davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

other inexperienced children who viii
do the same thing. And thus II goes
from one year TO another. hlways n
new crop of teachers who find that
they can make more money by wash
ing dishes or singing hash IN res
taurani.
II is time for the people OF oregon
to wake up and treat the teachers
differently. for We feel that II the
surroundings were made more pleas
ant for them they would stay. even
With the big expenses during the sum
mer months which dcplete their bank
accounts.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
WHY TEACHERS ARE SCARCE

I'm many MARTA n, IN. no,,hv.,
III" '"''' "''' % reason for 'his'
various reasons have been offered
Tor this and one big reason neems 20
s"ha out sbove oil the rcst--thc
yearly earning power OF teachers. II
has beep csycsui,y c.tima,.a ,h., IN.
.y.r.v. ,..,.., ... , 4,
~" MANU. nv" WI"
IN not oce"use OF ehtravssancc or un-
buHinesslikc ways OF spending the
money. II In on account OF the short
.mp,oym.,, y.,.r.,,v .,,,, .,..,
..
'"'
w "'''""'"s H""'ner SCHOOLS
anu Institutes which necessarily en-
tail considerable expense.
Teacbers now r.c.,v. nm IN. .v.,
age OF 5000 per month for their
services and figuring a school year
mt nine months Il would mean
$3.50. 90 per year salary. Out OF this
IN paid the living expenses of about
$4,000. Clothing costs something
these days and n would not he too
much TO estimate this at about
si7b.0o at least. Then ther. mr..
many hooks needed at an expcps. OF
anyway $4,000 for the year. B.sides
this the average teacher is expected
To keep fresh" by constantly drink.
ing at.thc fountain OF knowledge.
This IN supplied In the form OF sum.
mer schools. reading courses and at.
tending institutos. Summer school
entails an enormous expense To the
teachers and as n general rule Il is
necessary To count the dollars care
fully before II is half out. and In
some cases u In necessary tn borrow
money TO get To the next school.
Tho real work OF teaching In not
always pleasant. Many girls Just be.
ginning TO teach have found that the
communities whore they are supposed
10 work ere In constant uprosr over
trivial matters which Invariably are
brought into the school. Little pctty
fueds are allowed 20 creep into and
uproot the curriculum. In nearly
every community there In an sntag-
onism created st election time which
lives throughout the school term.
This results In school trouble without
end. And II tho teacher has q beau
there In always someone who Will re-
fer to this In sometimes = disrespect-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

An American soldier who fought
his way up to the grade Of licuton-
ant-coionei in France solved the Job
question himself by donning ovcrsils
and going back TO his old position
Of janitor Of the high school building
in his own home town.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
NOTICE.

Water users on the west fork Of
silvies River are hereby notified TO
remove the boards from their dams
as the irrigation season Is over and
no obstructions should be permitted
In the river to interfere with stock
water. G. Foley, Water Master.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
CONTRACT on AGENCY

Wonder Burner Kerosene attach.
ment for cook stoves exclusive right
In your county for $50. Net profit
on 9 sales pays for your investment.
60 sold In Jefferson county. Address.
n. q. Hobson. Hobson Cafe Madras.
Jefferson county. Oregon. So
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
500 Labor on Roads
s.6b Hauling Road Machinery.

Lloyd Johnson ... Labor
George Thacker.
% o. Jeley 1880 Labor
Howard Repairs for Rond Machperv
G. II. Noegty or md Work
Rolin 500 fabor
Ebe Turner r... Labor Roads
j. W. buchanan A.. .... 42.00 Labor
w. o.. on Roads
Nick Barth 1900 Labor
Grant Keserson 1880 Labor
Loo Buchanan 2i7.3 n Roads
Jap McKinnon. 500 Viewing County Roads
Lunsbeg Dalton 4 Co... 4.26 Supplies Work
Burns Garage 1sB Supplies
boten Bobmer 4 $50 Freight
Roy Ac0ee 5000 Months
Welcome Pharmacy LES tDisalowed)
Mrs Frank Heinz 10000 tDissloved)
Henry Bcche $500 (Connued) with
State OF
n
allowed by the County tho June and
Dated July Z, 1919.
DALTON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

