davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
en- pies supper aon the 10Th of

en- piegsppper ren the 10Th Of this
months. &asIttia,.s-F@
A B. Pratt has returned from Bur
lington, where he has been for medi-
cal treatment, and is much improved
in health, though very much thinner
than formerly.
Mrs. Josephine Wilder entertains
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church Tues
day afternoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Roscoe Arbuckle, if you recognize
your Fatty under such a dignifed
title-has moved his organization
from Glendale to Culver City, where
he has taken new studio. 1t is one
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

of the best equipped and most
modern along the coast. His first
comedy in his new surroundings will
be rural affair, including the ebul-
lent Buster Keaton and pretty little
Molly Malone.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24

munity extends their sympathy TO the
parents.
Several of our community attend
ed lodge at Duval Friday night.
]. f. Quick and wife made bust
ness trip to Arkansas last week.
Warren Pfander is doing some plow-
ing on Mrs. Fairs farm. Land is in
demand in our community, some farm
ers going three or four miles to get
corn ground. Some eight years ago
when your correspondent moved to Dia-
tnond there were only few acres OF
Of wheat put out, but now as far as one
can see there are hundreds of acres,
and last fall every farmer put out from
20 to 200 acres. Wheat is looking fine
but needs rain.
Carrie Serafine and brother Guy
spent Friday evening with Guy Chap
man and wife.
John Pfander and wife spent Easter
in Vernon County visiting relatives.
Chas. Citing and wife entertained
the following relatives Sunday: Lewis
Hedrick and family, Edgar Maxwell
and family, Will Montgomery and
family, Mrs Willis, Mable Hawthorne
and Fern NIedsger.
Walter Tabler and wife spent Sun
with Guy Chapman and family Chas.
IGlting and family called there Sunday
evening.
Chas. Nett and family spent Sunday
in Jasper with Mrs Netts parent, J.
ID. Chapman and wife.
John Buzzard and family visited rel
atives Sunday. AZ
Several from our community attend
ed the Easter program at the Methodist
Church in Jasper Sunday night.
Daily Thought.
A religious life is a struggle and not
q hymn.--Madame de Stael.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
DEWEY,
MRS. MAY MATTHEWS.

The ladies aid met with Mrs. Flow
ers Thursday and finished a comfort
and it was sold before they left. Mrs
Flowers furnished refreshments of cake
and strawberries, Those present were
Mines. Estey, Follmer, Brock, Bull,
Matthews, Kincaid and Carter. Mrs.
Kincaid entertains this week and some
work for Mrs. Estey is ready.
j. w. Carter and wife visited at Dick
Carter's Sunday.
On account of sickness in the family
Mines. Carter, Ferguson and Rusk
could not 60 to Bob Gresham's Sunday,
Miss Bessie Flowers from Carthage
visited at home Sunday.
Alex Bowers, an uncle of Mrs. Nc
Reynolds, visited her Saturday even
ing. He is from Texas and formerly
lived east of Dewey. He is visiting
Mr.. Shell near Maple Grove.
The Sunbeams had an egg roast Sat
urday night.
]. Bull and wife took Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews with them to r. Gresham's
Cecil Courtney had her car full oil
young foli's to the dinner at Gresham S.
Mr.. Askins has returned to his home
after visit with Mrs. Turner.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24

of Baby Wydick which occurred
Thursday at the parents home
in Jasper. Mrs. Wydick was form
erly Miss Vida Buzzard and her home
was in this community. The
babe suffered for several days with
pneumonia and from the very first the
doctor gave no hope. The entire COM
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
House for Sale.

