davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

SIX miles away Nor DO suppose
that any impartial observer fancics
that the woman movement is decreas-
ing in velocity.
The Victories Women Gain.
In the last two years the great d
vision Of that movement which IS
concerned with political liDerty-the
suffrage movement--has added to its
previous victories, suffrage in ore
Ron Arizona, Kansas Alaska, Nor
way and Iceland and partial suffrage
in Illinois SO much for the suffrage
side. And day by day hand over
hand. women are gaining along in
dIstri4l. professional educational and
other lines quieter but exceedingly
n1pcr,aut victories. And every day
they gain victories quieter yet more
important yet They are gaining VIC
tories over themselves.
They are becoming alert, courage
Gus. independent. balanced, broad
minded. more honest with themselves.
more kindly to the world, more low
able because their own love and un-
Outstanding are growing wider. They
are becoming socialiZed, they are be.
ginning to realize the solidarity OF
the race. they are materially minded
for the world, they are developing a
feeling for their fellow women to
match the mans immemorial frater-
nal instinct, they arc gaining a new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

pride in womanhood they are look
ing their faults in the face and learn :
ing to overcome them, their concept
Of this universe and freedom and
strength and right and love is widen
ing, gaining height and depth every
day.
Movement in South.
1t is a great thing to be a woman
awake in this twentieth century, IN
the woman's century, awake and
cognizant Of the change and lift and
promise of the time, awake and de-
ternined to help even If it be ever
60 little-to help toward a better
deeper. ulster, more beautiful under
standing between men and women
and a nobler, faireT, happier world
for men and women and their chill
dren. 1t is a great thing to help
even ever so LITTLE, toward mold :
ing wonderfully the child of all OF
us-the Great Future.
+ am rejoiced to know that The
women Of Georgia no less than the
women of Virginia, of Alabama, OF
Kentucky and all the other southern
states are becoming conscious and
active units in the woman movement.
II is a great thing to be a marcher
in this vast advance; it is a MAIN
and deprivation to stand aside and
see the ranks go on without us.
Three Hills" Warm Springs, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
MARY JOHNSTON,WR|TE
ENCOURAGES MOVEMENT
FOR SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH

strong We mean 10 have world,
free courageous and beautiful,
world, too, that grows all the time
q world that revcrcnces its past, but
revercnces, likewise. its future.
1.-THE Woman's Century"
( dare say that to-day many
student Of history and observer ~
contemporary currents Of thought
and action tries to put himself or
herself In mag ination into the TWEEN
ty first century, and from that van
tage point to look back and men
tally Characterize the twentieth CEN
tufy as to-day we are beginning TO be
able 70 characterize tho nineteenth
II one could but read over the
shoulder OF some twenty-first century
Historian, It is probable that we
should end, among many others,
statements such as these Tine
twentieth century saw the grip Of
militarism shaken from the life OF
civilized peoples 1t saw ire
mendous expansion Of demoCracy 1t
saw the deathblow given TO pow
crty.
Ii saw the rise Of the eugene SEN
timcnt, the determination toward
temperance and cleanliness health
and strength and beauty. body as
wei rs fulnu, NINA as wen rs DouN'
It saw a long and steadfast swing
toward at once the freedom and unity
Of humanity Most outstanding OF
all it saw the rise of woman through
out the world. II is rightly called
the "Woman's Century
Someone has said that OF late
years two things have moved with
approximately an equal velocity
science and woman, Now We all see
that science is not slackening its
speed only the other day Marconi
lit with his wireless current lamp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
By Mary Johnston.


uUff NftN = - f'h"f 'f'-'S
VIC live in an age and century OF
vast significance Al manner oi
thought. philosophc, scientific eco
nomir. political social ls moving
with an accelerated speed. We arc
all conscious that We are N tue MIDST
of dccn and FAR reaching change
that VIC arc in the dawn of a day ana
al the threshold of a world Nhlch,
while II has grown and rs growing
from our old familiar world, rs Vel
going to be IN many respects very
different indeed from that world.
We have probably noted too, m
ourselves and In other people, really
remarkable feeling as to THIS World
We are making and are goinS TO
make, vigorous hopefulness ana
confidence, an cXlilaratloH as thouSl
VIC truly felt a fresh morning breeze
fragrant and tonic. blowing 10 rs
with great promise from the mus
of that country and that earth which
s coming
Ii is feeling as far rs possible
from foolish and idle optimism, for
never. dare say. nave we so realized
our multiudinous problems and diff
ncultics. But il is a feeling OF de-
tcrmined meliorism, Of courageous
daring To make things better and yet
better and vet better And with this
feeling goes a willingness TO work
for this outcome. to work and work
on. no matter what the discourage
ments, the appointments, the him
ORANGES due to our own human weak
nesses and mistakes, We mean to
i; those mistakes teach us; we mean
not always to stay weak, but to grow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
U, s. ClubWomen
Meet in Florence
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