by last years students.
In St-uotypy. 'rh" machtn" way In
shorthand" Francis I;"gol" carried away
the houors: pauluS W"igand was close
second Gregory R"Ith established
new record for speed and accuracy in
tvrcwr;tinC. giving second place 10 Iaul
krcSs In shorthand Francis REGGIE
led his cumpctitors by a safe margin.
Thomas Palma was the winner OF the
rand calculation test. The champion
sn%llcr for tho month is PauluS N"!E-
and Edward Bach and George Lang
won first and second places respectively
n business pcnmanshIp.
The spelling contests held during the
month between the two teams or class
T. we're close and exciting. At the end
Of the month the teams were tie. I'D
ward Kasn and Paul Habcrsttck were
team captains In class i the standing
for the month Is as follows: Business
Wrjtinc--Will!am Sonnef"ld. Francis
Schiller and Charles Emig: raono-
Eraphy-John Thon"r. Richard Tcufel
and Henry Wclte; Stcnotypy-Iioward
Gantzer and Gregory Ecith: Typcwrtt-
ing.Richard Tcufcl. Francis Schiller,
Vincent W.nicsdorffor: Spcll!ng-Ferd-
tnand Wctzel. George Horcs and Edward
Kain: Rapid Observation-Disclosures
Wctzcl. Joseph Hottocl"tti and John
ThOner: Rookkccp!nE-Willi Sands.
Clarence D.i. Robert Wallace.
In tho preparatory department the
winners arr: SpellinC-Louis MiklaS.
Eus.n" rag-udarm and Martin Dun
lazy: naaEhip--Raymond kuntZ.
Lawrence Stahl and Cecil Conner; Rapid
Observation-Disclosures Brinkmcier. Law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
lord AND LADY
ALGY" AT LIBERTY

Tom Moore added I" his popularity
as n screen motor ut the Liberty Theatre
By his excellent performance, in ih' .tI"-
ing rol" Of III" new ';u!dwhu p.,iur".
Lord and Lady Nl~y." Winch Mi Poo
shown there today. Th" part ':,ii.. for
light comedy touch. ~ we'll 49, thu
ability to reach heights at rm"lI"uai
power. To both thu" d"maNd$ Tom
Moor" Is more than adequate. H." GIVES
the sense Ct completely Il. in,. ia" port
in every particular. lir, h.:,Iru.. ladN.
Naomi Childcrs. is Gr'Iy cast 80 Lady
AlGy. The beautiful and urm :rl~'",r't
who leaves her husband when h.. hr..r's
his word To her I" refrain from l".''lm#.
Tho story itself i the iI,'urIH'0h \''rS-
ion of l.. &. tlrtrn'S iHtu"u. iiHH 'i
the same nam. AMI relates iir' =, rIl"u,
episodes IN TIA" duidrsiI" lf" "i I.uid
and Lady AlSy. due to the young Lords
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

Children's Gloves
for Cold Weather
THE . cold weather her makes Makes
ing of Gloves by the
Youngsters. Parents who
are economically inclined
will purchase their Glove
supplies here:
Boy Scout Gauntlet Gloves
soc to $500 a pair.
Childrcn'S AIittcnS. fur-trlm-
med amt warmly lined -
Sis a pair.
Children : Leather Gloves,
we'll lined. just the thing for
Schocl wrar-S1.25 a pair.
-alovcc-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

renee Stahl. Nick Ecdway; History 9
Maurice Hughes, Francis CONT. Nal Ii
arl George: GcUrErarhI -Nrur.'''
Hughes, Michael GcorE" and l;a!m"uI
Kuntz: ComposI liou--E"y I"~u,r. IN
drew Brnkmcier. Paul l'rnhart; l'raw-
ing-Robcrt Miller. Euecnc rug""iarln,
Harold Kahn.
During the month the ni'rar;.Nr ap-
pCaranCc Of the class rooms Wa great
~ enhanced by frrscolne tn" wallis ami
ceilings. and the iustnllatiou ur vu'iv"
affairs. The ornaments WEI" donated
by the students ami h'm"facturS "t the
school. The electrical effects wcr" ar
ranged by Harry Mayer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
COLUMBIA MONTHLY
CHAMPION STUDENTS
SET fine RECORDS