Nice new cottage, S rooms and
bath, lot 40 by $50, close in. In
quire at this office.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-24
Here's what we call service

Give you clothes that offer the best posi-.
BILE values; give you real personal attention;
giveyou the latest and best styles and per
feet fit; give you a guarantee of satisfaction
money back If you feel you didn't get it
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-04

a spin over the Sunset highway will
not hesitate to applaud the excellancy
of that boulevard, but much of the
pleasure of such trip would be miti-
gated if the cost of providing such a
road were taken into consideration by
the traveller.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-04

Improved highways are something
that all people who do any travelling
at all clammer for, but sometimes one
doubts the expediency Of providing
those highways when the cost Is taken
into consideration, or at least one Ia
suspicious that the contractor to
whom the work is given is a member
Of the get-rich-quick club, and Is ex-
pediting his approach to affluance via
the pockets of the taxpayer. One Of
the contracts recently let at Olympia
was for paving four miles Of the Sun
set highway east Of Spokane at the
neat sum Of $116,S94S0. or $29,223.7O
per mile. 1t strikes the average man
that the charge for the work to be
done is excessive, and II the same
rate is to be paid for other state road
work good roads throughout the state
are going to be luxurious blessing,
even if it is ever possible to bleed the
taxable property to a sufficient extent
to secure them. Those who have taken
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-04

An item in Sundays Spokesman.
Review states that Adam Aulbach es-
tablished at Murray the first paper
published in the Occur d'Alenes. A
fine old scout is Adam Aulbach, whom
we have not met since the days he
was publishing the Murray Sentinel,
and there is no intention to rob him
of the honor Of pioneering in the
newspaper bushes in the old mining
district of Occur dAlene, but the Sem
tinel was not the first paper published
in that district, although it was the
first paper that stuck after being
started. Just after the discovery OF
gold on Prichard creek, and before
the location of Murray, the Mecca for
gold seekers was Eagle City, just
sort distance down the creek from the
present town of Murray, now off the
map and forgotten. Billy Edwards
afterwards foreman of the Review,
and his brother-in-law McLachen,
came in from Truckee and started the
Eagle City News. The first copies Of
the paper were printed in the Review
office. However, the paper had short
If merry life, and MIR. Aulbach entered
the field with his publication at Muir
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-04

Ii sRresidah toWiisom sds fDIo1hi5 Wa5
i homie saet ers ssuqabseara G frohs iatH R9S'
tyi furv sew sn&lj nsoAahH ihnbtsHce
where. n d ltsou ehb; aRdduRob,lpuslT sAnl
iinue1l othe 1puhlinityQ 9 and nalAhtefyq &c
dean 10 his sorl9 ThsskiHeDe m elMB
Irtseno rnprasentativesGta di1eubonqd 1aE
Ideus III dsapia, 9Th co p Hsfdsnf efnbfaAGf
! hatb Ihis1rspreaenta fivesI shao1qf ooi
HAD " sapto his hplandpo teIaAiaEies' but
Idvblsnn thape was no man in
III 9UaitediStaAes eaeable of represent
lin a. this moumny except himself. He is
.en@insi back to a people of whom at
least. half believe that he has made a
mess of it, even If he feels that peace
never could have been reached had ne
rot been directly at hand to direct
the deliberations of the peace making
body.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-04

br. Elmer r.
\ boy at tn.
III. Finsen ?.
| the iamil.
her as hal !
kwn the chi
tery.
n. NJ. Coli.
k.ot at this
q lol stool
but every
Sad Of whe'
! stocks ar
" numbers
women an
lie during
! to make t
Hiding the
Hiding has
(om, and {
this little
vites the
bme to the
the flowe
Dud McCl
|roville las
fom Camp
VIZ
4. McCror
brd Engin
FORK from
q in Fran
foreign {
Engineers
%, but we
reckage {
Sone look
nd from
vident Il
he averae
1t is re
Droville Y
heroplane
more ext
Ehance to
came late
vas out.
lying ms
. there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
A NEW PARTY.

