davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
.BISBEE LOGGED IN
 AUTOMOBILE GUIDE
 THROUGH ARIZONA
New Publication Showing Best Routes Through This State VIII Be of Great Value to Tourists.

FL PASO. July l7-Me-sr Robert Fl Rinehart and Harry Locke of he El Paso Automobile club am auxiliary Of the EI Faso Chamber of Commerce have jus, completed log of the au- tomobue routes and roads leading tu every direction from EI Paso, which should be of great value Co the auto mobiH-ts not only of the territory covered by the log lou. of an auto tourists from other sections traveIlna through the Southwest
 The new log which is now on the press and which will be in the hands of the auto travelling public within the next ten days or two weeks. is yeu complete. showing every crook and
 turn in the road logged, every bit of sand. every hill gasoline station water hole or well. the hotels and. in long stretches, every ranch house at which accommodation may be had by travellers who may be had by trav elers who may not be fortunate to reach hotel towns.
 Messrs. Rinehart and Locke had al- ready completed a log of the Border land route from Los Angeles and San Diego through Phoenix Tucson Bis bee. Douglas. Lordsburg and Demine to El Paso and to this have added logs of the roads from El Paso to AL
 buquerque, via the Elephant Butte dam. to connect with the Ocean to Ocean route, from El Paso to Artesia and Roswell by way of Tueco Tanks and Hope, from El Paso to Alpine by way of Sierra Blanca, Valentine anr
 Maria. The total distance covered approximates 4OOO miles
 The new logs win be issued under the auspices of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce and the publicity depart ment of that organization which is at work upon a system of distribution which will place the log in the hands of the greatest possible number Of auto tourists contemplating a tour oi ! the southwest this fall and thereafter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
MEDALS FOR SERVICE.

PARIS, July 17--A distinctive sign, ribbon or an arm badge is demanded for soldiers who have accomplished their duty, been incapacitated by wounds of other disability, and re- turned to civil life In many cases their disability is not apparent and in civilian attire they are subjected to disagreeable incidents
 Some propose for these victims of false appearance a 1915 medal" not the war cross reserved for eXcep. tional exploits but a simple distne tive mark that win make Known to everyone that they have done their duty The proposition has been com plicated by a demand that it be given to every man that was mohilzed while the originators of the idea want it to be reserved for those returning from service lat the front"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
WANT SANCTION FOR
 JUAREz AUTO RACES
Big Meet Is Proposed With 30O-
 Mile Contest at a Feature.

