davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

X X X x x x X x X x X 4
Labor day was quietly observed in
Salem.
Colorado Springs was the war zone
yesterday.
Anyway, the dust is settled
Much of the spiciest news is never
printed.
Nice lot of boys, those Company NJ
fellows. Nice lot of folks they've got,
too. And some of their friends are pret-
ty nice people also.
A kitchen stove that will bake bis
cults on its inside and boil sugar on
its outside is good enough stove for
anybody.
A certain man in Salem laughed Sun
day, and now he has two cracks in his
face instead of one.
Hop yard dance promoters are busy.
Business at the picture theatres is in
creasing.
Looks like good fair.
The weather next Saturday bids fair
TO be cool. Too bad. Half of the good
old circus smell is lost in cool weather
Whether the cron is long or short. the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-05

Looks like a good fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

Illinois finds that its mental detectives are irareasir the rate Of 100 month, and most of them are Chicago Charity forbids further comment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
AMERICAN FAIR PLAY.

Now that little brown youth named Ichiya Kumaga las beaten tennis champion, William M Johnston got all the sporting writers excited about the ney Yellow Peril" may be worth while to retell story tennis game that occurred just a week before tha triumph. was match between Kumagae and th brilliant California player, R. Lindley Murray, and happened that Kumagae was beaten.
 In the course of the game. the story is told b. Adachi Kinnosule, the JapaneseAmercan writer, K magae shot vicious crosscourt right at the feet Murray Murray chopped at inch or two above tn ground. The ball nirted gently the net and fell Kumagaes side for perfect and absolutely unanswe, able point" The umpire unhestatingly save the poin to Murray.
 Then came the revelation of American sporsmansh both the Jap player and the Jap observer The tall Californian up and declared that the ba had struck the ground after touching his racquet an before going the net that therefore the point not his, and he would not have it.
 The umpire was incredulous He had watched u play closely, neither he anybody else had see what Murray said he saw. But Murray was firm. the umpire helpless. and the point went to Kumagao
 "Domo kanshin desu ne." Cwhatever that may mean exclaimed young classmate of Kumagaes from the Un versity of Tokio "We may brag as much pleas about what do in Japan, but-that is beyond us There is a bgness about the American that dwarfs
 And Kinnosuke himself adds this comment:
 And who shall say just how far this sort of thin would not go? This single incident made impresso upon the young Japanese student which the Declarao of Independence and the Sermon the Mount repeatc by thousand missionaries to Japan could make not in a thousand years.
 Doubtless this young he goes throug Harvard, will read some of the antJapanese editorial of the Hearst papers. But power earth vince him that American is writing that stuff.
 More than Harvard graduate has held t portfolio of cabinet minister in Japan. Suppose tn same young student who the match to d. velop future foreign minister in Japan. Suppos critical climax in the JapaneseAmerican relation to a head while he is at the helm of stat There no prophet wise enough tell how small how big is the meaning of a little incident such in the Murray -Kumagae tilt"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
MENTION OF TEDDY
 BRINGS AN OVATION
CContinued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 .stas Park where he will remain rest ng until next Thursday.
 The nominee today told business ron of Denver at a luncheon g., the Mile High Club that American enter rises stood face to face with a new ara in which the wajchwords were cooperation and ellicienCy" that auital ana labor are two hands Jo,h of which must be used intelli' gently and with cooperation in the -ear5 to come to make America first and efficient"
 Tine business men of America, 5lr. Iuehes said. were. in his opinion. ariodc. broad, sound in their views nd amtitious. The day of building rivate c.tadels along the highway oi .ouu cree. ty which the ordinary raveIer" could be held up ana made pay tribute. he thought had passed. There had been. AIr. Hughes said, a ,ew consciousness as to what is due he public with respect to public ichts and privileges and because of hat he looked confidently to the flu ure. where otherwise he would look with deep dismay."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
EARLY RETURNS.

