davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
DETACHMENT OF
Tenn. North AND
SOUTH CAROLINA
TROOPS ARRIVE
ON MARCH 3
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 25.-The first
unit of the 30th division, composed Of
Tennessee, North Carolina and South
Carolina troops, is due at Newport
News on March 8 on the Battleship
Michigan. The unit is the 1O5tk
trench mortar battery and is COM
posed of six officers and 200 men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
ClFNENCFAU
WILL soon
Return 70
MS DESK
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 25.-Clemenceau's
progress is such that he is now clas-
sified as convalescent. Latest reports
continue to indicate he is improving
and will soon return to work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
R. and H. Bill
Carrying
.s$33,0oO,oOO
Is Adopted
(By Assoclatd Press. J

Washington, Feb. 5.--The House
today adopted the conference report
on the rivers and harbors bill, car
rying thirty-three million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
ROTARIANS ASKED TO
FIND WORK FOR MEN
RELEASED FROM PRISONS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 25--Rotary clubs
throughout the country have been
asked to aid in finding work for men
released from penal institutions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
SWISS LEGATION
HAS BEEN GIVEN
free PASSAGE
THROUGH RUSSIA
(By Associated Press.)

Berne, Feb. .25.-The Swiss lega-
ton at Petrograd has been given free
passage through Russia by the Soviet
government and will leave for Berne
Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
americans Favor League Of Nations
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 25.-President
Ilson today reiterated his confidence
bat the people of the country will
Import the plan for a League OF Ma
ons in telegram to President Bur-
bn of the League of Nations Union
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Hostilities to Cease
nv Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Monday. Feb. "a. -(De'
layed,-The Polish foreign office re-
ceived a telegram from Lemoerg
saying an agreement had been
reached there Sunday for cessation
Of hostiIities between the Poles ana
ukrainians, beginning Monoay even
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FEB. Is, 1919
SPARTAcANS
FAIL TO START
REVOLUTION
IN BADEN
(ky Assoc lated Pfvss.l

(Hy ASSOC latod PfssB.)
London, Feb. 25.-The attempt of
Bavarian Spartacans to organize a
revolution in Baden and establish a
Soviet government failed except at
Mannheim. The Spartacans still
hold that city. which is cut off from
the rest of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

Florida produces yearly s,OO0'OOO
quarts Of strawberries.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
COUNTRY TO GET
100000 FROM
M. E. CENTENARY
MethOdists Contemplate Big
Programme World Over.
$1O5, 900, 900 TO BE RAISED
Denomination Gets New Conception Of
Church services-Farm Experts to
Be Preachers in Every Rural Center
In Country

Saving children from infantiIe pa
raIysis, hogs from hog cholera and
crops from insect pests are Church
services"
So the new church, the regenerated
church of the reconstruction period,
understands Service" in the rural
districts of America.
The old-time country parson" is
passing.
In his stead comes the man who
knows what to do not only with a
Bible and hymn book, but with a
potato bug, family quarrel, bad
road and a shortage of seed corn.
The church as factor in the social,
political and economic life of the rural
district; religion as spractical as well
as spiritual service, are not expert
ments. The new church and the new
pastor have proved themselves and
found themselves at the same time.
Pastor Finds Hog Cholera.
Take the story of Lakeville, Holmes
county, Ohio.
Fresh from his theological studies,
Charles M. Mcconnell went to Lake
vile five years ago as pastor of the
Methodist church there.
Mcconnell was sent to Lakeville
because the Methodist board of Sun
day schools chose it as the least prom
Using charge" they could find. And
the board wanted to experiment.
The new pastor found a moribund
church and an epidemic of hog chol-
era. Mcconnell preached dynamic
sermons. But he did not neglect to
send to the State University for chol-
era serum.
Movies Shown In Church.
Two members of the church met
some days later, and conversation
veered to the pastor. One was du-
bious about his theology
Il don't know about his theology"
said the other, "bpt l do know that
he saved my hogs. I'm for him."
An old church building was for sale
at Killbuck, % miles away. McCon-
nell bought it in at auction for $448,
hauled it to Lakeville, and in Deem
Der it was dedicated as the Lakeville
Memorial Hall, to the boys who went
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The poorest marksman may
accidentally hit the target.
Real gratitude is never
ashamed Of humble benefactOrs.
About the greatest drawback
to mans happiness is himself.
Bad luck in small quantities
makes good luck more palatable.
Fish may be good brain food,
but the wise trout doesn't
"catch on"
We may see all things come to
somebody else if we wait long
enough.
A great mans strength may
be brought out by crushing him.
Some eggs are built that way,
too.
The man who has a little and
wants less is richer than the
man who has much and wants
more.
1t has been said that all the
mean acts of life are quickly
brought before a drowning man.
The same might be said of a
candidate for office.
Don't imagine that long hair
will give you the strength of
Samson, unless, like Samson,
you have a head for it to grow
on.
The man who is we'll thought
of at home ought to stay there
and take no chances with a cold
unsympathetic world.
1t a friend comes to your office
to borrow money and finds you
in, you'll be out, but if he finds
you out you'll be in.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
TO RESIDENTS OFDAHO