speciaI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
FLORENCE, ITALY, March 5.-An
unusually large number Of Americans
are docking here. Teas, receptions
and musicales follow each other in
quick succession.
The American section OF the Ly-
ceum held its first meeting this year
the guests including Mrs. James A..
l.eech vice president of tho Fedora
tlon Of Nomen's Clubs OF Kentucky
Mrs. George Gregory Smith president
Of the American section, WAS hostess.
Preceding the tea, Mrs, Leech ad-
dressed the members upon the work
of the women's clubs in America, and
told especially what the Kentucky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Why | Am a Suffragist
There arc five reasons WHY | am sufragist

There arc five WHY | am a suhraglst!
First-Because Of taxation without representation.
Seond-Because with her intuition and mind more dell
caey organized than Mans Woman make as good II not
better than Man.
ThdBccause being better housekeeper than Man ana
no home provided for he greater number OF women
Woman must xercse her natural talents larger homeTHE
WORLD into which modern conditions have forced her
Fouth-Because having entered the fight for bread Wo
man should given the weapons Of defense that Man
Fh-Because the time for Embarrassment has arrived
and only by the ballot Woman be made free
lOIIIE BELLE WYIlE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

dub had done toward banishins Tilt
eracy from the mountain districts oil
the state
Mrs. ]. Walter Spading gave a
musicale which was considered the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

largest affair Of its kind 10 n
son. At-homes were held h, eie q
Mrs. j. Havemeyer, Mrs Ry,,aaf a
Miss Nellie Ryerson and Dr. rN as1 9 9
Charles Riggs Parlle. aug "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Next Friday at 2 p. NJ.

This held the interest of local organizations and
eietes The cakes after the judging takes place. become the
e of these people and will be sold to help along their good work
Please that every lady of Atlanta and
suburban chance Of these And
member organization society have the
privilege of taking home cake if you do not win prize
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04

DTTT EC0 READ
KOLEO. THEM
Bake Your Cake at Home.
Any kind you wish except Angel Food-these
are Barred from Contest.
Bring it to Cable Hall, 50 North Broad Street
Deliver to Mrs. w. w Stout between a. M and
2 p. m. on Friday March 6.
The Only Condition is that the Cake shall be
baked with CALUMET BAKING POWDER,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
M'NARY AND BENSON CONFER.
former to Draw Up Stipulation Is
Agreement Made.

That Justice C. L. McNary should
draw up a stipulation for the con-
sideration of Judge H. L. Benson has
been decided upon in conference held
between the two in Salem. The stip-
ulation is to embody some method of
procedure for determining which of
the two has received the Republican
nomination for justice of the supreme
court.
Both men agreed at the conference
that there should be a recount of
certain precincts in Multnomah county
and it is considered that the stipula-
ton will relate to this. Judge Benson
speaking after the conference said
that he was apparently in the lead
for the nomination by few votes.
Justice McNary, on the contrary, said
that he had all the figures of the
count and he believed that if either
was leading it was he. Both express
ed themselves as wanting fair set
tlement of the question before them.
Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
MARTIN IS SENTENCED
WOULD-BE BANK SWINDLER
NOW SERVING TIME.
Pleads Guilty to Forgery Charge in
Minnesota and Gets Maximum
of Ten Years.

