davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
SUE FUR BIS DAMAGES BECAUSE 4 BALES IF COTTON ATTACHED

An amended complaint asking dam ages in the sum of $1S,400 was filed with the clerk of the superior court yesterday by C. c. Bayless. L. L. Hot ten and B. W. Pitts, doing business IS cotton growers under the name of Bay le5s Brothers and Pitts. against the ,l4 D. Halstead Lumber company and Sheriff John G. Montgomery.
 The complaint alleges that last Jan uary the lumber company brought ac- tion against R. [. Bayless and Fl. E. Groom on a claim for sl.1s2.5o, and secured an attachment on F bales of vnginned cotton ther lying in the Bayless company's field The attach ment was made by Sheriff Mont
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
eAR sILvER
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Bar silver I13K Mexican dollars S6H
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--Cotton closed steady, at a net advance of 2s to g. points
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

heavy rains in January and February. The total damages asked amount to s1S,400
 W. J. Bailey is attorney for the plaintiffs.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

The Famous Fielding" Satin yard wide, in black, white and every imaginable color, specially priced at, 60 HE yard .. ............ QOs 9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19
WHY A COMMUNITY CLUE.

The primary reason for . CONNER
cial ORGANIZATIONS existence 10 iavaFi-
ably double hssasd: To make It, own
town, city, county or state is more At
trsetive abiding place for it, own
residents first, and than to those. who,
thru that very same increased At
trsctiveness, may be influenced to
make it their future home.
The modern business man considers
his surroundings from only two ang-
les, the angle of utility and the angle
Of attrsctiveness or comfort, and the
up-to-the-minute commercial organi-
xation official has grasped the sikni-
.icant fact that the two view points
continuously overlap.
The utility viewpoint sees only those
things in . community which aeeeief-
ate or impede the individual business
existence; the viewpoint Of attrae-
tiveness or comfort sees not only
those things which affect the social,
religious and family life Of the Oh
server, but, many things which ma
terially affect his business interests.
The basic requirements Of civic
comfort and attractiveness NAV be
listed a. follows: Good roads both IN
and adjacent to the center Of popula-
t;on for the comfort and convenience
Of pleasure and business traffic; At
tr.ctive houses Of worship for those
who recognize the obligations OF d.
vine worship: clean streets. ADEQUATE
sanitation and ar unlimited supply OF
pure water are necessary for both
comfort and health; sufficient and
clean places of amusement and recre-
alton for both old and young: attrac-
tive, we'll ventilated, modernly equip
ned schoo, buildings with ample play
ground facilities for the purpose Of
both educating the children and keep
ing them happy-a discontented child
TODAY, will be a discontented and sour
citizen tomorrow and this is al
ways father to the knocker; ample
ard expandable systems Of commdni-
cation and transportation; honest ef-
f,cient and clean public officials. The
community that has acquired all Of
the foregoing requirements has full
filled all Of the elements needed to
keep its citizens happy, ambitious and
full of civic pride.
"he man who is happy and comfort
able invariably make the most success
full business man, the pleasantest
neighbor and the best citizen. He be-
lieves in his town, boosts his town and
advertises his town.
The first and foremost business Of
a Community Club it to obtain for its
perent community those basic re-
quirements Of happiness and well be-
ing, but, you will say: "How does the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

securing Of those things that make
physical comfort affect the business
life of a community. ?"
In every way.
New citizens are always attracted
to the community that offers the best
living conditions. New citizens mean
| more business. More business means
more money. More money means
more and better facilities for doing
business, and added comforts, which,
in their turn. start around the same
circle again.
In every town. big or little, win be
found the malcontent; the man who
thinks he has . monopoly on his par
ticular line Of trade. the man who
mistakenly places his oyn business
success in front Of civic Advancement,
the selfish, narrow. antiquated man
who is only cancerous growth on the
body polite and should be climated
at the earliest opportunity.
II is such men who make the exist
ence Of the average commercial or
eanization one Of chickering's. block
AIDES and blunders. He has on con-
ception Of modern business tenets.
If he did have them he would realize
that making his city grow and pros
per would mako his own business
flourish and prosper. Instead Of
dreadine competition and bemoaning
the loss Of his picanuish monoply. he
should court competition. II he is a
real business man competition will
open up new business vistas Of which
he never dreamed: it will bring out
all his capacity for success, inspire
him with new ambition and give life
a hitherto untasted zest.
Modern business has learned that
every time it boosts its competitors
came it boosts it's own; that every
time business at large in his line is
made more attractive to the pros
pective customer he will reap his
share Of the increase.
Competition is not the life of trade,
but competition with cooperation is.
The business man who has no vision
is not the business man you want cat
ering to your wants and needs; he il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

