davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-21
NOTICE or ELECTION.


County Of Nueccs
on thla. the ifth day OF June. 4. u.
1919, this Court being IN regular sos
Sion. came on 10 hc considered the pee
titiun OF y. u Chambers and $50 other
persons, praying that bonds bc srued
~ said Nucccs County. Texas. In tho
sum OF Two Million Dollars lf1suO. 00O)
bearing five and one hnlf per cent
(5M interest. maturing aerially in
one to forty years from date thereof
IN different amounts and with option
OF prior pas meut Tor the purpose OF
purchasing and taking over the ini-
proved roads already constructed in
Road District Nc ono uf said Nusces
County ana the further constructing
maintaining and operating mhcadnm-
lged gravel or paved roads Ind turn
plNHs thrpuEhoui snid Nnecos Count NJ
OF bon ald thereof; and Il appearing 10
The Court that said petition la signed
rs more than Two hundred ana fifty
resident property tax paying voters OF
said Nuhves County. and That the
amount ~ bonds Go hc ISSUED viii not
exceed one fourth ~ " the assessed
valuation of the real property Of such
Nunres County,
n Is. therefore. considered and or
dercd bi the Court that nm election he
held In aais County ON the 10th day uf
July. A. 3D.. 1919. which ia nor less ihnn
thnt duya from the date % this order
Ito determine whether or not the bonds
Iof snii County shln Pc ISSUED Up the
amount W Two Million Dollars ts2puQ E.
UQ0l. bearing interest at the rate ~
five and one halt per cent ta4 20, and
maturing scriallA in ore 10 forty years
from date thereof iu different ainountf
and With the option OF prior payment
for the purpose or purchasing ur tAN-
ing over the improved roads already
constructed In Road District Ne. one.
% Ifl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-21
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.


The hiah cost of living is tui-
minaiina cap ha, may gNp.odc a
War.f filled with revolutionary
discomfort q HAS been tine mme-
distciy irritating cause behind
rtert recent violent outbreak.
When the mfrent of unrest leaps
ihe ean between prices and IN
comc Is aiycs Off sparks in the 500
eia powder magazine The party
vifN panarea for high prices
rt,, lacks following
trne .,at nriee~ were lift
.... lsr r Flood If
,4 r.s msne, li i. he.
.m. p.r.lu. have been
- ia. III pro.noriis upon
.I a.s d ofhrr~ submerged
, tnat discomfort RACES
..,.lnts.a Threatens
E.,s,.8 iaeome laoaed behind
XII pr.fu. THIS /, ihe ex-
ni..iva H.. "a Il not the increase
~. IN, distihptisn of the money
s,,.n, ,hat +. nnporiant
Mod Is foundamcntal We eat
=. ive and most of as think we
neast lirs Who cot the extra
ooeey maid for food
vh,n $50 canary Is missing
W. fnd feathers decorating sat-
istied smile "a + fai Eat we 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-21
NEW WELL MAKES 90
BARRELS; DEPTH $50

Corsicana. Texas, July ia %
barrel oil well was brought ln in the
Powell field, seven miles east Of here,
yesterday at a depth Of $50 feet.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
ORGANIST RESIGNS.

Harold Sjolander, who has been the organist at the Swedish Lutheran church for several years. has ten tered his resignation, having accepted an appointment at the Swedish Luth- eran church at BroCkton, Mass. as the successor of Organist E. F.. Kihl- mark. who at the present time is making his home at West Hartford, pr. Lundquist Of Dorchester, Mass. has been engaged to fill the vacancy and will enter upon his duties in September. He is a brother of the Rev. Mir. Lundquist. pastor of ths Swedish Lutheran church at Hart. ford
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
ALONG THE SHORE.

a> The effects of the strike of work men on the shore line trolley system were proba bly more noticea ble to a greater number of people yesterday than has been the case since the start of the trouble. Weekend commuters, accustomed to travel by trolley to their summer homes, were unable to reach the shore by the usual method and there were many who had seV- eral miles to walk before the cottage was in sight. There were an unusual number of machines out for such a day as yesterday though most of them were private vehicles. A shore line bus system has not yet been de- vised it seems.
 The rusted rails of the trolley were, Tn some places. entirely covered with .Amud stirred up by passing autos and \ Rere was a general air of disuse \ out the system that must have been
 srked upon by those who were
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

