davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

A man In good physical condition
10 almost certain to enjoy life. while
the bilious and dyspeptic are des-
pondent. do not enjoy their msals
and feel miserable . good, share Of
the time. This III feeling II nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up
the stomach. improve the Digestion
and regulate the bowels 10 ali that
10 needed. Try IT,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

K~~p the Ixxs trssh b. ssaao
ows Was~s Glass. The New Wcssa
Chs psmaM obsw9 Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

An (,oeu0AAa Uarases ~ - ~.
NesA nss = vultss 1Dsug Co@pasy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Mrs. baird and daughter. Mrs.
Mitchell and two children came In
from Texas Tuesday to visit their
son and brother. David Baird.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

J. r. Scot, moved Tuesday TO the
oeo. ". Hawkihs property Oh GRAND
avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

~. and Mr.. wesssi Wallace arc
spsndine the week In Pueblo,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

J. q. Bell isfs Monday evening for
Ososse % hvsinsss,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
MONTE CAFE OPENS

The Monte Cafe will To open and
ready Tor business tliis Saturday
noon ut tho aew iocniioa--cld o. x.
Restaurant building at First ave-
nuc.
II II MAOEE
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

0eedea Ovaa0aad~ n ... .
tsea. New wst.s-chspmss -
60.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

The Wallace State Bank has re-
ceived their supply Of Victory Lib
erty Loan Bonds and same are ready
for delivery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

John Harris has rented the Nash
residence an pennis street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Yttsus slways vrssA-0eeca ee~s'
pjrsr ~ t'ult~V Ding Co0eeay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
Weyand

The Wsyand school closed last
Friday with . pleasant picnic day
near the river. The children regre,
that II 10 impossible for Miss 0ruver.
the teacher. to return. Ono. with
talents such as hers. Is very capable
OF higher positions.
Clyde Mcdonald II roaming his
old haunts. after his operation Q few
days ago In Saiida.
Jack Schroeder was one OF the
class that was confirmed at the
Lutheran church last Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Phillips 10 home. AZ
ter serious operation. undergone
In Del Norte.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lowther that they
are on their way home. visiting at
direrent places after leaving Cana
da. and are now In Minnesota.
The surrounding country is look
Ing nne. Crops are coming nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

seneca Cameras, Films and Sun.
plies ~ The New Weiss.C .Chapms., ;,
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Arthur d. Wright and family
moved Thursday to Wr.ght's Ranch
above Creede. for tho summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
Soldiess' Home

May 3sth the Beard Of Connie
siossrs are 10 meet hoes 70 let eoa.
tracts for more cottages. appoint .
new Quartsrssastss and to attssA
Ia business II general.
The new cottages are bsias DusA-
ed - fast - possible. Jack A1lea
10 layiag all the piping.
Comnandant Coakie b still look.
iag for Q aorist to take care - The
green housss and the euts16s aow-
ers. The place 10 really at its bese
now with the grounds thoroughly
cleaned. some old trees uproeee1
aad come new onss Dlaatsd. The
apple lfsss are In blooo and the
new tender green Of lawAs and trees
mako this one q he prsttisst, II
not the prettisst place n the whole
valley.
The old family cottaess are paint-
Cd anew. even the roofs have .
new coat on. and the paintsrs are
preparing to invade the interior to
calsomins the fourteen houses.
Tho contractors started on the
improvements ON Lakeside froat.
cemcnt walks. curbing and lsveling
tho ground will change the whole
aspect OF that side OF the Home.
The sincefsst sympathy OF the
Homo IL hero presented to Mrs.
Lora Ginders In the loss OF her faith
er. Mr.. Woodward. who died IN
Monte Vista last Wednesday at II
=. m.
An error crept IN last May l7th
Journal. Mr.. Cook 10 not head
nurse In tho Home hospital. but
night nurse.
Assistant Attorney General Nc
Cuilough called on Comrade Law
renee on business.
Mcsdames Bates. Mont. Paradis
and Hunt with Comrade BayIey.
Hunt. Paradis and Mont. attended
tho meeting OF tho Ladies Of the
q. A. Il. last Tuesday.
Comrade and Mrs. Hood have re-
turned from Monte Vista.
Comrnde and Mrs. Heaton have
left for Denver.
Comrade and Mrs. irwin went to
Florence. Colo. where Mr.. Irwin
will undergo treatment from an eye
specialist.
Tho following changes have TAX
en- place since our last report:
Deceased: Oliver r. Roland, Geo
N. Norman.
Out on Furlough: F. Allen, N.
N. Palmer. B. o. Marney. Harvey
Knox. Dan Campbell. H. C. Thomp-
son. b. +. Irwin. Chesley Ooldsby.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
Now Is The Time to Buv
That New Dress