throw back, a detriment and a di-
sease. The Community Clubs bust
ness is to overcome his influence, COM
bat his ideas. overwhelm his selfish
ness and advance in spite of him.
Any thing that will advance the
life of the community in which it
has its being is the business of the
Community Club had it should do it,
but they should not only do those
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

things which make for its advance
ment they should also undo those
thing which retard and retrograds.
That man who does not serve his
fellowmen in some capacity, who has
not made the world little bit better
place in which to live, who has not
brought happiness into some life, has
misread the Almighty's intent when
he placed him here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19
?. Z l6eDOWEIL. Ov,sr Al 2,

DvUB9lBlNc 4Ax1D: 00-6tlgis saoAs ~
as - cas6 = 1AaalD-ss esaAss nas.s Nsi- ssuA -
- dOb ihD0tiaos s1satssnsG - an ~ ~,
aDssstissasas laas tAas = pes vssk
Aaeos - esAs s.Gsstai.s,s vs
. sAinio b eAsresA LA0l Dubliests0 . lsgal rsse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

lations for three centuries, presented by
the group of American historians, busi-
ness men, writer's and editors who form
the membership of the History Circle,
can introduction to rural sociology
a we'll organized discussion of the many
social problems of country life, by Paul
l.. Vogt.
"Sclf-instruetion courses in civil esrv
ice for all federal, state and municipal
examinations containing examinations
in the various subjects, by A. E. Water
man.
1.-The automobile rcpairman S help
er, !, a pocketbook for the mechanic and
chauffeur covering every trouble likely
to be found in any standard cars, well
illustrated with detailed drawings, writ
ten by s. T. Williams.
''Manv mansions, q novel by Sarah
Warder MacConnel.
"Dcar godshild, letters from a New
Yorker Of twelve who became godfather
to one of the fatherless children OF
France, by Bernard and Serrell
"The avalanche. novel by Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Woman 70 Years Old Seeks
Another Degree; Has Five

Madison, Wis. Aug. 23.-One of the
graduates of the summer session at the
University Of Wisconsin was Mrs
Ellen A. Copp, 20, and grandmother
She pursued studies in sociology and
eugcnics, preparatory to receiving de
gree of doctor of philosophy.
Mrs. Copp already had five college
degrees and is author of several books
She was one of the two first two eco
eds" at Pennsylvania State College
and was one of the first women to
take theological course and TO be or
dained to the ministry Among the sew
eral pastorates she held was ono at
Evansville Wis. This is her second
summer session at the Badger univer'
sity. She received the degree of bach
elor of laws at Wisconsin in 1910.
Mrs. Copp received the master de
gree at the time her daughter gradual
cd from Hillsdale college. On the day
her eldest son received his first degree
she received the degree of bachelor OF
divinity. When her second son grad
uated from the engineering course sht
received the degree of bachelor of laws
She hopes to complete her doctors dc
gree in another year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
PLANS LAID FOR LAST
BIG c. AR. MEETING
Fifty-Third National Encamp-
ment To Be Held In Col
uInbus Soon. H

Columbus, Aug. 23.-The 53rd nation
al encampment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, looked forward to by the
veterans as the "last big meeting OF
their glorious organization will be helc
in Columbus during the week of Sep
tember 7-13.
Spanish American and World Wal
Veterans, in addition to the various al
lied organizations of the G.. A. R., viii
also participate.
President Wilson General Pershine
and Secretary of War Baker are ex
pected to be present. Other prominent
men invited include Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Gen. James III. Wilson
and Gen. Nelson A. Miles, of Civil Wan
fame; Gen. John l.. Clem known as
'sthe drummer boy; Major General
Leonard Wood and General II. L. Rod
gers, quartermaster general.
Columbus churches will throw open
their doors to the veterans, Gcpteh.eel
7 when patriotic services will be con.
ducted. September 8, campfire will
be held at Memorial hall. The encamp'
ment parade will be the first in which
veterans other than those of the G.. A,
R. have been invited to participate
The Spanish-Ameriean and World Wal
veterans sections vii be important
feature
Former Governor James Il. Campbell
director general of the encampment
said the reunion will practically be the
last flicker of the candle, as far as the
'sboys of 6r to 65" are eaneerned, as
they are rapidly answering the last
roll call and it will not be long until
taps are sounded for those who re-
main. In view of this, he said, every
effort is being made to make the en-
campment as complete as possible
A one-cent-a-mile rate to the en-
campment has been granted by inc
United States railroad administration
to members of the G. A. R. allied or
CARNATIONS and their immediate fam
lilies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