The railroad brotherhoods frankly admit they have
regarding their plan for federazng the railroads. They
not expected favorable action from the present congress
have put the plan forward at this time mainly for prop
ganda purposes They intend to carry the fight into tie
national conventions Of the two big political parties next
wear meanwhile making all the converts they can from III
ranks and classes And it is broadly intnaed that II
they fail in getting their plan endorsed by either the re-
publican democratic party in the next national cam
paign they may form party Of their own.
This opens up All interesting prospect. There IS no
indication at present that either the Republican or Demo-
cratic party will stand for the Plumb plan Public own
ershp Of any kind is under cloud Congress is frank
ly hostile to it. regardless Of political alignment II the
railroad unions hen determined to press the ISSUE
it is very likely that they will be compelled to create
new party in order to obtain verdict at the polls
Any party with public ownership OF railroads, ana
possibly other industries it's chief plank will naturally
be radical party considerable nucleus for such par
ty will be found in the brotherhoods themselves, rein
forced perhaps BY majority Of the Federation Of Labor
The latter organization has heretofore avoided political
action prefeng to work through existing parties but
if new party Of this sort organized It is concey
able that the federation would join it. officially or un-
officially.
To such party, too, would naturally gravitate many
members Of the old Socialist party and other radical NIL
nory groups and also the radical members OF both
the big parties
1t is conceivable, indeed, that it would preclpitate
general break Up and reformation of national party or
ganizations In the beginning the new party might have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
A SMALL WORLD.

I'm resting in the mountains, where countless people
come to sit beside the fountains and swallow Adams
rum From regions superheated they come, to the
and every day I'm greeted by friends Of long ago
All day. like Southeys Kaspar I'm sitting in the sum- and
every hour some jasper comes to the 'Il bet
you cannot name met! exclams the CHEEKY wight; and
odsfish who blame me- if he is guessing right? For
/ have known legion whose can't recall and in
this mountain region seem to meet them ALL "Your face
is quite familiar murmur through my hat; your
is Hicks or Hitler or some blamed thing like that" All
day I'm guessing guessing who this that one is and
find it most distressing and often sigh, Gee whiz 1t
fills with detection that friends from affair." and
I've recollection Of who the deuce they But have
known Million and they're all coming here and now it's
Jane Lillian and now it's We're de We're They all
fond of larinp and they have but one game; they all
come up renarkng, "You cannot guess my namep And
thats why I'm sadder than any mourner far it stingeth
like an adder, this guessing who you are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

president, Louis Lachmund vice presi-
dent, William McGilchrist Jr. secre,
tary and treasurer.
The company is organized to buy,
operate and sell tracts of land with the
object of bringing settlers into this
part of the valley. Sales of land, after
partially developed will be made to
outside parties, with the object of
bringing more laborers to the valley.
1t is understood the Phez Farms
company is in touch with several col
onization companies in the east who
will bring the people here as soon as
their advance agents are satisfied. aeon
ditions are favorable for the small
tract farmer. 1t is also possible that
even colonization companies interested
in bringing Italians to the coast may
settle Italians on the company's lands.
AS a starter in the land business the
company has already purchased 374
acres in Mission bottoms William Nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
ALL SURPLUS GOODS
Clothing. Tobacco, Soaps And
Other Articles To Be
Disposed OF.

Washington, Aug. 26-Retail and
mail order stores will be opened Septem-
Der 25 by the war department to sell
direct to the consumer both over the
counter and by mail, commdities held as
army surplus, it was announced today.
Hugh quantities of socks, underwear,
shorts, raineoats, blankets, gloves, to-
bacco, soap and other articles will be
sold at the stores.
Stores will be opened at zone supply
cities including San Francisco and also
in other large cities throughout the
country.
War department experts are now pre-
pairing catalogues of goods to be put
on sale. These will be made available
at every postoffice and postal sub-sta-
tion in the country. The postofflce de-
partment has been requested to estab-
lish parcel post sub stations in each of
the stores so that mail orders may be
handled promptly.
Goods will be distributed evenly
throughout the country. All goods will
be sold at fixed prices. Mail order goods
will be sold at regular prices, plus cost
of delivery.
The new plan for disposition Of army
surplus is even broader than the plan
by which surplus food was sold through
the parcel post. Under this plan orders
We're handed to postmasters who sent
them to consumers. Under the new plan
the postmasters will be eliminated and
consumers will order by mail OF buy
from the army direct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
THE THRESHOLD OF BOHEMIA

