davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Hold up Your head, You were not
made for failure you were made for
victory, Go forward with a joyful
confidence in Jnaf respect sooner or
later ana sooner or later depends on
s.f.-Gearga Eliot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
a Real Hero.

Self-resra"t will sometimes do as
much for Il man as real physical
courage. The man who wants to run
and doesn't is a hero.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Privilege Of Honey.

Clo.h he dent make man. but It's
only tna millionaire who can go about
bis hu '9ess looking IKE Il ragpicker.--
London Answers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
M'GRAW'S CHOICE
OF STAR PLAYERS

81 consider Hans Wagner the
most valuable all-around play
er who ever wore spiked
Shoe says John J. McGraW
, 81 believe Jimmy Collins had
the sureSt pair Of hands l ever
. saw.
Il have never seen a man in
. the pitchers box who equaled
MatheWSon in all-around abil-
; ity.
Roger Bresnahan was the
greatest catcher ! ever saw. al
ways excepting Buck Ewing.
y have never seen an out
. fielder who was iris Speakers
superior
amos Rusie always appealed
to me as the speediest pitcher |
ever saw
, a \ - t. /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
CORNER STONE or
MEMORIAL HALL
LAID BEFORE $50

tContinued from rage ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
THIRTEEN THOUSAND PASS
THROUGH GATES FIRST DAY
TO CHEER GREAT PROGRAM

With an attendance that broke all records for the
opening day Of any fair week. the Arizona state fair threw
open its gates and grounds yesterday to thousands of per-
from every part Of Arizona and from outside
the state was estimated that as many $4,000 persons
witnessed the great opening day of the fair yesterday to
be entertained by every form Of sport from horse racing
broncho busting, from the finish of the Ell PasoPhoe
nix road to exhibitions by Omer Locklear, aerial
acrobat; from exhibits Of every Sort from grain samples
to threshng machines and war trophies.
Official figures last night reported that 10,SS1 paid
admissions received during the day, aside from of
ficias participants and attendants
packed grandstand looked down upon the after
moons program of sport events while the beachers
thrown open for the first time in history any Monday
at state fair here Thousands wandered about the
grounds touring the various exhibits and looking at the
rack and arena events from outside the fences Even
during the morning before the grandstand open the
fair grounds we'll filled, while the nnumerable
hanger-on concessions did thriving business the day
through
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
MEXICAN FEDERALS
D|SPERSE RA|D|NC
YAQU| INDIAN BAND
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. SIN two
engagements with a band of zoo Yaqui
Indians, the first taking place in the
town of Bacadehuichi, on the Sonora
river near the Chihuahua boundary,
and the second several miles south of
that place, Lieut.. Col. Gilberto R. Lii
mon, commanding the Forty fourth
battalion of infantry and squadron
of the Fifth cavalry regiment of the
Mexican federal force, in an official
report to General Juan Torres, said
that he had dispersed the Indians.
The Yaquis left behind them seven
dead and one wounded in the first
fight, while the federal loss was three
killed and two wounded In the sec
ond fight three Yaquis and one federal
were killed.
Colonel Limons report said, in part:
Il have the honor to communicate to
you that while leaving Granades today
(November u received a message in
forming me that a band of Yaquis
had attacked Bacadehuichi and pene-
trated into the town. With all haste l
rushed my force to the scene and en-
gagged the enemy. After two hours
and a half of hard fighting we were
victorious, driving them from the
town and dispensing them completely
They left behind them their camp
equipment and all of their loot, as well
as seven dead and one wounded, whom
we executed Immediately. Several
horses and some guns were also cap
tured. Our loss was two second ser
geants killed and one wounded of the
Forty fourth battalion, and one first
sergeant killed and one private
wounded of the Fifth cavalry regi-
ment. The enemy left for the south.
1 am sending patrols to scout in that
direction
A second telegram received by Gen.
eral Torres, dated this morning, said
portion of Colonel Limon's forces
again had come in contact with the
1nlians at point several miles south
of Bacadehuichi, and in the fight that
followed three Indians and one federal
soldier were killed, while the federals
took ninety horses from the Indians;
twenty were loaded with loot gathered
in the raid.
General Torres, with approximately
200 cavalry and 100 infantry, left
Aqua Prieta today by train for Naco-
zari. The general said before leaving
that 300 more of his forces should Join
him tomorrow at Nacozari, coming
from Naco. His plan of campaign will
be governed by what he finds in the
section to the south.
With the state force of $500 militia
now being organized, General Torres
said he would have total of 4,500 men
under his command, which should be
amply to fully pacify the. state. Col
Jesus M. Aguirre and $50 men will
reach Aqua Prieta Tuesday he said
to garrison that town and points along
| the Nacozari railroad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
Another Driver
In Race reports
Being Fired On

