davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 \ 4 = X i !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern 5 room furnished
house, $1,000 Phone 1861. Call
at 495 S. 18th. APPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

< * x X * x x 4 x x x \ x * 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

WE HAVE SOME BARGAINs-In Al
berta wheat lands that we can sell,
or exchange for valley property.
Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S.
Bank Bldg.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-02
OTTIMA OPPORTUNITA'

Casa d matton 34x44 negozio ed ot 85x2OO via
prncpale d Nord Homer City Mel negozio trovas stock
d gener dvers del valore $500 questo con
fabbrcato. Vicno avorano circa 5000 tutt
Tramways" fermano fonte negozo Rivogers August
Sumberg Homer City, Pa.
ST CercanO25 opera d prma classebuona paga ryogers
ala Josephine Furnace and Coke Co., Josephine Pa 37x
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-02

COntlnuazlOne Ga pag1na /
po'. Sapevo che i cani sono am
maestrati a portare all'accam-
pamento i kept del soldati feriti,
ma 10 avevo perduto il nio. II
bravo cane esitava. 'Va'" gil
dissi 10 wa a cercare j miei COM
pagni'. II cane mi comprese. cor
sc all'accampamento e, giuntovi,
s'ingegno' COST bene, abbaiando,
tirando questo e quello per il
cappotto, che due soldati 10 seq
guirono e furon da lui condotti
fino me: COST 10 fui salvato da
certa morte".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-02
lDA RIDGWAY, PA.
SUICIDE

Luneddi questa settimana giorn mpiccan-
dos ad fune venenne Giovanni Curcio, motto
quea suicide dces che sa da fatto che
recentemente povereth 81 porto'va quattro dita di
Retendo poi che per quesa raione
avebe pu posato pose fine ala dvenutag
ormai insopportabile.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-02
sPECIALE PER sABATO

Scarpe da uomo forte per tutti giorni $2.15
moi. .r.F# Hartsock's Shoe Store
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-02
PICCOLA POSTA

D. Stabe-Lucerne. Ricevuto per d spazo pub
blicheremo al prossimo Saluti
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-02
Sovrani deIPultima malone entrata
in guerra fiancO degi alleati

LETTERE ITALIANE GIACENTI ALA POSTA DINDIANA.
Frank Agneo Rodofo Federico Tito ezzi, Dolm DeEIba,
Leonardo Mamma e,- -f i sa ser.ras -.sre 81 .fr ,rt
-, H. w. FEE Uffciae postaIe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
4 Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Brown on Tuesday, July 4, when
Marguerite L. Brown and James W.
Bishop were united in marriage by
Rev r. ". Farquhar. The ceremony
took place at o'clock, the happy
couple leaving about noon for Doris,
Cal, their future home.
The house was very beautifully
decorated, and the knot was tied as
the bride and groom stood under a
bower of white sweet peas. She
wore a dress of white silk net and
carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. The customary veil was
also worn, and in the presence of
two dozen friends the two were made
one. Miss Ruth Brown acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Tarsier Brown
served as the best man. The dining
room was in yellow and white and
the assembled guests Immediately
sat down to a dainty wedding break
fast. The Misses Silver assisted in
the serving.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
BY FRANK KoEsTER,

Author Of Modern City Planning and
Mainterance"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