The Dallas National Bank is ad-
vised by the Pinkerton National De
tective Agency, that L. G. Martin, the
man who attempted to swindle the
Dallas banks with forged drafts on
April IS. 1914, and vino was later re-
turned to st. Paul, Mimi, for trial
on another charge, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to an indetermin-
ate term in the Saltwater peniten-
tiary, with a maximum of ten years.
Martin deposited in the Dallas City
bank S17 800 in drafts supposed to
have been made by a Kansas City
bank on the Hanover National bank
of New York. He also deposited in
drafts of the same character $4,000
in the Dallas National bank. These
drafts were later found to be forger-
les and Martin was arrested in the
Bush bank at Salem by Sheriff Grant
when attempting to get money on his
deposit of drafts in the Dallas banks.
While incarcerated in the county bas-
tile here Martin attempted to break
Jail. but his effort was discovered in
time 10 prevent the delivery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
SUMMER NORMAL A HUMMER
Attendance Largest in History OF
that Educational Institution.

With 1853 students enrolled, the
summer session of the Oregon Nor
NAL School began Tuesday morning.
Every county of the state, with the
exception of Curry and Lake, are rep
resented and the enrolment is the larg-
est in the three years since the Nor
NAL School has been reinstated. The
attendance reached 1913 last year, but
the first days work commenced this
term with So above that figure. By
today the attendance is expected to
exceed the 400 mark. A number of
Portland teachers, whose schools just
closed, have engaged rooms in Mon
mouth. The dormitory, which ordi-
narily holds so students, is now ac-
commodating 40, and President Ack-
erman says that all available homes
in the city are caring for students.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
HENRY HIBBARD PASSES AWAY
AT DALLAS HOSPITAL.
Death Supposed to Have Resulted
From Paralysis of the Heart.
Burial at Hood River.

When the nurse at the Dallas hos
pital entered his room at 5 O'Clock
this morning, she discovered with dis
may that Henry Hibbard, a patient
at that institution and well-known
resident of this city, was cold in death,
he having passed away sometime dur
ing the night. Mr.. Hibbard was OPP
Grated upon about ten days ago for
an obstruction to the intestines, and
was recovering from the effects there
of very satisfactorily to the attend
ing physician, and it is thought that
death resulted from paralysis of the
heart. Some time ago Mr.. Hibbard
suffered from a slight attack of pa
ralysis.
Deceased was 60 years of age, and
was universally respected by all who
knew him. The body will lie in state
at Odd Fellows hall tonight, Mr.
Hibbard having been member of the
order, and tomorrow morning it will
be shipped to Hood River, his former
home for burial. The remains will
be accompanied by the bereaved wild
ow and son, W. T. Hibbard, farm
er four miles south of Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
1.-THE GOOD IN MEN LIVES
Knights of Pythias Pay Loving Trib-
ute to Memory of Eugene Foster.

Local members of Marmion Lodge
NoA 96, Knights Of Pythias, were
much interested in the official record
of the proceedings of the grand lodge
of the state of Washington, held last
May at Spokane. The record was sent
to Keeper of Records and Seal Ford,
and was received yesterday. 1t will
be remembered that former editor
of The Observer, Eugene Foster, held
the highest gift of the order in Wash
ington and was the first past grand
chancellor whose passing marks the
pages Of Pythianism in the grand do
main. The lodge of sorrow devoted
liberal space in the record to Mr..
Fosters sterling traits and character
and his unswerving devotion to right
and duty as a Knight and citizen. A
life-like reproduction of Mr.. Fosters
face, which was familiar alike in lodge
room and business circles in Dallas,
leads the memorial section of the
large record of the grand lodge.
Marmion Lodge No. SO owes sim
liar respect to his memory on account
of indefatigable work for the order
here, and this respect is already re-
corded in the hearts of those who
knew him well.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
SHAW HAS EAGLE EYE
CASTS REPROACHFUL CHANCES
UPON PEACE OFFENDERS.
Several Places Not Stamped "Genu-
inc" Are Under Surveillance of
Dallas Night Watchman.

"The remnants of last week IS car
nival consisted of plain drunk and a
pair of soiled ones," said Night Of
ficer Shaw to a representative of The
Observer Wednesday. The first NAM
ed was an unknown who refused to
vacate certain portions of the streets
and alleys when so requested by the
officer, and was given sufficient time
to "sleep it off" and to "forward
march," He marched.
The pair who insisted on making
themselves obnoxious by hanging out
at Celestial headquarters after hav-
ing been escorted to the train and
seen safely aboard on another occas-
ion by the authorities, modestly beg
ged for a short respite, but without
avail The male member of the pair
is said to have served jail sentence
at Salem recently. His companion,
of the female gender, kept her abode
too close to certain almond-eyed
quarters, thought the officer, to be al
lowed to remain. They also guided
center and "vamoosed.' ~
According to reports two Chang
outs" in the city are under watch of
the city authorities at present on ac-
count of recent occurrences and it is
possible that an invitation may be ex-
tended later to Objectionable ones who
claim to be engaged in Legitimate
business to find a safer haven.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
CITY MAY START SUIT
DEMAND MADE UPON COUNTY
COURT FOR ROAD MONEY.
Proceedings Will Be Instituted With
out Delay If Balance Due is
Not Forthcoming.

