davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
Nit Simms on January 9th be

came Secretary of State. He
accepted the entire office force
left by Sidney P. Osborn and
also a check for over $4,000,
funds on hand. Mr.. Osborn re-
tires after seven years, with an
enviable record and doubtless
Nit Simms will maintain the
Office of secretary of state at
the same high standard. He
formerly served one term as
state treasurer, giving excellent
service. Phoenix Messenger.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25

The night school under the
auspices of the America nization
Committee. is growing so rapid
ly that two rooms are now used
for the sessions. Over fifty pu-
pills are enrolled now and the
school is an assured success.
Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1919-01-25
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.


output 712,167,OOO lbs. valued
$194, ,421 SOL.
Total crop valuation for state
1918 $50. 464. 900, an increase of
So, $4,000 over 1917. From this
a blind man could draw conclu-
sion as to what the mining in
dustry means to the state.
Arizona allotment for highway
construction 5000, 900
Tombstone-3 carloads range
cattle concentrates purchased
under new freight ruling per,
| tanning to drouth areas.
| Labor bureau reports a sur
plus of unemployed men in -
| states.
Phoenix-Cotton crop for 1918
90, 900 acres doubling 1917, value
l$14, 100000.
1 Mesa-Large fiocks of sheep
being brought from mountains to
the valley.
Phoenix-Resolut adopted
by state council of defense re-
| commencing $4 day for returned
| soldiers.
Phoenix cotton oil mill doing
annual business of approximate
ly 81, 100000.
Chandler - Cotton marketing
| problems discussed at growers
| meeting January e.
Fort Observation-Disclosures gun
school to reopen for course OF
one month.
San Simon-J. II. Jaque, edit
hoC
San Simon News.
Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce traffic committee meet re-
porting favorably on progress
protesting state freight rate ad-
vance.
Y:uma-Battaliou colored in
fantry ordered prepare to leave
for Nogales.
Phoenix 1918 output. gold,
silver. copper, lead and zinc
from state estimated $2O5, 100000
Soldiers desiring to
settle on state lands requested
to enter name with Sec. A. @.
Sieboth at State Land Dept.
State House.
Canadian Rovernment.owne
railroads showed a deficit of S.
600, 900; but what are examples
to the hysterical slaves to an
idea?
Kingman - Carload cactus
leaves shipped to California plant
for cost try out.
Ell Paso smelter to treat cop
per on market basis until market
firmly adjusted.
Kingman - Shipments from
Jerome Verde slightly retarded
by weather conditions. Pitts
burg Jerome will resume devel
opment work about January IS.
Chloride Arizona Brunswick
preparing to do active develop
ment work.
Yucca-Large group copper
claims located south end Cheme
hueviS Mts.
At meeting of Arizona Chapter
OF American Mining Congress, a
so per cent reduction in copper
production predicted.
Douglas s-Cochise county cat
tlemen organize to cambat cattle
stealing.
Phoenix-Cattle in northern
districts of state suffering from
cold spell.
Bisbee - Cattlemen state that
prolonged drough is broken by
heavy snow storms.
Phoenix - Weather observer
states heavy SHOWS will filfRooS-
evelt reservoir for 1919.
In nearly all western states
efforts will be made to reform
the direct primary nomination
laws.
Arizona's copper output now
larger but value less, while cost
greater.
Tucson Santa Cruz Valley
Farms irrigation project of 90
COO acres located suburban to
this city, along Santa Cruz river
opened.
/ Many Arizona cattlemen ex-
pect to attend session of Nation
al Livestock Assn. to be held at
Denver January 21 to %.
Bill to make Grand Canyon a
national park passed in senate
and will probably pass house
soon.
Arizona mines made a gain of
So, 100000 this year over 1917.
Yuma-Over 600 bales val
ley cotton ginned to date.
Phoenix-R;ch sample CHINA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14

styles as fast as they are created and Endorsed by
fashion, and in every instance the style, quality
workmanship is unmatachable at. the price.
Illustrated is a finely tailored model OF ~shantung OF
a superior quality. Made with a convertible Bus
ter Brown collar All seams are double-stitched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07
RABBITS AND H. L. c.