British lt,cil Of tumor is 8 velI- known failing Of thcse across the sea. The American squadron Lad recently arrived with the Iee- and one of sle ships was taking on supplies from he beef hoat.' The Admiral with enc CT tW" British officers. was standing on the GuartnrGeck when this boat went by. l. showed it's duty by flying a Has with the replica of pull lllr pant. That is the first time ' saw the new E.':t1sA flag" rema. ked the Admiral. The "1imeys' haven't got il through their heads yet.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
The prOhtCcrS.
(Waterbury Republican,

(Waterbury RepubliCan.)
 A great deal of breath and ink has been expended down the ages in an effort to demonstrate that the under lying motive Of mankind is honesty; that legal dishonesty and moral dis honesty are the exceptions, and arise from local conditions in individual cases How does it work out in prac- tice? Two cases which have recently come to notice arc Illuminating if not convincing.
 There is d man who formerly had trouble with shoes under the hit-or- miss method of buying which never brought him the same shape twice in succession. At last he found a type which suited him and standard ized his purchasing, odrcring thas type simply by number It was neCe6- sary to send away for them and they cost him good price, sa $1. But he found that the were of such good quality that they permitted two and sometimes three resOlings while the uppers retained q good appearance which made him proud to wear them. That was before the war. This year the same shoes cost him $15, more
 
 wore away like paper while the up pers with two weeks wear, assumed a shoddy appearance which made him ashamed to wear them. Before the first resoling had worn through, the uppers tore away and the shoes were useless The price had been doubled and the wearing capacity halved; it now takes two pairs of SIS shoes to do the work formerly done done by one pair of 5 shoes. In other words it is now costing him $30 to secure the value he formerly secured for s and even at that price he cannot secure the old d-time appearance.
 Another case is of a man who does consid erable writing for magazines. His manuscripts. being subjected 10 much travel and handling, require a good quality of paper. Before tho war it cost him $1.25 per box. Today paper purpOrting to he exactly the same and bearing on the box the Snmc CajOing assurance of the deep care which the manufactures has devoted to it's making. costs him s2.51 a box. The old paper had hard, firm finish and a manuscript typed upon it, would pass through dozen magazine offices if necessary, before becoming worn to a point where business sense dictated rctyping. The new paper is so fimsy that two or three trips win be it's limit. In other words the 'War uuality' paper, at more than double the price, will do about One-fOurth the work of the pre-War paper, without taking into consideration at all the matter of appea rance at the start.
 There is no doubt that the war brought out wholly unsuspeCted qual- ities of nobility in the men who did the fighting. But in the men who stayed at home it brought out quail ties the very opposite of noble. The ouestion is whether the splendid achievements of the soldier are going 10 outweigh the meanness of the pro- fiteer when humanity comes 10 strike the final balance Of it's wartime pro- fits and losses
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
The Crime of Sbantuur.
(Sprin gfiGld ReO1hlicapN

me senate debate on Shantung, Tuesday, brought Senators Lodge and Hitchcock into verbal contact:
 II do not like to let this go with out any comment upon the statement that the peace treAty with Germany "rritorx "yG,.ss u6 H 3 to Gan Z" moo1 of oh'peSe nese,' interrupted \Senator Hitchcock. "GcrmanN, as the sInator well knows, got her rights and Ipric~ ges in the Shantune peninsula} by q treaty with China which was sign ed in 1S9S"
 "I wish the senator would tell the whole story ahouY that treaty. inter- jectad Senator L9dge.
 "If the senator will permit I am going to do so,' 'Yeplied Mir. Hitchcock.
 Begin with the missiona ries who were killed and Ihe German fleets that went there and 9Atorted the treaty un- der the guns of the fleet, suggested Mir. Lodge.
 MT. Lodge, iH 1898, had been g.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
TRAINING CAMPS
 An BEAR MOUNTAIN
Boys Can Secure Training-1ou outlls II to IS Years
 May Go.