Ell PASo, Texas, Nov. 3-Near
the spot where John T. Hutchings,
Of El Paso, who took part in the
Ei Paso-Phoenix automobile race
yesterday, was fatally shot, at
Lanark, New Mexico, the car driv-
en- by Abe Aguilar also of EI Psso,
was struck half an hour before by
bullet and put out of commission,
according to a staterrent.-.made
here tonight by Aeuilar's nechan-
ician, J. NJ. Lucero-
The oil receptacle was pierced
by the missile, according to Lueero,
and the machine, entered in the
race as number 8, was put out of
the running.
The preliminary hearing in the
case Of the eight persons who were
arrested after the death Of Hutch
ings late yesterday, which was to
have been held at Las Cruces to-
day, was postponed to tomorrow
afternoon, to permit the arrival Of
certain witnesses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
DISPUTED SEATS At
LABOR MEET FINALLY
AWARDED DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The dele
gates from Japan, France and South
Africa to the international labor con-
ference. whose seats in the assembly
here yere disputed. today were seated
tn conference committee on creden-
tials announced this action late today
The question Of seating the Argentine
labor delegates also protested, was de-
ferred until his arrival.
The committee also will recommend
that the Cuban capitol delegate, while
retaining his seat, be deprive of a vote
in the absence of a labor representa-
tive from that country.
There were no developments during
the day on the situation created by the
fact that IA states have nominated
only government delegates. While some
labor delegates were inclined to make
a fight against their participation in
this conference, others were disposed
to allow the present conference to con-
tinue its sessions undisputed. but TO
insist on a change before the next an
nual meeting.
News that a party of IA Germans,
believed to be delegates to the confer
ence. had not sailed as has been re-
ported was contained in a message re-
ceived by the state department. The
reason given here was that no trans
port accommodations were available
and il was Said that the Germans now
are attempting to obtain passage on a
neutral ship.
The question of unernploymnt came
up today, but was referred to COM
mission Of nine for investigation and
report.
The commission was instructed &c
consider the treatment to be accorded
allied workers in enemy countries, and
vice versa, and the principle of reci-
procity demanded by Gino Baldesi OF
italy. Discussion on the first question
arose in connection with. the Austrian
treaty of peace. but was referred to the
conference here by the supreme coun-
Gil without recommendation.
Debate on the eight-hour day anc
the 4S-hour week will open tomorrow
Acceptance of the 4S-hour week Ii
preference to the eight hour day, was
recommended by the organizing COM
mittee, but an effort will be made by
many delegates to obtain an acknowl.
edgment Of the principle Of the eight.
hour day. It is not considered likely
at this time that the principle will bs
accepted without a qualification thai
eminent concerned. Reservations o.
the part of Japan, India and othel
countries on account of undevelopet
industrial conditions and estimate!
also will be asked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04