WIDE STREET N DANZIG, GEBIASY.
breaks exist the appearance OF the
street is spoiled, and unless the
breaks are repaired its appearance IS
never as good as before.
The point Of view Of tie average
American toward the streets is large
ly responsible for the bad conditions
which almost invariably prevail.
/ The American seems TO regard streets
as a sort of necessary evil and their
repair as a more or less superhuous
/ expense. He seems to feel that as
only one vehicle at a time passes over
a hole little care on the part of the
driver would save the city the ex-
pense Of the repairs.
Americans have in reality little or
no conception Of the condition in
which street should be maintained
until they have seen the remarkably
smooth and clean streets OF Euro
pean cities. Their excellence. which
might easily 5e rivaled by American
streets, is due to the thorough meth
DDS Of construction and the high de-
gree Of engineering skill retained.
In city the arrangement of high
ways must be such that the citizens
who traverse them in great numbers
may be enabled to reach their desti-
nations with the greatest possible
dispatch, for large part of the time
Of the public is consumed in merely
going from place to place. The daily
movements of the population should
thus be studied with the utmost thor
oughness and the streets laid out SO
that access to the different parts OF
the city may be had from all the 9TH
er parts in the most direct manner
possible.
In order TO afford ample facilities
for traffic and at the same time to
avoid unnecessary outlays streets in
varying widths should be provided.
It will usually be found that streets
of three different widths will sufice
for practically all purposes; that is to
say, main thoroughfares, secondary
thoroughfares and local streets.
AS a rule it is better to err on che
side of having streets too wide than
too narrow. A city should have as a
minimum 20 per cent of its area de-
voted to streets, while 40 per cent is
far better allowance. The streets
Of the city Of Washington, which are
unusually wide and imposing, occupy
81 per cent OF the city's total area.
A Prussian law of 1875, enacted to
cover the streets Of Berlin, prescribed
that the main streets should be nine
ty-five feet or more in width, second
airy thoroughfares from sixty-fve to
ninety-hve feet and the local streets
from forty to sixty-fi7e feet. Another
standard for secondary German cities,
such as Dusseldorf. Cologne, Frank
fort and Danzig, is Main thorough
fares IS to 120 feet, secondary thor
oughfares 80 to so feet and local
streets 35 to 4S feet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
Chautauqua
Reporting Contest

This year we are going to try a
new way TO make the young folks lis
ten. think and remember. You know
there is no finer educational work
than getting young people to tell in
their own language what they have
heard, and no way to fix it like writ
ing out their own story of it.
We are asking all of our young
people, no matter where they live. to
write a story Of the Chautauqua after
it closes; to make it seem easy, tell
them TO write a letter to someone
who did not attend, telling them what
it was; have them write about the
program events, telling a little about
each number; have them tell what
the lectures we're about, and espec-
tally what they learned from the lee
lures; have them tell what they
liked most and what they liked least,
and what they would like on next
years program.
The papers will be put into three
grades: First, up to and including
the sixth grade; second, the seventh
and eighth grades; third, ninth to
twelfth, inclusive.
Write as much or as little as you
choose, but try to tell all you remem-
Der of the Chautauqua. When com
pleted do not sign your name to your
paper, but bring it to the Billings
office, where it will be numbered
and a record made of your number.
name and grade in school. Each
group of papers will be submitted to
a committee of three for a lewiston
as to the best one in the group. If
the winner in each class will bring
his or her photograph, the assembly
will have a cut made and the picture
and paper printed in our local news
papers and perhaps other papers of
the county. The ChautauQua will
give the winner in each class a season
ticket for next years assembly, and
one of our public-spirited men will
give 50 to each winner.
Papers must be in the handwriting
of the contestant and should be his
own work. The papers are to be sub
mitted on or before July %.
Parents are asked to encourage
their children to enter this contest.
Chautauqua, Ashland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
Season Tickets Are Popular
Mere Than Twothrds of Chautauqua Patrons Expected
to Buy Season Tickets

EOPLE beginning realize and that
every every pro
presented
that available
ChautauQua
tickets the Chauauqua
folly spend Economy the wathwod
tickets becoming popu
lar and as ntpocketbook they beat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
AN INVITATION.
(By VI. A. Daily.)

(By NJ. A. Daily)
You'd better come to the Roundup
At Ashland on the hill.
I'll show you a grand good time, kid
II you only will.
There'll be all kinds of jolly sports,
Parades. and races, too,
And bronch whoopee, la
Al. say you'll come-now, do!
IN show you some of the royalty,
King Sulphur and Queen Lithia,
And when you're thirsty this good
pair
Will III their glasses with you.
And when you're tired, know a spot
Where grass and flowers grow.
There ne can sit beneath the trees
And feel cool breezes blow.
Come on, kid, TO the Roundup,
You'll be sorry unless you do,
Because. Of course, we'll all be there
And we'll be lonesome without you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

