davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr. are
giving dance at loves Hall
tonight in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
C. McNish of Omaha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Moral Inman. who has been attend
ing school at Boulder the past winter,
returned home last Friday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

The Schembeck orchestra of Lincoln,
Nebr.. furnished music for a dance
held at loves hall last Saturday ev-
ening. A large crowd attended this
event and greatly enjoyed the high
class music which the Schembeck,s
furnished. The management Of loves
hall informs US that the Schembeck
orchestra will again be here on Sat-
urday night, July 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Hot weather is the order Of the
day-the real kind co-incident with
summer time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Harry Gilchrist and wife and Helen
Lewton, returned home last Wednes-
day from trip to Wyoming and Den
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Eastlack
and little son, who have been visiting
with Mr.. Eastlack's parents at Mum.
Colo, returned with them. Mr. Fast
lack recently received his discharge
from the army at Ft. D. A. Russell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-26

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
CATTtE GROWERS ASSN TO HOLD CONVENTION IN AMERICAN THEATER

Sessions of the annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association in this city on February II, F and 13 will be held in the American theater which has been placed at the disposal CT the committee on arrangements by Brandon Bros. the managers. It was the original intention to hold the convention in the chamber of com merce, but with the indications of an attendance of at least 50 cattlemen at the convention, more ample accommo- dation had to be found
 The convention will open at the American theater at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, February 10, and will continue for three days It is ex- pected that with the wives and friends of the cattlemen who will be attracted b. the convention and the entertain ment features. that fully 1000 visitors will be here
 These people will come from all parts of the state of Arizona and the South west. Harry Welch announces on be- half of the association that it is very fortunate to have secured such a con- Venient location asathe American the ater, and this arrangement should as- sist in securing Q. good attendance at all the meetings.
 The chairman of the committee on arrangements is Harry Kay, and he has l appointed number of the sub- b-com l mittees to secure the funds necessary i to plan the different entertainment 1 features. The committees as they are l divided are as follows:
 First Ward-Harry Kay. James A 1 Johnson and Donald Dunbar. Second Ward-H. J McClung, W. w 1 Lawhon and Harry Hall
 Third Ward-A. T. Esgate Vic Han ny, Shirley Christy. and Webb Griffin Fourth Ward-P. K Lewis, Arthur C
 Luhrs and w. B. Twitchell.
 Extensive plans are being made tC 1 take the visitors for several trips
 around the valley. and the leading au- l tomobile men of Phoenix have kindly
 offered their help in the way of doing
 their part in supplying cars. Among those who have generously offered
 their services are Billy Ferguson. C. H Reuben, Ed. Babbitt, Carl Anderson
 and R. D. Roper.
 All the members of the Arizona leg
 islature have been invited to attend the ] different entertainments. and amone those who have accepted are Hon. A
 A John, president of the senate. and
 Hon. A. c Peterson speaker of the house.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
MINES 1T WATER
 FAR MORE RICH THAN COLD MINES
Development Of Arizona And Her Great Future
 Presented To Rotary Club
 By George H. Maxwell

Gold Mines and Water Mines" was the subject of the talk before the Ro- tary club yesterday, delivered with great emphasis and Illustrated clearly by many facts past and present. Sel- dom has the Rotary club of Phoenix listened to talk so instructive, so enthusiastic and full of practical in fprmation and inspiration as was this ore by George H. Maxwell. Ralph Murphy was chairman of the day.
 Mr. Maxwell is most certainly an optimist, when it comes to portrayal
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
X. I. GRAND C0NCLAVE
 1T PRESCOTT MONDAY

Arthur c. Hulett, grand commander of the Knights Templar, left yester- day morning for Prescott to pay an official visit to the Grand Commandery No. which will give the Templar de- gree Saturday evening, and also to be present at the Grand Commandery
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

Knights Templar conclave to be held in that city on Monday, February 10
 Sunday evening the Knights Templar devotional services will be held at the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

The weekly practice shoot of the club takes place Sunday at 3 P. m. at the state rifle range traps. All vis- iting shooters are welcome.
 ------O---------------
 WANTED 800 PARENTS TO BUY MEMBERSHIPS FOR THEIR BOYS IN THE PHOENIX ASSOCIATION THIS WEEK. I
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

Masonic temple, under the auspices of the Grand Commandery and under the direction of the Grand Prelate James R. Jenkins, who with G. S. Warden
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

Frank $. Baldwin Frank Thomas and Past Grand Commander George Vickers. accompanied MT. Hulett to Prescott
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
THIRTEEN kT LAST
 SHOOT IF GUN CLUB

