davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

hear that? Esteban is alive and well.
l left him with Gomez In the Orient.
nave come to take you to him?"
"Esteban alive? Hal You are fool
Ing u.s." Evangelina wagged her head
wisely. I'VE know better than that"
Il tell you he is alive" O'ReIlly In
sisted. He heard Jacket calling to him
at that moment, so he hallooed to the
boy, then when the latter had arrived,
ne explained briefly, without allowing
Jacket time in which to express his
amazement:
Our search is over; we have found
them But they won't believe that
Esteban Is alive. Tell them the truth. y
Yes, he Is alive. We found him
routing In a prison and we rescued
nim,' Jacket corroborated. He stared
curiously at the recumbent Figure on
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

Electric Reading Stand Lamp,
len lett out Of thirty-six. Let us
send one to your home. Try II a
week II 1t suits you keep it. Also
Thor vacuum electric CARPET swoan-
ers. Frasers-Pence Co. Phone so
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

For farm loans sec tho Jerome Ma
tional Bank. Quick service At,
We have quantity OF old newsu.-
pers for sale at this once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

urer and prominate in the activities
of the Christian Endeavor movement;
Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks, of Bos
ton, preacher and author; Rev. G M.
Hammond. of Nashville, Tenn;
George d. Congcr, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of Washing
ton, and l.. r. Horton, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of Idaho.
Practically every city and town of
any size in the state will be visited
by one or more of these speakers,
and admission to every meeting will
be free. Both men and women, it is
announced, are invited.
Law enforcement in the United
States. coupled with Importance of
the election or appointment of Off
Gals favorable to enforcement, also
will be urged by the speakers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
MONTESANO man WANTS
HIS PLACE TO CLEAN Up
Old Resident of Grays HarbOr City
Dissatisfied With His
Home Town.

Montesano needs to wake up, in
the opinion of Frank Click, prop
erty owner and longtime resident OF
that city, who visited Olympia Mon
day. He declares that the sidewalks
are neglected, grass grows in the
streets, hogs are raised in town, and
unsanitary conditions prevail. 1t ap'
pears that the place has moral as
we'll as external shortcomings, as
Click says gambling and Bookkeeping
are prevalent.
Il have lived in MOntesano 81
years" he said, land of late years 1t
has gone from bad to worse. If any
body wants to go into the hay bust
ness without paying rent l should adj
wise him to move to Montesano, as he
could gather all the hay he wants IN
the streets, and use the old sidewalk
boards for fuel"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, August 3, 1894.
Vol. XXXIV. No. 81

From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, August 3. 1894.
Vol. XXXIV. No. 81.
O. F.. Garfield, survivor of the
Whitman massacre. who is now fol-
lowing the occupation of farmer on
Salmon river. Idaho, gives the Walla
Walla Statesman some hitherto un-
published details of that memorable
episode in the early history of the
Northwest.
The Satsop creamery recently
shipped 1000 pounds of butter over
land to Olympia, distance of nearly
80 miles, by wagon, the butter being
sent by boat to Tacoma and Seattle.
Late earthquakes in Europe and
Asia, followed by shakes in this
county. give force to the prophecy OF
Prof. Rudolph Falb of Vienna and
Berlin, to the effect that the city of
New York is to be destroyed by an
earthquake the 18th of August next.
The Palladium, Squire Rathbun's
new paper. will make its appearance
next Monday, Providence permit!
ting" as the clergy say. 1t will be
devoted to news. politics, expounding
certain new-fangled principles Of
government and the perpetuation of
ancient history. It's patent inards"
will be supplied from st. Paul. but
its intellectually will be derived
from an Olympian oracle. a veri-
table resident of "the home of the
gods"
A naval battle was fought Monday
between the Japanese and Chinese
fleets, in the harbor of Tien Tsin, in
which the Japanese sank a Chinese
warship and captured two large
cruisers. which we're destroyed. The
l,trouble Is over Corea.
lively scrimmage occurred in the
office Of the adjutant general in this
city few days ago. between General
Curry and the late commissary SER
geant of the cavalry battalion, lately
encamped at Woodland. 1t seems
that Sergeant Box. according to Gen.
Curry, had stated that he paid Ad-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
ANT|.SALOON LEAGUE TO
LAUNCH STATE CAMPAIGN
Speakers viii Advocate World Wide
Prohibition as Next Step i'm
Reform