The students OF the Columbia Com
nnrrc!ai college assembled yesterday
afternoon n the school auditorium to
honor the class champions in the vari-
Gus spccialtics for the month OF Oct
obcr. The excellent records made by
the respective winners auGuer well for
a complete eclipse Of the standards set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

Tho greater the necessity for saving
.hc greater your opportunity use
The Inrslligrn"Cr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

-EuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06

OFFICERS:
Writ G. Bowman, Pres. & Gen. MGR.
Chas E. Hardy, 1st Vice-President
Herman M. Gidden, End Vice-Pres.
Otto H. Herold, Treasurer.
Arturo Cubilla, Jr., Asst. Gen. MGR.
Cipriano Alvarez, Secretary
Grover Marsteller, Asst. Secy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06
WORK AND WORRY.

THHE more you work the less you worry, the
more you hump the less you fret and SO get busy IN
a hurry, for industrys the one best bet have OBJ
served that when Pm busy I'm pleased with every
thing in view: and have often said to Lizzie 'Im
glad have my chores to do" My minds engaged
with things that matter with hoeing spuds and mow-
ing grass; have no time for idle chatter OF evil NOW
may come to pass. But when no honest tasks en-
gage me, my mind is filled with gloomy bunk; the ra-
mors from abroad enrage me, and things at home
seem pretty punk Our statesmen deal in useless
clamor our diplomats are hayseed boobs; so rear
up and ply my hammer until bust my inner tubes
talk Of bogies with my neighbors, and thrash old
straw we've thrashed before; and all we need is
useful labors to keep our heads from getting sore.
For idleness leads on to brooding, and broodingss
bad for mortal men; it brings them dreams and
scheme deluding, and often lands them in the pen
I'd rather be among the boosters than tram with
grouchy aso-rans; and when I'm busy herdlng
roosetrs have no time for foolish plans.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06
EDITORIALS.
THE ZONE POSTAGE RATE.
FROM all sides there contil

FROM all sides there continue to come disserta-
tions, editorials and magazine articles upon the
postal zone rates and the burdensome tax they i'm
pose upon newspapers
Without doubt the burden is quite heavy on the
little country newspapers However, very few of
that description feel it, for the great part of their
circulation is within the county where the paper is
published; and that part of their circulation contin
ues to have free circulation in the mails Very few
small newspapers have a large circulation outside
of their own counties And the newspapers of that
kind are saying little.
But the biggest talk and greatest fuss are made
by the great newspapers and magazines with scores
of pages of advertising that charged for at tre
mendous rates. and can afford to pay the zone rate
A magazine which gets $1,000 to $4,000 per page for
its advertisements surely afford to pay the gov
ernment fair price for toting it's about the
country and to foreign lands.
In the beginning of the practice of free postage
to newspapers the free privilege extended through
out the country A newspaper could send It's issues
to bona fde subscribers and exchanges in all parts
of the country without a cent of cost. The
idea was to facilitate spread of information
and knowledge. And whenever it was pro-
posed to put postage price upon newspapers,
the proposition was silenced always by an assertion
that it would "be a tax upon knowledge. That
squelched them always
But in the Civil War time change was made.
small tax of one cent per pound was laid upon
newspapers going outside Of the publication; but
the free privilege was continued within the cOun-
ty. Newspapers exceeding four pages were rare;
and at the pound rate very few dollars would carry
a large circulation to the uttermost parts of the
United States. And large circulation did not
up into hundreds of thousands, as do the circula-
tions of some newspapers now. To meet the de-
mand cost the newspapers but little; and it was not
the burden upon the government it is now But
the age of advertising has grown upon the
try Popular periodicals like the Saturday Eve
ming Post run hundreds Of pages, half of them ad-
vertisements, paying fabulous prices. single
copies are put out each week. That is half million
pounds of advertisements which the government is
expected to carry at the old rate of cent per pound
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with Section No. Revised Statutes
of Arizona, the undersigned has sold
in bulk to Ira L. Hatfield, of Noglaes,
Arizona, to take possession on the
29th day of August, A. D. 1919, the
stock, fixtures and business known as
the D. Moore vulcanzing Station, at
332, Grand Avenue, in the Town of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Dillon Moore.
Witnesses:
]. P. Frazier
Chas. T. Frazier.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, July 20,
1919.
Publication July 80. 1919.
Last Publication August 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06

And because the government has raised the price to
from one and one half to three and one-half cents
per pound according to to the zone, on very pro-
fitabe feature of the publishing business there is
great Outcry.
Yet even at those prices, on such traffic the
government loses money.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06
THE WARS AFTERMATH.