Training methods used in the reg- ular army are being adapted to summer military camp for boys 14 to IS years that opened July 7th at Bear Mountain on- the Hudson, New York, q few miles from West Point, under the direction of the Amercan Guard and will close September 1st, Labor Day. Last summer over l. 800 boys attended this camp and about twice that number will attend this summer. It is expected that. from zoo to 400 boys from Connec- ucut will go and boys of New Brit ain and other surrounding towns should interest themselves in il as this is the first opportunity given to the boys here to go to d military camp. Major John M. Goggins of 94H Grand avenue, New Haven, is in charge of the Connecticut district and the number of applicants accepted ia limited and all boys are advised, who intend to go to this camp, 10 write 10 Major GogginS at once for booklet and further particulars.
 Major William H. Elliott. adjutart general of the American Guard, !s the commandant of the camp and all instructing officers are from the Reg ular army and the militia. The life of the Regular army man is observed with only those notifications required hy the physical limitations of the boys. Ample time for recreation is allowed and baseball, tennis, boating, bathing, racing and frequent trips. to West Point and other places of his torical interest are features of this camp as well as moving picture shows, vaudeville and informal talks by prominent Americans.
 Formation of units of the American Guard by eX-soldiers, former Nation all Guardsmen and Spanish War Vet erans is urged by Mayor Goggins to spread the movement throughout Connecticut. The American Guard is the foremost boys military organ ization in the United States today.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
AUSTRIA GETS TERMS.

Austria has received the final agreements m Inc t1 eaty promised to her when the preliminary docum ent was issued. The present clauses reduce her armament, stipulate the size of her army and define repa ra- tions to be made to the Allies. The acceptance of the clauses must be made within 15 days.
 The exact amount of actual re- muneration for losses sustained was not named, but the system of a com mission and the plan for raising the money by bond issues were. Losses in property and shipping must be made up as stipulated The entire war debt must be borne by the new Austria, former territory being exemnt from taxation.
 There is little to excite interest in the terms; they were as expected and foretold Should the exact amount of reparation have been designated, we might have a point upon which to base discussions. But this amount will be decided by a board which will endeaVor to ascertain just what Aus trla is able to pay The country will not be sadded with more than she can hope to pay. Her loss through the war has been in territory and that has been truly great. She has little left to return. =.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
X Frc,cman'S Castle.
(New Haven Journal-Courier)

(NeW f1aFGn JOuEnol-N OuTleT)
 We arc not prepared to believe that the prohibition members of the congress are serious in their de- termination to forbid citizens from having in their possession in their homes a supply of beverages. We are not prepared to believe it unless our little fathers have grown desper- ate and near-Crazy. Wholly aside from the question of liquor, the free men of this republic will never sub init to having their homes searched upon any such pretcXt.
 We may grant the unfairness of one man having store of beVera ge drinks in his cellar and another not having it. It would be more de- 1ightful world possibly if all the de- sirahle things in life were more evenly distributed Human nature seems against it, The evil thing about the proposed entrance and search of private property is it's vio- lation of the right to live at home as one pleases with a proper regard for law and order. If officers of the law can enter a mans home in search of intoxicating liquor, they can enter it for any other reason under laws passed by fanatics and towards. It is a serious question how far legis- lative body may go in taking away personal liberties now that the at- tempt is being made to actually de-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