DALLAS. Aus. 26.-Eeuma early onlcht from scattered individual precincts in the um-oh primary for he Democratic United States senate iaI Nomination today indicated tha, senator Culbersou had poncd a larger number of votes than his opponent ormcr Governor O. E. Colquitt The lumber of votes accounted for was Ie-ii-ibIe.
 In total Of incomplete returns rom eighty seven counties, one third he number iu tn, state. ,Hc vote was. 'ulbersou tI1o6. CgIquiu -a.-I- These counties were scattered in all .urt 1u- oi Texas
 Senator r1.b.~.ou. oa the face oi gcomD,et. returns. has carried Ua.la. 3u. -Hc Iaraat com,s in thr 'ate. aad his Arac comty ha,wran 1uurr. ,Hc former home If Governor 'o'gIt Baxter county which
 foa lr tc.mu.Amcr.eau. and Cook ouly the home ol former Senator f.W. Bailey. vl1 vas d supporter oi 'olguu in this race.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

The Danes who fear that the United States may tak their little old West india islands needn't lose any slce When we want Teal estate We buy it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
PREPARATIONS MADE
 F0R'LARGE MEETING
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page I
 -ith violation of American neutrality, was said tonight.
 According to reports received by ieneral Gonzales. Colonel de Luna lad joined the few followers |i Ianuel Ochoa. the former Villista eneral who crossed the Rio Grand ast Thursday near Guadalupe, 30 niles below here Ochoa and three len were covered and captured by Iexican customs patrols. but Ge Luna managed to elude the patrols and got ack to American soil, where he vas ater arrested by United States sc- ret service men.
 When Ochoa killed a Carrancistl uard in makin- da h for lirerty. ne of his followers was captusep- his man. said General Gonzales, l. .ow beng escorted to Juarez fer safe .eeping until ren.D.al to ChihUahua ity for trial Car.ancista se-uiara re still on the trail oi the !u-ititcs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

Now that the Italians have taken Gocritz or Gort er Cocrz, Goerz whatever it used to be, we ca an ge together and spell "Gorizia."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

With Beau Brummel IL Was Always Dress Up Timei He Was the Best Dressed Man of His Time. His Secret Lay in the Style and Quality of His Clothes! Style and Quality Are What We Base Our Clothes Upon. When Dress Up Time Comes this Fall, Let It Find You Prepared to Really Dress Up!
 Fall Dress Up
 September 20 to October l4. Order Your Suit Now and Have it Here When
 Dress Up Time Comes. Our Line of Samples Is Larger and Better Than Ever.
 If You Want REAL TAILORING. See Us.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
pNN0ITs EAiD RAWCH-

PELSulD. Tex. Aug. 2G-(via auta Nlrla) Reports reached here tc. ay that Mexican bandits came across he Rio Grlnde near I;uido.a, a town fifty miles up the river, and raided an american ranch, driving of nineteen lorsc5 to the other side. Troops ol Ec Sixth United States Cavalry ana he Teyas Cavalry arc stationed at .uihn.a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

and he did refer to the passage of the big nav by Congress he has probably made up his min that they impossible issues, because dangerous t attack before the American people
 Perhaps before election day Mir Hughes may be per suaded to declare himself in favor of the reelection MT Wilson and the maintenance of the Democratic part! in power.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
THE TROUT AND THE GOLDFISH.

There is a fountain in front of the city hall in Maco Ga In it were some three hundred goldfish They wer the pride delight of Macon citizens Some one, le by an artistic idea of a beautiful color scheme added the pool one night a fine big speckled trout.
 Alas, The all the goldfish.
 The citizens now the pscatorial gold, and al not at all consoled by the silvery substitute.
 Art not based on sound scientific principles is vain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

Marquis E.surceula Iac"ya, Jac7rese a-1h1s dor to England, $ pessiar Grocei 'a- United States On his return to Us native land, N-,quis Inouyo j. one Ci tha ahi1st of the Jl1a-esc llg,on- 8, and .as s.rvol wi;h G,-s.-r'-a~ at the court C. St. Jewcs sin-0 tJt3, g., ihoJ-l the rate.ul iays Of tle present wJ-ia y.I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
PHONE NO. s9.

subscribers not receiving copy of The eisbee paIIy Review before a. will get promptly by special Western Union Messenger by teephoning the Circulation Department, No. 39 The Review will con- sder it any rresuary of delivery is reported ro the Circulation Department The Messenger service applies to sishee only.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

