davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
CLUB HAS MANY
 GOOD THINGS
 SHORTCOMINGS
Commercial Organiza tion Plans to Boost Many Un- dertakings That Will Be of Great Advantage to Mesa
sy Richard Lush, Secretary

4l 0IsNtfN LAeNf 0aNtNN@Ny Tho Mesa Commercial club Is con .Ogtod bv number of problems Of the tmoqt importance tu the Mesa com unity Tho contemplated Lehi r.dgc. on which there has been so uch work in the last two years. .s ,u claiming much Of the clubs at- 'uto0 The need of tho bridge is ob- .ol- whom it Is COT silcrcd that the hIt River Reservation Indians are mpciled Co go either Co Phoenix or cmpe Co do the.r marketing and carry iclr produce. a'distance ot from ten Go ghteon miles. whereas it there were bridge at Lehi they would need to rive only three Go six miles, The -idge would connect tho Gila Indians nd the Lchi Indians and bring Mesa 1d Scottsdale closer together
 In 1911. Honorable Carl Hayden in. oduced bill authorizing Q. survey conditions on the reservations, but tc war stopped an such apprOpria ons. However. since the signing 0f Ic ormtstice ,it has become a live is- ie and committee composed of eorge IT, Crosby. w. M. Trimble and W. Lesueur has been appointed to tcrvicw Superintendent sharp of the llt River Indian reservation in regard realizing the aims or the club, the servations and the Indian depart ent. The committee wll report its tccess on the second Tuesday in arch.
 Pine Air Road
 The construction of a road from the losevelt road to Pine Air in the Ton National Reserve has been receiv- much attention. This road, when mplcted. will connect the entire val with a cool summer resort in the ountains.
 It will be a fine place for campers no wish to escape the heat Pine Air only 1j miles from the Roosevelt nd and l7 miles from Roosevelt. Ten Hes of tho road were built several ars ago by local subscription. but 70 miles were left incomplete. and it now the endeavor of the club 10 &C., mplish the completion of the road, iieving that built road is no ad at all The assistance of the For r1 department is sought on this. aEd secretary is now in communication Cd that department Access to Pine p. which is a virgin forest, cool and autiful, will mean much to Nalley ople.
 Coed Roads
 iood roads. one of Arizona's mosi al problems. has the unanimous ap. oval of this organization. The cluu member of the Arizona Good ads association. and at the last
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

meeting appointed H. l.. Chandler and O. $. Stapley as delegates to the next conference. Believing that paved roads are an economy instead Of an expense, and future benefits far outweigh pres cnt costs and increased taxation, the club Is solid in its desire to Cooperate with every legitimate effort to build he right kind of highways. All to- gether for Arizona good roads,
 County Division
 County division and the pending bill providing the means for division has been much discussed question on the sout Inside. Though there are ar gumeuts pro and con when the divis- ion of Maricopa county IS brought up. it is the opinion of many of the leading men Of Mesa and the majority of the members Of the club that provision for the dividing Of the county should be made without considering our particu- lar county After all. it is a question for the voter, and. though many be- livve that benefit would accrue to tha entire south side rather than to any one city in the event of local division, it is for the taxpayer to decide. The taxpayer, however. should remember that for this year his taxes are ex- peCted Co increase. county division or no. And if thero is to be an increase, why not pay it into a county of our own
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Hotel for Mesa

Mesa is now assured of hotel cost ing approximately s1O0.000. An option has been gotten on one of the choice business lots of the city, architects are now working on plans, and erection IS expected to start soon. The Commer- clal club has been working on this for a long time and feels greatly pleased that Mesa will have an attraction and convenience for tourists from all parts of the country.
 lt has been and will continue to be the endeavor of the Commercial club Co serve Mesa in every way possible lt is an un0hartered organization Of live business men who believe that union makes for strength, and have thus gotten together in order to get for Mesa and the Southside those things which will be of permanent benefit. Join us, Be a member,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Good Roads

iood roads. one of Arizona's most al problems. has the unanimous ap. wal Of this organization. The club member Of the Arizona Good ads association. and at the last
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Prour-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Master MalaprOp.

81 had ammonia last winter" said
You mean Pneumonia" corrected
Willie. ammonia comes in bottles;
Pneumonia comes in chests"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
ASTORIA BANKS MORE
MONEY THAN SALEM
Coast City Now Second in
State Bank Deposit List;
PendletOn is Fourth.