Loveliest Frocks are made of silk and
universal admiration is accorded these won
derful Springtime achievements. A new
season is here. Heretofore you have had
just glimpse at the coming seasons styles;
you have obtained merely an idea of what is
correct for Spring. Now all uncertainty is
over and the authentic styles stand out in all
their beauty and attractiveness
These new silk gowns are distinguish.
ed collection that will meet the approval of
the most particular---all beautifully tailored
and stylishly modelled.
$10.O0-to-$4O.OO
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

The new cottages are bsiae DusA'
ed - fast - possible. Jack Altea
10 layiag all the piping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

May 3sth the Board Of Co0mie-
sioasrs are 10 meet h3es TO let Co.'S
tracts for more cottages. appoint .
new QuartsSssastss and to attsud
Ia business 10 gsns.al.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

u. II. MAOEE.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-08
MUSTEROLE-QUICR
RELIEF! NO BlISTERI
Il So0thes and Relieves Like 4
Mustard Plaster without
the Burn Of Sting

hluaeroic ig a c, gu tite -iutmeul
rad with ihg 90 20 rll ard. li does ~
the wogk % Gle cl1-ia.U.rc1 mt,ard
piasteg-does ID btur and r1l l..a-
IN. You dl nol have ~ bltacr wita a
clo.h. You simply rub Is on ana Usually
tie pain IS gone
Many doctors and O. -rses use Muster
Gle and recommend IL o. their rsnt1.s
They rlll gladly t-A you Vrft relief It
gives from sore liroal nrora-flts. Group,
stih neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion
uieurisy rheumatism, lumbaF1 ps.r8
and aches 81 the back cr joints spra.usi
core muscles, brusCs, chArlans xcstel
feet. colds u tic chesl liz often pre-
vents pnruncnlaL
sOe and coo Jars. hospital slss 80.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-08

world is offered; boating, bathing,
automobiling and other outdoor
sports may be had High-class
moving picture shows are given
every night in the Plaza Theatre,
whose elegant new building and
fiye-piece orchestra make it the
equal of any metropolitan theatre.
son. whatever your
object may be, whether business
or pleasure, investment or recrea-
tion, health or happiness, it will be
to your interest to visit Punta
Gorda, where a cordial welcome a.
waits all good people regardless
of whence they come or what may
be their politics or religion.
For further information write
The Board of Trade, Punta Gorda,
Florida. All inquiries will be fully
answered.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-08

justment of international rela-
tions. 1t is not an accident that
The Centenary comes at this
time. We have cur legitimate
and worthy place in this larger
service for humanity. Unborn
generations will rise to bless this
generation.
Z. The Cenenary Movement
comes with the message of Jesus
Christ for the whole world, which
S the only basis upon which we
AN build with any secure hope of
permanent peace among men.
At such time and with such
mission every Methodist in the
land ought to bring his very best
in service and in gifts, that we
nay do our part in this world
vide task. The horologue has
struck the hour, let the church go
forward. 4. F. LEY.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-08
The Historic Century"

A century has passed since a
group of men organized the "Mis-
sionary and Bible Society Of the
Methodist Church in America =
We have grown from few thous-
and to mare than five millions !;
from a contribution OF seven
hundred to seven millions of dol
lars year. And now the South
eIn Methodist Church alone pro-
poses to do that much, each year
for five succeeding years. Flor
ida will do her part in raising this
amount.
2. Not only. is it meet that we
observe in worthy way the cele-
bra'tion of the hundred years of
such blessing. but God has given
us the most fitting day in all his
tory for such a celebration. No
such day has heretofore dawned.
3. Every nation is wide open
and ready now for the message OF
Jesus Christ A century ago the
doors were closed.
A. Men and women are heed
ing the call for enlistment for SER
vice in a larger way than was ever
known before. The call is more
distinct and response fuller.
5. The historic celebration and
the provinential hour a wonder
full conjunction for us in the his
tory of the world. We can never
undertake the things of the King
dom of God on the small basis Of
our past endcavors. We must
meet the world situation in ade-
quate terms of service and Of
gifts. And according to our
faith will it be.
6. The Centenary Movement
the providential hour wonder
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-08

