davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-25
Man Is DRAGGED to Death.

Portland, Ore, June 19.-John F.
Pernot. special examiner in the U. S.
forest service, brother of Fred Pernot,
member of the University Of Ondiana
faculty, was killed by being dragged
by a horse near Prineville.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-12
pRzcE MAINTENANCE.
  It's Necessity to Aid Consumer.

Many big industries engaged in national trade have often in the past done openly what the small concerns in their limited fields have done secretly-varied prices accord ing to the degree Of competition at different times and places. Their object has been to secure the high est price to be had, irrespective of whether the buyer was held up or not
 The principle of selling goods at a close margin at one place to meet or to kill competition, and charg- ing a high price, to make up for 1t, where little or no competition ex- ists, is economically wrong and un- fair to the buyer. Every article of fered for sale should have a uni form price plainly marked upon it.
 Manufacturers will then have to see that the price of their goods Is a reasonable one, so they will sell, and at the same time they will provide enough profit to pay the jobber and dealer fairly for hand ling the goods at a uniform price. This will inspire confidence in the consumer, because he will know the price can not be cut and must. therefore. be a reasonable one to permit the goods to sell. He will buy such goods in preference to small selling article sold at exag- xerated profits.
 Everybody will benefit from price maintenance in this way. It will protect the manufacturer who has built up well-known brands, also the newcomer who Is seeking to do so. Distributors will be protected in handling it at Q fair profit, and they will not be forced. through fear of cut-throat competition, to build up their own private brands at much expense.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-12
aantInq Thoroughly Tested.

n very truth a modern battleshaG aus.a. In modern phra5ing. carry some 1uating. About s150.000 Is spent by he United States navy for flags each ,ear. Every case of bunting costs the government $560: every roll costs sli2h. The bunting comes from Mas saehusetts Every piece Is subjected. 0 the most severe test IL nuss weigh five pou7ds to every forty yards and stand tne weight test of seventy pounds to two square inches. It Is sreeped in sait water for six hourr and then exposed to the sun for ths sams period O time If after tnis srsatr ent It continues 10 be bunting oS dts,Iugu,s nable color # is csv a9uaa sd 1t ror s-rvic&
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-12
America Hears Both Sides.

l America is the only news cen ter of Europe's war. No other country in the world is able to follow the developments of the conflict with anything like the detailed knowledge that exists in the United States. The be- iligerent nations themselves are Ignorant of the innumerable inn portant developments sent a. cross the Atlantic for the in- formation of the American news papers.
 This fact is unprecedented ill the worlds history. Never be- fore has neutral nation been better informed of a life and death war than the people of the countries whose futures were being put to the swords test.
 The reason is a desire on the part of all the combatants to gain the benevolent neutrality if not the direct approval of A merican public opinion. Each side wishes to inform the Unit ed States of it's own victories, and at the same time, wants to lessen the importance of the enemy's successes by minimlz- ing it's defeats at home.
 England, Russia and France send to America their stories of battles, while prohibiting their own newspapers from printing Germany's versions.
 The German government does the same thing, and the result is to make America the great clearing house of the worlds war news.
 Americas. views concerning the progress of the campaigns, are thus based on better infor- nation than can possibly exist elsewhere. Historians hold that the contemporary opinions of enlightened foreigners are the judgments that impartial posterity will pass upon great epochal changes. America is re- ceiving the information for en- frightened opinions, and what A. merica now thinks of the war seems destined to become the historical estimate of the fu-' ture,
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-12
Slos.