Odd Fellows Install at Jacksonville.
4. W. Storey, district deputy grand
master OF Odd Fellows, attended by
q delegation from Ashland lodge TO
the number of 45, went to Jackson
willie last Saturday aud conducted in
stallation of officers for Jacksonville
lodge No. l. The installing officers
occupied positions as follows: A. W.
Story, grand master; A. S. Payne,
grand warden; j. N. Casebeer, grand
marshal; G. G. Ogg, grand secretary;
]. ]. Murphy, grand inner guard; J..
J. Uetz, grand herald; E. E. Phipps,
grand chaplain. w. w. Usher was
official musician The officers in
stalled were: P. ]. Flick, noble
grand; George n. Lewis, yice-grand;
John r. Norris, recording secretary;
G. ]. Shafer, warden; j. H. Norris,
conductor; ]. A. Norris, inner guard;
+. A. Thompson, R. S. ~ G.; W. H.
johnson, L. S. ". G.; ]. NJ Crone-
miller. r. S. V. G.; W. G. Candill. l..
S. V. G.; A. T. Lundgren. r. S. s.;
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

Aalltecarce-
The appearance Of a city and the
impression which visitors as well as
residents receive are dependent far
more than is popularity supposed upon
the appearance Of the street Itself
that Is, the street surface-as consid-
cred apart from the buildings.
In order that the streets may have
the best possible appearance. they
should be constructed by competent
and experienced engineers and when
in use must not be allowed TO deterio-
rate. Repairs should be made at the
slightest sign of q break. II the re-
pairs are neglected the breaks be-
come rapidly larger, with e conse-
Quent quickly mounting increase in
the cost Of making the street good
again, while during the time the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
In the Social Realm

Joe Martin, L. S S. A. L. Gall, chap
lain. After the installation Hon.
George Trefren. deputy grand master
OF Oregon. gave an interesting talk
on the good Of the order. Refresh
ments and a social hour followed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06

Clif Payne makes porch swings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

South Pioneer avenue. Sunday
service at IL O'Clock. Subject Of les
son sermon. Sacrament Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. Wednesday
evening meeting at s O'Clock. Read
ing room open from to daily ex-
cept Sundays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
Singing Kaffir Boys Present Unique
And Novel Program at Chautauqua


n on LasN OF Chauauqua
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-06
MODERNHIGHWAYS
AND BOULEVARDS
Appearance Of City Depends
Much on Streets.
MUST NOT OETERIORATE.

Point Of View Of Average American
Toward the Street Problem is Large
~ Responsible For Bad Conditions,
Which Almost Universally Prevail.
Varying Widths Should &c Provided.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
PARTIAL LIST OF
 CONTENTS

Early Spanish Explorations; discovery of Zuni and Moqui Villages; discovery of Grand Canyon and the Casa Grande Early Spanish Missions.
 Discovery of mines in Arizona by early Spanish Explorers.
 Opening of the Santa Fe Trail
 The adventures of the Patties. Bill Williams Aubrey, Kit Carson and others War with Mexico; expedition of General kearny through Arizona. and Col r. St Geo. Cooke in charge of the Mormon Bat talion, marking a wagon route from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 Treaty Of Guadalupe and the Gadsden Purchase.
 Boundary Surveys. overland and other Stago Lines
 Crabb Massacre.
 Surveys by the Government for Railroad through Arizona and Now Mexico. Discovery of gold and silver mines Introduction of Cames by Lieut.. F. F. Bcale.
 Confederate Invasion
 Activities of the California Column Indian Wars, Etc.
 Early Settlers and Pioneers
 An intensely interesting and instructive work which should be read and studied by every Arizonian.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM LOS ANGELES TTTV[TTTE4
Clos Angeles, Cab

No attempt at rhetoric is made oy Mir Parish. There are fewer adiec- tives in the two volumes of his his tory of Arizona than could easily be found in any similar work cXtant. His achievement is. however. none the less useful, and little, if any, lass interesting. He has produced what seems to he careful compilation of the facts couchcd in plain, idiomatio English that HiII prove 2 etorcHouze for after generations, whose writers will no doubt expand upon the work of the present author
 While not so volJ3ainous 1s Mo massen's history of RoIne. covering as it does q. shorter period and less pace upon the earth. it is more like that colossal work than any other VIC recall at the moment
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM TIE ARIZONA MAGAZINE
Phoenix, Ariz.