- .HOUSANDS throughout
Al America, endeavoring to
W defeat the high living
cost Dugaboo, are raising their
own meat or garden produce on
small scale. While keeping
chickens and making garden
has long been practiced by per-
sons with a small plot of land,
rabbit raising has but recently
come into wide favor.
Rabbits multiply rapidly,
mature quickly and are quite
hardy. They do not take cold
in wet weather as do young
chickens and they may be fed
on the cheaper grains and hay.
Rabbits which are properly
raised make excellent substi-
tutes for chicken or the staple
meats and more people are con-
stantly trying their culture as
a solution of the high cost of
food problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY.

HlTROGRESS of an encour-
III aging nature is reported
from washington re-
garding the $2,5O0,0OO gov
ernment appropriation to
match Oregon's issue for the
Roosevelt Memorial Highway.
This bill is now in the hands
of the house road committee
and Representative Hawley
wires that he hopes for a favor
able report on the measure
within the coming week.
The Roosevelt highway is
one of the most important road
building plans before congress
and the entire Pacific coast
from Canada to the Mexican
line is directly interested in its
success. 1t is intended TO be
not only public highway tra-
versing a route unsurpassed in
scenic attractions and tapping
some of the richest timber and
agricultural districts of the
coast, but also a military road,
forming a great factor of the
coac+ dofapca cvcfar,a
Oregon took the lead in this
project by passing a measure
appropriating $2,500,000 for
the work. This was on condi-
ton that the government ap-
propriate an equal amount and
now both Washington and Cal
ifornia are proceeding along
similar lines. This $3.50 plan
of road building was a new one
and the people are catching
the fever with great rapidity.
They are awakening to the fact
that highly improved highways
are the salvation of the coun-
try, industrially and CONNER
cially, and that first class roads
along the coast must be had in
order to perfect our system of
national defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07
FIRE PREVENTION.

M%ATIONAL fire prevention
N day has been designated
~ fer Thursday, October 8.
The slogan for the day is
Think fire prevention, talk
fire prevention and practice
fire prevention"
A. G. Barber, state fire mar
shal for Oregon, says: "Makc
it point on fire prevention day
to critically examine your
home, store, office, shop or
factory. Try to discover any
thing or any condition that
might possibly cause a fire.
Above all, clean up. If you
find any inflammable material,
remove it ii possible. At least
make it safe. Thus you will
lie doing yourself great favor.
And then don't stop; keep it
that way"
Schools in Pendleton are
planning fit observance of the
day. The children will be
showed why America destroys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALF
CATARRI MEDICINE will cure catarrL
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07

Rumors that the Astoria
Evening Budget, purchased Oc-
tober l by Pendleton men, will
be called the West Oregonian,
are quite unfounded on fact.
They were given wide circula-
ton through a press clipping
bureau. The company now op-
Grating the Astoria Evening
Budget will use the same name
as the paper has carried
through 26 successive years and
is Incorporated as the Astoria
Budget Publishing Co. One
other mistake whics might be
corrected is that the East Ore
gonian is not owner of the
Evening Budget. Each is op-
Grated by separate incorpor-
alton, although three of the
four owners of the new paper
own the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07

Otto Kahn, New York bank
er, says the income tax is a
breeder of extravaganza and
thus an aid to higher prices.
Looks like the average man has
to be pretty thrifty these days
to save enough to pay his in
come tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07

England settled a national
strike of railroad workers ID
short order. How long will il
take Gary and the steel work
ers to agree?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07

One sign of winter Col.
Wood of Weston, neglected is
that the sheep are coming out
of the mountains, perhaps
more indicative than chicadees
and falling horse-chestnuts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07

five times as much per capita
as does any European people.
The children are to be taught
prevention. it is up to the
grown-ups to put it into prac-
tice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07

Signs of an early winter con-
tinue to multiply, Col. Wood OF
Weston, says. The absence of
an equinoctial storm, the fall
ing of horse-chesnuts before a
killing frost and the arrival of
chickadees are omens which
the weather wise say cannot be
regarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-07
; = . = = <% =
THE CAT OF THE R-3i.