spndnn f coupon above is to he used by you in
world, to someone whom Won co1e sSiHlr
we Would appreciate knowing more Of this sfata
IL Inc only stipulation made by the nnblS JtaoT
however Is that it must te sent ont Of dab
o.,,oo we want the people of other states and
especially those living in the east 70 know 5,,,u
Elat advantages the Great West has in store
send ms re coup coupon to the left is explanatory
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
ELKs TO HAVE BIG TIME

ELIAS HI HAVE BIG TIME
The Lewiston Elks are con-
templating on having one of the
largest class of candidates to tie
initiated into their order ever
taken into a lodge in city the
size of Lewiston.
Some 35 candidates and q
number of Grangeville citizens
plan on attending the doings.
Other towns along the high line
also contemplate sending large
delegations to the celebration.
The train on it's journey from
Grangeville to Lewiston Satur-
day morning will be equipped
with two extra coaches to ac-
con1odate the crowd.
The Grangeville Cowbay band
will also accompany the candi-
dates to Lewiston were they will
be initiated Saturday. Several
citizens from Cottonwood also
contemplate attending. Lewis
ton has made great prepara-
tons for the Elk's convention.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
SOME SYMPTOMS OF SERI.
GUS EYE TROUBLES

Dimness of vision.
Seeing spots, specks, etc.,
dance before the eyes.
The atmosphere seems smoky
and foggy.
Seeing better some days than
others.
Seeing better sideways than
straight ahead.
Seeing better in the evening
OF early morning than at mid
day.
Seeing objects doubly or null
tiplied.
Seeing a halo or circle about a
light.
Pain in or about the eyes.
Constant or periodic head
aches.
If you have any of these
symptoms see DR.. Salsberg at
the Cottonwood Hotel May 10Th
to 26th. POL
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
GRIFFITH TO PRODUCE
METHODIST PHoTo.PLAY

| David Wark Griffith, the world-fam-
GUS motion picture director who pro-
duced 1.-THE Birth of Nation" "Intol-
erance," and Hearts of the World
and the man who trained Mary Pick
ford, Dorothy and Lillian Gish,
Blanche Sweet and many another star
of the screen, is to make a picture
play for the Methodist Centenary.
AS tribute to the memory of his
mother, who was a Methodist, Mr.,
Griffith will direct and take a full
set of motion pictures of the celebra-
ton next July of the sos. OOO, O0C
Methodist Centenary at Columbus
Ohio. These pictures he will present
20 Msthodfsm.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

Miss Ingeborg Brun, the maker of
the nine-inch globe representing Mars
that was lately presented to M. Flam-
marion, is Danish woman who has
been confined to her bed 20 years The
planet is shown in correct colors, and
all canals and other features noted by
the latest observers of Mars are
mapped. The work modernized the
two globes long ago made by the
French astronomer himself,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

into service. This was the first rural
memorial hall dedicated anywhere in
the United States.
In the hall is standard motion pic
ture outfit. Mcconnell and two of his
members bought it, protector, seats
and all, for $1,100, on their own re-
spOnsibility. Pictures are shown every
Saturday night.
$11,ooo,ooo on Country.
The farmers were losing money
through ignorance of modern agri-
cultural methods. Mcconnell arranged
with the State University for a series
of farmers institutes.
The institutes were held in the
church. Better orchards, better cat
tie, better crops were the result.
Through the country are the ruins
of abandoned rural churches. The
Lakeville church flourishes. But rural
churches can not retain McConnells at
existing rural church salaries. That is
the Gordian knot which the Centenary
program for American rural communi-
ties is planned to cut.
In the next five years nearly Sill
100000 of the 100000 funds pro-
vided for in the world reconstruction
Program of the Methodist Centenary
will be spent to put such a man in
every rural center in the country. In
the Portland area of the Methodist
Missionary Centenary (western Ore
gon, Washington and northern Idaho)
I,324,OOO will be spent by the Cen
tenary out of the total of $2,6OO,O 900
asked by the Centenary for its world
reconstruction programme.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
WANT MEN FOR ARMY

