davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose Of Papes Cold Compound relieves the cold
and grippe nisery-Don't stay stuffed up!


Don't stay stuned-up' Quit blow rs
ard snunhng Ease your throbb 4.
head, Nothing else in the world sise
such prompt relief as "Pape's cold Con-
pound, which costs only few cea's
amy drug store ii acts without 2ss's
ance, tastes nice, causes no inconNeG
ence BE sure you get the genulne
Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

y dose taken every two hours until
three doses ara taken VIII end Ripe
misery and break an severe cold
eithc~ ia tae head. chest, body 81 limbs.
il promptly opens clogged-uo nostrils
and air passages In the head. stops
nasty discharge. dullness feeerishness,
sore throat. aneczing. soreness and stiff
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

Velvet seems to be the passU ord at
the informal and afternoon affairs
as well is the formal affairs this sea-
son. Black chiffon velvet combined
with the softest of white satin for
collar and underwalst is cleveriy
draped in this simple, graceful gown
copied from Lady Duff Gordon There
is narrow panel IN the back which
hangs loose and resembles sash
streamer more than anything else
The girdle gives an odd finishing
touch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting RELIEF from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Lini1aent

This famous reliever CT rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness. painful
sprains, neuralgia pains. and most
other external tuinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sal-7
because il practically never fails 70
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate uit4out rubbing ard produce
results. Clean, refreshing At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-03

Lake County's work IS not &C.
till she has bought more w. S. s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
AIRSHIPS NOW HUNT FOR
 FLOATING MINES AT SEA

LONDON, May 28- Sweeping up the thousands of mines which Strcw the seas in the neighborhood of tn , British Isles has proved such q costly and dangerous job when carried on by the ordinary methods, that the Admir- alty has turned to the airShip for re- lief. Experiments conducted in the North Sea, it is announced, have been successful, mines being located and ex- ploded much quicker than when the usual mine-Sweeping ship is used.
 While the airship has the advant- age of height in locating mines, the mere fact that an airship cannot hit a mine adds so much to the element of safety that it is expected that much of the 5000 square miles of mine strcwn waters which remain will be cleared without loss of life.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
ARMY MULE RAPIDLY
 REACHING THE DISCARD

DALLAS, Tex. May 2S- Demobii- ization of the army mule and horse l5 going forward rapidly according t" figures on government sales just com. plcted by C. A. Moser livestock in spector of the purchasing quarter master.
 The figures show that during tha war the government bought ll5.OOo head of horses and mules at a total cost of $27, 100000 in the southern and central purchasing zones. When hos tilities ended the government owned about 5OO,OOO head of horses and mules. 3OO.OOO in the United States and 100000 in France, only 10000 of the latter number having been shipped from this country.
 Because of the big demand for these animals on central west farms the government has been hurrying dis tribution, and when auctions now ad- vertised are completed 150 900 ami mals will have been placed back on farms since January 1.
 Cavalry horses cost the govern ment an average of $l65, artillery
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

returned from France, but the class never was so thinned out aS it Is at the present time.
 Heavyweight Class Small
 Carl Morris. the first of the white hopes, finally has retired for good. Fred Fulton has been forced out and he may never get back again although Abe Atell has taken charge of his affairs and will try to steer the Con lessor" into popularity. The two FlynnS, Porky and Jim, have been forced to quit the ring. Frank Moran recently made q threat to come back from retirement but he evidently wa not serious Gunboat Smith has stel- ped down and out, and Jack Dillon h", followed suit.
 If there is going to be any actio" in the heavyweight class immediateH after July 1, it looks as though Eng land or France will be called upon C supply an opponent for the champion,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28
DEMPSEY TO BE
 FIGHTING CHAMP

NEW YORK May 2S- Jack Dcmp, Sey reiterateS the statement that q; he wins the title from Jess Willard oH July he will be a fighting champion and will not waste all his time on th' stage or with circus. Practically cN- rv contender for the houorS has made that promise but few have made good.
 Corbctt and FitzimmonS wcr" slow to defend their titles after win ming the championship; Corbctt re maircd idle for two years after de- fcating Sullivan before entering the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

horses $l90, and mules $l90, accord ing to these figures. At the sales cav alry horses brought an average of $Sj artillery horses $50 and draft mules Sl6O. The sales have included many worn out animals. some selling for a. little a. $lO. On the other hand, many animals have brought fancy prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

