davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04

40 acres, Sec. 20, Almena-S1.
Alfred ID. Robinson to f. X. Reals.
ct al. 40 rods by lis u feet, Sec. 12.
Chauncey Nj. Harter G. w. to Ar
Columbia-$200.
thur L. Alias & w. 45.14S acres. Sec.
10, Almena,-S2500.00
Geo. G.. Hutchins & w. to Thos. J.
| Wright q w. 1875 acres, Sec. 1. Law
renee, and Sec. Sc, Arlington-S1O.-
100000
Isaiah Lipeles to Delbert H. Martin
40 acres, Sec. 10, Arlington-$1.O0
John O'Neill e. w. to John A. r.
wing, 13 acres, Sec. 1, Bangor-$35OO
Henry w. Reineke & w. to Mary
Houska, 40 acres, Sec. IA. Athena, 81
Grin F. Horton to Andrew j. Van
Tuyle & w. 2 acres, Sec. IL, South
Haven-$150O.0O
Sarah j. Bowman & II. to Grin f..
Horton & w. 10 acres, Sec IL, South
Haven-$12000
Carlton Vanderveer to Edward J.
Brigham, Lot a, Blk. 8, Vanderveers
AID. Ocean View Resort -S1.00
Grin F. Horton Admir- to Margaret
e. Horton, Pei. Sec. 10, South Haven
$4,000
Wolverine Coop. Co. Ltd. to Tut
tie & Shaefer, 10 acres, Paw Paw
Village-$700.0
Edwin Cooley & w. to Errel W.
Corey, 30 acres, Sec. %, Porter-$1.
Minnie A. Lawrence to Amelia ID.
Wing, Pei. Lot 8, Blk. 5, Hartford
$4,000
Maude Evelyn Whiffen to Timothy
S. Fitch, 40 acres, Sec. 20, Covert -
100000
Carlton Vanderveer to Russell M.
Sheldon, Pei. Ocean View Resort, l.
Ida L. Klett to George H. TyrrelF
& w. Pei. Blk. 1, Stoves LIST. Adj
artford-$1.00
Harrison Brambles & w. to john
P. Reigle, 8 X chs. Sec. 2e, Pine
Sarah M. Ridlon to Sylvester NJ
Hess & w. Pcls. Lawrence-$1.00
Mary A. Foster to Anah r. Young
II acres, Sec. 81, Antwerp,-S1.00
Cornelia G. Dewey to Emily H
Snyder, Pei. Blk. 10, Dyckman e
Woodman's AID. South Haven-Sf.oe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY.

The preservation Of structural ma
terials, which may be obtained through
the application Of paint, constitutes a
most vital means Of furthering the con-
servation Of our natural resources. 1t
is, moreover, the most economical
method Of sustaining the appearance
and general upkeep of any commu-
nifty.
A structure coated with sheets of In
dia rubber would not be as we'll protect
ed from decay as q structure coated
with q good oil paint This is due TO
the fact that q sheet of rubber is not
so durable or as waterproof as q thin
dried film Of paint. The latter mate
rial when applied dries to a continuous
elastic film containing finely divided
particles Of metallic, wear resisting
pigmentA A square foot of such a
Aim upon q wooden surface costs less
than q penny, Jet II will besutify and
protect q dollars worth Of surface for
many years. This 10 Q low rate Of In
surance.
Dwellings, barns, outbuildIngs, sheds,
posts, fences, stock enclosures, wagons.
implements, windmills and other struc-
lures, whether Of wood, iron or cement,
should be preserved, through the use
Of paint, from rapid decay. High grade
paint may be used successfully for all
such purposes. Colored paints will be
found the most seviceable, the colorins
matter in the paint adding from two
to three years to the life Of the coating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04