Unless the county court turns over
to the city without unnecessary delay
the balance of road district money al
legged to belong to the municipality
legal steps will be instituted to recover
it. AT a meeting of the council Mon
day evening this plan was decided up
on. Alderman Westover made a mo-
tion instructing Recorder Gregory to
make the demand upon the county
court. and in case it is not forthcom-
ing City Attorney Coad will proceed
for the city. The ball was set in
motion by the mayor. who thought the
funds should be made available for
street work, the county having shifted
certain responsibilities upon the city
relative to the maintenance of county
roads.
The county court holds that only
fifty per cent of the money collected
in this road district should be re-
turned to the district. the same as in
rural districts. this being one of the
provisions of the state law. This is
a question that has heretofore been
raised in several counties in the
state, and the suit. if brought by
Dallas. would settle a much-diseussed
matter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
THREE CARS OF JUICE.
LOGANBERRY BEVERAGE IN DE-
MAND IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Falls City Manufacturer Buying Pro-
duct Of Smaller Yards in
This Locality.

Mr.. Pugh of Falls City, manufac-
turer of loganberry juice, is buying all
the berries available in this neighbor-
hood at three cents per pound. He
has just received an order from San
Francisco parties for three carloads
of loganberry juice, and will hurry
shipments, Last year Mr.. Pugh sold
one carload to the same parties. They
found a ready market for the bever-
age, and came back this season with a
much larger order, with a prospect of
following it with others. Additional
machinery was recently put in at the
Pugh plant.
Among those who sold their crop
to the Falls City man are Mr. Weaver,
who has two acres planted to logan
berries on the Mute Harris place, and
Mr.. Siefert, who has something less
than an acre. Other smaller yards
are also sending their berries to Mr.
Puoh,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
TRIPLE CONCERT TOMORROW.
Dallas Band Will Be Busy Saturday
Account Chautauqua.

Out of courtesy to the Chautauqua
people who begin their program to-
morrow night the Dallas band manage.
ment decided last night after rehears-
al to give triple concert, beginning
at 1:45 O'Clock in the afternoon with
thirty-minute program. At 1880 in
the evening five numbers will be rem
dered from the choice of their roper
toire, both being given from the usual
place on the court house lawn. Fol
lowing the latter program two selec-
tions-"the best on the list" said
Professor Downey, in giving the plans
to The Observer man, twill be rem
dered at the chautauqua tent"
The programs as arranged are sub
ject to change, but will be approx
mately as follows.
Afternoon: Selection-March, "The
Enterprise;' selection-"Little Miss
Fix IT." March, Golden Glory"
Medley Overture-"Old Hits"
March" Sailing Down the Chesapeake
Bay"
Evening: March-"Trooping of
the Guards;" selection-"B Bohemian
Girl" March-"Chop Suey;" Ma
zurka-"La Czarine;" trombone
spasm-"Two Willie Cats.'
AT the tent: Selection-"Amor-
ita;" election" Battle of San Juan
HILL"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
IS CHANGED
CHAUTAUQUA WILL BE HELD
ON COLLEGE CAMPUS.
Streets Have Been Laid Out for Con-
cessions, Several of Which Have
Applied for Space on Grounds.

The location of the chautauqua
grounds have been changed from those
occupied last year. On account of the
recent heavy rains the management
deemed it advisable to seek another
site and it made arrangements to oc-
cupy the campus of Dallas college,
which is well adapted to the purpose.
The grounds are of sufficient pro-
portions to accommodate all who wish
to, camp, and the chautauqua people
will assign lots to those who desire
to live the out-of-door life during the
week. Streets have been laid out for
concessions, of which there will be sew
'eral. This site is nearer the business
center of Dallas by at least two
blocks than the city park, where the
entertainments were given last year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
CLAIM DISCRIMINATION.
Republicans Are Disgruntled Because
Party Candidates Are Shut Out.