ELPAsO. July IT. The Fl Pasc Auto Club has applied to the A. A. A.. for sanction for a three hundred mile auto race to be run over tho track of the Jockey Club Juarez, in Juarez, Mex, the last week Of Sep tember The track is one of the best race tracks on the American continent and it can be had for the purpose of holding an auto race, it Is said by tho promoters of the proposed meet, if after the race it is restored to proper condition for horse racing
 IL Is the intention of the promoters of the auto race to bank the turns heavily SO as to make them safe The plans have been submitted 10 a mum. Der of men well versed in the auto racing game on circular tracks and they say record time can be made on the Juarez track if the plans are car ried out
 Purses aggregating 5000 win be hung up 10 be competed for in Che several races which in addition tC .lhe prppdsed 300 mile race, win make up the three day program now in hand Transcontnental travel to and iron the expositions al San Francisco and san Diego, will be at it's height al the time the races win be held if th'
 meet is sanctioned and good gate iwn be certain. in the opinion of thos, who are active in the promotion of th'
 affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
CLARK SUGGESTS HIS PLAN TO SAFEGUARD
 COUNTRY FROM WAR
Recommends Increase of Stu dents at West Point and An napoIs and Instructions in Any Other Institution.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Champ Clark speaker of the House of Rep resentatiyes was inspired by the re- ception of the Liberty Bell here to- day to discuss the need of greater military prepardness to preserve. to citizens of the United States that li- berty of which the bell is an historic symbol.
 In the course of his remarks, he said:
 CT differ toto coelo with the pro- ponents of Peace at any price That is an amazing, a demoralziug, de- grading doctrine.
 "One the other hand l am utterly opposed to those who advocate a large standing army, and to those who advocate a navy equal to the two biggest navies in the world. l am not lingo. God forbid ] hope most profoundly there will never be anoth- CT war-particularly another to which we are a party, but knowing saat hu- man nature has not changed a jot or little since Adam and Eve were driven with flaming swords from Par adise, l am in favor of putting the country in such position that if war should for any reason become neces- sary We may emerge from is Conquer or, as we have been in all our wars.
 Towards the consumption of this plan ] am in favor of doubling the number of cadets at West Point and of making it obligatory upon the | secretary of war to detail an army of ficer to any school college or univer- sity, which will furnish a minimum of two hundred students Co drill. In that way and at the least possible cost. we would in a few years have enough drilled men to officer a volun- teer army of a million soldiers, if needs be-
 "In fact there would be wisdom in la change by which in addition to the cadets educated free by the govern ment at West Point and Annapolis, any boy passing the prescribed quail 1 locations might on reasonable terms be educated at those two great insti- tutions. The surplus West Pointers could be used to advantage in drill ing the youths of the land, while the surplus naval graduates would make splendid officers for the great mer- chant marine which President Wilson and some of the rest of us are deter mined to place upon the high seas from which our ilag has almost en- | tirely disappeared
 We should also have a well drilled and well equipped National Guard to
 be used for strictly national purposes on the principle enunciated by Thom- as Jefferson, "a well dicipline militia our best reliance in peace and for the first moment of war, tiu Regulars
 may relieve them
 "It seems that if little Switzerland can mobilize in a few days an army
 of half a million well drilled men by means of her system of military edu- cation and dicipline the cheapest | system known among men and suih- rciently enectiye-we could by such application of her system as fits our
 case in year or two, be able to mo
 biize an army of two millions of well
 dicipline men at cost which to us
 would be a mere bagatelle- which
 would be a most effective insurance
 for this country and all her citizens
 and their interests
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

by New York editorial writer over discussion of the their unexpected efficiency there We don't know much about the Russian muntonmaking ladies, but we must say any time the decide not to stay in our part of the country we hope we may a better land!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
IOWA GERMANS FOR G. o. p.
Politicians Report Large Numbers
i'm Eastern Part of State Will
Desert Democracy.

Politicians, according to the Des
Moines Register and Leader, who
have been investigating the political
situation in Davenport, Muscatine,
Burlington and other Mississippi
river cities of Iowa, delare that a
large per cent of the German demo-
Gratis in eastern Iowa will leave the
democratic party next spring. They
assert that the Germans will go over
to the republicans, owing in part to
dissatisfaction with the national
democratic administration in regard
to the foreign policy.
The politicians say they have taken
a poll of the Germans IN this state.
The most of the German democrats
who told the investigators they are
going over to the republican party
next spring, have said they will sup
port w. l.. Harding for nomination
for governor, according to the re-
ports. They declare that they ap-
prove Iiarding's liberal policy.
I'VE are not prepared" says one
investigator, Ito give figures yet on
how many Germans will go to the
republican party. The number is
large, however. Many Germans arc
outspoken in their displeasure with
President Wilson's foreign policy.
They declare they will not support
the national democratic administra-
tion. Other Germans are quietly
saying they will leave the democra-
tic party Also there are number
of them who say they have not decid-
ed or are not ready to announce
what they will do
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
DEBORAH STILL CHALLENGED
BOttineau, n. ID. Claims to be Richest
City in United States.