Build your Silo of reinforced concrete and it will last forever without paint or other repairs. The first cost is but little more than wood. For instance: Our 16 x 30 about $450, owing to To- cation I am prepared to do the work, have a modern concrete mixer ane will look you up if you will drtp me a postal card.
 E. c. UTLEY,
 43dtf Newport, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-12

Are you clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. b1m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
LOCAL NEWS

The Weiser papers report a number
cf chicken thieves is busy around
there, one was treated to few loads
of shot and is not expected back.
John Sheppard is building a cottage
in the west side of the city for his
family.
Reward-A suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to the
arrest and conviction OF the person
who shot three year old steer be-
longing to me last week. The ami
NAL was found dead along the road
a short distance up from the Malheur
river bridge. David Dunbar.
J. w. Bowers was over from Fruit
land Monday and reported that there
was some movement in the apple crop
and that the prospects for fair
return we're brighter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. stone wish to ex-
press their thanks to the kind friends
and neighbors who so kindly helped
during the long illness and death of
their son Chas. Clair Stone on the
Gath OF November.
Jas. II. Farley reports that the num-
Der OF deaths this year to date Is
32, while for the same period last
year II was 81, but many Of those were
caused by accident.
A son Of r. A. Waldron broke both
bones OF his left leg last Friday
by a horse falling on him.
Mrs. Floyd Hager and son have
been visiting this week with her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Adam.
Ed. RFrasier was q visitor to Vale
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jones came
down from Juntura this week and
went on to Portland for n vacation.
Mr.. Jones says most OF the construc-
tion work on the railroad Is COM
pleted to Riverside and the men laid |
off. making II quieter In his section
than last year.
II. X. Boomer. OF New Plymouth.
was business visitor here Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
Learn to Dance

There are quite number Of ladies
and gentlemen here who would like 10
learn to dance. III can get together
enongh for class, I will teach them
the waltz and two step dances Begin
ners are all that are wanted to join this
class. Those who are interested are re-
quested to be present at the Moore hall
Friday night, Dec. II at 8 p. m. l
have had experience in teaching begin
ners to dance, and | guarantee my
work. c. l.. NORTON. Instructor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
monday WAS A QUIET DAY
At THE CITY ELECTION

At the city election Monday there
was little excitement, except what
L. ]. Aker put in It by distributing slips
around town and electioneering for
L. Z. Mccoy for the council. Mr..
Aker did not like the ticket nomin-
ated in the convention and took this
means of showing his resentment. Mr..
Mccoy took no part in the campaign.
The regular ticket was elected and
the proposition to help get manufact-
uring concerns established also met
with faver
II is generally believed that with
this endorsement by the people that
the committee since appointed will
be able to secure several plants here
that will afford market for the pro-
duct Of the orchard, garden form and
dairy and save the people many dol
lars that are now going to waste,
and also establish a pay roll here
that will help keep up the stores.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
MRS. GUY JOHNSON.

Mrs. Guy johnson died at Parma last
Friday and was buried Sunday, services
being held in the Presbyterian church
at Roswell. Mrs. johnson had been i'll
but few days and they had started to
Boise with her for an operation, but
she died on the train. Mrs. Johnson
was 81 years old and left a husband,
three children and a sister, Mrs Dale
Robertson, in the Big Bend and other
relatives in California, who have the
sympathy of many friends in their hour
of trial. Mrs. Johnson had lived in the
Bend about ten years and was very
highly esteemed for her many noble
qualities.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
DtATH OF Many PERSONS
WHO were WELL KNOWN HERE
REV. GEORGE W. MORRISON.


The Christian Union Herald. Of Dec
ember 3rd announces the death Of Rev.
G. w. Morrison who was stationed here
for a few years and has many warm
friends and admirers here. II appears
that Mr.. Morrison was out driving in
North Carolina, where he was stationed
and had stroke, falling out Of the
buggy, the body being found a short
time later. Mr.. Morrison was born in
Monmouth, Illinois, in 1861. Shortly
after leaving school he was mission
airy in India for fifteen years and the
climate there did much to shorten his
years. For the past twelve years he
has been in the Home Missionery work
in Pennsylvania, Oregon and North Car
olina. He was the builder of the Pres
byterian church here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
BOYS AND GIRLS BASKET
BALL TEAMS TO PLAY NYSSA

There will be two games of basket
ball here on Friday evening, Dec. ls.
The boys and girls teams Of Nyssa
will be pitted against the boys and
girls teams Of Ontario.
Fans will have an opportunity Of see
ing two fast games In one evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
Christmas Holiday Excur-
siOns.

Via the Oregon Short Line, between
local points. Tickets on sale December
ls, 10, 20, 81. %. %, "a, 25 and 81, 1914
January /, 1915; limit January 4th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10
DAVID WELSH.