lPHOeniX, ATiz.)
 MT Farish's work cannot he too highly commended for while he has sought diligently for dates and all accurate information and recorded it, he has added much data of a speculative character from other writers and stated the nature of it. so the reader can discern history from opinion. Best of all. while holding himself rigidly to the his torical, he has adopted the popular style much after the manner of Prescott and so interWoven the TO- mantle incidents and reference to events of doubtful authenticity. that the recital carries with if all tho human interest of q pioneer story.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM LOS ANGELES TRIBiJN F.
lLls Anseles. CaI ]

Reading more like rornanoo than history but giving clear, concise and accurate description of the events in what is now the baby state from 152G to 1863, the first two voI- umcs of Farish's history have ap- peared and will be followed a inter vale by others until the sJorr of Ari- zona is complete from the time of the earliest Spanish explorations to the present day.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM TUCSON CITIIE.lN
CTacson, ArizD

--I-'7'TIIf I7'T
 A great deal of space is devoted to sketches of the work of the pioneer residents of this city. It appears that MT Parish. himself a pioneer, has done his work well. They com pile the best that has been hereto fore written on the history of the state and relate many important events heretofore unrecorded.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM DUNBAR'S WEEKLY-
(PhoeniX- Arizl

NIHOtHINI IATIEJ
 We congratulate you MT. Parish while at the same time we envy you It is a splendid thing to have lived in those old golden days as you did, but it is even finer to have your name go down as the author of a history that will be read and re- membered in days to come when even the names of those gallant old heroes of the past have been forgotten
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM LOS ANGELES EXPRESS
Clos Angeles. Call

NI@Oo 41IIt75IV9, NdI'J
 No state in the union has a more thrilling history than Arizona. It's pages are filled with adventures more daring than any conceived in fiction its men have mastered dangers and difficulties undreamed of in other regions, but out of the barren and forbijding desert they have carved a commonwealth vast as an empire of wondrous richness, beauty and fertility.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM THE ARIZONA GAZETTE
(PhoeniX. AriZ.)

The work is q monument to the author and a book without which no Arizona library can be considered even well begun. The binding is heavy substantial buckram, and the volumes are of a convenient size for easy handling. and is a credit to the historian and the house of Baptist, publishers.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FROM PRESCOTT COURIER
lPreecott. Ariz.N

It is thorough. accurate and com plete, upto date. and is one of the most valuable as well as interesting works of the kind we have seen. Tn perpetuating the memories of many worthy men. Historian Parish has perpetuated his own by giving us q history which is a monument to it's author more lasting than any of bronze, granite or marble.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
McArizona an

IJRG Arizona
 Republican
 The volumes arc of very handsome appearance, of con vcnicnt size and bound in dark silk cloth. They arc copiousIy illustrat- cd, the flontispicce being , portrait of the state historian. Tine first volume is devoted mostly to am account of the Spanish cXplora- tion and the sec ond to the events leading I'D to the organization of the territory. In that many mon, who but lately were alive, and some of them alive yet, figure.
 The style of; the historian is excel lent but W Il a | is still more to the purpose is the care he has taken in col locting his q a ta and the general ac- curacy of the nar- lative. Every citi- zen of Arizona who desires to know something Q f his s tc and wishes that his children s should grow up with a knowledge of its history should possess tn $ e vol umeS.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
Official History qf Arizor
By Thomas Edwin Parish
VOLUMES I AND IT

Substantially and neatly bound in cloth. containing ITO pages.
 full and complete history from the earliest explorations by the Spaniards to the organization of the Territory in 1863.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
PERSONALS.

DR.. II. E. Williams and Dr. b. d.
Luck returned yesterday from O'Neal.
Neb., where they gave testimony in q
damage suit against a railroad COM
pany.
r. L. Frasher has returned from
Tulsa. Okla, where he has been fit
ing a contract the past six months.
Thomas Lynch and son, James
Lynch. are here from Louisville, KY.
10 spend the holiday season with REL
atives.
Rev. Cadesman Pore, Of Helena
formerly pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church here, will fill the pulpit
at the church this morning. Or
Pope was in charge Of the churct
when it was a small adifice, with 4
small congregation, from 1866 to 1868
since which time he has held posi-
tons of high honor in the Southern
Methodist church.
Howard Allen of the Holderness
company went to Star City yesterda!
on professional business.
Henzlee GOA will be home this
week from Fayetteville. to spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents
Rev. w. j. e. Cox being still too il
to fill his pulpit today, DR.. T. A
O'Brien, one of the best known
church men Of the state. will prean1
at forenoon and evening services Al
the Baptist church.
J. F. McNultv is spending several
days in Little Rock on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED.
Nine Iowa Guardsmen and Two Train
men Hurt in Texas.