The following letter was re-
ceived from the United States
Marine Corps, Western Division
at Spokane this week by the
Chronicle asking for men to en-
list for a short period in the
army. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
"The undersigned has receiv-
ed telegraphic instruction to en-
list for limited service in France
former marines and army men.
These men will be enlisted at
Spokane and transferred direct
to Quantico, Virginia, and from
there to France. Upon their
return to the United States in
the fall, they will be discharged.
this is an excellent opportunity
for men who failed to go across.
The total period of enlistment
being for less than one year.
"These men, if no recruiting
station is located in your city,
can apply to the postmaster,
who can telegraph this office
for the necessary transporta-
ton for them to Spokane.
Every truly yours.
! Charles Gorkum,
"1st Lieutenant M. C. R."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
The Coal shortaoe

Coal" said government official,
will be scarce this winter, but no.
body is going to freeze to death.
"You hear everywhere the most ex.
aggerated stories about the scarcity
of coal. In my office the other day |
warned an office boy that if he didn't
do better I'd have to haul him over
the Goals. The boy grinned.
But he said, there amt none to
haul me over, is there sirY"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
Methodist


May 18; regular Sunday
morning services; Sunday
school at 10, and preaching at
II o'clock. The Rev. Claude B.
Martin, of Nezperce Community
church, will be here to speak at
the church Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock. He is a splendid man,
and will bring you a splendid
message, amply paying you to
attend. Your presence will help
him, and his presence will help
you. Come!
The interest and attendance
at all the church services are
very encouraging. The children
and young people are much the
majority. "A little child shall
lead them"
Marion Sligar, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
METHODIST CENTENARY
RURAL CHURCH PROGRAM
Expenditure Of $1,000, 900.

Expenditure of $11,ooo,ooo.
Establishment of effective
training schools for rural church
leadership.
A nationwide educational cam
paign to increase the efficiency
of the ministry now in service.
This Is how the Methodist
church proposes to rehabilltate
rural churches in this gigantic
fiVe-year Centenary program.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-Nine room house
in Cottonwood; 212 lots, wood
shed, hot and cold water in the
house. Inquire of T. B. Hill, Box
143, Lewiston, Idaho. 2O-4*
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
EASTER AT ST. ANDREWS

st. Andrews choir of fourteen mix
ed voices was especially happy in
rendering the music at the II o'clock
Easter Day service. Gonoud's "Sasc-
tus" and Tours "Gloria in Excelsis'
were given very effectively. Mrs. c.
V. Fowler and Mr.. Henry Austen TAX
irg the solos with surprising skill.
The church was thronged; the SER
mon clearly presented Christ as the
basis of resurrenction and immortal
ity, and the offerings have already
passed the SITS mark. In addition
the mite chest offerings OF the Sun
day school will bring the children's
gifts to general missions to $50.
On Saturday, Easter Even, seven
teen persons, infant and adult, were
baptised.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

tJG tL
95 SONORA BRIEFS gEE
lIE &c
51 N
gS By r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent g55TT
uE ug
lT5lIGrIc3lIGTlIGllGlUGTIc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5IlSJ0SNlSI1SrlSIl9nl5TDS l5TDSI19ll1IU5TJ9E2Iu9I0