pointed out that Germany's war
strength was largely due to the fact
that, almost overnight, she could con-
vert her great chemical plants into mu-
nitien factories.
Previous to the war her favorite
weapon for attacking the chemical in
dustries of other nations was the dump
ing Of the products of these huge plants
at Jess than cost prices, when any rival
10 her trade appeared. The protection
from this dumping process will, it is
said, make chemistry mighty factor in
the era of reconstruction upon which
the country has entered.
Through the research and ingenuity
Eof American chemists new sources OF
potash upon which farming and many
Misunderstanding industries depend, have
been found in the lakes and rocks OF the
United States and in the kelp fields OF
l.the Pacific coast Before the war Ger
many was able, virtually. to control the
potash trade of the world because under
much of her territory are soluble ores
from which potash is extracted at slight
expense.
American chemists have been spend
ing millions of dollars in reasearch WORK
/ for the development of Il group OF dyes
known as vat dyes. One large manufac
turer. in order to place its vat dye de
partmcnt on an efficient basis, has ex
pended 81, ,S0o,0 900 in experimental work
Tho f;,st sess;op, of tbc dyc section will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
LEGION WAC|Nc OPEN
|. WAR ON ALL SLACKERS
Action OF Oregon Service Or.
ganization Attracts Wide
Attention.

M - p4l,l oo.a, Dos4
~ ue''o'' y ~ ''"'i'' Nso"' Wv
no. !, me American Legion III Iefrithe
out the alien slackers who cancelled
their first papers to avoid service in TIC
military forces of tbe country of theil
adoption. and IN Giving their names "a
the public press probably was tbe first
to he tokcn in the Tinted Statcs bv q
most Of tho OK service mems or.,uniza.
t;on. Rut II will not he the last Wit,
Moss tho latest ncws bnlletin from tbe
national boadouartcrs of the LEGION AZ
Nav York civ.
eeMeu who were IN the service durino
tbo war viii NOT forgot tho alien slack
orc Thropob ovcrv nost ~ tbo American
T'ooion tho not;on.i oroanizat;on ne An,
or;eon uotorors of a. Enronoor wor
n determinod systematic comna;on viii
Ia ,voood to mako tbeir life bero nm
comfortohlo ana to br;no about tbetr
donortot;on mo Ieo;on nrom;se, tb;s
not;on IN or od;tor;,, onpnpncement in
M c,,ra,t ,un,hor ~ Tbo Amoricar
f'a,,;on wnolslv tha official snokosnan
- ~ ,ns [ vato,ons m
e.Tha d;sereot and nrovidont alien
.s,aol,os >, sovs tlo I,oa;on y announce.
4 ,;ti ,aI. ~; 'a+,,nr rnsor,,o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Chemists of u. S. to
Proclaim Freedom

philadelphia, Aug. 23. Omitted
Press The complete freedom of the
chemical industry of the United States
from foreign domination is expected 10
be discussed by Secretary of War Baker
in his address to be delivered before
the annual meeting of the American
Chemical society to be held at the Belle
vue-Stratford here, from September I'd
to 9Th
This is expected to be the largest as
scmblage of chemists ever held in the
United States, the membership of the
society having increased from 7170 in
1914 to 13,600 in 1919. Moro than 5000
chemists are now at work within two
hundred miles of this city and thou
sands more are in Illinois, Ohio and
other states only a few hours journey
from here. @
One of the large delegations, it is be.
lievcd, will be from California where
there has been tremendous advance in
the chemical industry within the last
year.
The strides made by the chemical in
dustry of the nation, as shown in stats
ties issued by the American Chemical
Society in advance of the convention
were directly stimulated by President
Wilson's recommendation to congress
that the industry be safeguarded and
by the disposition of legislators to fur
nish adequste protection.
This effect is especially felt by the
newly organized dye section of the so
eiety. The introduction Of a license sys
TEN would regulate for a limited nun
Der of years the importation of dyes
colors and medicinal substances. 1t was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Cottage Grove Disstou.

