davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Federal Farm Loans

51s per cent interest. Prompt service.
341a years time, Federal farm loan
bonds for sale. A. G. Bohrnstcdt, 401
Masonic Tempel Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

AUTO PAINTING--We win be open
for business on and after Oct. lst at
156 s. 18th st. We are in position
to give You good service in auto
painting and laundry. Your patron
age wilfsbe appropriated. All work
guaranteed. Gullett Bros. 1929
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Second Hand Goods.

No Cash Required overcoats,
shoes and suits, all kinds Of musical
shotguns, rifles heating
stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and 1000
other useful articles to sell or trade.
What have youf The Capital Ex-
change. 1897 Court Street. Phone 493.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Ford Tractors For $275.

You can convert your, Maxwell, Chey
rolet or Buick into real tractor for
the above amount. The change can be
made in 30 minutes.
BETTEH INVESTIGATE THIS Be
FORE PAYING MORE,
Our used cars are as follows:
Ton Ford truck, fine shape 49,. $675
1918 Chevrolet .............-.......,....... $625
1917 Brisco touring .................... 5000
Chalmers, AL condition ......,......... $685.
1917 velie ........................... 1896
Hudson Super Six .......................... $3.50
1917 Saxon six ............................ $700
We sell oils, GREASE, gasoline, used
auto parts, tires snd aect.sories.
Oleson's Auto Exchange
349 N. COM. Y. M. G. A. BLOt'K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

WANTED - Fluff and colonial rag
rug weaving. Cor, Goth and Mill 2S7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

WANTED To lease SO head Of ewes.
F. M. Chittenden, 542 N. Water st.
Salem, Or. 236
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
CADILLAC CAR SCORES IN
 YEARLY MOUNTAIN CLIMB

American enterprise and resource have again been felt in Europe. An American made automobile has this year received the honor annually be- slowed upon the first motor car to cross the Vosges Mountains at Le Thillot Pass.
 Engulfed in snow, and encountering dangerous obstacles at almost every turn, an official army Cadillac, which had been driven 6S,0O0 miles, passed over the Vosges Mountains at Le Thillot Pass, and descended, covered with snow, to the little village of Curomagny.
 For years the French have given great acclaim to the first car making this passage before the first of June. The passage of the Cadillac was on May II. The snow drifts were almost impossible, though spring thaws had already begun.
 The feat of the Cadillac was wit messed by three French generals. The car was driven by Lieut.. F. F. Tag gart, of Boston, and was occupied by Lieut.. M. F. Hart, Indianapolis; Sergt. Horace G. Mockett, Swissvale, Pa; and Lieut.. B. w. Johnson, Oklahoma City.
 After the trying trip over the noun tains the car was driven 69 kilometers in 1 hour and minutes, from Epinal, France, to Nancy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
BE GUIDED BY THESE
 DROUTH REGULATIONS

Wartime prohibition became ffeec- tive last Monday at midnight without enactment meanwhile by Congress of additional legislation for its enforce ment.
 Out of the maze of confusing devel- opments, this fact stood out clearly with the decision of the house judi ciary committee, charged with the duty of preparing and submitting en- forcement machinery, to report three bills in one, each standing on its own legs, and capable of holding it's own in the event the others were made in- valid by Congress or the courts.
 Chairman Volstead of the committee declared last week that there was no possibility of the passage of the joint measure before July 1, but that there existed ample means of enforcement and ample penalties for violation of the wartime act. The full and ex- plicit definition of intoxicating liquor any beverage or product containing more than one-haf of per cent all cohol-set by the Bureau of Internal Revenue left no doubt, he said, as to how the courts would construe the law or deal with offenders.
 No attempt was made by prohibi- tion members of the committee to con- ceal their satisfaction in having order ed the three bills sent to the house so as to prevent more than one fight. Some members intimated that title 1, the wartime enforcement measure, would still be unpassed when actual wartime prohibition was declared ended. It was pointed out by others that the law made it mandatory on the president to say when demobiliza- tion was completed, which would au- tomatically permit saloons to resume operations until January 16, when the constitutional prohibition will become effective.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
CAR AND TRUCK SALES
 MANY AT BIG GARAGE