A convention OF Cnc NdCIOIldl
Chambers of Commerce will be held
in Mexico City sext month. All the
chambers of commerce of the differ
ent States are naming their delegates
to attend this convention where in
structive discussions regarding the
international trading will be held. 1t
is said that some of the principal
chambers of commerce of the United
States have been invited to attend
this conventios.
/ The collector OF customs of Nuevo
Laredo, Tamaulipas, discovered man
who was intending to smuggle out
from the country one hundred thou
sand pesos.
A political meeting was held by the
Gaxiolista club in the Cine Obrero
of Nogales, Sonora. The gathering
was well attended by the citizens OF
that city.
The election for deputies to the
State congress will be held in a very
short time, the necessary preparations
for this campaign have already start
ed in Sonora.
It is reported that Mr.. Conrado
Gaxiola, candidate for governor OF
Sonora, has received protection from
the central government annuling Gen
eral Plank's order, which prohibited
Mr.. Gaxiola crossing the international
line.
: Mr.. Francisco Yuen, president of
the Chinese Fraternal Union, of No
gales, Sonora, has been absent for
few days visiting the State of Sinaloa
on official business.
The music stand of the public plaza
of Nogales, Sonora, is now beisg re-
paired by the local authorities; so is
the rest Of the park by placing new
benches around the sidewalk.
Mr.. Juan Enciso, business man OF
Casita, is visiting the border cities on
business and will depart on today's
train for Cananea.
Captain Rafael Cervantes took as
prisoners forty Villistas in the State
of Chihuahua, a few days ago. The
prisoners were transferred to Mexico
City, where they will be punished as
bandits.
Mr.. F. Bernal, owner Of the Hotel
Imperial Of Nogales, Sonora, is i'm
proving the hotel by placing new
toilets and repairing the rooms.
Three residences are in construc-
ton on Railroad street, Nogales, So
nora.
A small building for commercial
purposes is now in construction on
Arizpe street, Nogales, Sonora.
The Chinese merchants of Nogales,
Sonora, are undermining their bus
! mess by building new fronts and plac-
ing glass show cases in their stores.
Two of these commercial houses are
already finished with all the modern
requirements.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: j. Garcia, Magdalena;
Refugio D. de Torres, Hermosillo
Hotel Central: Donatila B. de Fon-
SEGA and Francisco Castro, Hermosi-
lilo; Carlos Plang, Magdalena. Hote
America: Antonio Leon and F. R
Lure, Cananea.
1t is reported that Mr.. Anfonso We
lez, president of the Partido Demo
cratica Liberal, whose arrest was mer
toned in these columns recently, has
escaped from the Jail in Nogales, So
nora, and is now in safety on the
Arizona side Of the line.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
StOckers and Feeders

Irregular prices for beef cattle
caused country demand for stockers
and feeders to slacken. Prices for
good to choice grades remained firm
and medium to fair kinds were lower.
Feeders sold at $11.50 to $16.25, and
stockers at SO to $3.50. Stock cows
and heifers with quality sold readily
at $3.50 to $3.50, and common grades
as low as $3.50.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
Hogs

A big advance on Monday and
Tuesday carried hog prices into a
new high position for all times, with
top $21 and bulk of sales $2O.4I to
$21.80. The market was depressed
some Wednesday, and Friday a set
back occurred that carried prices 10
to Is cents under those of a week
ago. The top price Friday was $2o.50
and bulk sales $19.S5 to $2O.35. The
decline is thought to be only tenn
porary as there are no existing con-
ditions, except record prices, to oper-
ate against the use of pork or pork
products. Pigs are selling at $3.50
to $3.50.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
By CHARLES M. PIPKIN
(The Oasis Market Correspondent

KANSAS. CITY, April 21. = Live
stock prices last week were more un-
even than for some time, and where
the market started with a decline
there were good recoverles and where
advances showed early, there were
sharp setbacks. Hogs reached $21 on
Tuesday, the highest price evern
known, and then started downward,
and Friday were SO to IS cents under
the high point, and 10 to Is cents
lower than a week ago. Cattle and
seep were lower in the first two days.
but strengthened again.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
The Weeks Receipts

Liberal receipts early in the week
followed by lighter movement lat
er, and the total supply for the five
days was 37,491 cattle, 2,254 calves,
59,64O hogs and 34,78O sheep. This
was decrease of about 5000 cattle,
and 400 calves, and an increase of
1000 sheep and 5000 hogs compared
with last week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
Sheep and Lambs

Sheep prices are Is to % cents
higher than a week ago, and 25 to
lt' cents above the low level OF Tues
day. The market Friday was quoted
Is to % cents higher. Spring lambs
are quoted at $40 to $21, fed lambs
$3.50 to $685., yearlings $17.50 to
$3.50, wethers $3.50 TO $16.75, ewes
$13.75 to $3.50. Shorn grades are
beginning to move, and South Texas
grass sheep and goats will reach here
this week. Some shorn goats sold to
a country buyer at $3.50.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
Beef Cattle