VICE-PRESIDENT Atterbury of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, says "The aftermath of the war is
far and beyond anything heretofore conceived: All
the nations directly involved in the war are today
financially and ndustrialy broken down, except our
country. America has come through financial
ly, economically and otherwise unimpaired; and to
America the world looks for salvation
'The solution is simple, if Immediately applied.
The wheels OF industry must be started, labor must
be employed; the solution is finacia credit to the
world The matter now is being studied by
most able finaciers who themselves realize that u-
less solution is found our own destruction will en-
sue am confident that in a short time success
full solution will have been evolved"
A minimum Of regulation and restriction will
help put business on it's feet
COMMENTING upon the Endless Chain"
articles in these columns yesterday, friend sug-
gested that in raising prices to meet raised wages
and freight rates too many had raised more and
higher than they were justified in their own in
dividual cases.
A WOMAN can talk as sweet as peaches to
woman she hates-while two men would take to
punching each other before dozen words
IT is EASY enough for a young man to paddle
his own when his parents buy the and
paddle it for him.
AN EGOTIST is man without dollar carry
ing gold headed cane.
SOME TEACHERS who have taught the young
idea to shoot apparently did not not know it was
loaded.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06
SALE OF FORFEITED PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with law and an order is
sued out from the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
on the Nineteenth Day of July, A. D.
1919, r. R. Earhart, Sheriff of the
said County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, at the door of the Court
House of said Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in the Town of No
gales, within said State and County,
on Monday, the Eleventh Day Of
August. A. D. 1919, at o'clock p. M,
will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
one Ford automobile truck, engine
No. 1562529, Model 1916.
R. r. Earhart,
Sheriff Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona.
NogaIes, Arizona, July 20, 1919.
First Publication July 30, 1919.
Last Publication, August 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogaless,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
by The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen I. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
P. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06

A WOMAN can talk sweet as peaches to a
woman she hates-while two men would take to
punching each other before a dozen words
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06

1T is EASY enough for young man to paddle
his own canoe when his parents buy the canoe and
paddle it for him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-06

AN EGOTIST is man without dollar carry
ing gold headed cane.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
CARROLL BANK
n: SHORT j H|]i|)| R $4,000 81
Receiver j.. A. Dougherty Makes An
Estimate in Notices Sent Out
to the Stockholders
MAKE A HEAVY ASSESSMENT
Stockholders Stand to Lose 100 Per
Cent-Depositors Likely to Be
Paid in Full--More Indictments

CARROLL, June 14-J. A. Dougher-
ty, receiver of the defunct Carroll
bank, has sent out notices to the
bank stockholders of an assessment
upon their stock which will be the
limit of 100 per cent The receiver
announces also that the shortage in
tie bank is approximately $4,000,
larger sum than had been anticipated
from first, reports of the condition OF
the bank. This sum represents about
rs per cent OF the banks assets and
the residue will result in the payment
of deposits in full or nearly so. The
stockholders, it will be seen, stand to
lose heavily. The Iowa laws make the
deposits first lien on the bank assets.
The bank president, John Roela
sema, who was arrested in Sioux Falls
S. D., iaisa; in Jail in default of $50, 5,o0o
bond. Records in the clerks ONCE
show that Roelfsema was INDICTED on
three counts: First. for enlbezzle.
ment. This Indictment seems to rest
on the allegation that he withdrew
10000 from the banks account with
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank of Chicago and converted
the same to his own use. This charge
very much amplified and sustained 10y
testimony submitted is given IN detail
in the Indictment. The second count
is for making false reports to the su-
perintendent of banking. In the last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
HANsEN-RElMER WEDDING
Mr.. William Reimeh OF sehIeswig,
and Miss Emma Hansen, Of Dem .
~ ison. Married; "Wednesday 67,yt,

