davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

The Idaho legislature has passed a
bill providing for a 100000 bond is
sue to complete the state capitol build
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
SCAvENGER
THE EX-ET SHOP

Umbrellas repaired and recovered,
razors, knives, scissors and lawn
mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock-
smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mus
ical instruments and roller top desks
repaired, Ny speciality is repairing
everything in tho light repair line.
New location Is 347 Court st. Phones
shop 493, Res. l169. Alvin b .5tew-
art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

A referendum on the shipyard strike
of the Puget Sound district will be sub
mitted to the workers not later than
Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

49,
tomorrow nisne sne 1lks VIII eiecs
tneir oftlcers Tor tne coming year. AS AS
shere : d spAiiieu Son'es' on, N.Y. oe''
es OF tne louge- II Is pree'y wen unueq, ,
seoou lhat tne poys wiz turn ous AZ
tax ahe Ts Sea'lllg capaei.y u the h nous9 ,oas,
room, me nls'ipersnip u Vne ooo iooa'
Ems louse iiunlpers liope 'nan ooo anu
III IS reeogniAed as Que VI lhe gio"ihs'
s
So.isn n"ri' sou VI SSs'e Ale'saaV ~ - =
anu WIS. y, =. non, Is one oi ,n9 pvys
rom over 'upere WY a,iisou , q i.opv
ken. A. ., Yesterday anu wno - unn -
lous 10 ses @ sacN ~ oieson, ou .Sn
rNswah ' ! VI p.aNyon ~ s.ado, anvensL " '"N
LOCAL poys VINO arii'eu seS''i''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

FEDERAL FARM LOANS = 51z per
cent--S4 years time. A. G. Bohrnstedt,
401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

On Good Real Estate Security
TH06. K. FORD
Ger Ladd 3 Bush bank; Salem Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

The North Bend Mill & Lumber com
pany plant at North Bend, which has
been closed three months will resume
operations March 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

THREE GERMAN ZEPPELINS
Made night raid on the coast O
England, three years ago today
March 5, 1916. y
Find victim.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Upside doiUn nose at left shoulder.
------s-z~-s--
Gooding, Idaho, is suffering from its
third wave of influenza, about GU cas-
es being reported Monday.
Forty eight discharged soldiers out
of 5S applying for work at tihe feder-
al employment agency in Yakima were
placed in employment during the past
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

D. H. johnson, aged ss, and Mrs
Nancy Abehrat, rs, two of the Oldest
of Pacific county, Wash, died
last Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
marion county poultry raisers, who

Wilford Allen Of the Industrial acci-
dent commission, is once more back in
his office at the state house. after a
period Of illness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

The Eugene Fruitgrowers' associa-
ton will spend several thousand dol
Iars this season in enlarging its can
merry and fruit evaporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
whether it was the oleomargarine

In token Of respect to Governor
James withycombe, all banks Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
The Capital journal
Daily Market Report

X X x x x y x x x 4 x y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

A modern still in full operation was
located by sheriff's officers IN honse
at Elma, Wash, last Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

Continued from page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
CITY NEWS.

< = = X x x 4 4 y y 4 4 y \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
LOCAL. PEOPLE
SPEAK AT COAL
VALLEY SCHOOL
bliss Lou Harris and ]. Clinton
Searle Give Addresses at
Graduation Program.

. Seven pupils in the eighth grade
and three in the high school were
graduated at Coal Valley last night.
Exercises were participated in
by J. Clinton Searle and Miss Lou
Harris, county superintendent Of
schools, both of Rock Island Both
made addresses. Henry Ellis,
school director, presided. Rev. F.
i. OgIe opened the exercises with
a prayer. There were a number OF
musical selections among which
Miss Ethyl B. Lynch, principal of
the school, sang.
The graduates from the eighth
grace are Dorothy Buck, Leo
Gramenz, Thomas Lees, Florence
Larsen, Hilda Anderson, Grace
Frederick and Matthias Orth.
The high school graduates are:
Elizabeth Lees, Margaret Cook and
B.anch Murphy.
Mr.. Searle spoke Of the value of
the individual with an aim to the
community, with a definite purpose
to accomplish his part.
"The individual with the right
kind of an aim in life is busy; he
has an object TO attain; he is ac-
tive; he is on the alert; he is alive;
he is a force in his neighborhood;
he lives" the speaker said
He spoke of the idea which some
individuals possess, that it is nee
essary to get to some distant place.
Some far-off state or country TO
find an opportunity, where as a
matter of fact the best opportuni-
ties are more often very near at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
PLEA OF PHILIPPINES FIRST IN WHICH
FREEDOM HAS BEEN ASKED WITHOUT PLEA
/ OF INJUSTICE IN EXISTING GOVERNMENT