The following scores were made at the last practice shoot or the Phoenix G1ln clnh.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
w amfed Ra@@
7c PER POUND

Will pay cents per pound for good, clean rags for use in wiping machinery. Republican office. If
 --O-- JOIN THE Y. M. c. A. TODAY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PHOENIX BOYS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

HAVE YOU SECURED YOI1P MEMBERSHIP IN THE "" THIS YEAR.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18
MAIN STREET LOCATION FOR
MEMORIAL HALL


The management Of the Weston
Memorial Association has decided
10 purchase the Loveridge barn
property as q site for the Pioneers
and Soldiers Memorial Hall. The
extra sum needed fer this change
Of plan ID In sight. and In view Of
the many advantages Of the new
location II was considered advisable
10 make this arrangement.
The opera house property will be
purchased as planned. but the build.
Ing will be moved 10 the site Of
the Lovcridge barn. lts route will
be through the Watts 4 Rogers
yards, which viii present no difii-
culties 10 the house movers. The
only pain will result 10 Doc Watts
through the necessity Of taking
cut three maple trees.
The memorial hall and coHimun.
ity center will occupy . site 100
feet wide on Main street and 1870
fee. deep on Broad--a beautiful
and slightly location. There will be
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18


cery business on the East Side In
Portland. and will conduct II In fu.
ture. The store Is advantageously
located near the approach to the
Broadway bridge. its former owner
being compelled toretire because OF
his wife's illness.
Friends. do you know that the
Willys-Knight motor car has won
the blue ribbon at every show In
which II has been demonstrated 7
That Is It's record and Il will con-
tinue TO win honors. Just ask any
person who has driven a knight
motor and see what he has TO say.
II once you drive 4 Willys-Knight
you will never drive any other kind.
Come and take q ride in one and
you will be convinced. DR.. s. L.
Kennard, dealer, Weston. Or.
Having bought a welI-cstabIished
confectionery at Odessa, WASH,
E. E. Zehm was here this week TO
ship some fixtures which he had
stored In the Weston Transfer Co. .
warehouse. Mr.. Zehm and family
have moved to Odessa from Spok.
ane.
Flowing operations are In prog.
ress on the Joe Key lands with
new Yuba caterpillar drawing two
new four-bottom engine gangs.
The outfit Is nifty one--and 80,
by the way, is the engineer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18
THE ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
n WIN Hsneflt Eastern oresoa in
Many Ways.

Though II is q fact not generally
known. Tillamook county the most
productive dairying section Of the
State Of Oregon has TO ship In hay
and other forage for lis dairy
herds. On this account farmers Of
Eastern Oregon profted 70 the
extent Of 500. 900 In 1918. While
the Tillamook section and the coast
country In general boast as fertile
soil a. can be found anywhere. the
grasses grown there are not con.
verted into winter fodder for the
reason that the product is more val.
uable for grazing dairy cattle.
Tillamook county was not the ON.
ly coast county that proved 20 be-
guod customer Of the alfalfa rails.
ers Of the irrigated lands Of East.
crn Oregon. All the rest Of tho
seven coast counties purchased hay
as well. though In smaller quaint.
ties.
The proposed Roosevelt High.
way along the coast would open up
great agricultural empire In that
region, and In few years millions
Of dollars would flow out 10 the hay
producers where now only hundreds
of thousands are spent by tho
dariymen.
In 1918 Tillamook county sold
throughout the United States
10000 worth Of cheese and
dairy products alone. This gives an
inkling Of what will be the result
II millions Of acres Of land like
that In TiIlamook are opened up 10
cultivation and settlement through
the medium Of the Roosevelt High.
way. Based ON what has been
shown In Tillamook county, $780,.
O0O, 900 worth Of taxable property
would bc added TO the wealth Of
the state II the rest Of the coast re.
gion Is developed In like manner.
Grass is green every day Of the
year on the ocean side Of the Coast
range Of mountains, and the climate
Is 10 mild that cattle do not need
10 be kept In barns and fed. as In
other dairy sections Of the United
States notably In the Middle West
md on the Atlantic seaboard. But,
Is has been stated already, II has
been found more profitable TO keep
he land sowed down to clover pas.
,urage for the dairy herds than TO
'aise hay thereon. That is why the
,oast country will always be great
market for Eastern Oregon hay.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18