passing in machines. Morton Plants scheme seems to be going into dust The strike was uncalled for. the work men may have been receiving less wages than the average laborcr of to- day but he was receiving all, if not more than, the proceeds of the busi- stance will probably gain him noth- ing as the philanthropist has not yet been found who will consent to oper- atlng the line at a high cost for the benefit Of those who summer at the shore and who cannot afford to buy an automobile. It is barely possible that the strikers have removed, from the commercial trolley world, one system which never was paying proposition. Thus d certain number of jobs have been lost to the. trolley man, which will not be felt now but which might be appreciated at some later time.
 The growing use of the automobile will help to put many trolleys out of business in time to come. There are 9 very few families who do not own some sort of an equipagc and there are few places where one can not go on 8 public auto bus of some descrip- ton, usually at a rate that will com- pare favorably with the trolley fare. But as soon as the trolley is a thing of the past the bus line will be d great deal more expensive. As soon as mo- nOpOlies are threatened in transporta- ton, the public will be called upon to dig deeper for the accommodation it gets. Thus, in the passing of the troll ley, we see a growing expense for the own and the person who must use public transportation at any time. All of us at one time or another, find ourselves in need of other modes of travel than our machines. In addi- ton to this the trolley will give bet ter service for years to come than is possible with a bus line. When bad weather comes about the machine is deserted and the rail is used.
 What the outcome of the shore line trolley strike is to be will be seen be- fore a great while. One thing is cer- tain, the strikers have deprived great many of a cheap and efficient method of getting to the sea for an outing. They have added to the ex- pense of the workman who has not a machine and must get to the shore. They may have put the line temporar- ly out of business They have made it more difficult for the city man, unable to hire an auto, to go for a weekend where it is cool and refreshing. And they have not harmed the trolley company nor it's owners at all, The line might as well be closed, the ma chine owner will get to the beach and the man who needs the outing will stay home, because he can not reach a station near the uater-and a cer- tain number of trolleymen are out of a job.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

stroy his personal liberty in one par ticular. It was because VIC feared just this encourag cement to ultimate laWlessness that we opposed the rati- hcation of the prohibition amend mcnt by the Connecticut legislature.
 If such law as is now contem- plated passes and receives executive approval, we shall expect it 10 short ly reach the supreme court, from which a few reminders of the exist cnce of the constitution will be forth coming. This republic has not yet gone bolshevik, not wholly.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of that Date )
Saturday. July Fl. 1891.

The shoe store of George l.. Damon was closed this morning on account of the death of his father.
 A. J. Sloper and F. G. Platt with their families will leave town the 2Sth of this month for Milford, where they will remain until Scptem- bcr.
 Dana Vibbcrts has returned from his visit to the shore.
 M Mrs. E. H. Davson is visiting friends in New Hampshire.
 The Bassett, Swift and Court street properties have been selected as the school sites. Meeting to be called within 30 days to determine the site to he chosen.
 While M. r. Lcghorn was absent from town yesterday afternoon four young fellows entered his barn. took his team, drove over to Farmngton river, had a swim and returned before Mr. Leghorn got back to town.
 Water Comm issioner ESan has had sign fully ten feet long that a blind man ought to be able to read lettered and ready to attach to the reservoir gate house, where offenders can see it. Dogs and "others' have been swin- ming in the reservoir and the first one caught will be made an example of
 Grand Charter Oak, A. Q. F., met last night and voted to drape their charter and gavel out of respect to the me nry of their deceased brother Francis NultN. F. c. Russell J. J. liNland and T. F, O'Connor will pre- pare a suitable set of resolutions on the young mans death
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

land during the latter days of the war. lie Inspected the U. $. $. New York, as he did other hagships of the fleet. Admiral RoGman greeted nin1 at tue ganSW'y head with d salute and the words, "Hello, King, uhe1 are we going roi;re "''-N hich was a revela ton 70 the E,'itishers and a de- light to the King.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
RONS, CILTR NOTES.

The New Britain Boys club band will go on a picnic with the Sons of St. George, Wednesday evening, JulE 23rd.
 The Winchester Junior Rifle Corps Is very rapidly progressing. five boys having won the famous Winchester Marksman medal
 About 25 boys will go to the scout camp August 2nd, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
National HapDcnjDoS

Wholesale rounding up of railroa d strik crs-43 to be arrested and bail will be. fixed at s10. 0OO-Apprehension felt in labor circles as to who is named
 Pullman strikers ubly-Troub1e feared II non-union men are employ ed. Miners have loaded cannons ready to fight.
 Gladstone is resting com forta bly, rom ms operation performed a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
PER SIZING IcNTERTAINED.