Lieutenant com
mander Gorringe, L
s. N, after a three
years effort. obtain
ed possession of II
and moved IL 10 It's
present position. at
an expense OF nearly
100000. IL was A.
nally swung into po-
sition at noon. Janu-
airy %, 1881.
The height of this
monument, from base
TO tip, is So feet, 2
inches. The meas
urement of the base.
square through its
axis, IL 7 feet, 8%
inches. The entire
weight Of the mono
18th Is 219A tons.
Since II was quar-
ried near the torrid
zone. II has traversed
the entire length of
Egypt, most Of that
of the Mediterra-
mean Sea and the
width OF the Attain
tic Ocean-a dis
tance of 6.400 miles
proving itself q first
rate traveller for one
whose age has ex-
c e q d e d thirty-five
centuries. In the
course of It's exist
ence II has seen
Pharaoh and his host
going to their de-
struction in the Red
Sea; Shishak march
ing to the Conquest
of Jerusalem; Cam
byses desolating the
] a n d; Herodotus.
Plato and other Greek
students engaged in
pursuit OF Egyptian
lore: Alexander the
Great on his victori-
Gus ex pc di I o n
through the land Of
Goshen. six and q
half centuries of
Roman sovereignty
and Christian strug-
gle AT Alexandria, all
the long line Of Mos
lem rulers since
Caliph Omar; and
now, leaving alto
Eether its native land.
IL stands looking up
on the million dwell
ers in this metropolis,
whose site was un-
known TO the Eastern
world at a time when
the Obelisk had been
in existence for two
thousand years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04
Rugby Football.

AT the famous school Of Rugby, Eng
land, originated that form of football,
now bearing the name Of the school.
An inscription, at Rugby reads: "This
stone commentaries the exploit Of
William Webb Ellis, who, with a fine
disregard for the rules of football, as
played in his time, first took the ball
in his arms and ran with it, thus origi-
mating the distinctive feature Of the
rugby game. A. ID. 1923"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04
Really Fine EuIouy.

Here is a eulogy Of dead emir
which Ibn Khallikan declares the
Commander of the Faithful, as the
Caliph of Bagdad was known, pro.
nounces incompatible: "Now let mis-.
fortune do its worst, and time infiict
its evils. There is. no excuse for eyes
which have not shed their tears"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04

by DR.. William Kuckro, chemist of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Many
years previous coating with paraffin
had been tried, but the application had
not entirely accomplished its purpose.
The new painting process, however,
proved success. Disintegration was
halted and the damaged parts restor-
ed. New York breathed easily again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04
STRENGTH of Bone and Oak.

A very small bone, only one square
Misunderstanding square inch-in d.
ameter, will hold 33 pounds In suspen-
sion without breaking, while a piece of
tho best oak Of the same thickness
will hold up only ~ pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04

Chas. B. Jordon & w. to Rosey
Belle Sheldon, Lots 9, 10, Blk. 8,
Dyckman e. Woodlands AID. Paw
Paw,-$1.00
Chas. B. Jordon & w. to VIM. H.
Jordan, 80 acres, Sec. 30, Almena =
$1.00
Eliza J. Jordan to VIM. H. Jordan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-04
THE 0bElISK.

The Obelisk was presented TO the City
OF New York by the Ehedive OF Egypt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
COMMITTEE ON ROADS
PUTTING IN OVERTIME:
AT Recent Meeting, Decided
That l3O Miles Is Neces-
sary To Cover County.

The several committees appointed ia
handle the market roads proposition for
Marion county are putting in o.er time
getting affairs in shape in order to have
everything set sqnarely before the peo-
pie at the coming special election, June
3rd. Both the road location committee
and the parent committee is sup1eet to
the call Of their chairman.
One OF the reasons the market ROADS
committee recommended the bonding
plan instead of direct tax levy, was
because under the bonding plan, the
roads to be improved would have to be
definitely specified in the measure sub
mitted to the people. 1t was thought
that those communities in the outlying
districts would demand that the road to
be improved be designated before they
would support any measure for raising
funds for road improvement.
Under the direct tax levy proposition
it could not be legally designated as to
the location Of the roads.
AT recent meeting of the road To-
o"tioH oohlHltlcce, ~ WitS ucclueu UHdL
100 miles Of roads would not cover the
county, as this first move for good
roads, or first unit, will require the
building Of 1870 miles. This will mean
that the plan Of road building will be
extended to six years instead of five.
IL Per Ce1t to Be Raised.
According to the estimates of the
county court and the road committee,
only II per cent of the paving cost will
have to be raised by the sale of bonds.
The other SO per cent of funds will
come from direct taxation without any
special levy, through channels already
legalized. A considerable sum of money
will be received by the county from the
automobile tax of the state. One fourth
of the total auto tax is to be returned
to each county.
The committee in charge of road loca
ton will meet when called by its chair.
man, Hurley L. Moore of Woodburn, but
this will hardly be until after the next
meeting Of the parent committee. In the
meantime the executive committee is
the measure to be submitted
and also preparing the form Of the pc
tition to get the measure on the ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
old FENCE ROW CAUSE
OF A FRIENDLY SUIT.
Court Decides That Posses
sion For Forty Years
Gives Title.