Hugh B. Miller of Phoenix, driving the same Pope
Hartford with which he won the 1914 Ell Paso Phoenix
road race umphed over field of az starters over the
when he crossed the finish line at the south
terday afternoon 1t was the fastest transdeser race in
the history of the southwest Miller clipping hour and
fifteen minutes from the previous best me made by him.
self in 1914 and beerng the running average four miles
per hour The classic maed by the tragic death of
three persons two additional fatalities being added
the list Monday when Haynes No. 32 driven by S. 0. Bot
torff of Ell Paso, turned turtle sharp and
one-haf miles west of Vail at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
Operators Quote
Lewis In Denying
Gompers' Charge
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-What John
L. Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, said at Buffalo
in September, regarding a report that
coal production was being reduced in
order to maintain prices, was quoted
today by operators by way of a reply
to a recent statement bearing on the
same subject by Samuel Gompers.
The executive committee of the
bituminous coal operators of the CEN
trail competitive field, said Gompers
had charged that soft coal operators
had 'eonspired to curtail production"
The denial by Lewis was presented to
offset the charge.
The statement follows:
"In a recent statement President
Gompers, Vice President Woll and
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation Of Labor, charged that the
bituminous coal operators Of the Unit
ed States had been conspiring to cur
tail production and maintain coal
prices to the consumers. In connection
with this statement the following ex-
cerpts from the official transcript of
the proceedings of the joint conference
of coal operators and coal miners of
the centra lcompetitive field, held at
Buffalo, N. Y, September 29, 1919, are
of public interest:
Philip Penna, spokesman for the
operators at the joint conference, said:
al notice that since coming to this
conference the coal miners are report
ed to have told the representatives of
the press that the operators have been
purposly cutting down their produc-
l1 .,f inf. .;r,i,
prices
In reply, John L. Lewis, acting pres
ident of the United Mine Workers OF
America, said:
81 want it written into the records
that neither in Buffalo or anywhere
else have ever charged the operators
with shutting down the mines to main
tain coal prices. would not say such
a thing, because l do not believe it is
| true. Neither do l believe that any
member of the mine workers delega.
ton would make such statement an6
| am quite sure that no responsible
/ agent of the mine workers in Washing
ton or elsewhere ever made such {
statement. On the other hand, / hav,
denied it for the operators. l denied
it to the director general of railroads
Mr.. Hines; l denied it to other peo
pie who have discussed the question
when charges by inference and impli
cation were made to the effect befor'
the senate committee and other place;
in washington.
IF any such statement appeared Ii
a Buffalo paper, it is unauthorized
unfounded and untrue; it was not Civ
en- by me, and l am quite sure was no
given by any of my assistants w
would not do it, because / say agail
we do not believe the operators hav
done anything of that character {"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
Steamer Sinking
At Se0-C0lJ For
Help Picked Up
ERepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepuoIlcan a. =. Leased wire
BOSTON, Nov. 3-The steamer
Wahkiakum in a radio message
received by the naval communica-
tion office late tonight reported
that she was sinking $50 miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras and
requested immediate assistance.
The steamer, which registers 1910
tons bound from Bermuda for
Newport News.
The position given was latitude
35.35 north, longitude 71.15 west.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-A wireless
message from the American
kahkiakum reported sinking off
Cape Hatteras, was picked up here
late tonight. 1t read:
"R=dio power is getting low. We
are drifting out to sea and the
sea is getting very rough. Please
let US know If you can send any
assistance"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
Palmer Receives
Mystery Package
By Parcel Post


WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-A cur
ious looking package, inscribed in
German script, was delivered
through the mails at Attorney
General Palmer's office today. It
aroused suspicion and was turned
over the bureau of investigation,
where il was discovered that the
package contained a bottle of
liquid labeled "boracic acid" on
one side, and bearing a German
inscription on the other. Handled
gingerly the bottle was put in
safe place until the colorless con-
tents could be anayzed. \
The package was sent by parcel
post from New York. Officials
are inclined to think il was in
tended as joke.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
RAILS TO SUSPEND NOV Is

BERLIN, Nov. (Havas)-The sus-
determined upon by the government
in order to make possible the distribu-
ton Of urgently needed coal, potatoes
and other supplies, will take effect
November 10. It will last only six
days instead Of the ten days originally
contemplated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
CALL SPECIAL SESSION

session Of parliament has been called
for November 10 to take up the ques-
tion of Switzerland's proposed entry
into the league Of nations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04

MILLER In POPE HARTFORD
OUTCLASSES BIG FIELD in
TRANS-DESERT AUTO RACE

Phoenix Driver Repeats 1914 Performance
---Reaps Rich Harvest Through Daring
and Skill at Wheel---Has Safe Lead Over
Buick No 10 in Second Place---Ford is
Third
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-04
Was Hard Race