ring with Charlie Mitchell. Fitz- simmons did not don the gloves until two years after the Carson City bat tie.
 Jim Jefferies was the only real fighting champion since Sullivan'S time. Jeff won the title from Fitz- simmons in June. 1899, and in Novem- Der of the same year he met real contender in Tom Sharkey.
 Most Boxing Kings Wait.
 It was two years before Jack John son stepped into the ring after de- feating JcffcrieS at Reno, and then he met Sctup in Jim Flynn, who nev"r was of champion calibre. Willard, the present title holder, waited year before he consented to box ten rounds without a decision. 50 that he really has vet to defend the title in champ ionship match, although he won tho honorS in 1915.
 Although the sporting public has ceased to expect a newly crowned champion to defend his title right of the reel. ring followers never havr become wholly reConcilcd to the idCo of waiting years before seeing him in action. If Dempsey happens to win and then makes good his promise, he undoubtedly will become the most popular champion the ring ever saw.
 Sullivan Popular.
 It was Sullivan'S willingness to show himself at all times that made him such a popular idol. Dempsey already has adopted some of Sulli vans methods. The young challenger met all corners while on tour until recently, to grant him permission to risk injury to his hands.
 Although Dempsey did not meet any man of real standing in these affairs, he at least gave the Specta- tors glimpse of his ability with tn gloves. As matter of fact ther" are very few heavyweightS left tha' are able to cause him great deal more trouble than the SetupS he meets while on the road.
 Perhaps in a year or two nev crop of heavyweightS will come fron' among the soldier boys who will have
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

Elaine -Eogene and pearl oil at J. l.. Graef's. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

Evenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-28

Gasoline and distilate at J. L. Graef's
 If.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

Tho estimated cost OF n well In the
Ranger field IL around 100000 To-
each completed we'll, You can figpre o
an investment thero OF more thpn
$40. 900. 900 not figuring the drilling
tools which are required TO drill u
we'll, nor the money that was paid
out on leases by tho various COM
panlos. or tho steel storage tanks
for storing the oil, or the gathering
pipeline. All those add many more
millions TO tho Investment.
In stephens county there are lt7
rigs drilling; rs wells shut down for
storage; 10 producing wells; Is dry
holes and gasscrs: ~ rigs up. walt
Ing for drilling machinery. and moro
than zoo locations thai viii he drill
led within tho next few months maxi
Ing total OF 46i: making u total
Investment Of sis,OO0.000 In Ste
phphens county. In tho remainder
OF tho West Texas counties outside
OF Wichita county. that are develop
Ing for oil. thoro are nearly 800 rigs
drilling or In somo process OF get
ting ready to drill.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
TEXAS OIL WELLS ARE
YIELDING Millions

Eastland, Tex, Jan, SILT was
the bringing In of the Texas \ Pa
cific Coal and OH company's No, 1
McCleskey well during October.
1917, that first attracted the atten-
tion OF the oil interests to the cen
tral Texas fields.
The McCleskey well was drilled
into production at a depth OF $500
feet with an initial flow OF l,S0O
barrels daily. less than 10 months
ago. Today the Ranger pool. In
Eastland county, Texas. has the
largest potential production OF any
field In this country And farther
development indicates that In this.
discovery was found the largest oil
field yet discovered In America.
The development OF the central
Texas fields began lust when the
worlds war was beginning TO draw
on the oil stocks os America. It was
then that the prices OF crude petrol
cum had advanced from less than a
dollar barrel to Its present price
OF s2.25 per barrel for the mid-con-
tinent crude.
The actual production OF the CEN
tral Texas field today Is nearly 7O.-
600 barrels daily.
one year ago In Eastland county
there were five standard rigs drilling
In the county, Today scouts re-
port will show for Eastland county
alone, lS5 rigs drilling; 33 wells
shut down on top OF the sand; a.
producing wells; 20 dry holes, In
cluding gassers: 100 rigs built. walt.
Ing for drilling machinery. and more
than 100 locations that will be
drilled within the next month or-s
a total OF 5I4 wells drilled,
drilling and making ready to drin.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

Henry McGuinn, chief counsel for
Albers, says Albers was an unfortun-
ate man in that "he occasionally
got drunk" While it is true that
John Barleycorn is to blame for
many misdeeds, it's a lame, coward
ly excuse for Albers to try to shift
his disloyalty to Johns" shoulders.
John" merely confused Albers'
pate and loosened tongue that was
normally we'll guarded and held un-
der restraint. While drunk many a
man win out with the truth-tell
things that he really thinks and be-
lieves, but will withhold while So
Der. In this instance It would ap-
pear that John Barleycorn has prov
en- himself an able sleuth for Uncle
Sam. Meantime, the eyes of Oregon
are on the Albers case.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
Friendships Opportunity.