Truck farming is an industry
Iyet in its infancy and offering
Igood returns on intelligent and
well directed efforts. Profitable
and easy crops to raise are sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes, rice,
peanuts and sugar cane, which
pay $3.50 to $500 per acre,
Avocadoes, mangoes, guavas and
,ther tropical fruits do well here.
Opportunities are offered for cat
tie and stockraising.
Prices of town lots and of lands
out Of town vary so greatly that
lit is impracticable to give quota
tions here, but almost any one who
does not expect to find in a new
and sparsely settled country like
this, sthe improvements and con-
veniences Of Ohio and Massachu-
setts, can find here something to
suit him, in price and character
whether he wishes improved or
unimproved property.
The town government consists
of a mayor, marshal, five alder
men, clerk, collector and assessor,
and a treasurer.
Highways The chief streets
are paved with asphalt and miles
Of public roads leading into town
are hardsurfaced. A system Of inn
proved highways in Especial
boz ded road and bridge district Of
wi...ch Punta Gorda is the center
has been constructed at cost OF
100000. Recently constructed ce-
mcnt sidewalks form a network
over the town. A system of water
works and sewerage represents an
by the town of $50, 900,
which adds much to health and
convenience.
Climate The location is one OF
the healthiest to be found any
where. A man can work outdoors
any and every day in the year.
from heat never oc-
ours. Climate is ideal the year
round.
A concrete bridge to cost $3.50,
600 is in the process Of construc-
ton to cross the bay connecting
Punta Gorda with Charlotte Har-
Dor which will give a more direct
route to Bradentown, Manatee and
Tampa, shortening the distance to
the last named city by fifty miles.
A good mari road is now being
built along this route.
A railroad wharf of several hun
dred feet accommodates the various
fish companies who have ware
houses built at the end of it for
handling the big fishing business
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-08

that is carried on through this
port. A municipal dock over half
a mile in length extends out to the
channel of the bay where boats
with draught of IL feet may
dock. This wharf serves as an ideal
place for fishing tourists to catch
the many kinds of fish for which
Charlotte Harbor Bay is famous.
Great catches are made daily with
hook and line of the sporty king
fish, sea trout, snappers, sheep
head, mackerel, the immence jew
fish weighing up to 400 pounds
and last, but not least, the king Of
all game fish, the mammoth silver
TARPON. On this municipal
wharf are located the tanks of two
oil companies and fine bathing
pavilion with comfortable seats.
Florida does not have the long
twilights of the northern states
and for this reason has from two
to six hours less of daylight before
6 in the morning and six at night,
thereby lessening the number Of
hours for the storing Of the sun s
rays which materially lowers the
night temperature making them
comfortable for sleep all through
the summer season.
Water Supply Flowing arte-
sian wells may be obtained at
varying depths, and a number Of
them are now in use in and about
town, some for irrigation and
others for supplying drinking
water, etc. The water from these
artesian wells contains mineral
properties and is said to possess
value, some citizens claim
ing to have been relieved Of vari-
Gus ailments by freely drinking of
it. The town owns four Of these
wells.
Our people come from various
states and countries and are very
liberal and tolerant in their views
and opinions. They are hospitable
to respectable strangers, generous
to their neighbors and to the poor
and needy, progressive and enter
prising to the extent of their
means, law-abiding and united for
the common welfare Of their COM
munity. No kinder, better people
are-to be found anywhere.
Rents-There are but few dwell
ings or cottages for rent, but those
that are renting bring from $1,000
up per month.
Opportunities for amusements
and recreation are varied and
abundant; the finest fishing in the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-08

Capt. G. E. Bearce of Captiva,
came up on a boat Tuesday after
noon, shook hands with his many
friends about town, spent the
night and went back yesterday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-05-08

All $500 and $2.5U UN
Khaki, Pinchback and othe
Summer Pants 60 in & 1
this sale at.~......-............. :
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-03
BREAK UP OLD ORGANIZATION
AT CHICAGO AND LAUNCH
COMMUNIST LABoRr
PATTERN AFTER RUSSIAN REDS
Emblem is Scythe and Hammer Sur.
rounded by Wreath of Wheat; to
Terrorize Workmen

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Three hundred
representatives of the left wing fac
tion OF the national socialist party.
which recently withdrew from the
parent body. today organized the
communist labor party of America
and adopted the emblem OF the So
Wet republic of Russia with the mo-
to: Workers of the World, Unite.''
The emblem consists of scythe and
hammer surrounded by a wreath OF
wheat. A suggestion that a torch
be added to the emblem was voted
down.
Delegate Zimmerman of Indiana
led a small minority who wanted the
new organization christened the in:
dependent socialist party, but his
suggestion was overwhelmingly de-
feated.
II think the word communist will
strike terror to the American work.
man, and we cannot succeed in this
movement without this element
said Delegate Zimmerman. II will go
as far in the revolutionary move
ment as any man in this hall, but
think it unwise to adopt this name.
We know that this country is not
yet ripe for revolution. If it was,
the name communist would be all
right"
Speakers urging the name ADOPT
ed declared that the term socialist
had been discredited and that the
term communist fittingly expressed
the revolutionary objects of the new
political party.
Tomorrow the party will adopt
constitution. which, it is said, will
be largely patterned after that Of
the soviet of the republic of Russia.
One of the first acts of the new
party was to approve plan for
general strike in the United States
October s to compel the release OF
Tom Mooney. Eugene V. