship are exempt from this requirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

Chauffeur Wolfe and his three pas
sengers knew they were violating no
law. Ambrose said, and had nothing
"a fear HIS cop'n1aint was not put
in writing. Maj. Pullman stated, and
NJ MAS GnaDle To say nc any action
will be taken in the matter. Ely. he
said. always has been an efficient po-
liceman. and he was surprised at his
arrest of the occupants of the auto
mobile under the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

promises and to enforce peace Is no
longer questioned by opponents of
the proposal. The whole controversy
today centers about the extent and
character of the limitations on Ameri
cas- action and responsibility. For
there is to remain indefinitely
league Of victors, closely associated,
so that the peace which has been OBJ
tanned after such painful sacrifice
will not be lost as soon as demobili-
cation is completed. but kept by po-
tential force.
Copyright, 1919 by y. Y. Evening Post. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Czechs Refuse Offer of Austrians.

BERLIN June ! Correspondence of
the Associated preSSl items. Boehme-
ErinolH Nuremberg, Rehmeu and
pantari. four well known generals of
the former Austro- Hungarian armies.
have offered their services to the
czecho- SloVak government. The offer
has been refused.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-16
OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST


= Thirty.four thousand nine hundred
and thlrty.four pounds OF certified al.
faIfa seed. ordered for tho ranchers
Of the Bend section, has been received
and is now being distributed.
stockmen and sheep growers OF
Klamath county, have petitioned the
secretary OF the interior TO have the
bulk Of the territory In eastern Kiam.
ath county thrown into q grazing re.
serve.
Nearly 100000 has been received
by State Treasurer Hoff from rs Of
tho SO counties otSoregon. while the
receipts from the other II counties
arc expected TO swell the total another
100000.
After serving as a rural mail carrier
out OF Oregon City for is years. Frank
whlteman has been discharged by the
government. charged with placing III.
eraturo OF a Bolshevist nature in the
mail boxes.
With the capital stock increased
from $4,000 TO 100000. the Hood
River Apple Vinegar company will
increase its capacity this fall. en-.
abilng It TO handle all the Gull apples
~ sha vallay.
Half q million railroad ties that
have been stored In the Southern Pa.
clfic yards west of Eugene. on the
Coos Bay branch. viii be shipped TO
eastern roads by the federal railroad
administration.
Fourth-ciass postmasters have been
appointed in Oregon as follows: Air
lie. Polk county. Kenneth L. Williams;
Cove. Union county. Logan z. Ander'
son; Friend, wasco county. Elizabeth
o. Beckenstein.
In accordance with q recent decision
handed down by Circuit Judge Fred
W. Wilson. Of The Dalles, the Hood
River county court has allowed county
officials back salaries amounting to q
total Of s4.s3747.
The annual state encampment OF
the United Spanish War Veterans OF
Oregon will be held July 3 and 4 In
stead OF during June. according to an.
nouncement made by Harvey Wells.
state commander.
Contracts for new road projects
costing 81 1.5O0.Ooo will be awarded by
the state highway commission at its
forthcoming meeting at Portland May
27, according TO an estimate an.
aouneoa By the commission.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-16

Pendie,on Will hold its annual Ross
show this year about June 1.
Tho Grants Pass chautsuqus wiz
open on Tuesday. May 81. and close
June I.
The Master Plumbers association OF
Oregon held its I7th annual conveu'
ton at Astoria.
Present indications point 10 tho big
gest total yield Of apples that oroson
has ever produced.
At q special city election a bond
issue OF $4,000 was voted. 30 TO g.
for q new city water system for Yam
hill.
Tho Deschutes county court author
Irsd county election ON June 3. at
which time $4,000 road bond issue
will be voted on.
A new $4,000 bridge 10 take the
place of the old ferry across the Alsea
at TIdowater in Lincoln county. has
just Dceu CompittSus
The DeschuteS county court has au'
thorlzed q special county election on
June 3. at which time q $4,000 road
bond Issue will be voted on.
Forty head OF mules. valued at about
$4,000. we're burned TO death on the
ranch OF J. =. Harvey. near Pendleton.
A $500 barn 10 also total loss.
A. y. May. wolI.known Pendleton
farmer. was killed instantly when his
automobile overturned a. be was on
the way TO town from his ranch.
Captain Everett D. wettengell. field
artillery. 10 appointed an acting quar-.
,ermaster while on duty nt Oregon
Agricultural college At Corvallis.
The schoolhouse and contents at
Empire, three miles west Of North
Bend. were completely destroyed By
fire. The origin Of the fire is un.
known.
Members Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Salem viii commemorate
the flftieth anniversary Of the found
ing OF the church in four-day jubilee
beginning May IS.
Capacity orders for ell the heart
wood fir ties available in the Eugene
section we're placed there by r. L.
France. purohasing agent for e-faiS
road administration.
Adolph and Max Lcwis. who are
alleged TO have robbed the washougai.
Wash. bank. were born In Galice and
lived ut that place and In Grants Pass
until O few years age.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-16
ALLIES REFUSE TO
DISCUSS TREATY
Germans Send Two Complaints
10 Ciemenceau Regarding
Peace Terms.

Paris.-The allies can admit OF no
discussion OF their right TO insist upon
the terms OF the peace treaty substan'
tally as drafted.
This Ia the reply 20 Count Won
proekdorff.Rantzau, head Of the Ger
man peace delegation. who submitted
q note to Premier clemenceau deolar.
Ing the peace treaty contains demands
which could DO borne by no people,
and many OF them incapable OF accom-
piishment
Count Won Brockdorft.Rantzau has
also been informed. In answer to his
complaint that Germany was asked to
Sign the allied plan for n league OF
nations, although not among the
states invited TO enter H. that the ad-
mission Of additional member states
has not been overlooked. but has been
explicitly provided for In the covenant.
The German peace delegation sent
two letters to the allied and associated
powers declaring that on essential
points the basis Of the peace OF right
agreed upon between the belligerents
has been abandoned.
The German delegation in additional
notes transmitted to NJ. Clemenceau.
N president of the peace conference,
proposes changes In the clauses OF the
peace treaty covering labor problems
and asks that prisoners Of war be re-
turned Immediately after the signing
Of the prellminaries.
The replies which the council OF four
sent to the German notes made public,
were drawn up, according to the
Temps, with the personal and partieu'
larly active collaboration Of President
Wilson.