Many fine and splendid people at
times try the good nature and good
will Of their very best friends. II may
be that they are wrestling with some
wearisome problem or endeavoring to
bear up under some heavy burden and
for the time being appear to be any
thing but their own natural selves.
But instead Of accusing them Of un-
kindness or Of taking offense at their
attitude their true friends overlook
their unnaturalness, realizing that they
will not remain so for long.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

Vice President Marshall recently
said in a speech at New York: 81
venture the assertion that the good
will which now exists between the
allied governments and our own will
not last five years unless reciprocal
trade relations, fixed in justice, are
arranged between u.s." All of which
would indicate that to keep foreign
nations of our backs we must elm
mate every vestige Of protection to
our home industries. But perhaps
Mr.. Marshall, like other great states
men, are sometimes mistaken.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

B Henry L. Pittock had a wonderful
record. He guided the destinies OF
the oregonian for 5S years. He built
the paper up to It's present rank
from a little four-page paper which
he started in 1860. The late Harvey
Scott became associated with Mr..
Pittock, as editor, In 1865. They
were both good men and both stick
ers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

The bill which has been introduc-
ed at Salem, providing that the state
lend its credit to back up the sale
Of district irrigation bonds would be
splendid thing for Oregon, provid-
ing the measure is properly and
carefully drawn and the projects
coming within its scope handled in
a business-like and judicious manner
to avoid wild-catting. 1t would be
dangerous measure and ruinous to
the state If placed in the hands OF an
visionary committee,
but 1t should not be a very difficult
task to avoid that.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

increased, its dangers must multi
ply; for each success it gains helps
to arouse the democratic nations to
understanding of what the hideous
thing means and what it purposes
to do, to a realization that democ-
racy must stamp out this pestilence
or perish Observation-Disclosures
North American.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
Mean Feeilnu,

A colored unit was moving up 10
take It's place In the line OF battle. Il
was early morning, and daylight hnd
net yet began 10 break.
"Iley. sergeant" came voice from
over In the brush to the left, "when
we all goin to ind them Bochesf"
"Never you mind, child: You all
gonna tnd plenty OF them things fore
long"
"Well. sho hope so, sergeant"
came the voice. III don't get rid Of
dis mean feelln' fore long Use gwlne
20 carve up on the mess sergeant.
sho-"-The Stars and Stripes,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
It looks like a game Of freere.out.

1t looks like game OF freeZe-out.
Strikes are spreading all over the
Northwest, as we'll as ON the califor-
MIA coast and IN the east. and Chas.
Piez, high mogul of the Emergency
Fleet corporation, not to be bluffed
by the strikers, says it's a good time
to shut down the shipyards and take
breathing spell, Piez has called the
bluff. Woodrow, come home and
make them spread their cards down
on the table.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

An exchange says an editor has
taken a vacItion after a ~ years
steady grind. That sounds rather
dubious-an editor could hardly
earn enough in AZ years to AFFORD
a vacation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

I'VE were all chasing the things
that glitter and have no substance, ;"
says Henry Ford. Is II possible that
Mr.. Ford refers to a Ford car, other
wise known as fllvver?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

At the present time Grants Pass
seems to have a strangle-hold on
Old Man Flu. Eternal vigilance must
be used to retain that hold.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
THE CREEPING PESTILENCE

THE CREEPING PESTILENCE
Just two months ago President
Wilson formally announced the sign
ing OF the armistice and the approach
OF world peace. The war;" he said,
"thus comes to an end"
The words were accurate so far as
they went. Germany had been de-
feated, and civilization freed from
the peril of Prussian domination.
But as fact the war has not ended
1t has hardly been interrupted 1t
has only changed its form There
is in progress today a struggle as ir,
reconcilable and as pitiless as that
which drenched Europe with blood
for more than four years. Democ-
.racy is once more, or still, on the de-
fensive.
oOlSACNlsLus q lOlNC do dADlllOuoi
as tyrannical and as menacing as
Prussianism, has set out to conquer
and enslave the world. The battle
line, hitherto in Russia, has extended
into Germany; tomorrow a new front
may spring into being elsewhere
For the sinister fact about this new
world war is that it takes no account
of racial or political frontiers. 1t is
not national, but international, anti |
national. Two implacably antagon-
istic forces have come to grips. Eth
er democracy or Bolshevism must |
disappear from this earth.
In the popular attitude toward the
news from Europe there is to a great |
degree the same misconception of
the significance OF events that was
noticeable during the developments |
of civil strife in Russia. The general
impression seems to be that the up !
heaval in Germany is of concern
chiefly to that country, and there is
a sort of grim satisfaction in seeing
the parentland of socialism in the
clutches Of its malign offspring, Boil
shevism. Yet just as surely as de-
mocracy was summoned to fight for
its existence on the battlefields of
Belgium and France is it CHALLENGED
by the Haunting struggle in Berlin.
1t is not necessary to believe that
the Bolsheviki, as some of them as
sert, have a disciplined army OF
100000 or 100000 men. Boil
shevism is less political or mill
tary movement than it is a disease
1t is state Of mind, and as such
6iO"o Al Po"Oi iuPlcCoptluly unLll
suddenly an opportunity like the rev.
olutionary turmoil in Germany pre-
sents itself, and then the force be-
comes visible, concrete, an armed
menace. Thus within the last week
we have had news Of Bolshivik cap
ture of Riga, Bolshevik rioting in
Budapest, Bolshevik attacks on Lem
berg and Wilma, and desperate Boil
shevik uprising against the socialist
government in Germany.
AS already has been made clear,
these campaigns are directed only pri-
marily against the countries indicat-
ed, they are part of the Bolshevik
program to create worldwide revo-
luton which shall overthrow every
where the existing social system and
exterminate democracy.
Lenine was right when he said
that as the strength of Bolshevism
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