A little strip of land something over
half a mile long and varying in width
from 100 feet to 14S feet, has been
to some extent source of trouble to
several owners of the original dona
tion land claim of Fabian Maloins, To-
Gated in TIP. 5, s. r. 9, w, ard at time
threatened the friendly relations of
neighbors.
Finally to decide definitely who was
the owner of the land and to avoid
any special i'll feeling among neigh
bors. a friendly suit was brought In
this term Of the circuit court before
Judge Bingham, entitled, Felicite M
M. Manning and v. A. Manning
against Mary r. Gregoire.
In the decision rendered yesterday
by Judge Bingham, the land in ques-
tion, amounting to S.6s acres was def
nitely deereed TO be the property Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning.
In 1866 the donation land claim of
Falbian Maloins was sold, one half to
one party and the other half to an
other. Along in 1869 fence row was
s'aghed out and fence built. But from
time to time as different parties be-
came owners of the land there was al
ways question as to whether the old
fence row really divided the property
correctly. 1t was admitted by one Of
the owners about 40 years ago that
tho present fence built on the old fence
row was not rightly located.
But in the friendly suit brought TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Army OF 5O9,9Os Will
Be MAINTAINED SAYS
Chief OF STAFF MARCH
Nca Who Enlist viii Fill
Places OF Soldiers Who En-
rolled In Emergency.

Washington, March S.--The war de.
partment will hold an army of 509,909
until congress provides otherwise, Chief
of Staff March announced today.
This army will not be reduced under
any circumstances, March stated, until
congerss passes a law outlining the per-
manent military organization. He de-
clared that the United Sttaes could not
get along with small army. This is
the strength asked by the war depart
ment in the military bill which failed
to pass congress.
Demobilizaion figures given BY Gen
eral March show 4l9,555 men sailed for
the United Sttaes up to March 3, and
354,S24 had landed in the United Sta
tes up to March 7. The number ordered
demobilized is now 1,613,000.
Total Casualties.
The total American casualties during
the war were 240l97, March announced.
Americans who took part in action
against the enemy in France numbered
1,390,000, he added. These included
100000 divisional troops, including re-
placements; 100000 corps and army
troops; $4,000 in the service Of supply.
March sttaed that battle casualties,
including killed, wounded and missing
in action and prisoners by divisions
were as follows:
Second division 24,429; First division
1894; Third division 1886; Twenty
eighth division14,417; Thirty second
division 14,26S; Fourth division 12,948;
Forty second division, 12,252; Ninetieth
division, 9,710; Seventy seventh divis-
ion 9,422; Twenty sixth division $500;
Eighty second division $500; Fifth
division $3.50; Seventy eighth division
8,133; Twenty seventh division 1,94;
Thirty third division 1850; Thirty
fifth division 7,747; Eighty ninth div
ision 1898; Thirsicth division 6,893;
Twenty ninth division 5,972; Ninety
first division 5, s3S; Eightieth divis-
on 5,l33; Thirty seventh division 4,303;
Seventy ninth divisino 1928; Thirty
CONTINUED on page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

President Doney, of Willamette, adj
dressed very attentive and interest
ed audience, both on the floor and on
the platform, at the mid-year gradua-
tion exercises at the high school last
night. and his subject-''A Safe De-
mccracy''-was peculiarly fitting for
the group of bright, eager young grad
yates, soon to enter into the fabric Of
democracy on their own account. lie
spoke in epigrams, and he pinned down
his premises with thumb -tacks of hum
or. He made keen analysis of the
triad of ethical elements--libcrty equal
ity and fraternity, illustrating by
great events Of the present era how
these qualities have been opposed and
endangered by human sclfishhess
and by ignorance. He indicated the
part that education must play in the
world program of the future, impress
ing upon the graduates that it was
their part TO magnify the things that
make for harmony and progess.
This was the third time DR.. Doney
had been called upon to address a
graduating class in the high school, and
again The pleasure was mutual. Follow
ing the address, Principal Nelson spoke
briefly in presenting the class to the
board Of edGcation, and Chairman
Clark Of the board, prefaeed the pre-
sentation of diplomas with few
words of felicitation as to the com
mendable work done by the class Of
twenty three graduates, fourteen OF
whom were to follow up their high
school course with work in higher ins
stitutions.
I, Along with the addresses were a
number of selections from the high
school chorus, who are showing them
selves a credit both to their instruct
or and to the school, by the exception
ally fine quality of their rendition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
INVESTIGATE RIOT OF
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
OCCURRING At RHYL
Twenty OF Ring Leaders, Said
To Be OF FOreign Exhac-
lion, Under Arrest.