Worldwide Prohibition of the
liquor traffic as the next and final
step in temperance reform will be
advocated by several speakers who
are to conduct a campaign in Wcsh-
ington between September and Oct
tober -, inclusive, under the joint
auspices of the Anti-Saloon League of
America and the Anti-Saloon League
OF Washington.
The speakers will be Rev. DR.. Ira
Landrith. of Boston. educator, lect-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

jutant General O'Brien, with the
knowledge end acquiescence of Gov
ernor McGraw, large sum of money
for the privilege of selling supplies
on the grounds, and that he had SUBJ
let privileges at rates ranging from
$25 to $500 to such persons as wished
to set up refreshment stands on the
grounds. When the governor heard
of this statement, he ordered an in
vestigation and Box denied he had
ever stated that he had paid Gen.
O'Brien for the concession or that
Gov. McGraw ives cognizant of such
a trade. This brought in General
Curry as a witness and he declared
that Box had stated in his presence
and that of several other officers that
he paid Gen. O'Brien money for the
privilege of doing business and sub
letting privileges. within the encamp.
ment grounds. Box thereupon re-
piled that the general was q liar.
when Curry sprang to his feet and
started towards Box and Gen. O'Brien
stepped between the disputants. This
momentaarily suspended hostilities.
But as soon as O'Brien had walked
away. the alteration was renewed
and Gen. Curry got in a couple of
, blows on Box, who aimed blow at
Curry and who. in lodging. struck
his head against desk, by which a
trifling injury was inflicted. O'Brien
again interfered. when Box beat a
NJ onH fn11nuod hv
the now irate general to the ele-
vatOr.
The Olympia hotel is putting in it's
own electric light plant.
DR.. Ingham left yesterday to visit
his former home in Iowa.
Green corn has made its appear
ance.
The interest on the ThurstOn coun-
ty bonded debt amounts to over ST.
900 a month.
The steamer Monte Cristo has en-
tered the lists for share of the up
Sound transportation patronage. Her
run is between this city, Shelton and
Tacoma.
The Sisters of Ruth. Methodist
organization. with similar objects of
the Sisters of Charity, contemplate
esta blshing a hospital in this city.
A proposal for establishing a glass
factory in this city is before the
Board of Trade. Five acres of land
are wanted near railroad and water
communication.
Charley Talcott's bicycle experience
! seems to be unusually unfortunate.
He had another fall Sunday while
crossing bridge near Little Rock.
It seems he struck some obstruction
and was thrown off the bridge into
the water.
The assessment of property in this
city. just completed. shows total
of $2,436.975( a reduction OF S57S,-
1876 from last years levy.
An Olympia couple have agreed to
marry as soon as they can see the
wall of the capitol building 10 feet
above the ground. Another couple
are going to wait till the million
dollar structure is finished so they
can be married by the chief justice in
the legislative hall
The deadlock in the city council
over the election of successor to
Councilman Gilmour continues.
Messrs. Barnes and Phipps being still
tied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

After she had spent seven months
at the bedside Of her son, Perry A.
Jones. at Guthrie, Okla, returning to
Olympia only two weeks ago, Mrs.
Julia A. Jones Of Brighton Park re-
ceiyed telegram last Saturday
advising her of her sons death. An
other son, Ross Jones, and his wife
and child, returned with her. Mrs.
Jones is the mother of Mrs. Fred w.
Lewis of Brighton Park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
StundQrdize on
Better Tires
Better Tires Mean Freedom from Trouble and Lor
Wear in Proportion to First Expense.