SALEM. July 25.--Astoria has
rosed Salem out of her position at
the top of the list of cities in the state
outside of PJrtland--in the matter
OF total banking deposits, Astoria. ac-
cording to report just compiled by
WIN ii. Bennett, state superintendent
or banks. has five banks, with total
deposits OF $6,eGS,0O49G, as against
tctai deposits OF $6.436.3O3.45 in the
fcur Salem banks. Salem headed the
list at the last call for reports. Port
land. with total deposits or Sl31,s2S,-
Ol2.47 in "a banks. has more than
half of the states total bank deposits
OF $236, 4,70167. Pendleton is
fourth on the list with deposits of $4.-
320,72S.OS.
The call of June 30 shows n general
decrease in deposits throughout the
state, as against the call of May H.
This decrease is especially noticeable
In the banks OF Portland and the Will
iamette valley, While banks in cities
along the coast aud in the eastern
part OF the state have generally held
their own and In some instances in
eastern oregon gains are reporded.
The Dalles. with an increase in de-
posts aggregatIng si57,2S4.2S moved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
BLUE BACK SAL MON
RETURN TO WALLOWA

For the first time in II years blue
back and Chinook salmon are running
in the streams of Wallowa county.
Residents of the county are pleased
and greatly excited over the ra*urn
of the fish to once popular running
place.
Blue back and Chinook salmon were
planted in the headwaters of the wal
Iowa county streams four years ago.
Salmon return to their Matching
grounds every four years and these
fish that are back are the ones planted
by the state four years ago. The fish
are still comparatively small but the
fact that the fish returned gives
promise of annual runs in several more
years.
Salmon fishing was practically ruin
ed over "a score Of years ago through
the methods of irrigation used in that
district. bitches were run diectly
Il ON the streams and We're not screen
cd. with the result that thousands of
fish died in the fields which were be-
ing irrigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Huns Asking GOtt
To Punish Wilson,
Stickers Posted

+ COBLENBI, July 24.--Addi- .
T. tional Intelligence officers have
r been assigned to duty IN Cob :
T. LEM, owing > the appearance in 4
+ the last feS7 days of small 4
=" stickers' bearing the words. 4
+ "Gott strafe Wilson." These 4
+ were posted on walls of several 4
T. public buildings. The wording 4
+ was printed IN colored crayon. 4
+ the first twp words In blue, 4
4 Wilson" in red. .
+ Handwriting experts said the .
+ printing appeared to have been =
+ done by someone familiar with &
+ the English language. The intel +
r. ligence operatives are endeavor- 4
ing to ascertain where the paper
+ and crayon were bought.
+ T. . = = Z + : + + + + : + + ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
University of Oregon
To Have New GridirOn

EUGENE, July 25.-Wben the
lemon Fellow athletes don the mole
skins this fall for the 1919 fco.ball
season they will have said goodbye 10
the muck and mire of old kincaid
field and will begin practice On one
of this most modern and best equip
red athletic fields on the Pacific
coast. The field, which is now under
construction. will take the place Of
the war-like maze of trenches over
the tops of which Colonel John Lea
der so often led the youthful college
soldiers during the past year and
ha.f.
The field itself will be turf, drained
by a system of tile piping which is
expected to keep the surface dry and
firm at all times. The base of the
field will be crushed rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Insurance Commissioner
Found Near Mt. Jefferson

SALEM. July 25-A. C. Barber,
deputy state insurance commissioner,
for whom posses have been searching
since Tuesday night in the heavily
timbered sections between Breiten-
bush Springs and tee base of Mount
jefferson was found late today, ac-
cording to telephone message receiv-
ed by Harvey Wells.
Aside from being hungry Mr.. Bar
Der is none the worse for his expert
once. Before coming to Salem seven
years ago, Mr.. Barber lived in Port
land. He was Only recently appointed
state insurance commissioner to sue
coed Mr.. Wells, who has resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Whole World Dry is
Object of Campaign
Now Being Organized