London, March 8,-Officiai investi-
cation was being made today Of the riot
,of Canadian soldiers at Rhyl in which
from five to twenty seven were killed
and 20 to 7S were wounded. The dis
turbances began Tuesday night and con-
tinued throughout Thursday night.
Several Of the $4,000 soldiers await
ing transportation home at Rhyl decid-
ed to hold a demonstration to air their
grievances over delayed rehabilitation
and non-receipt of back pay. The out.
break is said to have started at shout
cd signal, "Come on, bolsheviks!" The
rioters seized stores, fired on the Off
GERS quarters and soon gained control
of the camp. They also raided the bar
racks Of the women's auxiliary corps
and looted it of clothes A major of
New Brunswick, who had won the Vic
toria cross, is said to have been tramp
led to death in an attempt to defend
the officers quarters.
Called Cavalry.
Cavalry was called to the camp We'd
nesdav but did not use arms. This af-
ternoon large number Of the rioters
started to march to Abergate, three
miles southeast of Rhyl, but were cut
off and turned back by troops from
Chester. The disturbances apparently
were suppressed Thursday, but the riot
ing was renewed that night. Friday
morning major general who arrived
at the camp from the war office in an
airplane addressed the men and assured
the men that their grievances would
be adjusted immediately. He promised
that they would be demobilized at the
rate of ten thousand week and said
that the next four transports would be
placed at their disposal.
Returned to Quarters
The soldiers returned to their quarters
and no further trouble hed been report
ed today. Twenty of tic ring leaders,
alleged to be Of foreign extraction, are
said to be under arrest. Owing to the
lack Of official information, no defi-
mite report has been received Of the
casualties. One report said that IL Of
ficers had been killed. The damage
was estimated at $250000.
Other dispatches describing TIE riot
filed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, were received by the United Press
during the night, having been apparent
ly held up by the British censor. Rhyl
is on the Irish sea, 20 miles southeast
Of TiverDool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff CoTespondent)
Paris, Mar. S.-The supreme war
council, discussing the problem of sup
plying food to the enemy countries to-
day, was expected to reach an agree
ment by Monday. 1t was believed tina.
certain concessions would be made TO
relieve the situation resulting from the
disagreement between the German and
allied economic commissions at Spa.
The conferees already have APPROX
cd for feeding the people of dismem-
bered Austria, whereby the blockade
will be lifted. This principle may be
extended to Germany It was under
stood, through adoption Of resolution
directing the supreme economic coun-
Gil to carry out the provision of re-
victualling that country contained in
the armistice.
Program Under. Consideration
From authoritative sources, il was
learned the program now being discus
sed under which the Germans will be
able to buy food, provides;
hobj iOi pOiiulScibi iol tHt Ntf-
mans to engage in export trade, par
ticularly with such commodities as coal
and potash, of which they have a plen-
tiful supply. The money thus obtained
viii be applied on food payments.
Second, for establishment of neutral
credits by Germany.
Third, for use of gold assets if nee
essary
The latter method would be permit
cd only as a last resort if money raised
through other means proved insuffi-
cient. 1t is estimated that Germany
has $500,000000 in gold. The French
are understood to have tentatively
agreed to such plan, but have insist
ed that first the financing Of Germany
should be undertaken by an American
loan, taking long term notes in payment
for food. This, the Americans refused
to consider.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
M And [ Are Feted
BY Adniring Crowd In
Portland Last Night.
By Gertrude Robson.