. I am The cat-and 1 went
. alone -
Except for some humans
. who went with mel
= To hunt for the Thunder Birds, !
long flown
Into the Zenith above the sea. =
= I have gone where no other cat =
has gone
. q lick my paws and rub my =
cars,)--
= Who have roamed the sky be- =
fore the dawn >
As I've longed To do for the :
years and the years, =
= Where the other cats and the =
= vampires quail, ,
= l have crossed the oceans =
= running tides: =
= And I arched my back and 1 =
? fluffed my tail =
> At the eerie Thing that the =
= Current ridesl =
= am The Cat, In the uttermost >
= skies =
, sailed through the dawn with =
> the Thunder Bird: ,
= And I've washed my face and >
. shut my eyes. .
. And purred and purred and =
. purred, =
. M. f. Buhler in New York >
> Herald =
. = = Z > = , = = : = = = . . q .
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT CALL

2746
272s 2715 2736214
10,
1904 2605 251 260261l
257S 25S 25S92b91
$780, 2eo3 74256
2652. 1853 2613 2 2 26 22 and T.
calleS
November, nd April and outstanding
Warrants As Follows:
District g.
531. 4s2. 525 52s
532 535. 52S, 535,
81, 534, $685. 539
N 49,
900, 291, 1872
No IL, 49, and "a
IA,
Nc
No 9S, 102. 103
Warrant No 7S
No
District No. 81. Warrants No s5 and a. z LIZ = 7
rs, "a. S2 81 70
131, 134, 1873, 135, and 1856
So So 57and64
n calls
drawn
BURNSIDE,
Treasurer of Elbert County Colorado
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

day Mrs. Crocker has been visit
ing here for three weeks and was
met in Denver by her husband, from
there they went to California.
Two threshing machines, side by
each are, keeping the neighorhood
lively and making early risers of all
of us
Mrs. Meade and daughters visited
Friday with Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. c. d. Squires and sons drove
to Elizabeth last Sunday
Miss Frances Foreman is stopping
few days with Miss May Squires
Meade brothers are the owners of
Ford Now girls is the time to
smile mile. Joe Schmidt is also
the owner of one.
Miss Bessie Evans and Mrs.
Roberts. sisters of Mrs. Carl Rhudy,
helped through threshing. so far Carl
has the banner crop. 1892 bushels
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.
Meeting of the Board of Equal'z
alton of Ebert County, Colorado.
NOTICE.

Notice is herby given that in ac
cordance with Section 5761 of the
19O8Statutes, the Board of County
Commissioners of Ebert County.
Colorado, will meet in their office at
Kiowa, Colorado, to act as a Board
of Equalization. commencing on the
first Tuesday in September, to-wit:
the End day of September, A D. 1919
and will continue not less than three
nor more than ten days, and on the
third Tuesday. towit: the 18th da,
of September, A. d. 1919, said Board
will meet and continue in session fol
not less than two nor more than ter
consecutive days. for the purpose
equalizing and adjusting the variou
assessments / nthe County as shown
by the schedules returned by tn
County Assessor.
All parties whose assessments are
taken by the assessor, If raised o.
lowered by the Board will be notified
Said board viii at its second meet
ing to hear complaints form thos
dissatisfied with the assessments a
equalized by the Board. at which
time all persons aggrieved are here
by notified to appear and show cause
why their assessment should not be
changed, or. why such equalization
should not be made. If found just
WITNESS my hand and the sea
of said County, this 2sth day of Aug
ust, A. ID. 1919
F. D. HART,
tSEAL) County Clerk
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
PERsIMMoNs.

Earl Rhudy lost two fine hogs
last week and C. d. Squres one. Too
much threshing, the hogs had too
much to eat
Mrs Dee PoAtinger entertained
the Althea Brace. May Squires and
Helen Clark to a dinner on Friday
Roy Meade, a soldier boy who has
been a France and Germany fortwo
years, returned home Friday, and.
1t Is hard toy tell which is the hap
pier, he or his mother.
Jas. Dittemore is quite i'll, he ex-
poets to leave for lower climate for
a short time. as soon as his crops
are laid by, although it is hoped that
he Will become better before leaving.
Mr.. Gresham took his sister. Mrs.
Crocker and family to Denver Sun
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
Correspondence
sy Our Regular cass.spondent nts
CAMERON NOTES.