WASHINGToN, July 25.-A cam
Eaign for making the whole world
dry was being worked out here t1d;ly
in ajoint conference of the executive
committee of the Anti Saloon League
of america and superintendents of all
state leagues.
Prohibition campaigns in South and
Central America, Mexico, British
isles. Asiatic countries, Australia ana
Aew Zealand, shortly will be inaugur-
ated by the Anti-Saloon league, in
coc peration vita the world league
against alcoholism it was announced.
A campaign TO insure rigid enforce
;nent CT wartime, constitutional and
state wide prohibition in this country
also was being formulated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
LONDON ARGENTINE
FLIGHT IS PLANNED
Seats in R-SO Booked for 10
at $1,000 Each; Air Trip
Set for August.
BY DAN e. cHAMBERLAIN

I Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. (By Mail 1.-The first
attempt to fly the Atlantic from Lon
/ don to Buenos Aires viii Ibe staged I'm
August. If plans of British airship
manufacturers do not miscarry
Vickers Limited, manufacturers of
the -Vimy aeroplane which,
piloted by Captain Sir John Alcock and
Lieut.. Sir Arthur Brown. spanned the
ocean between Newfoundland and Ire
land, are now building "A huge airship
which they hope to have completed
by August.
II is being built along the lines of
the ABA and has been christened the
4-S0. In addition to "A huge crew the
airship will carry ten passengers. all
of whom have booked their seats at
$500 per seat
Three of those who have booked
passage are Sir Woodman Burdidge
his wife, Lady Woodman and r. II.
Griffith. Sir Woodman and Griffith
are the directing heads of Harrod's.
which has stores in Buenos Aires and
London.
Lady Woodman, II the flight is sue
cessfuI, will have the distinction OF be-
ing the first woman to cross the ocean
by other than boat.
1t is figured the trip will be made
in four days. saving weeks of travel.
Discussing the commercial use of
aviation in the future between oSuth
American and Europe. Sir Weodman
said he did not believe 1t would offer |
serious competition TO steamers. 1T
will work wonders in the way of pas |
senger travelling and will also be useful |
in carrying styles. jewelry and silks"
said Woodman. "but it would be too |
costly to ship goods
He expressed confidence that even
tually an aerial mail and passenger I
route will be established between
and South America.
He will return to London through
he United States where he will in /,
testigate American department store
methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Coast League PreXy
Tenders Resignation

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Allan
r Baum. president of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league since 1911,
rendered his resignation to the board
Of directors We ednesday. The resig-
nation is to take effect at the pleasurs
of the magnates.
Baum, who has been a popular
league official, in his resignation de-
clared that he hod accepted position
with an eastern glass firm. His re-
lrement from coast league circles
caused complete surprise.
Baum succeeded Judge Graham as
the head of the league and under his
guidance the hague weathered the
Federal league raids of 1914 and was
coming back into its own after get
ting a staggering blow as the result
of the world conflict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25

fIom'the tenth place under the call OF
May IL to seventh position at the
June 30 call. Lakeview, which in the
previous call stood at the cwenty-sixth
position has moved up to the nine
teenth position, with an increase in
deposits amounting TO 1866. 5.066.S3.
Vale and Enterprise. both in East
ern Oregon, have qualified for posi-.
tions in the million dollar class since
the last previous report. while New
berg, one of the new entrants at the
last call. failed 20 qualify at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Presbyterian SnyOd
Asks Ratification of
League of Nations

IUG ENE, july 25.-Speedy ratifi-
cation of the league of nations by the
United States senate was urged in
resolution adopted by the Presbyte-
rian synod Wednesday,. The resolu
ton also asks congress to accept man.
datory power over Turkey and Ar
menia. Copies of the resolution will
be sent to the president and to MEM
bers of the senate and house. The
committee which drew up the reso-
luton consisted of Walter Shields of
Nyssa, Bruce Griffin of McMnnville.
and Wilson Benefiel of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25

occasionally man spends a lot OF
time at his club because there is no
place like home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
MARINE AVIATION IS
OPENED TO 100 MEN
Air Forces Will Protect Ma
val Bases Outside u. S.;
IL Planes Now i'm Haiti.