London. July 21.-General Persh, ing, whose visit to London has bees marked by an almost continuous round of entertainment was the guest at luncheon today of the Duke of Connaught, former governor-general of Canada.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Twas a great day in police court today. Aye, the boys were out to do # right Saturday night and they suc- ceeded in getting plenty of liouid impetus to their hilarious sschemes No one has told us where they got it, but they did.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

It is much easier to reach the obvi- ous decision that no substitute for the former kaiser can be accepted for trial than to decide how the former kaiser himself shall be brought to trlal.-NeW York World
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

It's pretty tough. after getting rid of Willard and Dempsey for a while to find Harry ThaW sinking back into print.-Springfcld News.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
FACTS AND RANCHES,

There is inevitably a certain amount of general discussion that must he candidly classified as daylight vast ing g.''--Washington Star
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Which remnds Us of a couple of incidents connected with the service with the Grand Fleet reminiscent of the old fellow. We will tell them for vou; The Grand Fleet was hon. ored by visit from the King of Eng
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

The trip of the dreadnoughts, soon to form the newly organized Pacii, fleet, may have been we'll timed They should be oft Mexico very soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

One man who isn't disturbed in the least, either, by these comings or these goings of the president, is MT. Mar shall. Tn either case, he is still vice president.-Detroit News.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
Admiral Rodman C

Admiral Rodman (OC6) will not brook great Interference by the McXicans or yoilc else. The service The bluff old salt has a big hea .lt when it isn't crossed. He also na, q habit of gertirg lis way.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Who ever heard of a, man drown. ing his sorrows in a glass of neal er?-ShOe and Leather Reporter
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Herr Bernstorff urges 8 pro-Amer- ican policy on his countrymen on the ground that in America alone are funds to he found. including. no doubt, the balance Of the uneXpcnd- ed fund which remained when Herr Bernstorff prcmaturely departed from among uS.-New York Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Japan is reported to he bringing pressure on China to compel her to sign the peace treaty. But if China doesn't sign just what can Japan do to her-grah some of her territory or something ?-kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Uncle sam is withdra wing his offer of a trip to the Rhine with all eX- penses paid, the change being due to the fact that the Huns found someone who is willing to sign the treatN.-Omaha Bee.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Herr Ebert signed the ratification of the treaty of peace. Ebert. pres- dent of the German empire" Who said that Germans were capable of understanding the meaning of a re- public ?-NeW York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

Entered at the Post Office at New Brltalh
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21
Britain Herald.
New

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-21

TELEPHONE CALLS Sdi+aria, poo,ns . s2t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
A WORD FROM THE SALMON IN
DUsTRY

II costs about $1.50 thousand to
produce young salmon at hatchery
and full grown salmon is worth
about $3.50 at present.
The direct return TO the state for
money invested in fish hatcheries is
about fifty per cent a year or hun
drcd per cent every two years.
The hatcheries are built by the
state but are operated by the sal
mon fisheries through direct tax on
their products under joint agree,
ment.
AS an illustration. the fisheries of
Oregon turned out over six million
dollars last year and will easily dou-
BILE that with increased hatcheries.
Contrast such an industry and the
employment 1t gives to labor and the
food supply 1t furnishes with state
expenditures for some other things
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COUnr vE THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THIS STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter of the Estate of
w. q. Brooke, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at 1921
South 9th East Street. Salt Lake
City. Utah, OF to Asa Bullen, 10 Com
mercial Block. Logan. Utah. on or
before the goth day of February.
1919,
Date of first publication. Decem-
Der II. 1918.
ED. S. BROOKE.
Administrator of Estate o.
w. E. Brooke. Deceased,
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney for Estate. Adv1-17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
FOR GROUP

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett. Frankfort. N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved
Of attacks OF this dreadful COM
plant by its use This remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child as confident
ly as to an adult. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
STOMACH TROUBLE

Before used Chamberlain's Tab
let's doctored great deal for
stomach trouble and felt nervous and
tired all the time. These tablets
helped me from the first and inside
of weeks time. had improved in
every way" writes Mrs. L. A. Drink
ard, Jefferson City. Mo. Adv