davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08

iised once week for eIgnt 49, consecutive
weeks in the LAKELAND EVENING TELE-
srsm. a newspaper Of general circulation pub
lished in Polk county. Florida.
pONE AND ORDERED at Barlow. Polk
County. Florida, this 30th day OF October
d. 1917.
J. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Circuit Court
WHITNEY. SPENCER Il BRYANT,
Solicitors for Complainant. Ssbi
CODY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TesTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK c0uhTY.-IN CHAhceRN =
noLLIE e. sAYLER. Complainant, VS.. John
N. SAYlER. Defendant
Il appearing by afidavit Of the eomplainant
bereln that the residence Of the defendant.
John NJ SayIer Is unknown and that there
Is 10 person In the State Of Florida. the sery-
i've Of a subpoena upon whom would bind the
SAID John NJ. Sayler, and that the said de-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-08

AIT. Cigass are the best and they
only cost cents Ask for them.
ssss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

The O0eial Paper Of Emmons County
The O0eial Paper Of the City Of Lintss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02
Too Late.

Too late.
Little huntington was q father for
the first time. ind nothing existed in
bis world save wife and baby. 1t was
the other morning that, just as he had
opened his desk somewhere In the city,
the phone bell rang. says Tit-Bits.
"You're wanted, sir!' shouted the
wartime Office girl. "A lady"
Rushing to the phone, he grabbed
the receiver.
Yes, dear, what IL it7'
"Oh. Cuthbert, dear, come at once !
Baby is"
He waited to hear no more. Fling
Ing down the receiver, he seized his
hat and rushed into the street. Within
half q minute he was being whirled in
q taxi to the suburb where all his hopes
we're conferred. His face WINS lined with
anxiety as he burst into the house and
ran upstairs three steps ut time.
"Here am, darling"
"Oh. you're late, Cuthbert. Baby
had his little toe In his mouth, and he
looked SO pretty. I wanted you to see
him."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

ly honest statements from 20 many
various sources has finally caused US
to conclude that the war has made
those in authority in Germany semi
crazed to such an extent that they
have done things that even people of
German extraction so far removed
from the scenes of horror as our peo-
pie would not even think Of uphold
ing such monstrosities.
At-any rate, there is but one thing
for US to do. We must hit that sys.
tenn, hit it hard and hit it quick. It
will thus cost US less in taxes, in lives
and in suffering. Every person living
in the United States is directly inter-
ested in the result. Every day The
war is prolonged for any reason what
soever means just that much more
grief and suffering for every one of
US.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

type Of construction adapted for
modern conditions. In his biennial re-
port he Inns this to say: During the
early existence Of the department.
mncadnm roads constituted us much as
20 per cent Of the mileage constructed.
AS the use Of the automobile became
more widespread, the percentage of
macadam roads built each year de-
creased owing to the excessive cost of
maintaining this type under the auto
mobile traffic. Within the past two
years, however water-bound mncadam
roads have been again growing in
favor because 1t has been found pos
sible with n bitumnous surface treat.
ment to maintain them in q condition
comparable In the point Of service to
the higher types of roads. The first
treatment. which is made after the
road has seasoned" by opening 1t to
traffic for three or four months. is es.
sentinlly part Of the initial cost OF
construction. and can be applied Mt a
cost Of about Eve cents per square
yard. or not to exceed $500 per mile
for 16-foot roads Thereafter the road
can be maintained in a satisfactory
condition with yearly treatment nj
a cost Of about three cents per SQUARE
gard"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02
THE REFORMED CHURCH
of STRASBURG

Rev. ]. Hydanus, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10 A. NJ.
and 2 p. M.
Sunday School At $50 P. NJ.
Christian Endeavor ut 8 p. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. Evenings ut
1880.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