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 19.-Bot
tineau lays claim to being the veal
thiest city il the United States, based
on bank deposits and total popu-
lation.
This conclusion is arrived at from
{. comparison with the claims re-
Gently made by Decorah,, Iowa, OF
having that distinction. For num-
Der of years Prescott, Ariz., had laid
claim to being the richest city in the
world of it's size and states in sup
port of its claim that the actual bank
deposits amounted to $3,229,7S6. It's
population is 5000.
A short time ago Decorah, Iowa,
a city of 1000 claimed to have wrest-
ed the distinction from the Arizona
city, showing total deposits of So
75S,279.52, or an average per capita
for the city'5 popula ion of $6S9.
Bottineau beats the Decorah fig
ures by a wide margin. The total
deposits in the three banks of the
city this morning were $956,272.61.
Based on a population of 1,400,
which is allowing for a reasonable
increase over the last census reports,
the per capita wealth of Bottinea L
is $735.59.
This showing is the more remark
able from the fact that Bottineau is
located in a purely agricultural sec
ton, its deposits not being inflated
by the funds of any large manufac-
turing, mining or like industry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
IOWA ELECTION LAWS.
Nomination Papers Must be Filed
Earlier to Allow More Time
to Prepare Ballot.

Important changes made by this
Thirty-sixth general assembly in
the election laws of Iowa, will be
featured in the revision OF the pam
phlet giving the primary and elec-
ton statutes of the state, which
will soon be distributed by w. S.
Allen, secretary of state.
By change in the law, made by
the last legislature, candidates will
be required to file nomination pa
pers earlier. Persons running for
state, judicial, congressional or leg
fislative office, will be required to
file candidacy petitions with the sec
retary of state not more than sixty
DAYS or less than forty days before
the date of the primary.
Under the old law the filing could
be made as late as thirty days be-
fore the primary.
Candidates for county office may
file nomination papers with the coun-
| ty auditor not more than sixty days
and not less than thirty days before
the primary. Formerly county candi-
dates had until twenty days before
the primary to officially cast their
hats in the ring.
Candidates for city offices must
! file with the city clerk not more
than forty days and not less than
fifteen days before the primary. The
limit formerly was ten days before
the primary for the filing of nomina-
tion papers for municipal Office.
The change in time of filing is for
the purpose of lengthening the period
for the proper officers to prepare the
ballots. In some instances the Off
cials had great difficulty in getting
ready for the primary under the old
law, 1t is said.
The absent voters law will be
printed in the new pamphlet This
statute will be put into use for the
first time for the presidential pref
Eerence primary next April. The only
election in which this measure will
mot apply will be the school election.
1t specifies that the law applies 10
general, special, primary, county,
city or town elections--out omits
school elections.
The measure contains instructions
to the proper election offices to pre-
pare ballots for the use of the alb
sent voters. These ballots can be
procured not more than 5 days or
less than days before an election,
by applying to the county auditor or
city clerk, according to the charac-
ter of the election.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
THE HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
Finest and Best Meeting Ever Held
Here, Prominent Men on
Program.


The annual meeting of the North
eastern Iowa Horticultural Society
which met in this city last week
come to close last Thursday. 1t
was one of the real big events of the
year. While the attendance from
the country was not large, practic-
ally all the sessions were we'll at
tended.
The fruit and vegetables were the
finest ever seen in this city. 1t was
real treat TO see what the best
minds have been able to grow on
Iowa soil, and it can be truly said,
that this meeting demonstrated the
fact that Iowa is a real Eden when
! 1T comes to growing beautiful and
delicious fruit. In this respect our
local horticulturalists, like John
Harter and o. o. Lomen are worthy
of honorable mention, as their apples
were among the finest found on the
tables. &s
Wednesday was the big day of the
meeting. The attending guests were
taken about the city in automobiles
and at 600 o'clock in the evening
they were rendered banquet at the
home of John Harter, the ladies of
the Winneshiek County Horticultural
Society having it in charge.
Then came the evening program
at Marsh's hall, now owned by the
Adams Seed Company. The atter-
dance was large one and music
was furnished by Helwig's orchestra.
Mayor Baker was the first speaker
of the evening, welcoming the guests
on the part of the city. Following
this. Atty. E. w. Cutting gave an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the
Winneshiek County Horticultural So
Iciety, of which organization he is
president.
The next speaker of the evening
was Atty. Hook, who spoke on My
Ideal School.'s He advanced some
very timely thoughts, saying that his
ideal school would be in the country.
teaching all matters that go to make
good farmers and good farmers
wives. Mr.. Hooks address was es-
Ipecially interesting from the fact
that he spoke from experience, the
greatest part of his life having been
spent in school work, where he has
had every opportunity to study our
rural schools and their ultimate
needs.
The last speaker on the program
Of the evening was City Attorney j.
A. Nelson, who gave very eloquent
and scholarly Grafton on THE Tree"
He alluded to the fact that the tree
occupies the unique distinction of be-
ing the oldest living thing in the
world today. Mr.. Nelson is gifted
speaker. and his address On Wednes-
IGay evening was pronounced a classic
by all who We're fortunate EMO gh
to hear him.
Local talent also played an inn
Continued on Page -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
35-Pound Turkey For President.