Mr.. A. Richardson was a Denver
visitor several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Clugy went to
Denver Monday. returning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Oils. Elmer
Oils. and the Misses Alice and Ruth
Oils spent Wednesday evening of
last week at the Clugy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell and Jas.
Oils arrived here last week from
Kimhall. Nebraska. for few days Wis
1t at the Oils home
VIM Clugy and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Howard Richard
sons of Kiowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppman and Aug
ust visited with relatives in Elbert
Sunday. sm@
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

of wheat besides having rye and oats
still to thresh.
Earl Rhudy's foot is somewhat
better, although quite painful.
Mrs. Kent has appointed Pottinger,
Clark and Gresham as appraisers
for her livestock and machinery. She
will have a sale soon.
Elwin Brace also made his parent
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

Ed Musiek was a Denver passenger
FRIDAY morning. He returned Sun
day evening accompanied by his sis
ter, who will make a short visit here.
orley Crouch, Ralph Baldwin and
Roy Wheeler took an outing last
sunday going to Colorado Springs,
through Woodland Park, Decker
Springs, Castle Rock and home again.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

sick with joy by returning after a
seven years absence, having been
in the Navy and done duty in the
PHILIPPINE Islands. China and other
places We hope he may bo able to
'emapi with us Tor some time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ Maroon, Mrs.
]. Purden and Jennie made trip to
Denver Thursday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be aeld Satur-
day. Aug. 30th, at IL o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. Everybody in
vited.
w.zimmerman. Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

CsnieIs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
aees Of 20 cigarettes; or ten
pseEsfes t20o cifs rettesl m a
eiassfne- -papcr-coveredoarfon
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
DRY DAYS IN JOLIET
By H. L. Baldwin

All honor to the men and
women of America who have
made it possible to make the
nation dry. | began my fight
at 10 years and have seen halt
century pass in this noble
struggle for humanity. Now
for enforcement and men be-
hind it from Governor down.
Here in Joliet we are taking
war Prohibition gracefully. No
serious violations, but some
liquors stored away. Already
mills report better conditions
and merchants get better collcc-
tons. Nearly all our down
town saloons have been rented.
Two for new daylight bakeries,
one mems clothing. one is Of
fered to a general department
store, three are turned into
restaurants. one clubhouse. one
credit clothiers, and others
gradually finding new tenants,
and three breweries making
one-half of per cent cereal
beer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
Police Records and Prohibition

of the record OF arrests during the
July compared with corresponding weeks last
year large formerly is given These figures
National Prohibition has already been great blessing
to cities formerly cursed They prove that the liquor
traffic past responsible for much crime and that Prohbl
ton certain drunkenness and other conditions
leading to wrongful acts.
should clip the record this
with ready and complete answer
irrepresb who still continue that there
before July 1st Members OF the
legislature dy workers. and supporters Saloon
the results of Prohibition
shown by the records SO far.
idea of the Unreasonable benefits that
Prohibition the future They
worthy study by United States Congress- and all others
places responsibility connection with the continuation and
enforcement of National Prohibition -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
Are the Liquor Forces Demobolizmg?

AT the annual meeting the United Societies June the newly
president of this which dominated
politics Illinois Tor themselves Prohibition
indicated that the fight liberty would be
On June Goth the Chicago Liquor Dealers Association in
and plans
sh the Champion Play, official the
dealers published the OF Chicago who voted dry in the
last Legislature with this these when
they seek political preement"
On July h the Chicago Daily News contained the following in
article I'VE will make the biggest legislative fight
history said Robert Halle of the National Liquor Deal
ers Association Attorneys and leaders OF the comforting
daily, figuring detail of future movements"
On July TO- according Chicago brewers with
Levy Mayer their and made plans for legal fight against
Prohibition.
On July 18th the Chicago and Mid West division of the
ton Opposed National Prohibitions Chicago and the
meeting announced that Prohibition
would be started through headquarters New York
tended through state in the Union.
the president League
said I'VE will fight Prohibition
where they think they have John Barleycorn"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
WET NEWSPAPER FAVORS PROHIBITION
FOR MEXICO