Sales of Ford trucks at the Rabbit Garage number three in the last few days. The purchasers were the c 0 Bar ranch, the Flagstaff Lumber, Co.,, and the Hart Cattle Co. These con cerns will all use the trucks to haul supplies to the scene of their activi- ties. The trucks are equipped with Goodyear pneumatic tires, preference being given to the pneumatics over the solids in all cases.
 Dr. Tom Manning, county health superintendent, recently acquired a Buick coupe from the same firm, and the car looks like q million dollars. Frank Chadek, merchant of Parks, ,Ariz., is the new owner of a Ford runabout; and Mrs. Sarah L. Allsup, of Flagstaff, recently bought Ford touring car from the Rabbit agency.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
FOREST FIRES SOUTH
 BURN OVER 5000 ACRES

Two serious forest fires have re- gently been put under control by the Coconino and Tonto officers. They burned along the inter-forest bound ary on the Mogollon about 80 miles south of Flagstaff. In this locality there is not only much old timber, but also heavy stand of young growth. These fires were apparently set by lightning at about the same time. The lack of rain for many weeks, and the heavy winds resulted in conditions peculiarly conducive to bad fires. They soon reached proportions where both could not be handled by the linn ited number of men who could be se- cured immediately. Many of the long Valley stockmen were away shipping cattle. Men and supplies were rushed in by auto from the Tonto Basin, Win slow and Camp Verde. It was neces- sary to rely practically entirely upon back-firing in combating these fires. Final figures on area burned are not yet available, but they may reach 5000 acres. Damage was heavy. In strips where the wind seemed to be heaviest, the fire burned to the tops of the tallest pines and left a most desolate looking waste behind.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
KEEP IN GOOD COMPANY
< *+*+*+++++*+*+++ < <
(By c, J. K.)

Another thing: "You may buy 3 Demonstrator," if you desire. The Dodge distributors have no reason fo, not selling a car with which they dem- onstrate. Their demonstrators are not keyed up" to lure the buyer The fact is that all Dodge cars are demonstration cars.
 Note the beauty and grace of the wheeled aristocrat which Mir. Gunter drives upon the streets of the city daily. You can buy that very car if you like. You will not be told that he will "order one" for you.
 What about safety at high speed The Dodge is low and correctly bal anced car, which makes more comfort able riding and absolute safety at high speed. The true value of the Dodge is not made by surface shin ing. Value permeates the wonderful machine throughout its entire system.
 Give us speed without vibration; give us power with minimum gas cost; give us easy accessibility to all parts; give us freedom from valve grinding and carbon trouble; give us instant response; absolute control in emergencies; light weight, proper bal ance; no side sway; and ease on the tires.
 One may know them all in the pur- chase of a Dodge car. Also, of course, it is the best car in the world for the least money. It is the ladies' car the practical car--- the rich mans car and the poor mans car--and it is the best purchase on earth.
 Drive a Dodge. (Adv.)
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
WALDHAUS EXPECTS NEW
 SHIPMENT OF OLDSMOBILES

J. J. Waldhaus, of the Waldhaus Garage, brought up three new Olds- mobile Flights" from Phoenix this week, but they didn't last long enough to count. V. A. Kieth, of Winslow, purchased one, and one was turned over to the Elks' celebration commit tee for the big raffle to come off the night of the Fourth of July. Wald- haus has carload of the big touring cars on the road and they should ar rive today or tomorrow, some of them being already spoken for.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
GOOD FLAGSTAFF PHOENIX
 ROAD IS A CRYING NEED

Ben Welch, the mental and physical heavyweight vendor of a popular brand of corrugated iron culvert pipe and bridge material, has been in Flag staff from his headquarters at Phoe- nix the past week. Ben says he can not understand why any one who wants to spend delightful summer vacation doesn't come to Flagstaff for it beats the coast and beaches ali hollow.
 of there was only good direct highway through from Phoenix, you would have thousands of Salt River Valley people up here every summer, where there are now only a few hun dred," declared MT. Welch.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
CHANGING TIRES