President Wilson will take Thanks
giving dinner with his family and
his financee, Mrs. Norman Gait, al
the White House. A 35-pound tur-
key, fattened by South Trimble. clerk
of the house OF representatives, on
his Kentucky farm, was shipped Mon
day for the occasion and it is said
the Trimble turkey actually will lbs
scEsd on the White House, table
The distinction is claimed annually
for a, flock of dozen or more from
all parts of the country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

when you send money out OF
town, you help pay taxes and secure
public improvements somewhere
else. Better keep it at home to get
our own public improvements with, =
advises the Dubuque Times Journal
Sending money away is killing the
goose that lays the golden egg. While
we are reaching out for pennies we
think we are saving we are subtract
ing the dollars that build up home
prosperity and on which our public
well being depends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Badger, Iowa has become celebrat-
ed through the development there of
a discovery which is likely to revo-
lutionize the building and other in
dustries. Arthur Aren't, druggist,
has found a chemical preparation
which will make anything treated
with it absolutely fireproof. Ring
lings offered him $4,000 for the
use of the secret for their tents.
Shingles soaked in the compound
are impervious to fire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
NEW RULES FOR TRAPPERs.
Must Have Hunters License and
Must Not Trap Before Dec. I.

Trappers as we'll as people hunt
ing with ferret will be required
to take out a hunters license. This
is ruling made by the state game
warden and comes within the pale OF
the present game laws of the state
The trapping of fur bearing ami
mails has also been postponed to
Dec /, and no one will be permitted
to trap before that date. This adj
vances the date for trapping one
month and'is done with a view to sc.
curing better furs, the animals hav-
than earlier in the season.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

There is much said about the
man who makes two blades of grass
grow where one grew before, but
what shall be said of the boys who
grow three bushels of corn where
father considers that he is doing
well to get one,' asks the Burling-
ton Hawkeye.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Everything is against the law Of
stagnation. The sun, the moon, the
day, the night. the world move. Man
must move with them. IL he moves
a little faster than the things about
him he is leader. II he hangs back
4 lis yanked along by the coat-tafls
laggard and a loafer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Sometimes in after life woman
wonders why she didn't believe the
man she married when ne told her
he was not good enough for her.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Greater things for humanity are
done by men who wear the crown OF
thorns than by those who wear the
crown of empire
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Lincoln County.
c. e. Sheffield, Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
John Ebbe was a Toledo visit
or ypStprdav