you'll to Falls Tires because will convince
that the best plan of tebyng tnrdze the tire that's LITTLE
The
that's pnoer freedom from trouble and longer propoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Y Growth and Loyal Customers

pe. 1t assures the giving of service which is di-
Tires in the use and Care of them and thus makes
id. The customer whose interests are thus pro-
me that it is needed and that the Goodyear Tire
lays. This policy was in effect before the war;
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31

FARM ARo RANCH LOANS
Mass asas - f,af cQaHi Lands
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PAUL " JEFFrEY
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-31

Attest +. CJBADE,
City Secretary Of the Cir ~ Corpa.
ChFlsti, Texas
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
DEMPSEY IS MARVEL IN
RING SAYS JEFFR|ES

Los Angeles. Cal, July 26.-
"Deapite all the men who have gone
before him. Jack Dempsey is in line
to make pugilIstic history that viii
live forever"
This was the comment OF James
J. Jeferies, formerly worlds heavy
weight champion, on the victory of
Jack Dempsey over Jess Willard at
Toledo, Ohio, when Dempsey annex
ell the Highest donors OF the squared
circle
The record he has made in the
last four years. said the ex- cham
pion, with his sleep-produclng
punches. is one of the marvels of
the prize ring and stamps him as
pugilist with hitting powers such
as few champions have possessed
since glove contests succeeded the
days of bare knuckle fights"
After comparing Dempsey's ring
record with other pugilists who wore
the coveted belt. Jefferies said:
Some of the old-timers declare
that Bob Fitzsimmons was the hard
est puncher in ring history. But
great as was old Fitz's record. the
list of knockouts he hung up was not
as long as that which Dempsey COM
piled in four short years"
Fitzsimmons, continued Jefferies,
was credited with "a knockouts
while Dempsey has ended As bouts
with the count OF ten.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
ATTRACTION
TO NEW DIXIE OWNER

Sale of the Dixie ranch was con,
sHRated Friday. and the new owner.
Roscoe Howard and family, will take
immediate possession. Because of
Mr.. Howard's untiring energy and
ability in moving big things, he will
be very desirable acquisition. with
his family. to this community. and
we will extend them a most hearty
welcome. Mr.. Howard recently was
manager of the big irrigation pro-
ject at Deschutes, Ore, and comes
here directly from there. He has
had a varied and successful business
experience. during which time he
has engaged for time in the news
paper business, in the banking bus
mess, and telephone construction
business. having contructed the
Home telephone system in San Diego,
Cal, in Tatoca and Bellingham,
Wash.
Mr.. Howard's greatest delight
was in the marine service. having
studied both the technical and prac-
tical features of the service. and OBJ
tanned master pilots license for all
the coast waters. After the entrance
Of this nation into the European wal
he was called upon by the govern
ment to leave his other business and
take a number of sumraine chasers
from the Puget Sound, through the
Panama canal, to Connecticut, and
thence across the water, to help win
the war.
The Dixie ranch consists of $50
acres, of which nearly one-half Is
very rich river bottom sediment soil
especially adapted to alfalfa corn
hogs and stock. 1t has a handsome
bungalo home and other substantial
buildings. The stock and all per
sonal property were included in thu
sale. as well as this years crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gordon
parents of the late Harry Gordon
who was associated with his father il
his several ranch interests. prior t,
his recent death, are here closin,
the deal. Mrs. Harry Gordon, VIII,
has managed the ranch since he
husbands death, plans to leave sooi
for her former home in San Jose
Cal, The sale. was made by A. N
I, Parsons, after Mr.. Howard had Wis
tied the Oregon Caves, and campe,
at the dam. and various places o
interest to thoroughly satisfy him
self and family of our EXCEPTIONAL
, desirable climatic conditions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
BRAMWELL CHOSEN
BYSTATE ECHAMBER
Grants Pass business Mnn is Select
cd Ia Organize New Commercial
Clnbs Over the State