Open and in good condition between
Cottage Grove and the Fusston ranch
Closed for autos between this point and
Bohemia. No dctours possible. Wagons
can get over this road,
Pacific Highway
Open .and in excellent condition except
whore construction is in progress, be-
tween Medford and Riddle. Corstruc.
ton work is now in progress between
Gold Hill and Medford.
Three Rivers.
Open between Willamina and Tila
nook. Very rough for six miles through
the Gr@adc Rondc Indian reservation
here for several days after rain it is
practically impossible. Construction
work between Dolph and Hcbo makes
detour down the Little Ncstaueca ncees.
sary.
Randon-G Gold Beach.
Open and passable for light cars, en-
tire length.
Mckenzie Highway.
Open aud in good condition, Eugene
to Blue river; fair condition, Blue river
through Mckenzie Pass to Sisters.
Willamette.
Open for machines between Eugene
and Rigdon, Passablc for wagons acroe-
summit
Barlow
Open between Sandy and Wapinitia
In good condition, Sandy to Twin
Bridges; poor Twin Bridges to Clear
creek, fair, Clear creek to Wapinitia.
Eugene Florence.
Open aud in permanent summer con
dition for the entire route.
Medford- klamath Falls.
Open and in fair condition cntir,
length numerous rough places, due Il
heavy traffic.
Anna Creek.
Open and in generally good condition
Crescent City -Brookings.
Open and in fair condition, cntir'
length Has some rough places.
Grants Pass Crescent City.
Open and in fair condition, Rough OF
orcgon Mountain. Quite rough betweci
Oregon Mountain and Waldo. Califor
mia side in good condition,
waldport Alsea
Opea entire route aud passablc, TIL
road south from Waldport by Yahat
and Cape pcrpetua to Ten Mile creek !
! open and in fair summer condition,
Riaale TilIer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Democrats VIII Utilize
Photographs In Coming
CAMPAIGN For President

Washington, Aug, ss.-Phonographs
are now actively engaged in politics.
Announcement has been made by tho
Democratic national committee that
thousands of Photographs in the I'm
tied States are to be mobilized, by the
committee to educate the public along
political lines and to help win votes tc
the democratic cause during the next
presidential campaign.
It is proposed to have speeches, by
leading members of the national admin
istration and other distinguished demo
Gratis, reproduced on photographic rec
ords and disseminated for use in po
litieal gatherings and in private homes
These "taIks" will be upon important
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Closed to auto travel at the Hood
River county Multnomnh county line
Cars are allowed to pass through be.
tween the hours of II m. and p. m. tpnd
6 D. M and a. m; also Sundays The
stretch between the county line and
Cascade Locks is to be paved, When
this paving is finished, ears can get ia
Cascade Locks, ferry to the Washington
side, 90 up the North Bake road te
White Salmon and then ferry to Hood
River, in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
HHLTzEI GOES no BENp

S. II. Heltzel returned from Bend and
other eastern points Tuesday evening
where he went some ten days ago look
INC for location. He also visited Caid'
well and Boise, Idaho, returning by
way Of Astoria and Portland. He re-
ports everything booming east OF the
Cascades and says thatowas he visited
arc prospering. He likes the looks of
Portland aud says he will locate there
in the near future. Stayton Mail,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
trude Atherton
.therton.
For the Children.

"Boy Scouts of Woodcraft camp" a
story by Thornton Burgess.
'tBlue Bonnet in Boston, story.for
girls by Caroline Jacobs.
"Unclc Joe S Lincoln how the spir-
it of Lincoln came to some foreign boys
through "Uncle Joe" told by Edward
Steiner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
DIES AT MILL CITY

W. H. Mitchell died the first OF the
week at Mill City where he has been
working for the last eight months. He
was born in Missouri about % years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

public issues of five minutes dur
alton,
One record containing a short speech
by Chairman Homer $. Cummings has
already been distributed and another,
bv Attorney General Palmer, it was
stated will be ready by September l..
President Wilson Vice Prehident
Marshall, Secretary of War Baker, See
retarv Of the Navy Daniels Champ
Clark, William G, McAdoo James Ham
ilton Lewis ard William J, Bryan, are
among others who are expected to adj
dress their countrymen through the
medium of these records, the commit
/ tee said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Prior to going to Mill City he lived in
Albany for two years. He is survived
by his father and two 'stepbrothcrs. Th4
funeral was held Wednesday at 2:30 p
m. from the Fisher Braden parlors. Dr.
G. II. Young preached the service and
burial was in Riverside cemetery
Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
NEW BOOKS AT THE CITY
LIBRARY.
\ K *ss@******ss X \ y = = y

cat home in the water, n complete
and thoroughly illustrated guide to
swimming, diving, life saving, ana vari-
Gus water sports prepared by George
II. Corsan, recommended Boy Scoet Off
cials
q British American discords &ad con.
cords, "a record Of British American re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
TIRE. s
SPECIAL PRICES
1.-THE BERGoUeNAN

Other Sizes in Proportion
A Wrapped Tread Tire This IRE Is
Giving Absolute Satisfaction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

CONDITION OF ROADS IN
WESTERN OREGON
Columbia River Highway.

j: x * * 4 X X \ X X 4. X x \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Malcom Tire Co.