The time Of their young lives
was had Saturday by the pupils Of
the United Brethren Sunday school
while on their joyous excursion
10 pendleton -- accompanied by
teachers and friends. The Pendle.
ton woolen mills were inspected and
picnic lunch was eaten at the Round
Up grounds. One hundred people
were on the trip and cars were
provided by the following: Frank
Greer, Joe Hodgson. =. l. Woods,
Geo. w. Stages. n. Waddingham,
r. n, King. A, J. Mcintyre, Or. \.
ID. Watts, Ralph Badgctt, Anson
Payne. A, W. Lundell. Alick John.
son, J. n. Beamcr and W. s. Ban.
ister. The Wslla walla pcniten.
tiary will next be visited.
Monday evening. April 2s. q Ger.
emonlAl will be staged at Weston
by Al Kindi Temple No. 1893. ORA.
matte Order Of the knights Of
Khorassan, Of Walla Walls. II 10
expected that at least thirty tyros
will cross the desert sands and that
the savage Dokie tiger will howl
with Joy over the prospect Of ten
der meat. A banquet royal will be
served by the Pythian Sisters prior
10 the ceremonial, and the Weston
Concert Band will play. Dokies 70
the number Of $50 or more are
coming from pythian castle halls In
NIL parts Of the Inland Empire.
The following Faster program
will be given Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at the Methodist church:
Instrumental solo: song. Christ
Arose: prayer. pastor: Scripture
lesson. Amegos and Builders; re.
marks. superintendent: song, Plus
Ultra: recitation. Lawrence Barn.
EFT: song. Florence and Mildred
Ross: recitation. John Powell and
Eldred Price: recitation. katherine
Nelson: song, Rock the Cradle
Jewels and Buds OF Promise: rec.
itation. Theodore Walden; songs
Bible class; an Easter gathering.
II. ". Collins and Elmer Moore
have buught the DR.. &. j. Smith
wheat ranch Of i6$0 acres six miles
Of Pcndleton for 1884,.
900. frankie r. Killgorc sod .
section. west Of Helix 70 r, u. Blinn
Tor $4,000. Lawrence Lieual.en,
]. +. Lieuallen Jr. and Thomas w.
Gillette have bought tho 1900 aero
ease and outfit Of Charles Tulloch
near Cayuss for $50, 900. All three
ieals were made by W. n. Morri.
'on. the big Pcndleten realty oper-
ltor--at one time q student Of the
I'D Weston Normal.
Mrs. virigl Neild left Sunday
N her return home TO Portland.
accompanied by her grandmother.
Mrs. Harriet Moser. Mrs. Moser
VIII 20 10 Hilisboro TO visit her
Mrs. j. II. Edwards. now
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Neild
lave bought out 4 successful gro-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18
ssssn War Minister KnIsd.

Copenhagen. - War Minister Neur-
iAs Of the Saxon government was
iynched By wounded soldiers from
hospitals in Dresden. who were hold.
ing 8 demonstration against the reduc.
ton In pay ordered by NsurIng, 40
coFding to dispatches from that city.
Another report 10 NsuriBs was thrown
into the Elbs and thsn shst as he
tried 10 swim TO the other bank.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18
VICTORY LOAN MEETING

Lieutenant Frederick
Steiwer of the 65th Artil.
lery and Captain Roy w.
Ritner Of the American
Red Cross will speak at
High School auditorium Fri
day evening. April rs. at
eight O'Clock In behalf OF
the Victory Liberty Loan.
Let all come.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18
Notice 70 Subscribers

II this notice Is marked Il signi.
fies that your subscription expires
May 1, 1919. We would most
gratefully appreciate your prompt
renewal.
Subscription rates-by the year,
$500; six months, $I.00; three
months, so cents.
The Leader is invariably discon.
tinued at expiration.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18
Hodgson Mills

ample room for a grassy lawn and
au automobile park. and an lnstitu.
tion over which the entire commun.
ity will glow with pride may we'll
be visualized. Three attractive de-
signs for rcmodeling the front Of
the opera house building have been
submitted By architects.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18

GROM0RE, the Depend
able Fertilizer. in bags and
packages.
CALF MEAL.
international Stock and
Poultry Foods and Tonics.
CHICK FEED oil kinds.
Sprays, Dlsinfectants and
Lice Killers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-04-18
The American Field Of Honor

1t patch Of soil in France where sleep dead.
is Spring now and poppes-boodred- the fresh
turned earth of the graves
While the marks s,ade still nger forget the
sacrifice those American boys made-can break faith?
We can carry on the work they died for We keep
faith with them We sacrifice here and there to take
each of us, our share of the VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN. Keep faith
This advertisement contributed through the patriotic cooperation of
The WESTON MERCANTILE CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Colorado Lands.
$40 to SIS an acre
for Fine Irrigated
ToIzroI~ y,J