David Welsh, who lived near Ten
Davis, died in the hospital at Boise,
Monday morning. following an opera
tion for appendicitis. On Saturday he
worked all day and remarked about
how well he was feeling, a few hours
later he was taken with the pains, was
taken to the hospital. operated on and
failed to rally from the shock. The
funeral was held Wednesday morning,
interment being in the local cemetery.
Mr.. Welsh was born in Scotland 81
years ago, had been resident of the
Parma section six years, and was mar
ried three years ago to Miss Maud Live
say, who with one sister and four
brothers, one, Thomas Welsh, of the
Big Bend, are left. Dave had wide
circle of warm friends who mourn his
departure and sympathize with the
stricken family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-12-10

Pete Kesseler died at the ranch near
Emmett Tuesday. He moved to the
ranch Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
CHARGES MINE CO.
IS M|sMAN A &c D
Stakeholder Gets injunction to
Save Clay Firm-CaIIs It
"FamiIy Affair.""

Alleging that the Atlanta Mining
andrClay Company has been misnan-
aged and conducted for two years as
a family affair" Young A. Gresham
a stockholder, Thursday applied for
and received a temporary injunction
restraining the directors and officers
of the corporation from disposing of
or mbering the assets. ; -
Judge Ellis Issued an order direct
ing that the directors and officers ap-
pear before him January g and show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed. At the same time S. u.
Herzfeld, general manager, will be
called upon to show why he should
not account to the corporation for his
"actings and doings" as it's manager,
and why it should not be decreed that
he pay over to the concern such sums
as he may be found to owe it,
The petition alleges that the corpO-
ration, which refines clay and clay
products, was making money at the
beginning of 1912: lack Hagedern, of
West Point, was president. Later be
was succeeded by Arthur Heyman, his
brother-in law, and, the petition al
leges, S. H. Herzfeld, a relative of
both, was made general manager.
II Is charged that Herzfeld was too
young and inexperienced for the place,
and that under his management, or
rather lack of it, as the petition
charges, the business of the concern
fell away to the extent that it can not
now even pay it's taxes.
1t is charged that Herzfeld was in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
|SIDEL4GH1S on ~
.&F6 [9}R3TG}t{AS!X
AW JAMES B. NEVIN k%c

Those pessimistic persons who have
been inclined to view with alarm the
approaching refunding Of some three
and one half millions of Georgia g
bonded debt will cheer up, perhaps.
when Informed that Savannah has
just marketed-or, at least, received
bids upon-some six hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of drainage bonds,
bearing ~ per cent interest, at
s1O1O2.
This not only speaks well for Sa
vaunah' s which is strictly Al
--but it foreshadows Georgia's com
plete success in financing her own re-
issue of bonds next year
Governor Slaton, Notwithstanding
the' dizziness and depression lately
characterizing the bond market, new
er has doubted that Georgia will be
able to market her bonds most salts
factorily when the time comes. The
Governor has had this matter on his
mind ever since he took the oath of
office, and has made one ten-day trip
to New York, with the marketing Of
the bonds his principal business
Georgias credit S so very high her
collateral so many times more than
sufficient, that the Governor has in
sisted all along that the refunding of
her bonds necessarily must be all
right
Bankers told the Governor, when he
was in New York shortly before
Christmas, that Georgia possesses
many advantages over other States
in the matter of bond issues because
of rigid constitutional limitation upon
the Legislative and executive author
ity to issue bonds, and because the
states entire property is pledged to
the payment of her bonds. notwith-
standing the fact that her property
would pay them five or six times
over, with ease.
It may be stated as a fact that
Governor Slaton is now even more
sanguine of complete success in the
mater of refunding Georgia's matur-
ing debts than he was last fall, and
when he sends in his message to the
General Assembly treating of the
matter, he hopes to have a plan per-
fected whereby the bonds may not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