Governor Withycombe has signed
the criminal syndicalism bill and the
law is now awaiting its first victim.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
French Custom.

In France, until the introduction OF
postage stamps and the rule Of double
postage for unpaid letters, It was con-
sidered Ill bred to prepay letter ad-
dressed to friend.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
Quite So.

Washington at Valley Forge pre-
sents n heroic figure"
"You bet. Quite different from Q
kaiser In u cellar."--LoG.s9ille Cous
ier-Journnl.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

Printing that pleases We do IL
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81. 1919.
t<<<<%<S<<$$<$<<<<-
/. OREGON WEATHER (

\ Rain; moderate northerly \
4 winds. \
$<$<%<%%%<+<%<<<<<< \
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-04
MODERN BARN FOR
The SMALL FARM
Equipment Now Available Re-
moves Much Irksome Toll.
DIRT NO LONGER TOLERATED
Plans Show Stables for Cows and
Horses That Can Be Kept Clean
With Little Trouble.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago,
Ill. and only inclose three-cent stamp for
reply.
The word "barn" brings to the mind
of everyone who lived on the farm
more than ten years ago a building
in which the first and last work of the
day was performed amid a variety Of
odors and in partial Or total darkness
But a barn to the modern business
farmer means clean, well-lighted and
ventilated home for his live stock-a
place in which the work of caring for
the animals can be performed with
comparative comfort and in much less
time than it formerly took.
Barn construction has made greater
progress than building of any other
sort. And a great deal Of this prog
ress has been brought about by the in-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-04
Floor Plan of Small Barn.

as great as the need for homes. With
wheat at So.26 a bushel and other
grains in proportion, none OF them will
be wasted. And it is sheer waste to
house the live stock in poorly con-
structed barns, where they will require
a greater amount Of fuel in the shape
of feed than they would in tight
barn. where water is available. There
is no place where work can be so
lishtened on the farm as in the barn.
In considering the care OF live stock,
the silo should be also considered.
one-third of the feed value of the corn
is in the stalk. To allow this feed to
be lost is another waste that should
be eliminated. The Silo provides the
live stock with fresh nouriShing food
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-04

vestigations made at the state expert
ment stations and the agricultural col
leSeS These investiSa tions have prov
en- that COW or horse, or even a
hog, must have clean. well-lighted
place in which fresh air can circulate
freely in order 30 be healthy and in
consequence as productive as possible.
AS q result. the barns that are now
erected are planned so that these fea-
lures are included. Lack Of water
meant less milk so running water is
now carried to each stall; cold barn
had the additional eject of requiring
greater amount CT feed. in order that
the animal might be kept warm: lack
OF sunshine meant that the barn was
8 breeding place for all sorts of dis
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-04
Quite Happy.

Through the Wild WAYS of her good
fcr-nothinS husband. Il hardworkin@
cilarwoman had To remove to little
lwo-roemed cottage. where there was
scarcely space to >neeZe without Shal
ing the ornaments from The mantlc
,:"cc.
III : hard lines for ynll t" be brought
down like this after what you've beer
accustomed To-" said 4 sympathetic
n.ighhor. i don't doubt .n'l trri yer.
n,;srrabIc Mrs Jones
NO. don't" the chaiuom:lu >tmltlN
Hrnied "Frn happier here hy j Ion-
Wy Than used I" h" il tie old >,ace
For on" thin" when my h,>l,"nG CONES
home in a brute of :, tenlpc;. h" can .
'l!roW me down th" cellar Steps. ~ II
used 10 do COS there ain't n"n'' ROW.
-PcarSun,S Weekly.