Sergeant Griffith, Of the local re
cruiting office, G47 Main street receiv-
ed word today that the Nevy Depart
ment has recommended provisions
/ for 100 officers and 1000 enlisted men
I in the Marine Corps Aviation section
During the war the Marine Corps had
four squadrOns about ready to go over
seas when the armistice was signed
one marine squadron at the Nava air
station Miami Florida, operated as
scout and submarine patrol.
IT, Miami field has been ordered
abandoned and two operating fields
.;n c being established and the person.
mel ?nd equipment trasferred to them
from Miami These two fields are at
the Marine Barracks. Paris Island.
and the Marine Barracks. Quantico.
Virginia. The main mission of Mar
inc Aviation viii be to furnish air for
ces for he protection of Naval bases
outside the co-tipental limits of the
United Safes. There are at present
twelve airplanes with the Marines in
Haiti nd eight airplanes with Marines
in Santo Domingo.
In conn ection with these two Marine
flying fields, the Marine aviation sec
ton is educating men in the following
trades, electricians. welders, gas en-
gine mechanics, machine shop me-
chanics, etc.
This is a splendid opportunity for
men mechanically inclined. "said Sgt.
Griffith" also for young men work
ing as apprentices at the above men
toned trades TO learn all or part at
Government expense"
the local Marine Recruiting Station
III
If the Marine Corps is open have
several men who enlisted
or this duty in addition to numerous
publications..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Hereditary Legislator"
of Britain Celebrates
Seventy First Birthday

= LONDON. July 25.-Arthur =
James Balfour, foreign secretary +
ana veteran British statesman. Z.
celebrates his list birthday to- +
= day Balfour mas held practical =
~ every post in the British gov +
ernment, coming from the he =
= reditary legislator" Cecil fam T.
- n.y. He is nephew of the late +
Marquis of Salisbury whom he T.
= succeeded in the premiership In =
= 1902. holding the post until =
+ 1905. 4
One of the most brilliant and +
versatile men OF his time. his +
= admirers call him prince Ar +
= thur from his courtly manner +
' Rivals call him Pretty Fanny"
but he has no real enemies. .
r. y Il r r. 4 - 4. n 4 L a. 4 Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
LAND AGENT FOUND
DEAD ON THE DESERT

SAN BERNARD1No, Cal. July 25.
Overcome by heat and thirst, VII
liam r. Todd. aged rs, land agent
for the Southern Pacific railway who
lives at Berkeley. died on the desert
near Palm Springs station. His body
was found early today. lying parched
in the hot sands, 10 miles from wa
ter hole. 1t is believed ne had be-
ccme lost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

would not divulge the exact location
Of their destination.
The party is known as the North
ern Mining and Trading Company and
is led by S. L. McGirk, a mining en-
gineer of Hamilton, Texas, president
OF the company. A. l.. Johnson an
other Of the party, is vice-president
Captain G. l.. Oliver is master of the
adventure ship.
With the exception of the destina-
ton there is little mystery about the
expectation, McGirk said while here.
He asserted that the party possesses
certain knowledge about the country
for which they are heading and arc
aiming to explore the section and find
what it contains. No rich gold strikes
arc expected, he declared.
The Casco may be sent back from
the North this fall, after landing hel
passengers at their destination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
EXPLORERS PASS ALASKA
BOUND FOR SIBERIA
(By Associated Press J

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 23.-Twenty.
nine weather bronzed explorers, hail
ing from every quarter of the globe
and bound for some mysterious gold
country of northern Siberia. left here
tonight aboard tho sailing schooner
Casco, once the property of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Fears were expressed by Nome res
idents before the boat left that it
would not be able to get through into
the Arctic ocean as reports received
kere recently said the Bering Straits
were still blocked with ice.
Members of the ships company said
they were bound for some point in a
vast uninhabited territory lying along
the Arctic shore of Siberia between
Fast Cape and the Lena river. They
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
ARRANGING FOR NEXT
YEARS CONTEST FOR
AMERICAN CUP