Miss Emma Hansen; daughter, Of
iMr and Mrs. August Hansen, Of this,
city, and Mr.. William Reimer. of
Schleswig, were united in marriage
on Wednesday, June Mth, at the home
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed Nby Rev. VIM. Frese,
of the Lutheran church, at, a o'clock
in the afternoon, In the presence Of
the immediate relatives. The bride,
has made her home In this commune
ity for number ofsyears, having
moved here with her parents from
their farm home northwestern Deni-
son. She is a young lady ot pleasing
disposition and many accomplish
ments, and has many friends in This
community. The groom is not so we'll
known here but is highly respected in
Schleswig and vicinity where he re-
sides. He has but recently returned
from overseas service. Mr. and Mrs.
Reimer will reside in Schleswig until
next spring when they will move on
to farm owned by the groom. The
Review joins with the many friends
in extending congratulations for, q
bright and happy future L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
SMALL SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
All Schools With An Average Daily
Attendance Of Less Than Five
.u This Spring to Close

All schools with an average daily
attendance Of less than five this psring
term must close unless there are ex-
cellent reasons for not being closed.
II the number who will enroll and
attend this fall is ten or more then
the school may be kept open.
When conditions make it clearly
inadvisable for a school to be closed,
the county superintendent may con-
sent to it's being kept open. ~
( If a school is closed, children living
in the district may attend school
most convenient to them and in case
the distance is more than one and
one-half miles the board must furnish
transportation or pay a reas enable
sum to parents for same. u
The board must pay tuition to an.
other corporation when it Is asked.
The tuition to be the average cost of
tuition and other expenses per pupil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18
v ''W|\0M|AN'S A CLUB /.
HOLD! MEETING. |: [!
Regular Meeting Of Dow City Wor,an's
Club Held on Friday Evening
of the Past Week
BY MRS. o. J. eUTLER
Rev. G. A. Barker Spoke Of Work.
Standard Bearer Society Met
..- With Mrs. L. e. Poitevin q

DOW CITY, June 17-Special-
The regular monthly open meeting
Of the Woman's club was held on Fri
day evening in the school auditorium,
this being the last meeting. Of the
year. The program was opf9ed with
music by the orchestra which was
very much enjoyed, as was the pretty
vocal solo by Miss Marian Carlson fol-
flowing. A short address was then
given by Mrs, D. J, Butler, pf Arion.
Her address was based largely on
"Women's. Suffrage and pr0ped a very
interesting theme. At the close of this
number beautiful vocal solo was
rendered by Mrs Al, w. Wilson: The
fine reading by Mrs, Marion Hatfield
which followed is desftytAg sof espe-
cial mention as is also the V0oal music
by A. P. Moeller. Rev. G. A. Barker
then appeared on the program with an
address in which he spoke OF the work
which has been and is being accom-
plished through the woman,s club and
high tribute was paid to this Organiza-
tion. The audience was then favored
with selection by the orchestra, this
concluding the program Of the eve
ming Each number was splendid and
worthy of much comment. Since the
Organization of the Woman's club
some two years ago like programs
have been put on each month except
ing the summer months for the bene-
fit of the work. During the past year
the proceeds for the entertainments
have gone alternately to the town IL
|brary and the Woman's club. lncreas-
ing interest is ever being manifested
in this cause and the first open meet
ing for the coming year will be looked
forward to with much pleasure.
The Standard Bearer society enjoy
eG very interesting meeting Friday
evening at the pleasant country home
Of MIR. and Mrs. T.. E. Poitevin, west
Of town, a large number gathering up
on this occasion, The study of the
lesson was first taken up, with Mrs.
Frank McHenry as leader. A review
Of the lesson for the month of May
was held in connection with the June
study this being necessary on y ac-
|cOuuC VI Cuo MAY MoclAA6 HdSAA4 snoSSsAA
dispensed with. Another interesting
feature OF the hour was made ups,Of
reports from the recent Standard
Bearer convention held at Denison;
|given by Misses Flora Virgins, Mabel
Thomas and Heleen Rule, who were
delegates The annual thank Offering
was received at this time, to which
each member responded by giving 9
penny for each year of his or her age.
The offering amounted to nine dollars
and twenty-five cents. At the close
of this session social time was en-
joyed, various games furnishing much
pleasure and amusement and at the
close of the evening the.company were
treated to very nice service of re.
|freshments.