are attending to that, but Frazier
couldn't wait. He was willing to set
himself up rs Judge in place Of all
authorities. He has been in the COM
oany of q different class 80 long that
ne seems to have acquired the habit.
While Frazier is helping to orga-
nize the Nonparisan League in Mime
sotao and dealing out slurs for the
bankers of North Dakota, it might be
well to ask him few pertinent ques-
tions.
To date we find that Mr.. Frazier is
demanding exemption from military
service for the farmers and an unus-
ually high minimum for wheat. This
minimum is some three times as high
as peace prices. We also find him
assailing bankers aud business inter-
ests of any large degree of capital,
and ranting about the CONSUMPTION Of
wealth, etc.
Suppose, for the sake of argument,
that the government would heed his
plea. Suppose they should indicate
that they did not want to actually
confiscate property, that is, that they
did not intend to take away mans
farm for the use of the government,
nor his business. But, suppose the
government should say, eve are con-
scripting men and taking their entire
time at thirty dollars a month and
keep" During this time they will
be unable to devote any time to their
own interests. Therefore, those who
are not actually conscripted' in the
army should work at home for the
government on the same terms. For
that reas) the government proposes
to furnish the expense of running each
farm, will issue the orders for its con-
duct, will pay the farmer thirty dol
lars month and keep" and will take
the crop and increase of stock. Even
at that the man who was left at home
on those terms would be ahead of the
conscript in the army because he
would be reasonably sure of coming
out of the war alive and without being
hopeless cripple for life.
The Record doesn't advocate any
such tom foolery. But we make the
suggestion simply to call the attention
of the people, if possible, to the glar-
ing dishonesty of purpose in the
minds of the men who are making po-
litical capital through unfair de-
mands upon men who happen to be in
different kind of business than the
class upon which these financial and
political parasites are gorging their
1 bellies.
A little less knitting and throat
cutting by Frazier, Townley, Baer and
their bunch might pull North Dakota
out of the mud of national ridicule,
and get her back in the ranks of states
on level with the best and respected
by all.
Go anywhere today. and let the peo-
pie know Chat you are from North
Dakota, and they at once set you down
as one of the people who allow mon
key-shines and tom-foolery to rule,
instead of common sense, justice or
honesty.
Our farmers are worse off than any
of us. They wanted to do something
fine, and their leaders aroused them
by appealing to their cupidity while
dwelling on the same characteristic in
others. And their leaders have made
North Dakota the laughing stock of
the nation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

From time to time the Record man
is asked if he believes the newspaper
stories of brutalities in Belgium and
the war zone. We are frank to ad-
NIT that we were considerably skepti-
cal at the beginning of the war. But,
as time goes on, and one report seams
to verify another, we are becoming
considerably convinced.
For months there have been coming
reports from the front that Belgian
children are being found in the ter
ritory recovered from the Germans,
the children having had either one or
both hands cut off. A Linton lady
has received letter from her sister
in-law that deals right along that line.
She is not biased one way or the other
in the war and her letter shows that
the statement made is not intended
to influence opinion for any purpose
whatsoever. She is simply citing
matter of her own knowledge to her
relative in a matter-of-fact sort of
manner as matter of personal in
formation.
Mrs. Sandidge, of Linton, is the re-
cipient of the letter. It is from the
wife of her brother, and reads as fol-
lows:
Eyes, Paul had to register. l hope
Jay DAY. Sandidge of Linton) may
not have to go. This is terrible
war, but just seemed our country
could hardly keep out any longer. Just
had to go to the relief of the poor
Belgians, Armenians, Polanders, Jews
and others the Germans have treated
so shamefully. There was a carload
of Belgian children brought to Mis-
souri,, near Cameron. One family
adopted boy and girl. The Ger
mans had cut off both hands from
each one, and every child in the car
load had one or both hands cut off, SO
they never could work or be soldiers.
Such things are so horrible that
they are hard to believe. And it is
not surprising that people in this
country who have relations in Ger
many have refused TO believe such
stories. We would rather not believe
them, and only repeated and apparent
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

DisDlay Rstesi Is cents per column
inch for single insertions. 12h cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only one week.
Iseealsi Ten cents per line for one in
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
Eequent insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
the south half Of the county and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands Of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
All legitimate advertising in either
English or German. or both languages
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