stituted herself, and has justly been
recognized, as the champion OF the
rights of humanity in the present
war, and due in a great measure to
her heroic efforts and generous aid,
the world has been saved from the
thraIdom of greed and oppression,
and the rights of small and weaker
nations to exist in like manner as
the great nations, vindicated.
The recognition Of the independ-
ence of the Philippines at this time
will constitute an object lesson to
the whole world in respect to the
lofty and altruistic aims which
have prompted America to take
part in the great war, for it will
furnish a practical application of
the doctrine proclaimed by her of
giving to all peoples the right of
self determination.
For the first time in the history
of colonial relations a subject and
alien race comes to ask the sever
ance of their political connections
with the sovereign nation without
recounting any act of injustice done
to them and demanding PREPARATION
therefore; but rather with feeling
of gratitude and affection, and with
the object and for the purpose of
strengthening the bonds of moral
and material union which have
bound the two peoples together in
an endeavor to establish the reign
of justice, democracy and peace in
the world.
at is, therefore, our purpose to
base our petition not on the in
justice which might be found by
reason of the forced subsection of
the Filipinos, but on the justice of
our claim that the national sover-
eighty of our people be fully recog-
nized, in order that we may freely
fulfill our own mission and con-
tribute TO the spread and estab-
lishment of democracy and Christ
ian institutions in the far east"
All the news all the time-The
Arg1IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

hand. He referred to CromweIls
lesson in his lecture Of Acres Of
Diamonds" where a man wandered
in distant lands for lifetime hunt
ing for riches, only to find at the
close of his life, that a stranger,
who had purchased the home he
had left in early years, had found
the opportunities which he had
sought in vain in other lands.
Opportunities Here.
America is the greatest country
of all the world; other lands may
be torn with strife, but this repub-
lie goes on its way developing its
resources, affording an opportunity
to its people, which can be found
in no other land in the world" Mr..
Searle said. America has an in
f1uence today, because of its ideals,
and the effect of those ideas of free
dom and liberty upon its contented,
happy people, for somehow, some
way, in this great land, a people
have been developed, who are in
dividualistic, independent, with
minds Of their own, who accomplish
their purposes and we call them
American.
I'm America, you can go east,
west or to the southwest and you
will find but one Mississippi valley;
in all the great United States, with
its unlimited resources, can you
find a land, mile after mile and
county after county, state after
state, which can compare in fer
tility, in beauty, and in usefulness,
to the great middle west?"
Without this valley the past of
this repUl''c would be far differ
ent, the IL ant would be changed,
and the future would lose much of
its brightness. So 1 say, why go
to the mountains, the deserts, the
swamps or to distant countries
when you are living in the garden
spot of the greatest republic of the
world? There is room enough for
all in this land of the great mid
die west"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
.QUkRINTINES IN
MAY TOTAL 81
Large Number Of Cases of Com.
municable Diseases Checked
Up Last Month.

Ninety-two guarantees were
posted in this city by Health on
GER H. H. Harris, according 70 his
report for May, which was read
before the city commission at its
regular meeting yesterday after
noon. The rumber of fumigations
made was 80, while the number of
complaints Investigated was g.
The following is the report:
Detention hospital calls ...... II
Vaults ordered cleaned 1890. q
Sanitary plumbing installed :.
Number of loads of garbage
hauled 202
Number of cans of garbage
SoIu $3.50. lilo
Number of scales tested .. AZ
Number of scales condemned. 5
Amount of fees collected. $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
BIZ FORMER CONGRESSMAN
CLYDE II. TAVENNER.
Especial Correspondence of TIT
Argus.)

| Especial Correspondence or Inc
Argus.)
Washington, June at is for
the best interest Of both the United
States and the Philippines that the
independence of the latter country
/ be recognized and established at
this time"
This was the keynote of the re-
quest of the Philippine mission for
an immediate and final solution OF
the Philippine problem, made today
before a joint meeting of the Phil
ipp;nes committee of the senate and
the insular affairs committee Of the
I house which was called specially to
receive the memorial and argu-
ments of the Representatives of the
Philippine government and the
Filipino people.
The memorial was "a formal
petition that the sovereignty Of the
Filipino people over the Philippine
islands be recognized" by the Unit
ed States without further delay.
"Such a step" declared the petit
ton, will insure the maintenance
or a hrm ana lasting friendship De
tween the two peoples, and Will
foster the free development of their
commercial relations in the future;
it will place on a high level the
honor of America by the fulfillment
of her repeated promises TO
grant freedom to the Filipino peO-
pie, and thus perpetuate in the
hearts of the Filipinos the senri-
ments of gratitude and affection
which they now entertain towards
the American people.
1T is confidently hoped and be-
lieved that the congress will not
suffer this opportunity to pass by
at a time when the whole world is
so anxious to establish internation-
al relations upon newer and more
solid foundations of universal JUS
tice and liberty. America has con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