Commercial and Court SIS salem Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

vi CARRY COMPLETE STOCK
FISK TIRES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
Special on Other Tires
FULL GUARANTEE

Write or can
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19
Believed in Marriage.

sat Eagle River fragrant pines
line thoroughfare of water in a
chain of twenty-one lakes, and it IS
there in the paradise of Wisconsin
that we will spend our honeymoon,
dear" Arthur Hardell, %, whis-
pered to Tessie Pompoco, Is. The
enraptured girl on the steps at 8l2
N. boulevard, Oak Park sighed.
land when we return, sweet girl, ;"
he said, 81 will furnish nest with
500 worth of furniture | bought TO-
day from Revell's. In the Corn Ex-
change bank there is placed to my
credit 50, 900 and with the Mitchell
Auto company hold most impor-
tant position. For the wedding
present 1 will give you Liberty
bonds"
They were married June 26 by
Judge Pomeroy and went to live
temporarily, Hardell assured her, in
a two room fat. Twelve days later
the trip to Eagle River seemed a
ridiculous impossibility. Tessie
found herself the sole support Of y
husband. At o'clock one morning
he confessed that the Irene he men
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-09-19
LIST OF PREMIUM
WINNERS AT FAIR
Dairy Cattle, Horses, Sheep
Take Prize Money at vi
las County Fair Held
Sept. 3rd and 4th.

/ Prize winners in the dairy cattle
horse and sheep departments of the
| Villas county fair held at Eagle River
September 3 and 4, are published be
low. There were many entries iT
every class, the total being 81 head in
the dairy cattle department..
DAIRY CATTLE
Jersey Grade Cow. 2 years or over
lst Nick SLepanoyich; End Oscar AL.
fors; 3rd j w. Benson.
Holstein Pure Bred Bull over two
years 1st Brunswick; End Sanborn
3rd Hedeen.
/ Holstein Pure Bred Bull under two
years-1st Henry Smith; End Sanborn.
Holstein Pure Bred Bull Calf under
six months list N. Johnson; End E.
f. Brunswick; 3rd FL. Hanson.
Holstein Pure Bred Cow, two years
or oyer-1st and Ind Kerr Farms; 3rd
Ashton.
| H2lstein Pure Bred Heifer over 6
months ara under years 1st N.
johnson; Hld and 3rd Ashton.
Holstein Pure Bred Heifer Calf I'M
der 6 months-lst. Sanbofn.
Holstein Grade Cow, years or over
list w. r. Ashton; End p. Immonen;
3rd N. johnson.
Holstein Grade Heifer-lst I'll. H.
Smith; End Brunswick; 3rd Sanborn.
Holstein Grade Calf LIST a. Pandy-
ra.
Guernsey Pure Bred Bull, two years
or over 1st Einar Jahnseh.
Guernsey Pure Bred Bull under two
years-lst M. Morrison; End VIM.
Adams.
Guernsey Pure Bred Cow-lst Einar
Jahnsen
Guernsey Pure Bred Heifer-1 LIST w.
Adams; End Einar Jahnsen.
Guernsey Grade Cow list Robert
Gunderson; End A. Nortwen; 3rd
John Greek.
Guernsey Grade Heifer over six
months-lst VIM. Adams; End Einar
Jahnsen.
Guernsey Heifer Calf -lst and End
Nick Stipenvic.
Native Mich Cows, any breed -1st
G. NJ. Nash; End Nick Domik; 3rd OF
to Myllynen; 4th Sam Zbiag; 5th Joe
Waba; 9th John Draeger.
HORSES
Colt, sired by pure bred-1st Carl
EWald; End and 3rd John Draeger.
SHEEP
Ram, over two years VIM. Kohl
house.
Three Lambs, any sex-1st VIM.
Kolehouse; End Schlarp.
Ram Lamb under one year-Wm
dollhouse.
Two ewes LIST VIM. dollhouse.