Tor Fine irrigated
Colorado Land.
With the possibilities for develop
ment now assured under additional
water, this land near Fowler will
prove good investment for many land
buyers.
Fowler Is close to the famous Rocky
Ford neighborhood, and the land
available his exceptionally rich. deep
soil.
A new reservoir being rushed to com
pletion will give 10000 acres of this
land an abundance Of water. and
farmers already on the land will sell
some Of their present holdings to better
enable them to handle intensive culti-
walton possible under increased water
The undersigned company itself has
no land to SELL being essentially a
prised Of farmers who own the land
Additional land owners will also own
their own water.
Corn. wheat. alfalfa, beans. milo
maze b. fa sosnd5 sTs
and watermelons, also big yields Of
sugar beets can be grown.
There is very little low priced irrl-
gated land left. Write a once If you
would like to know about some Of 1T.
THE APISHAPA CONSOLIDATED
IRRIGATION COMPANY.
II. H. Knowlton. Sec'y-Treas.
Box G-3S7. Fowler. Colorado.
WHEAT LANDS
KIT CARSON AND CHEYENNE
COUNTIES, COLORADO.
We own 20 choice quarters in these
two counties. These counties have been
SO we'll advertised we think 1t In need
less for US to say that 1t is a country
with the best of soil; the land lies per-
fectly and we believe that we are safe
in saying that there has been more land
sold in this locality during the past year
than any two counties in the country.
We maintain an office at Burlington,
with Mr.. E. A. DeBot in charge. who
would be very please dto show you over
your land at any time.
See us before you buy, as we believe
that we can save you some money.
PRICES SIS to $40.
KLOkE INVESTMENT co.
s45 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
In Lob
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Kansas Lands.
-FOUR YEARS AGO

fOUh ! LAND ANO
was working my way through Ere,
mont Normal. Every week after
paid my bills I had so cents left over.
That spring decided to go down to
Colby. Kan, and break out section OF
land my father owned near there. MY
total capital was represented by eight
mules and little cash. I put In spring
wheat and did so well that I decided
to, stay there rather than 60 back to
clear and farm $500 acres. I have
modern house and other improvements,
two complete tractor outfits. winter
feed from the 500 to 100 head Of cat
tie. own $50 head Of horses and mules.
This year my profits on wheat. cattle
and improvements will reach 100000.
My winter wheat this year 10 running
from rs to 43 bushels in the various
pieces My success Is due to the fact
that | run my ranch a. business
to keep in touch with the most ad-
vanced methods as practiced by the
up-to-date farmers and advised by the
U. s. Agricultural Experiment Station
can be done over again by any ener-
getic and ambitious man who will put
the same degree OF intelligent effort
into 1t that I have. The land and the
opportunity are waiting here for that
type Of man.
This is the story OF one Of Thomas
county, Kansas successful farmers. and
there are plenty more like this young
man who have done just as we'll Why
fight and struggle against that stag
$500 land when wheat and cattle win
make you Independent in less than ten
years? Far-sighted buyers are looking
this land over and picking up the choice
pieces. Write us today for complete
details and let us take you down there
a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

NICELY IMPROVED FARM.
$50 acres located one-half mile from
Central City. Nebraska, ono OF the best
towns In the state on main line Travelled
road to town. Land lies level: all good,
black loan soil: no waste land. good
two story s-room house. basement with
furnace and pressure tank. Good barn
42x54, room for 10 head Of horses, 10
cows, 1900 bushels OF grain and about
Is tons OF hay. Two large cement
block silos, machine shed l6x24, fuel
house lexis. engine house. chicken
house. two hog houses. garage. double
corn corr. GRIP ana o granary with cement
sheds and other out-buildings. Build
ings are all up in good condition and
we'll sheltered by . large grove of
trees. Price $500 per acre on good
terms. Write or see M. A. LARSON,
Canf.al r,iA.. Mah-. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Nebraska Lands