Furnishes for your immedi-
ate enjoyment the beautiful
cabineted Fictrola X. and
sixteen selections of music
of your own choice telght
Soc records. Outfit COM
piete, 500 so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
LET POSLAM
START NOW TO
CLEAR YOUR Skin

Would you be entirely rid of that dis
tresslng skin trouble? Would you drive
away those pimples: Do you desire
clear. fair skin free from aggavating
eruptions!
Poslam, then. is for you It awaits
your hardest task. the most stubborn
and difficult condition of diseased skin
you have to overcome. r. is qualified
and ready Its makers can put no more
of perfection in it to make it more val
liable TO you. So let it serve you; utilize
its splendid healing help
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST, New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam
should be used if skin is tender and
sensitive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

IN THE OLD DAYS, our grandmothers
roasted and ground their own coffee.
Think of the tragedy of having whole
batch of coffee burned-not roasted to just
the right degree Think of the quantities of
choice beans, the fragrance of which was
utterly dissipated from the very beginning
and the nunberless cups Of coffee which
simply could not be delicious
Today, more than half the responsibility
of making good coffee is removed from the
housewives hands.
Roasting has been brought to a science.
The exact amount of heat for a particular
coffee, the period of time to within a few
seconds for which it should be roasted, have
been determined by years of scientific study
by the greatest coffee merchants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

we're sent to tk-ir homes in Mus
catine and Cedar Rapids, respect
lively. One woman was sent to the
NatertoWn hospital, while the
cases referred to the Associated
Charities were four in number.
The prisoners in the women's de-
partment during the month num-
bered 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

S4S and $S Lilo.
Furnishes for your immedi-
ate enjoyment A portable
VictroIa VI. and eight sell
ections of music of your
own hoice -four SOC
records. Outfit complete
$3S.4O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03

The number of calls made in the
interest OF the work was so, which
is an unusual number The mum
Der of calls received in the interest
of the work was 65.
One girl was taken 10 the house
of the Good Shepherd following the
action of the court in declaring
her a delinquent, while two girls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
This rs The 7OaY The greutesf
cQNee me1rhnnf says cgNfee
should be mnde

Long years ago, Arbuck1e Brothers real
lied that with their facilities for selecting the
finest coffees in the world, and for developing
scientifically the processes of handling, roast
ing and packing coffee, they could make it
easy for every woman to serve coffee that
would be perfect every time she made it.
Try Yuban yourself tomorrow morning. 1t
is prepared for you in either whole bean, steel
cut or pulverized form. No matter which is
your favorite way of making coffee, you will
always find in Yuban the same individual
flavor, the fragrant aroma which has made it
the favorite coffee of the most critical cities
In the world.
Read the recipes given below and learn how
to make the best of coffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
BUSY MONTH FOR
POLICE MATRON

The report of Police Matrpn
Mrs. Anna Kirkman for the month
of May shows that Office to have
been a busy place for that period.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-03
FOR TIRED PEOPLE

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
1t is very beneficial for exhaust
ed conditions due to heat, over
work or insomnia. Non-alcoholic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
Investor Gets Nothing.


There was no return to the invest
ors," Patten said. Moreover. the
present revenues will not mean one
cent of return on this investment aver
aging 1881 for the nine-year Pc
Rod"
After the street railway had. passed
the bicycle stage, it was hit by the
this situation was shown, he said. in
the fact that with numerous extern
sions and the growth of the city. gross
revenues for 1918 were but slightly
more than in 1912.
F Patten admitted that much track
and equipment is in bad condition.
War time improvements were de-
ferred, he said, because of conditions.
Many needed repairs could not be
made because of orders of war boards.
Enormous increases in cost of equip
ment and materials, as well as labor
expense were recited. Patten recalled
prices on various classes of equipment
which hal increased from 40 to 100
per cent and in a few instances in
that the wage scale of 10 and % cents
an hour before the war had now been
advanced to "a and 3S cents.
Patten was called to the stand i'm
mediateiy following a statement of
the case by T. F. Doran, attorney for
the street railway company. An in
crease in street railway rates was
asked in 1918. It was denied by the
commission which stated that should
return with another application this
year. Patten was recalled to the
stand this afternoon for completion of
| his direct testimony. He will be cross
examined at length by attorneys for
| the commission and the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
is NOT YET OVER