Killers were inclined to be bearish
on cattle early in the week and took
off Is to 35 cents, on beef steers but
Thursdays market prices were raised
10 to Is cents, and Fridays market
was firm. Fat cows came in for a
50-cent decline, Gamers were higher,
and yearlings in the lightweight clas-
ses sold readily at firm prices. West
ern steers sold at $14 to $16.75, nat
ives $12 to $17.40, fat cows $3.50 to
$14.50, Gamers and cutters SIS to
$7.25, heifers $3.50 to $3.50, and
mixed yearlings 1850 to $16.35. Bulls
were lower at $3.50 to $10.5O and
veal calves higher, SO to SLABS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

There are several cases of influenza
at Perrydale and iustt 0 help the stu
-ation there a call was made at Red
Cross headquarters for nurses. This de
yeloped the fact that for general work,
no nurses are available excepting those
connected with the service of the two
city hospitals. II seems that the high
prices Offered for services in Portland
has attracted about all the nurses in
the city besides the professional and
others who were working during the cpl
demie here are either otherwise engaged
or do not care to go into the work
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

The funeral services Of Ichabod +.
But, who died suddenly at his home
yesterday six miles east Of the city, will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2 0 clock
from the chapel of Webb & Clough. The
services viii be conducted by SedgwieS
Post G. n. r., and burial will be in
the G.. A. X. circle in the City View
cemetery. He is survived by brother,
DR.. D. f. Burt, s5 years of age and
who is living ut Phillipsbug, Kansas, a
niece, Mrs. w. K. Hicks Of Fruitland,
a niece, Mrs. Maud McMaeks, and a
nephew, l.. G. Burt Of California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

given the benefits Of the lower prices.
MIR. Remple, who has established the
store, is here from Saskatche-
wan, He became interested in this val
ley first through his sale of loganbcrry
products 1t is his intention to estab-
lish a market in Saskatchewan for pro
duets Of the valley as soon as he can
make satisfactory rate arrangements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
DIED
Z Z = Z Z Z = < = Z : = 4

HEGLEN-At his home, 766 South Sum
mer street, May %, 1919, j. A. Heg.
len, at the. age of SO years, He had
been in i'll health for several months.
He is survived by. wire and two
children.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at 10:SO o'clock from
the Rigdon chapel and will be con
ducted by the Rev. George 4. Holt of
the First Baptist church. The body will
be taken to Portland tomorrow for ere.
nation. Mr.. Hcglcn was formerly EN-.
ployed here in the cGsket factory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

GlDDENS--At his home $40 North
Cottage street, May %, 1919, John X.
Giddcns, at the age of 60 years.
The funeral services viii be held Sat
urday afternoon at o clock from the
Rigdon chapel aud will be conducted by
the Rev II. n, Aldriehs of the Leslie
Methodist church, Burial will be in the
odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

A group Of farmers from the Ana
River district of Lake county arrived
in the city today and have been in con
ference with State Engineer Cupper
with regard to contest with Jason G.
Moore, of Portland over the appropna-
tion Of water in their district for irri-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
superintendent Todd, Of the

Superintendent Todd, of the city
schools, has recently received a com
muniestion from the Portland headQuar,
ters Of the War Community service, hav
ing in charge the work of looking after
the welfare of returned soldiers both at
home and in camp, stating that they
would arrange to have a prominent
speaker and worker in this community
in the early part of June to cooperate
with the local committees in the matter
of welcoming the returned soldiers and
looking after their welfare. In the crush
of other public activities in Salem this
work has rather been placed in the
background, but viii be taken up more
vigorously next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

Whether lady BARRIERS shall be ad-
mitted to the BARRIERS Union or wheth-
er they shall not, will be fought out
at the international convention of bar
bers to meet at Buffalo next Septem-
bcr. TN. Newberry has been elected
as delegate from the local lodge.
Heretofore, the lady babers have been
knocking for admittance, but the oppo.
sition so far has been too strong and
they have not been officially reeog-
nized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
Salem oigar Factory is now making

La Corona and "Iittle Salem ei-
gars exactly as they were made before
the war. Smoking them reminds you Of
old times If