1T was a hard race and fast" Mil
Ter said just after finishing. Roads
were good as a whole, but terribly bad
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02
THOSE FOURTEEN POINTS

Germany is engaged in her last
big propaganda drive. 1t is well for
Americans to be on their guard. II
is aimed especially at this country,
and is designed to save Germany
from the fulfillment Of her war OBJ
legations by playing dishonesty up
on american generosity and sense OF
fair play.
Nearly all the talk is based ON the
same text, the Fourteen Points"
Germany maintains that the peace
settlement, which according to the
armistice agreement was to be work
cd out along the line of the fourteen
principles stated by President Will
son. has ignored these principles
completely. Germany is therefore
appealing, over the head of the
peace conference, to the American
people. A recent statement issued
to American newspapers by the Ger
man cabinet. after a wordy argu-
Sment, concludes as follows:
I'VE demand nothing more than
that Americans place the fourteen
points opposite the peace terms. We
do not believe that anyone in the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02
SOME RECENT SALES
BY ISAAC BEST CO.

John Van Zante. of Portland, Ore.,
has purchased 160 acres OF land
within nine miles of Grants Pass,
from Fannie B. Richardson, as an
investment.
T. j. Muzzall, of Oak .Harbor,
Wash, has sold his 80 acres two
miles north of town to Adam Gresh-
aber, of Cortland, Cal. Mr.. Gresh-
aber expects to move his family here
shortly to make their future home.
Mrs. Nellie Elliott, of Vancouver,
Wash, has purchased the Thomas
F. Carmony tract near Murphy, and
will move here early in June to
make her home.
Mrs. Grace B. Ball has recently
purchased the Merlin Heights or
chard tract consisting Of 100 acres
from John Van Zante. of Portland,
Oregon, there is 80 acres of this
place in cultivation, and good build
ings. She will move on to the place
next fall.
c. I. Leavengood, of Lebanon.
Ore, has sold his six room house
at 800 West street to Mrs. Lucia
May Peterson, who is now Occupying
the property.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02

United States will then have the
courage to claim that there can be
found in the peace conditions one
single trace left OF President Viii
sons program.
And here begins Americas deti-
mite duty to step in. America either
must put its fourteen points through
or it must declare that II is unable
to do so or that it does not want TO
do so, so that in no case may the
world be led to believe that America
desires to have the peace conditions
count as President Wilson's fourteen
points.
That is our demand, to which We
cling, and we cannot imagine what
argument from the American side
would be effective against It."
It would seem that IL there had
never been fourteen points" peace
could have been made months ago.
Germany, was hopelessly beaten and
had the matter been left with Mar
shall Foch the Germans would have
signed before ever allowing the al
lies to reach Berlin; the world re-
construction program would by this
time have been we'll under way and
each nation would have been in
position to devote more time to
crushing out the Red Terror that is
creeping over the world. So much
for the IA points. They have been
stumbling block.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02
Confidence Appreciation
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND
THE BANKING PUBLIC:

Our steady growth during the past four years is
expression of public confidence and by the service
and courteses which extend we hope to merit the
same degree of confidence in the future Our growth
is indicated by comparison of total resources
the following dates:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02
May 18th, 1915, $23s,979.lS
May 18th, 1916, $27S,63200
May 18th, 1917, $334,659.50
May 18th, 1918 $407, ,565.S5
May 18th, 1919, (official Call) $5O3, ,6Sl 80

we extend to you every courtesy and accOmmo-
dation consistent with conservative, vet liberal,
banking. This means that we are ready to assist and
cooperate with the FARMER, STOCKRAISER,
ZIMMERMAN, BUSINESS MAN and the LA
BORER We are prepared and take pleasure in ex-
tending to customers and to the public every ia
city and courtesy to meet their deserving needs We
offer assistance in all public and private enter
prses.
We have vigorously supported all Liberty and
Victory Loans. Our first duty has always been to
OUR COUNTRY. This Bank and its customers have
always Oversubscribed the amounts asked for. In
the Victory Loan guaranteed SAT 10000, and have
already paid in FULL for 34,900O0, of the amount
guaranteed On May 18th, the date of our official
statement call, we had on hand in Government
Bonds and United States Treasury Certificates the
sum of $56,500.00. A portion of our Victory Loan
notes have been received and are ready for delivery.
SAFEGUARD YOUR BONDS We will be
glad to have you deposit your bonds with us for safe
keeping for which we will make no charge. We will
give you receipt and the bonds will be delivered
when you want them. Following our regular custom
OF protecting our depositors and customers in every
way possible, we keep your bonds in our safe where
we keep our ACTUAL CASH. We consider bonds
the same as cash. This gives you the protection of
fire-proof vault equipped with the only American
Bank Protection Company burglar electric alarm
system in JOSEPHINE COUNTY. Inside this vault
we have1a TIME LOCK safe with combination
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02