only be marketed at a far price, but
perhaps at decided advantage
Commissioner Of Agriculture James
D. Price. who has not been well of
late, is rapidly improving and expects
within the next few weeks to be alto
gether himself again.
Mr.. Price found it necessary, in
order that he might be properly treat
ed, to give up ali office work for ten
days, but was back in his office in
the Capitol Thursday for a short time.
Unless he sustains some sort of un-
anticipated backset, he should be at
his office regularly by the middle Of
next week.
During Commissioner Prices en-
forced absence from the department,
Assistant Commissioner Dan Hughes
has been in charge of the office.
Congressman Charles L. Bartlett,
of the Third District, has returned
from Europe, where he spent two
months recuperating from recent
Illness.
The judges physicians report him
greatly improved, and almost, If not
quite, his old physical self again.
NJ. j. Youmans, of Dawson, former
chairman of the State Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee, is In Atlanta for
few days. Mr.. Youmans has not
concerned himself actively or aggres-
sively with politics of late years, but
keeps rather watchful eye on the
course of events, nevertheless.
"The people of South Georgia are
not concerning themselves extensive
ly nowadays with politics or politi-
Clans" said Mr. Youmans. I'VE are
busy with our everyday affairs, and
things are moving along so well
down there that that takes about all
of our time
South Georgia is mourning the
death of Colonel Charles r. Pendle-
ton, editor of The Macon Telegraph.
He was South Georgia's firm and con-
sistent friend and might always be
depended upon to fight South Geor-
gia's fights and stand UP for her
rights His death, of course. was a
blow to all Georgia, but somehow we
South Georgia folks believe we just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
officials to Inspect
National Highway

An inspection tour over the Wash
ington-Atlanta national highway will
end in Atlanta early next month,
when representatives of the Govern
ment, the State Highway Depart
ments, and the American Highway
Association will finish the work of
turning over the great highway I'M
der the supervision Of three Govern
ment engineers. ~'
Three experts will be given con-
tinuous duty along the highway. The
object Of the automobile tour to At
lanta is to stimulate a spirit of CO.
operation in the counties through
which the road passes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
GEORGIA WOMEN
PLAN RECORD
DELEGATION
Federated Clubs Hope to Send
Large Number to Convention
in Chicago in June.

4 meeting OF the executive board
OF the Georgia Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, held Thursday at Hotel
Ansley. was n strictly executive af-
fair. end no news" was given out
after l..
But Mrs. Boiling II. Jones. general
Federation secretary ia Georgia, 50 Ia
there had been something said about
the biennial convention in Chicago
next June. and that she believed
Georgia would send the largest dele
Cation ia that convention that evet
had represented the State at SINH
lar gathering.
'1f 26 Georgia women found II pos
slble to go TO the California biennial
two wears ago" she said, II am quite
sure that twice or three times that
many will go To Chicago
r Many Delegates Allowed.
ITO this meeting. Georgia has the
right to send eleven delegates from
the State Federation, while each club
in the State federated with the gem
eral organization. has the right to
send a delegate to the biennial
~ Mrs Jones said the Chicago club
women already were at work pre-
pairing to care for the thousands OF
women who would attend the OOH
vention 4e
Whole State delegations will be
placed at the same hotel, so members
who know each other may all he to-
gether. The LaSalle has been named
headquarters for the Georgia delega :
ton
Who Attended Meeting.
The members Of the executive board
who attended the meeting yesterday
were: Mrs u. T. Fitzpatrick. Thomas
vile, Ga; Mrs NJ. A. Lipscombt Attn
ems, Ga; Mrs. j. *. Ottley, Atlanta;
Mrs Nicolos Peterson, Tifton Ga;
Mrs A. II. Mccoy, Cuthbert, Ga.
Mrs Howard Mccall. Atlanta; Mrs.
J. r. Hayes Montezuma,4 Mrs. Boiling
Jones, Atlanta; Miss Rosa Woodber-
ry. Atlanta; Mrs. Harvie Jordan At
lanta: Miss Is1na Dooly, Atlanta;
Mrs. Jerre Moore, LaGrange; Mrs.
Mike Powell, Newman, Ga; Mrs. Rob
ert Daniel, Griffin. Ga. Mrs w. II s.
Hamilton, Decatur. Ga Mrs. Claude
Irby. Calhoun, Ga: Mrs w. 70. Shep-
pard, Madison, Ga; Mrs. NJ. M. Parks
Greensboro. Ga; Mrs. Lyman ANS
den, Atlanta: Mrs. Logan Pitts, Cal
houn, Ga: Mrs W. Il. II Searey,
Griffin, Ca: Mrs. ]. p. McGovern,
Atlanta: Mrs Trox Bankston. West
Point, Ca Mrs. Arthur Powell At
lanta: Dr. Frances Bradley, Atlanta !;
Mrs. A. p. Coles. Atlanta; Mrs w C.
Spiker, Atlanta; Mrs Eugene Heard,
Middleton, Ga; Mrs. * r C Nor
gan, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. w. G. Lag
arus, Atlanta; Mrs. WgP Pattillo, At
lanta Mrs. Julian Bailey, Mrs. James
Jackson, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds

ported when Vick's is applied TO tbs
heat Of the body These vapors omen
the air passages, loosen the phlerm
and heal the inf1amed mucous mem
brane. - >@a.cs
For Catarrh and, Head Colds melt
little IN a. spoon and afnhRle the va.
pors. Also apply well up the rostrtis
For Asthma and Hay Fever follow the
above instructions and also rub well
over the spinal column, thus relaxing
the nervous tension. For. Bronchitis
Sore Throat and deep chest colds applv
well over chest and throat, first open-
ing the pores by applications Of hot
wet towels. Then cover with a warm
flannel cloth. leaving the covering
loose around the neck so the vapors
arising may be inhaled all night long
In addition, vick's Is absorbed through
the pores. taking out the tightness
and soreness. Three siEes-25c, Soc
and 81. .a-- eel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF ,aa
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT DAADER|NE

A little Danderine immediately H.,
bles the beauty of your hair. M 4 AZ
ference. how. dull, faded, brittle e al,
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with nm snd
derine and carefully draw Ii thro,,nns
your your halt H.. taking KIM one small strand at
amazing hair will be llVht A'1tsaci
and wavy,- and have an appearance !,
abundance: an incomparabiei uster az, ~
ness and luxuriance, the beauty az
simmer of true, hair health. anu
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knov,tor-
Danderine from any drug. store or toii,s
counter, and prove that your hair Is ss
pretty and soft as, any-that il has as
been neglected or injured by careless
Observation-Disclosures all---Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Moosers Urge AIDE
To Run for Senate

LA PORTE. IND, Jan. 2S.-Efforts
are being made here to induce George
AIDE TO accept the Progressive nomi-
nation for United States Senator. The
playwright and author had made no
answer to his boomers, who have ask
ed him to enter the race against Sen
ator Ben F.. Shively, a Democrat
If he refuses to make the race for
Senator, Progressive leaders of the
Tenth Indiana District said today
they would nominate him for Con-
gress. rG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Try the New External Treat
nent-Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption. No Stomach
Dosing.

For years we have been dosing our
selves to cure cold troubles, despite
the. fact that vapor treatments are
quicker and do not disturb the stopn-
ach. The trouble has been that the
old methods of administering these
xapors, such as vapor lamps, .eto.,
were very cumbersome. Vick's "Vap-
Grub Group and Pneumonia Saive
contains Menthol. Thynnoi, Eucalyptol,
Camphor and, Pine. Tar, combined, by
a special process, so that they are va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
s8o,Ooo,oOO Voted by
Japs for Warships

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, IAN 23.-Demands of the
Marine Ministry for an appropriation
OF $3.50, 600 600 for the construction Of
Twelve new dreadnoughts We're made
Ia the Imperial Diet to-day. After
sharp debate the appropriation was
cut to $4,000, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

grossly irregular in his handling CT
the funds of the company.
1t is said that the company lost
$4,000 in the last two years under
Herzfeld's management. Mr.. Gresh-
am alleges that the company. is in
desperate financial straits. His stock
Is given at IS shares, with par value
of 800 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, lustrous and
Beautiful.

Try as you will, after an application
trace. Of dandruff or falling hair. and
your scalp will not itch. but what viii
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-buts really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. LA