Portland, ore. July &c The Ore
gon state Chamber OF Commerce has
given out the following announce
mont;
Since the Oregon State Chamber
OF Commerce was formed last be-
cember. few men have given much
OF their time and influence to It's
interests. One OF these men. II. 8.
Bramweli OF Grants Pass, one OF the
ylce-presidents and directors. has
spent his own time and money In
advancing the interests OF the state
To the extent that the state cham
ber approached him with view OF
securing his services for the organl-
zatlon, and he has recently arranged
his business affairs ut Grants Pass
so he can give his entire time and
attention to this work.
"He has had vide experience In
big business matters and had much
10 do with irrigation projects. We
do not know of man better ac-
Quainted with general conditions
throughout the state than he, and we
consider the state chamber very for
tunate In securing Mr.. Bramweli's
services as outside man. He will as
sist In organizing new clubs. and
will visit different parts OF the state
with the object OF having every com
mercial body become member of
the state organization. which now
has 90 constituent club member
ships"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
AS BOOZE GOES DOWN
STRAWBERRIES RISE

: Philadelphia. July 26.--4Prohibi-
lion indirectly produced an extraor-
dlnary condition in the strawberry
market this year.
Prices went higher than ever be-
fore because Chicago packing house
opened what was said to be the larg-
est fruit preserving plant in the
world In the heart OF the strawber-
ry district OF Delaware and the east
ern shore of Maryland and bought
the product OF great berry producing
fields virtually without regard to
cost to meet the tremendous demand
for ice cream and soft drinks pro-
duced by the "dry" period.
Strawberries that normally sold
for from five to ten cents a quart
we're snapped M at from thirty to
thirty-seven cents. The price to, the
consumer never went below 30 cents
this season, Strawberry syrup for
flavoring soda water formerly sold
at 65 cents a gallon Is now quoted
$3.50 a gallon,
Farmers are elated Many of them
made an average of $1,000 an acre
on their strawberry crop and they
are looking forward to big profits
next year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
YANKS MARRYING
GERMAN MA|DENS
And-Fraternization Regulations Are
Broken I'm Occupied Area; shonld
Wait For Senate Action

Coblenz. July 26.-Reports o!
marriages between American sol
diers and German girls have been re.
ceiyed from various parts OF the oc-
cupied area within the past few days
No charges have been filed against
these men as yet, as II is believed
that the marriages are due to mis-
understanding regarding the anti.
determination regulations. which
stated that the countries are tech.
nically at war until the United Staes
raifies the treaty.
Some chaplains mistakenly told the
soldiers that marriages were permis,
sable as soon as the Germans accept
ed the term.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26

Washington, July 26.-The house
ways and, means committee has re-
commended the repeal of the Cana
dian reciprosity act OF 1911, and also
vetoes and recommends the repeal
of the 10 per cent soft drink war
tax.
The democrats on the committee
urged that all repeals be held until
there are means for repeating the
lost revenue. The committee recon-
mended reduction of war tax on
fruit juices to two cents a gallon, as
urged by Western producers OF
grapes and lagonberries.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
AWATORS' STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED

Washington, July 26.-The post
office department today announced
that the first strike of aviators in
history had been settled. The strike
was the result of a misunderstood
ing. Six of the striking aviators dis
missed yesterday have been reinstat,
ed. but the two pilots whose dismis.
sal caused the strike have not been
rcinstated,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
Special Meeting at Williams

Rev. w. ]. Fenton, OF Corvallis,
district superintendent OF the NJ. E.
church south, went to Williams this
morning to commence a series OF
special meetings which will continue
for two weeks. Rev. ]. "A. B. Fry OF
Berkeley, who is recognized as one
OF the most prominent preachers OF
that denomination, is expectedto to ar
rive on Monday to asst in the meet
ings.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
AIRPLANE AND SEAPLANE
WRECKED IN COLLISION

U. S. S. Mexico. July 26.-Lieu-
tenant Ellis and Sergeant Won Borg
were killed and three persons in
jured in a collision yesterday be-
tween an army airplane and a naval
seaplane at the entrance to Colon
harbor. The two machines were
wrecked.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
PEACE CONFEREES
SEND AN ULT|MATUM