Fruitdale. Geo, Lewls home. across
tho bridge.
Granite Hill. county home.
Tho polls open at s a. m. and close
at s y, m.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02

II you have anything to soil try
q classified ad.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02
MONDAY, JUNE g, 1919.
3 <<<<<< <<<A<<<<< +
, OREGON WEATHER

= Fair; cooler Tuesday: gentle 1
4 south TO west winds. 1
<<<<%<<x<%<<<<<<<<< \
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-02

chest inside This is where we keep your bonds. In
addition to exercising this care, we have taken out
BURGLAR INSURANCE covering our customers
bonds entrusted to care for fe-keeping Could
a customer ask for any better protection!
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: We encourage thrift
by SAVING. Set aside portion of your savings
each month and deposit them in our Savings Depart
ment. Teach your children the value Of Bank ac-
count Under our State Law, Savings Accounts are
PREFERRED DEPOSITS Every loan made in
Savings Department, must be fully and proper
ly SECURED. In ease State Bank fails under our
Law, Savings Depositors must be paid FIRST, They
have FIRST LIEN on the assets Don't hesitate
to open a Savings Account. You can add to or draw
from your balance any time and the average balance
draws interest at the rate of per cent per annum,
payable January and July first of each year. The
interest will be paid to You in cash credited to
your balance.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS: We invite checking
accounts. Every man and every woman who trans
acts business should have Bank account and avail
themselves of the convenience and protection which
we offer through checking account at this Bank.
Pay your bills by check YOUR CANCELLED
CHECK is EVIDENCE OF PAYMENT 1t often
YOU money and settles disputes between your
self and your creditors We offer every convenience
and facility to meet your needs. Whether YOU are
customer not we will be glad to assist You in
amy way we can. If we can give you information or
advice, gladly offer services. We believe in
COOPERATION, a SQUARE DEAL and COUR-
TEOUS TREATNIENT Come in and get better ac-
quainted. We will treat you right.
Our Stockholders and Directors represent the
most substantial men in Josephine County.
Not being member of the Federal Reserve
System, we have established splendid advantages and
facilities tbrough correspondent Banks to meet your
needs These Banks have always had confidence in
our business ability and integrity They always are
ready with assistance when needed We transact
our business with the following strong Banks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31
"rho sior. incline ban Do NOT compel.
HOROSCOPE.


Tho sun ana Neptune are in honcfic
napoot according 90 nstrology but sat
yIn Jupiter apd Mars 8re adverse
The Sow Noon 90 this date h tho
NeomtuH 0r New Moon of the year.
10 faH- in 500 nnh house with saturn
culmluounH hut boz ulnc 90 Mercury
ana Mn lu the siAth house
Jupiter 81 ga lhe cusp of the ninth
house Venus Boa thc seventh and
Uranus boz tue foufth
Tho s0er decmfe thal lhore win DE
"a great leal of agitation concerning the
army ana HNf postoffice ana railways.
The revenue wnl prove adequate. but
the stars ".l continue to encourage
waste 81 public money u in folstold
Uranus uol plomMns for agri
culture tni 1unvofablo weather ~ in
dicated
Tine lunati0n Rs exceedingly fortunate
for children anl Ton those VINO conduct
places OF anpHemOnt
again dang ~ an epidemic OF an
diseasf h ioreahadoMsd and
increase ~ INSANITY is Indicated
Trade unions aie subject 10 dlrec-
ilon of the STARS masking foi growth n
strength ana Ia numbers
Venus Is Ia d place lhat ioreahaloNA