For the man who wants to get max imum mileage from his tires, the habit of using spare tire to afford regular changes, beginning at the right. front and progressing around the car, is a valuable one to form. In this way each tire gets weeks rest in four during which time it should be gone over carefully and have any cuts and abrasions vulcanized.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
BALKY STARTER

When the starting motor stalls cas- fly and fails to spin the crankshaft as it should, it is safe bet that either the storage battery does not test up to the necessary 1275, or that the con tact points of the line switch are not making proper contact.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
LEAKING PLUG

A porcelain plug is held in position by retaining nut, which is packed with asbestos and a copper gasket, or with asbestos alone. If leak de- velops at this point it is due to loose packing and the retaining nut should be frightened up, but not to excess as this is apt to crack the porcelain.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
SLIPPING BELT

When the leather fan belt develops considerable slipping though it is req sonably tight, it is very, probable be- cause the rough side of the leather is against the pulley surface. The smooth side of the leather has much greater traction adherence.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
WARPED VALVE STEMS

If there is a lack of compression and on examination the valve heads seem clean and perfect, give the valve stems a careful looking over to see if they have not become warped by the intense heat of that part of the engine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
RAINY SEASON COMES EARLY

The rainy season has started in very early this year and the ranchers and stockmen are delighted with the offer ings so far received. There was a heavy rain Wednesday afternoon in and around Flagstaff, and it is re- ported that heavy rains have fallen in the Grand Canyon country, amounting almost to flood in places.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Temptation is not always disguised. It knows pretty we'll who is waiting for the chance to be tempted.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

A June bridge thinks she is going to be happy ever after, but last June's bride figures she's pretty we'll off if she's happy most of the time.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

It is better not to be understand than to be understood too we'll.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

When man says some place is "a good town," he means he has made money there.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

You never knew a magpie to be quoted as an example of wisdom.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Sun Want-Ads get results.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
THE AVERAGE VOCABULARY

The Chautauqua Magazine said a
few years ago: at is estimated that
an English farm hand has vocabu-
larry limited to 300 words. An Amer
lean workman who reads the news
papers may command from 700 to
1000 words. Five thousand is a
large number, even for an educated
speaker or reader" This differs con-
siderably from the statement publish
ed in a recently compiled English
encyclopedia, which states that sit
has been reckoned that the agricul-
tural laborer uses about $500 words,
but this is probably an overestimate.
Intelligent artisans have vocabulary
of 1000 words, while educated per-
sons are familiar with, if they do not
use, 5000 to 10000 words" This is
a step forward all along the line, but
it is long distance from DIR. Joseph
Jacobs discoveries. In recent re-
view DR.. Jacobs said shat the av-
erage well-educated American or
Englishman can control from 10000
to $4,000 words" But given an in
dividual with vocabulary Of 10000
primitive words, it is a simple mat
ter for him to increase his stock of
words by the use of prefixes and
suffixes. From four to six deriva-
tives may be formed by the use of
these from nearly every primitive
word. If the proper names be added
to either of these totals 100000 to
60,000) they might yield total Of
$4,000 to 10000 terms.
The foregoing facts seem to war
rant these general conclusions: Every
well-read person Of fair ability and
education will be able to define or to
understand as used nearly or quite,
perhaps, more than $4,000 words. And
the same person in conversation and
writing will command not fewer than
Is. 900 to 100000 and can add 5000
to 10000 to these numbers if he
be literally inclined. The plain peo-
pie, as Lincoln liked to call them,
used or read Understandings from
5000 to 10000 words, according to
their general intelligence and CONVEX
sational power.-New York Times.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Our bills are due the first Of each
month. We don't extend credit long.
er. Make arrangements with the
bank; we are not able to carry you,
Primer & Gillespie.
]. F. Ports, Jr., who has been with
the sanitary detachment Of the Eighth
Cavalry at Maria, Tex, arrived home
Friday morning, having been honor
ably discharged from the service.
Subscriptions taken for all popu-
lar magazines, including Ladies Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post and
Country Gentleman. Mrs r. C. Bar
ret. Telephone 40. 6f-tfF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elders, of
Austin, Texas, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Rhodes, of the MN
Carmel vicinity, left Monday for
Memphis, where they viii now make
their home
Large stocks of hardware, farm
ing implements and field seeds, as
we'll as Moon buggies, with splendid
service rendered, make it busy place
every week day at M. A. Walker &
Co.'S.
You cannot afford to weaken your
credit by not paying your monthly
bills promptly. We do not have any
credit prices. Nothing charged on
longer than 30 days time. Supply
Co.
Still in the market for poultry,
eggs and veal calves, You don't have
to go to the trouble Of coping up
and carrying to market. / will call
for them. Call D. g. Rose, telephone
46-A, Brighton. 27m4w
A splendid Palmolive deal in the
Bargain Basement. One 6Oc jar of
PaImolive cream, one SOC package
face powder, four cakes-50c worth
of Palmoliye soap, all for SOC, Sup
ply Co.
If you want the complete history
of the great war, Wilson's speeches on
Americanism, also Pershing's history
of our boys in France, see D. E.
Rose, Brighton, Tenn, R. F. D. No.
/, telephone AGA, Brighton. 27m4
Miss Laverne HARRISON, of Shelf
field, Ala, after weeks visit to
relatives here, left Friday morning
for a visit to relatives in Memphis,
and will go from there on visit to
Alma, Ark.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
GARLAND ROAD MEETING
LACKING IN RESULTS