The only way to get things done is 10 do them. It all very well to await the favorable opportunity if working hard in the meantime. But waiting for th favorable opportunity is too often mere fo laziness cowardce.
 If studies the lives of men and women who hay succeeded. whether financially socially, spiritually of all in the balance living which includes grow of every kind. one finds an astonishing lack of t waiting for something to turn up" attitude
 What do you really want of life? It's well to oneself this question once in while Ii you have ideal of living which higher and finer than preser status will allow, fix your mind firmly the place yc and then work towards it with your will It ism sitting around envyng the other fellow that will get what other fellow has got Is making up your min that you have the kind life if you're wllin make the sacrifice of mental aziness and phys cal inaction.
 Suppose you do have to oyerworE occasionally you live sensiby and work cheerully you can stand Suppose you counted on staying your present job years while you got enough money saved to star something Of your own and you are thrown out Of today. What matter? Start the new business anyhow The time to do something big isn't day after tomorrow
 The time to do things is today The only way make beginning is 10 begin. The only way 10 ge things done is do them.
 The Danes who fear that the United States may take their little old West India islands needn't any sce When real estate, buy it.
 Illinois finds that it's mental dofortiyes are ircrea-n at the rate Of 100 month, and most of them i Chicago Charity forbids further comment
 Now that the Italians have taken Gocritz. Gorit ar Goortz or Goerz or whatever t used to be. ca an ge together and spell it "Goriza."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
TRACTOR EXHIBIT
PLANS COMPLETE
MILLION DOLLAR MACHINERY DEMON
STATION At DALLAS. JULY 1870 %
BANNER EVENT OF THE YEAR

All plans are practically completed
for tho First National Tractor Demon.
straiIon, which. will be held at DALAI
July rs to a. This demonstration
Includes more than 200 tractors and
over 20 makes Of pows Every bar
capacity OF o tractor will be demon.
strated. Probably 400 factory repre-
sentatlves Will be on hand 10 show the
possibilities Of a tractor ON a farm. ana
the four days demonstration at Dal
las will constitute a practical com.
plete short course In power farming
A. r Hldebrand. manager Of all on
the demonstrations. reached Dallas
early this week, and will remain
through the demonstration Durins
this week the tents Tor exhibition pur.
poses will come. and tented city viii
rapidly outline itself on the demon
stratlon site. For demonstration pur
poses a tract Of loco acres has beer
secured and this has been plated and
Is ready for daily exhibition OF pillow
ing, seeding. dlaklng and every othel
farm operation OF similar character
Adjacent 10 the demonstration site
are roads In need Of work and on these
the possibilities OF the tractor and
road making machinery will b.
shown.
10 give exhibitions The tractors al
this demonstration will be OF ever
size and type, while the plovs will In
olude engine plows. both moldboari
and disk, from all the standard max.
era. Concessions have been let fol
food, drink, fuel and other thlnEs FOL
the convenience on the grounds both
OF the exhibitors and the visitors.
There will be four days Of actuA
Demonstration in plowlnE, and othel
farm work. the mornings being deyot.
ed 10 private denomination and tbs
afternoons to public denomination
This event promises to be the biggest
agricultural event Of the year, AND
every farmer and Implement dealer
In the Southwest should make H.
point to be present at least on ont
OF these days.
This machinery exhibit will approx
imately reach valuation OF $1,000
900 90. and will easily be close sec
ond to the State Fair In this respect
These tractor demonstrations are thu
results Of demonstrations previously
held IN Nebraska aud Canada. The IN
terest was so great that practically al
tractor and thresher manufacturers 10
the United states have formed an or
ganization for the purpose of holding
limited number OF demonstrations 10
the best tractor territory In M
United States. A circuit has been ar
ranged embracing eight cities, In az
many states. and these demonslra
tons. the first Of which will be helt
at Dallas. will follow each other OF
successive weeks until the circuit Il
completed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

IL the ball game Monday between
Ira and the local picked team at
wolfe's park the result Of the score
was c to 10 In favor Of the visiting
team.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
IN KOOL KOIORADo

Mrs F. l.. Hutchinson, Mrs. 7. j.
Taught, Misses Hattie Taught Ida
Kelly and Faye Hutcheson left We'd
nesday night for Boulder Colorado II
spend the summer in the cool pre-
clncts OF that region
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