Week after week we have talked
about the class Of men that are die
tating the state affairs of North Da-
kota by pretending to get for the
farmers more than any other classes
receive.
The league bosses openly knocked
the Liberty Bond issue. North Dako-
tn failed to respond like the other
states, and the league bosses ex-
planned that the farmers were poorer
than other people.
Baer, the cartoonist hired hand On
the league r'wspap"., now cot .,cs.-
man, has issued long ultimatum to
the government, setting forth that
this country should demand this, that
and the other thing or refuse to re-
main longer in the war, and bunk
along that line. Fortunately, this
particular "Baer" will be nothing but
sort of monkey in the halls of con-
eress. North Dakota is being adver-
t'sed over the length and breadth of
the entire United States as a sort of
freak state in the Union. The news
papers from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific are poking fun at US, and even
many of our own people are doing
likewise. The other day Lintonite
delivered himself as follows, anent
the political and administrative sit
uati0n in North Dakota: II should
worry" said he 81 lived in Kansas
in the days of Sockless Simpson.
And the readers of history will under
sand that the gentleman spoke
heap.
In speech in Minnesota the other
day where Frazier was helping out
the league organizers by appearing
ss 1.-THE only nonpartisan league gov
ernor in captivity" the man who is
supposed to have gumption enough
and to fill the honorable position with
becoming dignity, is quoted as making
some reference to the bankers need
ing attention before sending the troops
to Europe One of Frazier's pals at
.e meeting referred to the robber
bankers.
The Record has heretofore referred
to one of the leagues hired tools, one
George Totten, of Bowman, who some
weeks ago attempted to get the farm
ers to furnish the money for a league
controlled newspaper in Emmons
county. He has brother also in the
employ of the league. That brother
has a wife, and that wife is post
master at Bowman, this state Bow
nan people have complained that the
Tottens, rank Socialists, have been
preaching treason and sedition for
some time. In congress the other
,.ay, the charge was made that this
government employee had acted as
SPONSOR for socialistic spellbinder
no let go of such more or less pa
t-.otic sentiments as these fellows
20 enlist are doing the right thing,
FOR they are only fit for fertilizer"
aid "the woman who will allow her
son to become soldier is no better
tan a brood-sow."
A man is no better than his COM
Tany. And Frazier knows full well
the company he is in. For instance,
Is soon as one of his pets at Bowman
had succeeded in getting in wrong,
frazier jumped out with a white-wash
for her to the extent that she was be-
ing made the victim Of political plot
:. his without waiting even moment
70 find out actually whether or not
sch was the case. The postal
authorities and the federal grand jury
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02

The Record Is entered at the Linton
North Dakota Post Office as second
class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-08-02
MAcADAm ROADS ARE URGED
Highway Commissioner Of Michigan
Favors Water-Bound Type-cost
Of Maintenance Small.

Hon. Frank F. Rogers. state high
way commissioner Of Michigan. is the
latest prominent road builder to give
his testimony in favor Of water-bound
macadam, which few years ago
seemed likely to lose all standing as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

its usual painstaking thoroughness,
should have selected cast to play il,
which, for downright ability, has PROB
ably got any amateur aggregation in
the world backed completely off the
boards.
Among the brilliant constellation OF
ELK stars who will shine in fThe Man
From Home" next Wednesday night,
Charles v. Galloway stands forth like
"a frey planet in the local theatrical
armament No one who saw last years
I3lks play, 'eGet Rich Quick Walling
lford' will ever forget Galloway. He
as the sine quo non of Elk shows, the
big noise of the antlered thespians, the
as centimeter gun of Salem 8 heavy
dramatic artillery. He can give cards
and spades to ninety nine professional
actors out of every hundred and never
miss them.
When James Mott, who staged "Get
Rich Quick Wallingford, = undertook
the production of "The Man From
Home Mr.. Galloway was in Georgia
with the Oregon state tax commission,
lin which department of our state
Charles is supposed to work-between
shows. He was not expected to return
flor a month, and the Elks play com
mittee thought possibly they might
find someone to take his place in the
cast. But the director flatly refused
even to start rehearsals without the
lf Wallingford star, and the remand
er of the cast was obliged to wait un-
til the comedian returned.
In The Man From nome' the ami
able Mr.. Galloway plays the role of a
comedy william, The Earl of Hawcastle.
The Earl is a typical specimen of Eng
dish "busted" aristocracy-a battered
Ipetal from the "fine flower Of Eu-
rope. 1" 1t is the part played in the orig
inal New York production by Z. j.
Radcliffe, and is one of the finest act
ing roles in the whole range of comedy
drama. Galloway's native, dignified
humor, renders him admirably suited
for this part, and this, coupled with
his extraordinary acting ability, in
sures a performance that win in all
probability surpass his terrific hit of
last season.
i The seat sale for both Wednesday
and Thursdays performances of ''The
MAN From Home will open Tuesday
Imorning, Dec IL, at 9 O'Clock. The
lprice for all reserved seats is the same
lone dollar-so those who make theiz
/ reservations earliest will have first
lchance at the best seast. The proceeds
lOt this years production will be given
ITO the Red Cross fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