Continued from Page Oney
Solomon is out of its banks at Beloit
The river reached a stage of 1877
feet or two feet more than bank full.
The Blue river is at a state of ia
feet The Kansas river has attained
only moderate state. The stage here
is 80 feet. "A rise is expected to con-
tinue for several days. A bank full
state is not anticipated unless eXcep-
tional1y heavy rains occur in the
northwest.
The temperature of Sc degrees at 6
O'Clock this morning is four degrees
above normal. Temperatures tomor-
row will range between IS and s. de-
'grees. The extremes on record for this
date were 9S in 1918 and So in 1888
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of twelve
miles an hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
why READY TO HOP
British Flyers May Start Nonstop At
Iantic Voyage Today.

st. Johns, N. F., June. 10.-The
British vimy bomber airplane, piieted
by Capt. John Alcock. with Lieut.. w:
w. Brown as navigator. was ready to-
day for an attempt at non stop flight
across the Atlantic.
Weather conditions permitting, AL
cock was expected to start by tomor-
row. There was a possibility that he
might hop off today, following Haw-
ker's route toward tie Irish Goa st.
Those attached to the vimy camp,
however, would not go further than
to predict a start would be made dur
ing the week.
The vimy was taken for a tliaI spin
yesterday, maneuvering over the water
and making a good landing. Captain
Alcock was anxious to get away before
the huge Handley-Paige Berlin
bomber" which was nearly ready for
its own tri; when the vimy made its
test trip. The HandleyPaige, Maj.
H. G. Brackley commander, will be
ready to start before the end of this
week, according to present indications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
wethers, $40. 75@13oo; ewes, s7.oo0950; |
goats So 0Od 90.

wethers, $40. 75@1soo; ewes. s7oo@9.5o;
goats, -S5.00d9.00
Kansas City Stock Yards, June Cat
tie prices today were strong to 10 cents
higher than last weeks close and so to to
vanced steadily since last Tuesday, and de-
mand today showed more urgency than
for some time past. Hogs were strong to
steady to IS cents lower.
TODAY'S RECEIPTS.
Cattle receipts today were II 1000, or 5000
fewer than a week ago, and 1000 less than
a year ago Only about 10 carloads of
long haul cattle were included in the days
supply. Hog receipts 1900. were 1000
than a year ago Sheep receipts showed
a moderate decrease compared with week
ago, and $500 increase compared with
BEEF CATTLE
Prices for fat steers were 10 to Is cents
higher than last weeks close and so to 20
activity in the late trade Offerings sold
more closely than for some time past. A
carload of 14o7 Kansas steers sold at 20,
fornia steers sold al $3.50 to $13. Arizona
steers up to S14.25. and Colorado steers up
strong at $3.50 70 SIS, and heifers 10 cents
higher at $3.50 to $14. Veal calves were
sTocKERs AND FEEDERS.
Trade in stockers and feeders was rather
were firm. Feeders are quoted at 5000 to
$14, and stockers $3.50 to $13.
HOGS.
Hog prices here remain materially higher
, than elsewhere. The top price today 5000
paid by packer, and bulk Of hogs brought
$1,000 to $20.15. Compared with last Fri
| day the market is 10 to 10 cents higher
/ Pigs selling at $3.50 TO $40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep prices today were about steady
| with trade fairly active after a late start.
| Spring lambs sold at $3.50 to $3.50, and
clipped sheep $3.50 to $1,000. Goats sold up
| to 50. most of the offerings were from
| Arizona, Texas and California.
| HORSES AND MULES.
| Normal receipts of horses and mules In
the past week meet 8. fairly active demand
| for thin mules for feeding, but demand for
! southern horses Is dull and prices weak
| CHARLES NJ PIPKIN
| Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-10
GUARD AGAINST COUP
Noske's Iron Handed Rulers of Ber-
lin Ready for Uprising.

lin Rcady 1Or uprising.
Berlin, June 9.-Despite the doubt
cast by government leaders on the well
advertised rumors of forthcoming
peoples coup" to overthrow the pres
ent regime, War Minister Noske is
taking no chances. His guards-the
Iron Handed Rulers of Berlin"-are
in readiness for any eventuality. He
has personally undertaken the task of
assuring their loyalty thru increased
pay and other concessions.
Whether coup really will be at
tempted is expected to depend largely
on the developments in the next few
days. At present there are signs of
a political flux which may find all po-
litical parties ultimately realigned.
While a refusal to sign the peace
treaty undoubtedly would lead to res
perhaps even a complete overthrow of
the government. there is a feeling that
considerable reorganizat is certain
in any event Whether these changes
will come peaceably or thru force is
the question politicians are striving to
solve. 1t is this feeling of uncertainty
that has led Noske to prepare to avert
anything approaching the bloody days
of last winter.
Press reports are alternatingly OPP
timistic and pessimistic regarding
modification of the.treaty. What ap-
pears like propaganda to many are the
stories indicating President Wilson is
the stumbling block in the path of OBJ
tanning notifications. Previous fore
casts that the concessions need not be
overly important represent the pre-
Vailing opinion in many quarters.