In reporting the cotton chopping at
Mrs, Green's farm last week we I'M
Intentionally omitted the names OF
Herbert Bleylns and Willie Waldrlp,
who were there and did good work
with the "gooseneck' We gladly
make this correction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

A. Rhoads and family motored to
the Concho last week for Jews days
outing and fishing. They report a nice
trip, plenty OF Ash but hard to catch.
while there they visited the family
OF p. D. Turner. erstwhile citizen
and merchant OF Ira.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Rev. c. c. Tyler closed his meet
ing at Crowder Sunday night and Is
at his home once more The Union
meeting will begin at this place next
Saturday night. with Rev Jameson
assisting the Methodlsts and Rev.
Blgbee Of Snyder for the Presbyter-
lans.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. @. c. shearer and
Mrs e. p. Benson Of olney were
guests last Sunday OF Mr. II. D. Win
ston. They are prominent growers and
handlers Of live stock at olney.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

WANTED-Jobs on farms for large
boys, to start them at small wages
Emile Reck, Agent, weatherfcrd'
Texas. w
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

The Mexican crisis seems to be
safely over for tho present, but July
the 90 is getting nearer every day
and excitement runshigh. II we were
allowed guess we would venture
to say that Many good men" Will
20 down In defeat on that day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Rev. W. l.. Houghtllng and wife
left last week by auto for a visit with
relatives and friends In New Mexico.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14
Five Cars Of Wheat.

Mr. II. b. Winston has shipped Ave
cars Of wheat from Snyder this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Messrs Klncanon and Davis, OF the
scurry County Mutual Insurance So
cIety were In our city Tuesday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Mrs 3 ]. Harding Of Vincent, WIS.,
tied relatives In Ira since Friday OF
last week returning home last Tues
day. .tt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Edgar Angel left last Saturday for
Big Spring. Texas for a visit with
relatives and friends.
ANON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

RANCH WANTED VIII buy small
ranch where can lease more grass.
WIN want fifteen sections June l.
1917. Must be close to railroad Give
price. terms. and lease, In first letter.
j. p. Anderson. Big Spring, Texas o
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

steve Cox and family are leaving
this week on visit to Wise county
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

Mrs. N. T. Cox of Fl Worth Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. A. II Smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

WANTED Your orders for all kinds
OF legal blanks at the Signal office.
Retail or Wholesale Ask us for what
you want Sbu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

200 acres 1 " miles west Of Sweet
water on Roscoe and sweetwater
road selling for OIL and Gas Lots,
each 25 X 25 feet. $1,000 each.
For other particulars see, Miss
Iiysle Lee Watkins, Snyder, Tex. ST.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

FOR sALE-Ono black Shetland
Stallion, one good work horse and
twenty pigs. Phone Il. u. Brunley.
FOR SALE Legal blanks OF all
kinds Il the signal office. Sbu
FOR SALE NOW Several bushels
OF plums ready for canning. Call on
Mrs NJ. d. Akers or phone 1873. .
FOR sALE-One horse power j,
l. Case Steam Engine at a bargain
Address p. o. Box 6i5. or phone 1864
Snyder. Texas III
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

FOR sALE-ih miles east OF sny-
der. 20 acre improved place,
J. NJ. hunter, Post, Texas, 5tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

FOR sALE-Nearly new Player
Plano at a bargain. Notify box i2S,
Snyder, Texas, for further lnforma-
ton. Cpd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

1wENTy-oNE sEcrioSs Of fine
,asa land with good grass to lease
tho EstancIa Waller Of New Mezl-
for five Year, commencing oc-
S,yber. 1915. Baker orayum q An
dsrsor .
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

roR aALr "A slx cylinder AatO-
mobile IN excellent condition, will
a.ll Or trade Tor mules. horses, cattle
or land. For further Information ad-
dresa The snyder siEnal. stf-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

FoR SALE -at very reasonable
iifurc. y lpree store b'fIldlng at
Warm that HIn make an Al barn. E.
Anaef.on. 5.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-07-14

day
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

A number Of people of the city en-
joyed the masquerade dance at the
armory on Monday evening. Music
was furnished by the Lyric orchestra.
Mrs. Mary Sherlock has rented the
Dan Harrington cottage on End Ave.
East and expects to move in about
the first Of November.
Mrs. ALT. White returned on Tues
day from a combined business and
pleasure trip to st. Paul, having been
gone for about a week.
Dan ana Matt Brew passed through
Dickinson the latter part of last
week, Ell route to their home in the
north country from Chicago, where
they went on October 18th with a
stock shipment.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
6nnn~p N@~> VIM. F. RLUME,
y 04u Dlcklnson. NJ. D..