The good roads meeting held at
Garland last Saturday night seems
to have been failudre SO far as prac-
tical results are concerned. The
meeting was called to order by by
Commissioner Terry and Supt. Ten
nant, to discuss with the citizens some
plans for getting the roads worked to
the best advantage with the funds
available for the purpose. 1t seems
that the 18th district is like mosE
of the other districts in the county
in that it is hard to find contractor
who is willing to work for the money
that is available.
Mr.. J. w. Darby called the meet
ing to order and stated the purpose,
after giving brief outline of the
law. Esq. w. B. Overall was elected
chairman, and Mr.. J. P. Boshers sec
rotary. Mr.. s. r. Terry spoke brief
ly of local conditions, and Trustee
Peeler explained the financial condi-
ton of the districts account.
Mr.. R. " Downing then presented
a plan which he had worked out to
form company with a capital of
about $4,000, for the purpose Of buy
ing equipment and keeping a work
ing crew on the roads of the dis
trict all the time until they were
brought into the desired condition.
Mr.. Downing said that all the people
living in Covington who own real es-
tate in the 18th district had been
seen, and were willing to cooperate
an a very substantial financial way.
Subscriptions were called for, and
Messrs. Peeler, Downing, Terry and
two or three others started with good
amounts, but the matter ended there,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
OFFICERS SECURING TAX LISTS

Mr.. A. 7. Ferguson, representative
of Internal Revenue Collector E. B,
Craig, of Nashville, was here Mon
oday and Tuesday getting a list Of
parties in our county who keep au-
tomobiles for hire. According to the
new law parties running for hire
automobiles with seating capacity
Of two passengers and not over seven
must pay yearly tax of $40, or
monthly tax of 80 1-3 cents; for cars
of more than seven passengers, $40
annually or $1,66 % monthly.
The deputy is also getting up list
of dealers in silk shirts that sell for
more than SO, mems or boys hats
selling for more than So, umbrellas,
all kinds of jewelry, real or imita-
ton, and other articles upon which
a special tax has been levied.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