Tbandages.
Bethel Auxiliary-2 fracture pillows,
AZ abdominal bandages.
Spring Valley Auxiliary-l20 trian-
gular bandages, 4S triangular bandages.
Tri. M class First Methodist church,
l9 scrap books.
Oak Grove Auxiliary-5 pair operat-
ing leggings, 10 pair bed socks.
First Christian church Auxiliary, Sa-
lem.-s9 10-tail bandages, scraps of mus
lin, 6 4-tail bandages.
Silverton Auxiliary - 25 pair bed
socks, pair pajamas, 80 towels.
Union Auxiliary-6 1-2 dozen hand.
kerchiefs, pairs pajamas.
Aumsville Auxiliary. -l37 handker-
chiefs.
Presbyterian Church Auxiliary, Salem
"A dozen T-bandages.
Ell1ins Auxiliary, Monmouth = 70
handSerchiefs, IA triangular bandages,
20 abdominal bandages, old muslin.
Bell Passe Auxiliary, Woodburn-3l
triangular bandages, 6 pair socks, 4 pain
pajamas. .
Marion Valley Auxiliary.-1S pain
socks.
Thanderia Auxiliary-7 pair pajama'
clippings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
STATE EHORTICU[TURAL
SOCIETY WILL HOLD
A MEETING IN SALE N
Sessions VIII Be Held In
Commercial Club Rooms
Beginning Thursday

The thirty second annual session of
the Oregon State Horticultural society
will meet in Salem on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. The meeting
will be called to order at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon by President Rob-
ert G. Paulus, of the Salem Fruit I'm
ion, in the auditorium of the CONNER
cial club building.
A comprehensive program covering
the various phases of the fruit and veg
etable business has been prepared and
the best authorities of the state have
been secured to handle the questions
that confront the grower. Diseases and
remedies, fertilizers, best methods of
production, ETC., are some of the matters
that will be taken up.
Following is the program as it is an
nounced:
Thursday, December 6.
Call to Ardef p. m.-President Rob-
ert c. Paulus.
Welcome address-Senator Chas. L.
McNary.
Welcome From the Horticultural
Board-President Chas. A. Parke.
Presidents Annual Address Robert
G. Paulus.
Reading of Minutes, Last Meeting
G. d. Minton, secretary.
Annual Report of Secretary.
Friday, December z.
Call = Order, 9:30 a. m.--President
Robert q. Paulus.
Raising Vegetables for Canneries and
Evaporators- A. G. B. Bouquet
chief Of vegetable gardening, o. A. G
Soil FertiIizing r. Brown, county
agriculturist, Marion county.
Vegetable Growing Business R
w. Gill, seed grower, Portland. q
Our Fairs As Educational Features
D. M. Lowe, Ashland.
Adjournment.
Call to Order, 2 p. m.-President Rob
ert G. Paulus.
Potato Diseases and Remedies Prof
A. B. Mckay, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
Onion Growing-J. G. Leedy, Beaver
ton, Oregon.
Further Observations on Dust Spray.
| ing-P. L. Frazier, Oakland, California
Evaporation of Fruits and Vegetables
STANLEY Armstrong, Wittenberg-King
Company.
Election of Officers.
Saturday, December 8.
Call to Order, 8 a. m.-President Rob
ert G. Paulus.
Woody Aphis--A. L, Lovett, o. A. G
Prune Diseases-Prof. H. P. Barss
Asst. Horticulturalist, o. A. C.
Commercial Fertilizers and Result
Obtained-L. t. Reynolds, Salem.
Vetching the Ofchard-Bruce Gun
ningham, Salem.
Adjournment.
Cali to Order, 1:30 p. m.--Presiden
Robert G. Paulus.
Observation on Prune Evaporaters-
r. M. Brown, County Agriculturist, Mar
ion county.
Pruning, One Means of Regulating
the Production of Prune Trees-Prof. j
R. Kraus, o. A. G.
Draining the Orchard-George Il
Hines, Portland.
Evaporated Fruits and Vegetables O
the Future-F. ]. Norton, Everfres
Food Company.
What of the Future of the Fruit In
dustry-A. H. Harris, Portland.
Diversified Industry Basis Of Ore
gon Is Prosperity--H. B. Miller, directo
of the school of commerce, Universit.
of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
THE NAN FROM HONE
SEAT SALE TUESDAY
A Great Play With a Strong
Cast To Be Presented
Under Elks Auspices