DAWES COUNTY.
Wanted. a good eastern farmer with
several boys to buy one Of the most at
tractive land propositions in western Ne
bpska, consisting Of 2.S40 acres, located
IA miles north Of Hemngford in Dawes
county, the garden beyond the Sand
Hills Every 160-acre tract has at least
from so per cent to 70 per cent excel
lent farm land, the balance rolling pas
ture, all good soil with very heavy
growth Of wheat grass, intermixed with
buffalo and gamma grass Soil Is the
famous Rose Bud silt loan. Can oper-
ate as one large ranch or split 1t up
and let each Of the boys have his own
farm. This Is a wonderful opportunity
for an eastern farmer, VINO wants to
keep his family together. Sell your
high priced land and buy where you can
get from 10 to is acres Tor every acre
that you now own. and get out into a
8 to 4 times as much on the same amount
invested. Furthermore. this good west
ern land Is just as sure to advance in
value as your eastern land has during
the past few years. These lands are
located on the famous Dawes county
table, which is known for its excellent
soil and produces good crops of small
grain, alfalfa, corn and potatoes. was
talking to a farm loan inspector few
day. ago who knows the ranch well
and he informed me that 1t was abso-
lutely the cheapest bargain that he knew
of In western Nebraska. Price for en-
tire tract, 500 per acre, easy terms.
LOUIS S. CLARKE. Owner.
Omaha National Bank Bldg,
Omaha. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Missouri Lands.


SOUTHEAST MISSOURI FARM LANDS
All level. well drained farms. In the
rich drainage districts. we'll located TO
good towns, schools, churches and rail-
roads, the richest farming section In the
United States. Natural alfalfa, clover.
wheat and corn lands. equally good for
all other crops.
SPECIAL.
ago acres. 200 IN cultivation and ready
for cultivation. 80 acres deadened, black
sandy loan soil. best to be found. I'M
der good fence: three sets OF buildings,
neighborhood Of fine farms; easy terms:
price per acre, $135.
AIT acres, $50 in cultivation. 200 acres
slashed, two sets Of buildngings, black
sandy soil; easy temrs: price per acre.
$125.
654 acres 200 acres in cultivation and
ready for cultivation, very fine loamy
soil v mile from railway station. ex-
cellent neighborhood. two good houses
and barns, can be divided in smaller
tracts. big bargains, easy terms. Price.
per acre. $50.
$40 acres. cut over land. Little river
drainage, well located to railroads, pro-
gressive neghoborhood, Is acres in cul-
tivaton. 50 acres deadened. 100 acres
under good fencing; small cash pay
ment. Price, per acre, $55
Cut-over land, any size tracts. drain
age districts. fine soil. located to good
towns. per acre, $40 to S45.
Write for complete list.
A. R EMORY Cane Girardeau, No
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.

BUY FLORIDA FARMS NOW!
Western Florida presents wonderful
opportunities. Balmy. heaithful cl-
mate, never excessively not nor un-
pleasantly cold. Abundant rainfall.
Perfect drainage. Good soil. Excellent
water. Fine timber. Three crops per
season. Sugar cane, Irish ana sweet
potatoes, peanuts, ohufas, cotton. corn.
velvet beams and all forage crops
thrive Twelve months pasture. Cat
tie. hogs, sheep and chickens flourish.
AKA ANAL fruits, Lands from $40 per
acre up. Prices steadily advancing. We
own and control 100000 acres from
seashors to foothills. town lots to ~.
receive beautiful booklet freel
THE r f. L. McCASKILL CO.
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA.
FLORIDA-We will build your home on
At SO, 90 per month. Write Jax Heights
Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
Classy Dundee House.
South Side.

FOR SALE.
Beautiful Fort Crook Boulevard home.
one mile south of Douglas county line;
six rooms. furnace. electric lights deep
well, cistern connected. with kitchen
sink, cesspool: good garage; bearing
fruit trees small fruits; one and one
firth acres close to car station; 10
minute ride TO 24th and " SITS
just the place for commission man or
South Side business man: immediate
possession.
Telephone South 33Os, or address Y
6S4, Omaha Bee.
If you want real home, at bargain
you should see Jas. Fl kopietz, real %s-
tate Investments 47S2 South Gath st
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
WATSON & Brennan,

Real Reliable Realty"
5H World Herald Bldg, Omaha.
FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS.
100 acres. we'll improved. four miles
town; price 100000
400 acres, ~ miles town, highly i'm
proved. 1000.
so acres. good improvements, all till
able, $4,000.
240 acres. highly improved, all TILL
able, $4,000.
Write for full Information. We have
some special bargains. Frank B. Mans
field Ottawa Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14

1918 OVERLAND touring car; winter top,
good condition. Call Webster sS21.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Old LEASES.
We buy and sell oil stock and leases.
Our listing includes leases in Tillman
county, Okla: Wilbarger county and the
Panhandle section Of Texas: also Tucum-
carl. N NJ. Write us for prices and fur
ther particulars. circuit Harris 4 Co..
ms. 4l3 Southwest Reserve Bank Bldg,