Grapeland. Tex, Dec. 16.-Eight
troopers of the Iowa Field artillery
and two trainmen were injured when
two tourist cars of special troop
train carving batteries A and c from
Brownsville to their musterin@ ont
station left the track one mile north
of this place this morning. The in
jured were taken to hospital at Pal
estine. 1t was believed all would re-
cover.
The accident occurred at 2:55 o'clock
from cause not yet determined, a
few minutes after the mixed train OF
20 coaches had left this place on its
northward trip. There were 1926 sol
diers aboard the train and they. I'M
der command of their officers, help
ed clear the wreckage.
The Iowa troops left Brownsville
ves+erdHv via Houston to be mustered
out n.their arrival at the demobiliza-
tion station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Social Calendar is intended as
a convenience for hostesses and theil
guests, daily reminder. as well as a
schedule of the social events of the
week. It will be prepared Saturday
evening, with such data as is in The
Graphic office not later than 6 p. m.
Saturday. 1t will not be changed or
amended. except for deletions as the
days of the week pass. Nothing ex-
cept purely social affairs Will be IN
cluded in the calendar. These rules
shall be infleXible:
Data must be in The Graphic Office
by p. m. Saturday
Only purely social items will be in
cluded.
No data will be added to the calen-
dar during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
BY CHANGE OR DESIGN
WAS Picture BURIED?
(Little Rock Democrat.)
Who might the villain be?

w NJ l1I7uI l11C F11AclAtl NC
Buried deep under wooden plat
form in the basement of the Capitol
View Methodist church. was fornd the
picture of the Rev. Henry Fernando
BUTLER. former pastor. The portrait
probably has been there since last
May, when it disappeared from the
church walls. where it remained only
two n,orths.
The members of the Young Mems
Booster class and the Wesley class OF
the church presented the picture as q
toFen of their appreciation.
The pastorate of the church soH'-
was given I'D nv the Rev. Nr. Buhler
who went to Pine Bluff The Rev. f
w. Gee became the pastor u tn
chrrr. During his stay in Little Re-
he ric+rre was not found The Rev
B. F. Musser is the present pastor OF
.he church.
It was by chance that the nictur~
was found by the members, who wer-
rearranging articles in the basement
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS. IVY VERDUE.
Wife OF Star City Merchant Dies q
Home There Yesterday.

Mrs. Ivy Verdue, wife of Robert
Verdue, a merchant Of Star City, died
at 1915 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
at her home at Star City, after q
short illness, having been stricken
last Sunday.
Deceased. who was "a years of age,
was very widely known and very pop
ular in the community in which she
live a lifelong member Of the Bap-
fist church and woman of many
fine traits of character. Besides her
husband she leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Atkinson, of Star
City, five sisters. Miss Julia Burch,
Mrs. Luther Simpson, Mrs. T. NJ. Me-
rome and Miss Eula Atkinson, all of
Star City and Mrs. V. E. Kirsh of
Texas. and two brothers, Henderson
Atkinson of Pine Bluff and Grover
Atkinson of Tillar.
The funeral will be held at 1870
o'clock this forenoon from the Bap.
fist church at Star City. with SER
vices by Rev. w. l.. Compeer, assisted
by Rev. NJ o. Barnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
SHORT TFAF COMPANY
EMPLOYEES PROMOTED

Several changes of interest have
gone into effect among the personnel
of the officials of the Arkansas Short
Leaf Lumber company at the big
plant here.
Perhaps the most important of the
changes was the promotion to the po-
sition of plant superintendent of C. r.
Mclaughlin, heretofore foreman Of
the planning mill. Succeeding Mr.,
Mclaughlin as planning mill foreman
is NJ f. Harmon who has been head
machine man in the planning MILL
Louis O'Connor, formerly paymaster
here is now paymaster at the camp
in Grant county. and has been sue
ceeded by LeXie Fuller, who was for
merly clerking in he commissary de-
partment, has been promoted to the
timekeeper job, succeeding Fuller. ,
A number of other changes, it is
said, will become effective at the
plant on January l.