London, Aug. 25.-Since his return
to London from America, Sir Thomas
Upton has set about the task of COM
pleting his arrangements for next
years contest for the American Cup
in earnest says the Yachting World.
The most important decision so far
arrived at, Sir Thomas told writer
in that periodical, is to send the 23-
metre Shamrocn to America early
next year to act as a trial boat in
the tuning-up spins of the chanllen-
ger, Shamrock w. Asked who would
hae charge of the British boat, Sir
Thomas replied w. P. Burton had
consented to sail the challenger in the
race for the America Cup, and also
take charge of the 23-metre Sham
rock.
Naturally, he will have his own
professional skipper" Sir Thomas
added. "Mr. Burton will also be re-
sponsible for engaging the crews OF
both boats, and, in fact, he will be in
entire charge of the whole of the
trials and the actual races on the
other side. Charles E. Nicholson, her
designer, is going over at an early
date for the purpose of thoroughly
examining Shamrock w."
do you think any alterations are
likely to be made in herr" Sir Thomas
was asked.
That is matter which | am leav
ing entirely to Mr.. Nicholson's judg
ment Many experienced yachtsmer
are of the opinion that Shamrock ~
is far and away the best boat I have
ever had to represent me in this great
contest"
III you lose this time, will you
challenge again?"
Il have the greatest hopes that
shall be successful in tbs my fourtf
attempt to bring back the Cup, but Il
am not successful l can only say
that shall give Mr.. Nicholson an or
der to build another boat"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
(By Smiley

The Highlanders had no trouble in
taking Saturdays game from the
Growers, winning by score of to l..
Burdette was on the firing line Tor
the locals and evidently had too much
for the visitors for they were unable
to do anything with the big fellows
delivery.
Watkins was on the mound for the
visitors and the locals hit his slow ball
hard, Thrasher taking a special liking
to one, hitting it on the nose and
sending it to right field fence.
Francis had bad day and his bob
bles were responsible for several
runs.
Foss also was not outclassed and
had two errors to his credit.
Campbell caught good game for
the locals and showed a wonderful
improvement over the former game.
Hard-hitting Highlanders is indeed
suitable name for the locals, for the
way they hit the old pill will make
them all hustle and will worry most
all twirlers.
The Highlanders are at Sanford to-
day and you just watch them boys
| go.
First Inning
Bradentown - Benedict walked
Burroughs out-Burdette to Smith
covering first; Benedict going to sec.
ond; Vaughn lined to Wicker; Moore
out-Thrasher to Morris. No hits,
no runs.
Lakeland-Riva struck out; Wick
er out-Burroughs to Vaughn; Love
fled to Benedict. No hits, no runs.
Second Inning
Bradentown-Foss singled to left;
Rood sacrificed out-Morris to Smith
Foss stole third; Francis famed
Angle out-Smith to Morris. hit
no runs.
Lakeland-Poland out - Burroughs
to Vaughn; Thrasher safe when Fran
els drew Vaughn off the bag by wide
throw; Smith singled over third
Thrower going to third; Morris hit q
hot one to Francis which was too ho
to handle, sending Smith to second
while Thrasher scored; Campbell sin
gled through short, Smith scoring
Burdette flied to Moore-Morris scor
ing, Campbell taking second on relay;
Riva struck out. 3 hits, 3 runs.
Third Inning
4 dentown-Watkins grounded ou
to Morris; Benedict singled to left
Burroughs famed; Vaughn flied tC
Love. / hit, no runs.
Lakeland - Wicker struck out
Love flied to Benedict; Polands rab
bit chaser was too much for Francis
but was out stealing second-Angl'
to Francis. / hit, no runs.
Fourth Inning
Neutrality-suspicious. flied to Riva
Foss flied to Riva: Rood safe oil
Loves tumble; Francis flied to Wick
er. No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Thrasher doubled Il
right field fence; Smith popped t
Vaughn doubling Thrasher at secon'
Vaughn to Burroughs; Morris pop
ned to Foss. hit, no runs.
Fifth Inning
Bradentown-Angle singled to left
Watkins rolled out to Morris-Angl
going to second; Benedict famed
Burroughs file to Riva. ! hit, no runs
: Lakeland-Campbell out-Foss
! Vaughn; Burdette struck out; RN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
A BIG STOCK FARM is TO
BE OPENED UP NEAR BARLOW

An enterprise which will be OF great
benefit to Barlow and Polk county Is
the latest from Barlow. A practlcal
Cattle and hog breeder, Of st, LOUIS
NO., has purchased 1,450 acres OIL
land near Gordonville, about four
miles from Barlow and will proceed
to Immediately establish a first class
stock farm on this tract This enter
prise will be of immense benent 20
this part of Florida,
The gentleman promoting this new
enterprise will make a valuable aa'
dition to Polk county and will employ
number of men.
We should try to make such peO-
pie welcome among us as we need al
the good citizens we can get nere' Dc