John Ebbe was a Toledo visit.
or yesterday.
Gilman Gray of Newport was
in the city Wednesday afternoon.
R. E. Collins OF the Leader
force is on the sick list this week.
Marie and Max Miller went to
Summit for a visit this morning.
Miss Jean Bell of Pioneer was
a Toledo visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Carl Moore and Miss
Frances Avery are Newport
visitors today.
c. e. Hawkins, Wallace Bald
win and Newt Center went to ST.
letz Wednesday on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Akin and
daughter, Miss Iris, were Va
quina visitors Sunday.
The Episcopal sunday schools
held picnic in the woods north
of town Tuesday.
Wallace Baldwin returned to
his home at Portland this morn
ing, after a visit with his sister.
Mrs. Samuel Center, in this city.
Messrs. Geo. ond Oca Hoe
flein and T. H. Gildersleeve are
building a jury room and a wit
ness room in the courthouse.
Mrs. Chas. II. Gardner depart
ed yesterday morning for a visit
with friends in the state of
Washington.
The City Council at its meet
ing last evening passed an or
dinance ordering Second street
to be graded and planked from
Hill to Graham streets.
Mrs. Ruth Hathaway arrived
Tuesday evening from Southern
California for a visit with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. T. Ball
In this city.
The o. A. G. Extension work.
ers arrived up from Ona this
morning, and will give demon.
strations and lectures here thi.
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and two
daughters arrived Tuesday even
ing and yesterday moved into tn,
Ofstedahl residence. Mr.. An
drews recently purchased tn,
Krogstad building.
The base ball game between
Siletz and Toledo, scheduled TO
last Sunday, was called off OF
account of a wet diamond.
game is scheduled between New
port and Siletz, to be played her,
at Toledo, for next Sunday an,
the following Sunday Toledo an,
Siletz will play off their postpon
ed game.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Lincoln county.
Ina Sturdevant, Plaintiff.
vs..
NJ. r. Sturdevant, A. F. Sharp, II.
Jenks, II. J. jerks; also Emily jerks
Edwin jerks, Mary Ann Griffith, for
merly Mary Ann jerks, Jane Meyer,
formerly Jane jerks, II. jerks and
II. J. jerks, as heirs at law OF George
II. jerks, deceased; also the un-
known heirs OF George r. jerks, de-
ceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, lien, interest or estate In and
to the lands described In plaintin' 8
complaint, defendants.
To M. II. Sturdevant, A. F. Sharp, II.
Jenks, II. ]. jerks: also Emily jerks
Edwin jerks, Mary Ann Griffith, for
merly Mary Ann jerks, Jane Meyer,
formerly Jane jerks, II. jerks and
II. ]. jerks, as heirs at law OF George
II. jerks, deceased; also the un'
known heirs of George II. jerks, de
ceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right
titit, ntn, iutcitot VI oosh'o IA INV
to the lands described In plaintiffs
complaint:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon;
You and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plant filed against you In the above
entitled suit now on file in the office
OF County Clerk OF the above entitled
Court on or before the last day named
I'm the Order for the publication oI
Summons, towit: On or before sis
weeks from the date OF the first publ
cation OF this Summons; and YOU are
hereby notified that II you fail TO ap
pear and answer said complaint as
herein required, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed fol
In said complaint. towit for decree
OF said Court that plaintiffs title "a
the following described real property
towit: The south half OF the north
east quarter; the southeast quarter oi
the northwest quarter; the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter and
the west half OF the southwest quarter
OF section twenty-seven; also begin
ming at the one-fourth section corner
between sections 27 and 2S, TOWNSHIP
II south OF range 10 west OF the VIII
lamette Meridian, running thence west
"a rods, thence south 10 the County
Road. thence southerly along said
County Road to q point due south oi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-23

Said Sophia Baumgart as the owner
OF the legal title OF the above des.
cribed property as the same appears OF
record, and each OF the other persons
above named are hereby further noti-
fed that G. Il. Sheffield will apply to
the Circuit Court OF the County and
state Aforesaid for decree foreclos-
ing the lien against the property above
described, and mentioned in said Ger.
tihcate. And you are hereby sum.
moned to appear within sixty days af-
ter the first publication of this sum.
mons, exclusive OF the day OF said
nrst publication. and defend this ac-
ton or pay the amount due as above
SHOWN, together with costs and accrued
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
interest, and in case OF your failure to
do so, decree will be rendered fore
closing the lien of said taxes and costs
against the land and premises above
named. 81 :
This summons Is published by or
] der OF the Honorable n. II. Miller.
Judge OF the County Court OF the State
OF Oregon for the County OF Lincoln.
and said order was made and dated
this 26th day of May, 1916, and the
date OF the first publication OF this
summons is the 2Sth day Of May, 1916.
/ All process and papers In this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the under
signed residing within the State OF
oregon at the address hereafter men.
Toned - Hawkins 6 Mecluskey
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address, Toledo, Oregon.