My studio is finished, No longer do
call it my room. | CA not help stand
ing in the door way and looking at it
with startled eyes.
Norma Carewe helped me. She gavc
me suggestions gladly, And | did the
work.
The walls were soft yellow.
"Good tono," Norma said
My floor is painted black, dull black.
Black silk curtains hang at my long
windows. A narrow couch projects into
the room. Yellow, canary yellow, COW
ers it and its pillows. My straight chairs
are the same yellow. / painted them
with long, straight strokes.
Norma put ON their backs queor quaint
figures of men and things in oils. Y do
not know what tho things are. But they
are decorative.
Low, black book shelves are ON two
sides. These hold sober colored books,
scattered across them. No ornEments in
this room My book,shelves hold a pot.
terry bowl,
"'Keep fresh flowers in this, said
Norma Carcwe, l am afraid often my
bowl viii stand empty,
have kept account of my expenses
Paint, $500, Furniture ((all old things
repaiatedl, hangiugs and coverings
about $ll,
When bent over with aching hack
and paint.smeared fingers doing my
floor, my neighbor peercd IN. lie lean
cd against the door Intel. He did not
offer to help me. Instead, he rceited
| ! sat back on my heels to listen. In
a sonorous voice he intoncd:
"Whon ! was one and twenty
! | heard q wise man say
Give crowns and pounds and rubies
4 But not your heart away.
After the last, he stood looking al
imc.
/ "Will you'go to hear Morclli speak to-
lnightl1 he asked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
4 - Editorial Page Of The Capital Journal |


/ 4
iaNoieu eo'poia'ioh VI 80 ou' = D'''i
ness, ~, ~, aa,.4;an !;
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:. 20 eenens "i'N "' - - Ao"Du o'
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;ts az Siaas 9pIru r. b 49, as'
t;or an5 H. III, a,asaa poe"
~ laaaara "as eioseu 'N'V,ai g.
~ ioss.ie "'io ,ono1i neu' o"i
t;aI ,,,od,at;on ae t;1,: po
t;r,hda onn,au,, Thsa aee ~ -
the oovernment 60 vol as o,,r - on.,so ~
eou;nmont hn+ wo nauor "a+ oa - Uns.ao 10y :
! Z. WIZ ~ Siaa,a rss So Is Ils,'.l' ~.
contract Voc aannonnaad go, a go, "@" :. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
PRODUCTION OF SPRUCE

war with Germany before the first eoh-
tract for the production of spruce for
airplane purposes was let. And then 1t
came out of clear sky in the shape of
the Stems Carey-Kerbaueh contract. The
Logging industry of Washington became
disturbed at the extravaganza of opera
tiohs by the Stems. Carey -Kerbaugh cor
portion. The labor market, eaten into
by the draft, left us with shortage of
labor and the tales of high wages and
enormous profits to be taken under sub
contracts let by the Stems Carey -Ker-
baugh people, caused serious disturb
anee in the outlook of the logging bust
ness.
at was while the loggers faced such
a crisis that a meeting of loggcla and
representatives of the spruce production
division was held in Seattle ON Septem-
Der ~ 1918, Z mceti, at which Major
Hitchcock was the principal spokesman
for the spruce corporation.
"Wc were told by Major Hitchcock,
as speaking for Colonel Disque, that the
government proposed to stand back of
the Stems Carey Kerbaugh contract with
every ounce of its power. AT that meet
ing it was proposed that the loggers of
Washington sccept a sub-contraet from
the Stems Carey -kerhaugh outfit. This
contract was so absurd that have not
Nccn able to finally determine just what
III means. We were given to understand
that unless we accepted the sub-con-
trGcts from the Siems-Carey Kerbaugh
corporation We might as well go out of
business. As matter of fact, ii was
aithcr accent suhseoutracts from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

IF could only see myself in the future sighs an as
pirng young man. No optimist wants to do that. II
would be too discouraging
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
News Writers Union Wins
Labor Council Approval

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The execu-
tive board of the San Francisco labor
council last night endorsed the forma-
tion of news writers union here. 1t
adopted a resolution condemning GER
tain San Francisco newspapers, alleged
to have discharged employees because
they joined the union.
These newspapers today nedied the
statements of former employees that
they had been discharged for joining
the union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
.PHEz FARMS COMPANY
|. INCORPORATED TODAY
Settlement And Operation OF
Farm Lands Object OF
New Concern.

| Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state and the
county clerk today by the Phez Farms
company with a capital stock Of s5o,
0o0
The stockholders Of the company are
John II. MeNary, Louis Laehmund,
Homer II. Smith. William MeGilehrist
Jr.. Fred W. Schmidt. W. H. Ragsdalo
and the Phcz company. The officers Of
the company are Frea W. Sehmidt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

much resemblance to the recent Progressive party now
tme absorb all the radicals leaving the conservatives to
constitute another party. Old names might disappear
lose their original significance as has happened more
than once in American political history
The situation is full of interesting possibilities, and
well worth studying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

Gilehrist Jr., will be in charge of the
land settlement feature and I. Louis,
Lachmund manager of planting and
cultivation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
A USEFUL ARMY.

Discussing the new army program with the senate
committee on military affairs, Secretary of War Baker
renarked:
II believe that the people are going to insist on hay
ing an army more useful than heretofore good deal
OF the time OF the army in the past spent in unpfoduc
tive deness The country will not stand for that sort of
thing, and the soldiers will not stand for it."
Precisely SO! Particularly if the United States is to
siderable body of Americans wanted to spend their
time unproductvey and there is less inclination in that
direction now than there has been for many years.
An army is meant primarily to fight. But when
there happens to be no fighting to DO why merely march
them up and down or loaf in barracks? Soldiers as
Secretary Baker suggests weary of that and the
public does not like to pay for it.
Much has been accomplished of late in the way Of
using the soldiers spare time for educational purposes
very respectable amount of useful civil instruction may
mains to develop system of utilizing the troops in
public works OF various kinds when it be done without
interfering with the military duties.
Lieutenant Lamar Tooze will speak tonight at the ar
mory in this city for good cause small admission fee
being charged for the benefit Of the building fund Of the
womans building at the University of Oregon. Leuten-
ant Tooze is good speaker and he will tell of
perences at the front and give his impressions of Europe
and it's people. This should be entertainment which
will draw crowd that will tax the capacity of the armory
when nation has just sent two and a half millions
of it's to fight European battefieds warning it
to eschew the affairs Of Europe is about useful
warning who finds himself in mid-ocean in eaky
boat to stay dry land says the Saturday Evening Post
IF could only see myself in the future" sghs an as
piring young No optimist wants to do that 1t
would be too discouraging
the Dvi-Dvi tree If the Boshevsts ever hear of that
theV will make it their national emblem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26

In the West Indies there is kind of tree known as
the Dvi-Dvi tree If the Boshevsts hear of that
they will make it their national emblem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-26
TUESDAY EVENING
August 26, 1919
Mr.. Citizen:

Your city is not made bigger, bet
ter place by accident.
It grows because other people than
YOU have faith in it's future
These men should all be interested
in seeing it's further development.
United effort wins where individ-
ual effort fails.
Your Commercial Club is the only
democratic organization for this pur-
pose.
If you are not a member then your
effort is not counting for as much as it
could if thrown in with the mass.
If you are member you have
neighbors who are not, tell us who they
are.
Sincerely,
SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Publicity Department
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

The boys Of the Hunter High
School went to Wheatley Fri
day afternoon and played base
ball with the boys of the Wheat
ley High School. The game was
lively one and ended by the
Hunter boys winning the VIC
tory. Among those who went
with the boys to Wheatley
were, Professor o. H. Taylor,
Misses Lois Averette, Georgia
Wilson, Kathryn Penrose, Car
RE Fincher, Flossie Painter,
Bessie Mushrush and Mrs. c..
Y. Caple.
The Methodist Missionary So
ciety was delightfully."- enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. |. ]. Birmingham and her
daughter, Miss Della. Eighteen
ladies were present. After al
interesting and instructive pro-
pram and business meeting a
social hour followed during
which the hostess served da'"t :
refreshments.
Cashier j. l.. Garrett of ! the
Bank of Hunter, was called to