One of the most consistent editor
ial opponents of Prohibition in Hi
nois writes for the Belleville News
Democrat. One would Judge from his
writing during the past year or two
that he would favor Prohibition I'M
der no circumstances. Recently, how
ever he wrote the following Prohibi-
ton article. Perhaps it expresses
fairly we'll all wet writer's conception
of the horrors of Prohibition:
THE Prohibitionst National Com
mittee has resolved to launch CAM
paign to make Mexico bone dry. That
is one time when we are heart and
soul with the Prohibitionists. We
have long since wondered what plan
ought to be adopted to get even with
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
On the fifth of July the Quincy
Wing printed the following relative
to the difference war Prohibition
made in Quincy on the Fourth:
QUINCY HAS MOST PEACE
Full FOURTH IN HIS
TORY OF THE CITY
Very Little Noise, No Accidents, and
No Arrests or Disturbances
During the Day
Great Change From Last Year

Without an accident, without an
arrest for either drunkenness or
peace disturbance, with scarcely the
popping of a fire cracker on the
streets or the whizz OF rocket over
the downtown house tops the most
peaceful and uneventful Fourth of
July day passed quietly into history
Friday midnight
1t was an independence Day with
out oratorical embellishments, with
out noisy outbursts of patriotism,
without beer, without hstic encoun-
tiers or alcoholic arguments. Con-
trasted with the Fourth of July year
ago when the police patrol was kept
on the jump and q arrests were
made and eight drunken men were
hailed before the magistrate and many
others warned to go home, this holi-
day was as decorous as prayer
meeting.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
Back Up the Officials

Enforcing the Prohibition law pleasant easy
for the police and other officials Every citizen should be ready
willing with the officers the fullest possible
The citizen who fails report evidence violations
testify against offenders civic
policeman who fails do his duty.
Most officials will conscientiousy carry
provision of the Prohibition law In doing they bound
make enemies They bound get hard fights In such
law abiding citizens Should back the officials Do let
them stand alone after they have aroused the emnty of the
violators and their friends las Hsfa6
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
Immediately After July | in Large Cities
Formerly Wet

Baltimore: Fewer than 90 made throughout the
tire city the second Saturday night of Prohibition only four
made for drunkenness.
Philadelphia For the first time 20 the station houses
the tenderon prisoners forteigh hours after Pro-
hibiton into effect.
New York City, Nowhere the effects of Prohibition
marked than the famous Bowery the first Saturday Nary
noticed the that
havens.-New York Herald, July T.
Pittsburgh Average number of prisoners Magistrate Sweeneys
alcoholic days 90 Us dwndled three
three arrests in the day in the downtown district
Chicago: Arrests disorder
tons June rs, so. Same stations July Q, Is.
Baltimore: Arrests last wet Saturday night 3 Arrests
dry Saturday night So which
Kansas Cy On the Fourth of July only of drunken
reported headquarters Last rs drunks locked
the Fourth
San Francsco No oene from ii o'clock of the
night the Fourth until 800 o'clock of the morning of the
unprecedented similar period Fourth of July year.
AZ for drunkenness.
Cincinnati: Not single the police morning
of July s.
Coney Island Nw York;: On July Fourth last there
$50
many in attendance there eight arrests
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01

practical has
did tpy liberty
RIGHTEOUSNESS and everything
deroga to American home and its ideals.
Of produced
of
Al good
Opponents drink persiny declared that
from the liquor industry absolutely
This
which
derived drunkard and the
pockebook though his need of
the herew life sel-respec.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-08-01
1t Will Make Democracy More Safe and
More Sound

Zone of the great accomplishments of the National Prohibition
the elimination political affairs of the liquor question
for office merely the platform that he is wet
dry without regard for his efficiency capabty lie will have
upon his comparison with the merits of his
ponent." 7st
above by States Attorney F. Mortimer de-
the incidental benefits of Prohibition In the
public and servliy the liquor
will the choice of public servants what wet
territory sef-govennent eff
cent democracy