The securing of DR.. C. A. Smith,
democratic nominee for governor. to
speak at Monmouth on Independence
day, has aroused a feeling of dissat-
isfaction among some people there who
are not favorable to his election. 1t
is claimed that Independence day is
not one on which to promote the
candidacy of political candidates, and
that the democrats are discriminating
against republicans by not inviting
speakers of this party to make an
address as well. One prominent re-
publican in Dallas today said a good
many Monmouth people would cele-
brate the Fourth in Falls City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
THE LAND GRANT TAX CASE.
Pending Decision Southern Pacific
Must Pay the Taxes.

Pending a decision by the United
States supreme court in the Oregon
California land grant case, the lands
involved in the grant will be assessed
up to the Oregon-California Railroad
company, according to instructions be-
ing sent out yesterday by the state
tax commission to county assessors
of the state. The tax in Polk county
aggregates approximately $4,000 a
year, which the company this year re-
fuses to liquidate because of the suit.
The supreme court of Oregon holds
that the company must pay the taxes
the land should have assessed against
it so long as it holds title.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26

committee has appointed Professor
Curtis P. Coe of McMinnville as the
nominee of the prohibition party for
member of congress from the First
Oregon district. w. H. Meredith of
Wedderburn was given the nomination
at the state convention, held in Port
land in May, but following his de-
feat for the democratic nomination
at the recent primaries, he relinquish-
ed the prohibition nomination. Pro-
fessor Coe was originally nominated
for superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
DOCTORS HOLD BANQUET.
Medical Men Meet and Enjoy Feed
at Hotel Gail.

Doctors Otis d. Butler and R. T
McIntire of Independence; J. o. Van
Winkle, W. H. Boyd, G. C. Bellinger
j. C. Evans, G. A. Wislicenus, B. L.
Stevens, R. E. Lee Steiner, L. F
Reamer and C. C. Dale of Salem; L.
A. Bollman, A. B. Starbuck, V. c.
Stats and B. H. McCallon of Dallas,
and F. Z. Smith of Portland COM
prise the physicians and surgeons who
attended a meeting of the inter-county
medical association in this city Tues
day evening. The meeting was held
at Hotel Gail, where splendid ban
quet was served, and where several
splendid addresses were made.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
Grace Lilly Cherry Queen.

Miss Grace Lilly. candidate of the
Elks' Lodge. has been elected queen
of the Salem Cherry Fair. She re-
ceived more than 10000 votes. Miss
Eunane Craig. who had the support
of the state officials, was second. with
more than 6.OOO votes. Miss Pris-
ella Fleming. the business mems can
didate. was third. with $500 votes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
Bridge Work Completed.

The repairs to the Main street
bridge have been completed, and, ac-
cording to Mayor Van Orsdel, should
last for at least eight years. New
stringers were put in and the structure
was otherwise bettered. That thor
oughfare. which was closed during the
time repairs were in progress, has
been opened to the public.
The bridge at the Carpenter place
has also been repaired, the require
ments to put it in good condition be-
ing comparatively meagre.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
SURGEONS ARE BUSY.
Six Surgical Operations Performed at
Dallas Hospital.

Wednesday and Thursday were
busy days at the Dallas Hospital, six
surgical operations being performed
by Drs. Starbuck and Bollman. Mrs
Esther Balderree of this city under
went an operation for laperotomy
Mrs. L. d. Gibson of Eola one for
appendicitis; Mrs. Henry White of
Rickreall had the gall bladder re-
moved; Mrs. Harry Dempsey of the
same place underwent a critical op-
GRAFTON, as did also Mrs. Addie Mont
gomery of Falls City, and Mrs. Ball
of Airlie. In the latter case DR..
Bollman was assisted by DR.. Butler
of Airlie.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-26
Republicans to Hold Meeting.

There will be meeting of all re-
publican district and county candi-
dates for office in this city next Sat-
urday afternoon, the purpose being to
make plans for the approaching cam
paign. While it is not the purpose
of the County Central committee, or
the candidates, to inaugurate activity
at an earlier date than customary, it
proposes to be prepared for the fray
by thorough organization in every pre-
cinct in the county.