Pris, July 26.-The supreme coun-
ell of the peace conference has decid-
ed to send communication to the
Hungarian people, advising them
that IL they will eject the Bella Kun
government and institute govern
ment with which the conference can
deal, the blockade will be lifted and
food provided.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
DECLARES DEMOCRATS MUST
STAND TOGETHER AND GIVE
BLOW FOR BLOW
ROASTS WILSON'S TRADUCERS
Say. Senators Are IN Favor Of Pro-
posed League or Else Are Against
Any League at All

Omaha, Neb., July 90. Blow for
blow" was the slogan and railyins
cal, 20 democrats here when Homer
Cummings. chairman OF the DEM
ocratic national committee addressed
a nackod meeting of Nebraska DEM
ocratIc leaders at the Omaha Athie-
tic club.
"The time has come" said Mt
Cummings. FOR democrats not only
10 stand together. but to stand To-
Eethcr aggressively supporting an
affirmative program by positive ac-
tlon " have any power In the
counsels OF the party propose TO
use II for pressing every advantage
that comes to our hands. We have
the aggressive now and We shall not
lose u.
The campaign for 1920 has al
ready begun. I am tired of having
men criticize the president on petty
grounds. The manner In which he
has been traduced. has been the most
shameful. dastardly. disgraceful, hui
initiating spectacle that this country
has ever seen,
"Thc time ls here when democrats
should resent this sort OF thing,
when they should give blow for blow
and then some"
Speaking Of what he termed the
obstructive tactics OF partisan repub-
llcans In the senate Ms regards the
league OF nations covenant, Mr.. Cum
mlngs said
mo man and no nation intention
ally placing obstacles IN the way of
"A league of nations will survive long
enough TO outlive the memory or
such an offense against humanity
and civilization.
"The covenant of the league OF
nations has become one of the great
facts OF history The treaty OF peace
including the covenant OF the league
must be accepted or rejected, Sena-
torial critics can no longer find a
comfortable hiding place nnder the
pretext that they favor league of
nations but are opposed TO the sug-
gested form OF league OF nations.
:. he issue is clear cut and unmlstnke-
Itble. They are either In favor or
this particular league or they are
opposed to any league at all.
at Is said the proposed covenant
OF peace is too vague, II Is one OF
the chief merits Of the draft that 1t
does not pretend to pass upon every
conceivable question but provides
within itself certain degree OF flex-
iblllty so that new adjustments may
he made as new conditions develop
and so that Establishments may be
made where errors have crept In.
The criticism OF vagueness Ia the pro-
duct OF superficial minds. The con-
stltution OF the United States is look
ed upon as one OF the most perfect
OF public documents and yet II re-
uuired ten amendments within year
after It's original PRONUNCIATION and
II has been amended from time to
time since then.
I'VE ask for the, establishment OF
league of nations because we know
that n II is not now secured. II may
remain forever an unrealized
dream"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
CALIFORNIA HAS TOO
MANY PICTURE BRIDES

Washington. July Senator
phelan of California has submitted
20 the state department information
that the Japanese liner Korea re-
Gently brought 15O picture brides"
or proxy brides to California for
husbands who had never seen them.
The senator claims this act amounts
to the defeat OF the "gentlemen's
agreement"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26
r. A. BOOTH TO STAY ON
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Eugene, Ore, July 26.-State
Highway Commissioner r. A. Booth
declared today on his return from a
12-day trip through other sections
OF the state on an inspection trip,
that he had no intention of resign
ing from the commission at this time.
The statement was made to quiet ru-
mors that he would quit shortly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-26

Washington. July 26. .-- Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, after a con-
ference with Secretary Lansing. stat
ed that Colombia had agreed to the
senate amendments to the treaty
with the United States by which sug-
gestlons OF regret by this country
for partition OF Panama we're elm
mated.
The state department announced
that efforts TO prevent the Snug
Cling of arms and ammunition into
Mexico from the United States will
be redoubled.