100000 . o 5000 %~~@@@
IF your neighbor is prosperous, let
him prosper. Don't growl, grunt or
grumble. Say a good word to him and
let it go at that. Don't be a kicker.
Your time will come. No one is the
whole show. If you see that the town
is moving along rapidly, feel good
about it. Help things along. Show
a little push, Try to get little bene-
fit yourself. Don't stand around like a
chilly cadaver ana waste your time
feeling sore because someone else has
more success and sense than you
have. Do q little hustling yourself
and if you can say good word for
your town or people, say it like a
prince, If you are full of bile and
disposed to say something mean, put
a paddock on your mouth and keep
it there. Don't be a kicker. No man
ever made a dollar by kicking except
a football player. No man has ever
helped himself up permanently by
kicking his neighbor down. Give an
other kindly word and give it liberal
ly and gracefully. It won't cost a
penny, and remember, you may want
a good word some day. You may have
thousands today and tomorrow be
without the price of a shave. Don't be
a kicker. 1t does not pay. You can't
afford it. If you want to throw some
thing at somebody, throw cologne;
don't throw mud or brickbats. IL
you must, go out behind the barn
and kick yourself, for if you feel
that way, you are the man that needs
the kicking Whatever you do, don't
allow yourself to be &C hronic kicker.
Let everybody push together and we
will be happier and live longer.
--s-g~~
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
DRY DRIVE
NEXT FOR COY. PATTERSON

The Memphis Scimitar states that
Former Gov. M. R. Patterson, who
has done effective work for the ANTI
Saloon League as national lecturer,
has signed a contract for another
year. The next assignment Of the
former governor probably will be in
Maine, one of the first Of the prohibi-
ton states, where some missionary
work is needed.
Before the year is over it is likely
that Gov. Patterson will go to Eng
land to lead the fight for prohibition.
1t is probable that he will also enter
the campaign in New Zealand within
the next few months,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

weighs $50 lbs, carried off the prize
1t the Upton County Fair for the
best in the county.
Breeders are cordially invited to this
barn to see these animals, which we
are standing on their merits in breed
ing and Individual qualities. You will
find each as represented first class
animal.
Terms: Bob Hughes, Jr., $40 to
insure foal; Cyrus Jumbo, $3.50 to
insure foal; Sampson, $1,000.
Care taken to prevent accidents,
but will not be responsible should
any occur.
MOORE & ARCHER
At A. N. Young's Barn,
Phone 274 Covington, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

and the plan was abandoned for the
time at least.
The commissioners, It is under
stood, will use the money available
in the district to the best advantage
as far as it will 90.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Lots of pretty, new tailored suits
silk and serge dresses, spring coats
capes, dolmans, skirts and waists
New garments are added to this nice
assortment almost every morning,
Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Just received three cars of Royal
Field Fence, made by the American
Steel & Wire Co., at M. A. Walker
G. Co.'S.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Mr.. R. B. Bell and wife, of Gates,
came down Tuesday on a visit to the
family Of Mr. S. M. Bell and other
relatives.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Is a fine driver. If you want to
raise q high class and useful horse,
you will find what you are looking
for in him.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

will m a Ike
the season of
1919 at A. N.
Young's barn,
south Of the
Farmers'Gin
Bob Hughes,
Jr., is a dark
bay, weighs
116O, goes all
the gaits we'll
and fast, and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
BOB HUGHES, JR.

See if it is in the CLASSIFIED.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Find it with a classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
CYRUS JUMBO and SAMPSON

These two fine
jacks will also
make the sea-
son at this
barn. These
jacks have the
size and mark
ings that put
them in the
first class.
Cvruc Tuuol4n
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
KELLY POOL SAYS

. . . . . . . . . &C . 3 q.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Pershing's Visit Delayed
Trip to London Sc, for July IL,
When Regiment MAY Also Go

LONDON, July Sit is understood
that General Pershing has postponed
his visit to London to July II, planning
to remain until July 10. He may be
accompanied by a composite regiment
of 5000 American troops representing
all the units still aligned with the AL
lies in France. If the date Of his visit
given above is confirmed, opportunity
will be provided for the Americans to
participate in the peace celebration
here July 10.
The programme for General Per
sbing's visit includes an Official visit to
the City, where he will receive an
award of honor; lunch with the King
and a dinner at the House of Com
mons.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Agitation of !. W. W. Crusade
Is Renewed i'm Mexico

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Agitation
nv the Industrial Workers Of the
World has beer renewed in Mexico, ac-
cording to official reports received here
to-day. While no actual violence has
been reported, it was said there had
been ,hreats of serious trouble.
With the forcihle deportation recent,
" of a number of leaders who caused
the strikes in Mexico City, Mexican
authorities believed they had complete
Is, snnnressed |. ". ". agitation.