Little Guy Haughton is suffering
an attack of the measles at his home
on Seventh Avenue West.
Jerry Ryan, we'll known in this
city, was here the first of the week
renewing old acquaintance. Until
about three years ago, MI. Ryan made
his headquarters in Dickinson, moving
with his family from here to Billings,
Mont. He is now located at Miles
City and Dickinson is one of the
places he makes on his route.
The local chapter of O. E. S. will
give a Halloween party at the Ma
sonic temple on Monday evening, for
all Stars and their wives or husbands.
Visiting members who are in the city
are also cordially invited. After the
dinner, which begins at 6:3O, cards
and dancing will furnish amusement.
Mrs. Alice Poland is chairman of the
dinner committee and Mrs. C. N.
Barker Of the entertainment COM
mittee. An admission Of rs cents will
be charged.
Mrs. E. A. Currie of St. Paul, her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Cavanaugh and
the latter's two daughters of Seattle,
Wash, are expected here today (Fri-
day. from the east for a visit until
Sunday of their relatives, the Crowl
and Currie families of this city, Mrs.
Currie being a sister of Mrs. Jeane
Crowl, and sister-in-law of j. w.
Currie and A. T. Crowl. Mrs. Cava-
naugh and her daughters have been
with the formers mother for nearly
a year, and now Mrs. Currie is accom-
panying them back to Seattle for the
winter. MI. and Mrs. j. W. Currie
and daughter, Miss Mabel, will give a
family dinner for the guests at their
home on Saturday evening. A. T.
Crowl and daughter, Miss Grace, will
be host and hostess at a family dinner
on Sunday, covers being laid for the
same number, about twenty.
The Reed Store Club gave a novel
Halloween party at the store last
Friday evening to a few friends, the
evening being full Of fun and sur
prises for the guests, who were met
at the door by +. G. Reed and es-
corted to the basement, where an
ominous looking ghost met them and
revealed to them the hideous, grating
noises and Turing faces Of mysterious
beings that lurked in the chamber of
horr0hs. Upon emerging from this
spooky underground realm, the guests
adjourned to the reception room,
where progressive five hundred was
played. The lights, all subdued in
Halloween colors, cast a soft glow
over the room. At 1890 a most
elaborate luncheon was served in the
basement by Mesdames G. D. Davis
and j. "A. Rose, covers being laid for
twenty-four. Witches and cats
abounded in the decorations and a big
pumpkin in the center Of the table
furnished q good deal Of amusement
when q guessing contest took place as
to the measurement Of its circumfer-
ence. Mrs. ]. w. Reed was awarded
the prize. As souvenirs the guests
received English walnut shells, bear
ing their names and which upon being
openend contained short glimpses into
the future. Cards wound up the even
ing and when the merrymakers de-
parted at about midnight, they were
satisfied Of having enjoyed the jolliest
Halloween affair in their experience.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
Mrs. B. E. Noark, who went as a

Mrs. B. E. Noark, who went as a
delegate from this, the sixth district,
to the state convention of the w. C.
I. U. at Grafton, returned on Tues
day. Mrs. Noark states that especial
attention is being given this portion
OF the state and that in the coming
year even greater stress will be given.
to organization than heretofore.
West of the Missouri river there are.
only five unions, with IS members, %
OF whom are in Dickinson. At the
state meeting Mrs. Noark was elected
one of the five state delegates to 60
to the national convention to be held
at indianapolis, Ind, from the 18th
to the End of November.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
C. H. Clemmer, former superin-
tendent of the Dickinson schools, also

in charge Of schools at jamestown
and Grand Forks in early days, has
given up his fruit ranching in south
ern California, and is nov located at
Marion, South Dakota. Mrs. Grant
S. Hager of Grafton spent some
weeks during the past season at the
parental home near Sioux Falls.
Charlie Clemmer, who will also be re-
membered by many of the young
people of this city, is married and re:
sides at Marion, where he is engaged
in the automobile business.