When the Elks selected "The Man
From Home for this season Is annual
stage event, they chose what every pro-
fessional manager in the country has
conceded to be the most pronounced
comedy success of the present century.
This is the play that made, and now
holds, the world record run of one
thousand consecutive performances at
the Astor theater, New York. 1t is the
play that made Booth Harrington the
master of comedy playwrit-
ing, and which, incidentally, made
him a millionaire.
Altogether the play itself is "some
play" and it is therefore not surpris
ing that the Elks play committee, with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
Tie New Fdn
2oF each $685. $3.50

w. r. G. Auxiliary-3 pair pajamas,
donated 6 handkerchiefs, old scraps.
Keizer Auxiliary-14 towels.
Philomath Auxiliary-Donation Of so
handkerchiefs.
Donations as follows: Mrs. Hendricks
SO abdominal bandages; Mrs. Kobin,
napkins, o handkerehiefs, 13 tray cloths;
Mrs. A. G. Hohrnstedt, 7 ambulance pill
lows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
SEVEN HUNDRED
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Seven hundred Christmas packets
have been shipped up to date by the
Willamette chapter Of the Red Cross.
The chapter has received a eommuniea-
ton highly commencing the members
upon the excellent showing made in the
large output of materials since the or
ganization of the chAprer.
The following recent donations have
been received from the various auxiliar-
les Of the valley:
Silverton Auxiliary-45 Xmas pack
cts, % pair socks. 8 mufflers, sweat
ers, / helmet, IS towels, "A pair bed
socks, wash cloths, 6 bed sheets, 10
controlled by the market situation in
California, says Mr.. Paulus. Only about
25 per cent Of the California crop has
moved to date and does not show any
prospect of immediate movement. Mr..
Paulus estimates that on account Of the
delay and inability to get shipments
eastward in time for the Thanksgiving
market about 10 or y per cent Of the
best selling period CT the year was
lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
SALEM fruit union
PAYS ITS NOATGAGE
Debt Of $4,000 Cancelled.
Is PrOspering With Its
$50 Members

Of considerable interest to the mem
bers of the Salem Fruit Union is the
fact that the $4,000 mortgage which has
existed against the association since its
organization in 1909 has recently been
paid off. This puts the association out
of debt and squarely ON its feet for
the first time in its existence. The un-
ion is composed of $50 fruit growers
living in the valley adjacent to Sa-
lem.
Manager Paulus states the liquidation
of the debt has been made possible by
various economies praetieed in the OPP
Grafton, and maintenance of the plant,
and by the disposal of a quantity OF
box shook which the association has
had on hand for several years and which
was not needed this year owing to the
shortage in fruit crops.
N"While the crop has been short this
YEAR, said Manager Paulus. All the
produce we have sold this season has
been at good prices TO the growers. .
Mr.. Paulus stated that although q
great many Of the growers harvested a
crop only about so per cent as great
in volume as that last year, the price
!
than 65 per cent Of the amount receiv-
ed for lost years output.
Prune Market Slow.
The greater part of the employees al
the plant have now been laid off. A
ear of prunes is now being packed out
for shipment and a few weeks viii sec
the winding up of the season. The Prune
market is slow at the present time. A
complication of reasons seems to affect
it in the opinion of Manager Paulus
Car shortage, uncertainty of govern
ment action relative to prices, restric
tions as to amounts dealers and whole
salers are allowed to have on hand al
one time, and the efforts Of dealers ane
iobbers to adjust themselves to the new
conditions-all combine to make a fla
market.
The Oregon prune market is largely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

and Grace of Sacramento assisted the
archbishop. Several hundred clergy of
the San Francisco archdiocese attend.
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

secrated Catholic Bishop of Los Angeles
and Monterey by Archbishop E. ]. Han
ma today. Bishops Glass of Salt Lake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
CoNsEcRATED BISHOP.

N San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Rev. John
J. Cantwel of San Francisco, was con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

its usual painstaking thoroughness,
should have selected cast to play il,
which, for downright ability, has PROB
ably got any amateur aggregation in
the world backed completely off the