Anyone with tongue in his head
can strike dramatic pose and say;
"Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon
and thou, oh moon, in the valley Of
Ajalon.' y But it is an obvious fact that
the celestial orbs. will pay no attention
whatever to the command. BY the same
token, anyone who was lucky enough
to force his way through the crowd
at the Union depot last evening could
order the policeman at the gate TO ret
him through, into the holy of holes
where the returning soldiers were. And
the policeman at the gate would look
him over with calculating eye and If
the little admittance badge was not in
evidence the words were wasted. One
could wheedIe and plead; one could
even so Ear forget ones manners and
grow angry and threaten. The blue
clad men at the gates obeyed no one
but Joshuas with the magic badge.
Maybe Refusal Was Kind.
Perhaps if one's S eyes were very blue
and there was hint of brogue in
ones voice tho refusal in which the
RS were rolled into oblivion was very
kindly. But rcfLsal it was, and not the
broadcast Of brogues or eyes the color Of
County Clare sl.ie, could mediate it.
But to begin at the beginning. 1t
was raining, Of course. None Of your
French rain, mind you, that
soaks one through and leaves a. chill
in ones bones ard hunger in one Is
heart for the s:phl Of dripping Oregon
skn. and Damp Oregon fields. Just a
friendly quiet drizzlc to remind the
boys that thoy We're home again.
Portland Was Eager.
Portland ebbed and throbbed about
one, jostling one Is elbows, rudely knock
ing ones hat at all kinds Of rakish
angles, stepping on one s toes and pok-
ing ones back with sharp umbrellas
handles. Portland followed one along
the street and looked over ,one 3
shoulders as one stood before the hotel
register. And "Ohl" said Portland,
raising her eyebrows quizzically as she
read ones signature, "you re from Sa-
leml"
For all the world as though it were
Salem g fault that some of her pet bills
had been killed in the legislature.
Company M Was "Open Sesame - :.
$50 is Company NJ" one retorted,
and behold Immediately change.
Down came miladv,a evpbrows. Down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
By Frank J. Taylor.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, March S.-The general strike
was called off by its leaders this after
noon. Work will resume Monday.
A settlement was reached on the basis
of q compromise reached with the Ger
man cabinet, whereby the soviets are
granted constitutional recognition.
Despite the action Of the strike lead
ers, some fighting continued in parts Of
the city.
Hold Off Superior Forces.
5 p. NAT this hour the rebels are
battling desperately in the northeast
ern section Of the city behind cobble-
stone barricades and walls Of print pa
per. They were holding off vastly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Our Boys With Golden
Stripes Are Home Again

smiling always smiling. There is some-
thing quite different in doughboy IS
smile, did You ever notice9 Something
that you can y define--a wistfulnesa
born perhaps % 4 long absence from
the homeland ..rl tender memories of
! little wooden crosses and 'sbuddics"
they shall never sec again.
The whole affair set ono wondering.
Was it yesterday or was it q hundred
years ago that these same lads went
swinging down these same streets with
the breath Of autumn all about them
and g stupendous duty ahead OIL them,
calling for an equally stupondous cour-
ageg Aud oh sayl you could see, by
the street lamps pale light, the colors
they had carried and fought for and
brought home again stainless and un-
quered, floGting from every available
flag staff and decking all tho posts
along the way of the parade.
Had Seats of Honor.
Onto the auditorium they went, tho
crowds with them, and into Ii inn
mense hall where cheer after cheer
shook the stately building as they fill
led in and took up their seats Of honor in
the front Of the room. The acting may
or Of the city made a speeh-at least l
suppose it was a speech and then Lieut.
enant Compton Of Salem rose to adj
dress the assembly. He didn't want to
speak, lie said he didn't, but the Joy
that shonc in his face and bubbled over
la his voice belied his words. Ho
couldn't have kept still If he had been
supposed to. Not in q million ycarsl
There was an old woman in the rear
Of the building. She was very little
old woman and her white hair made u
halo sbout her wizcned face. She was
dressed all in black with a service pin
with two stars at her throat. "The
only thing worse than having q boy
in France she said tremulousIy to u
bystander, ''is not having had one
there" And just as she turned away
noticed that one Of the stars in the
service pin was gold.
"a llhAJ 411PPJ @Fones
There was funi.v old man whose
name could never in the world be any
thing but O'Riclly, who chuckled to
himself all during the addressed.
and kept his eyes fixed on tho back OF
flaming auburn head among the re-
turned heroes directly in front Of him.
There was a pretty girl, almost iost
in q large fox fur, who cried quietly
through il all and left before the merry
making began.
No Place for Tears.
No place for tears, that auditorium,
when the boys were at last turned
loose. No place for anything but the
most perfect joy and good will. They
danced and talked, AID danced and
sang and talked, and danced and talked
some more.
Oh but there was g multitude OK
things to talk about The amen land
and the strange people; the girls who
didn I begin to compare with the ore
gon girls, for all the talk about their
piauant beauty. The rain and the mud
at Brest, the trip home-trouble ON the
Bay of Biscay and necessitated delay
of two percious days.
Enter Company l. in the person OF
handsome young sergeant vouehsafing
a precious bit of information. ''Francei
surci she certainly has the beautiful
cathedrals and classy chateaux but Oh
ladyl ladyi that little old statue in New
York harbor--'' and the expressive
slang with which he concluded, spoke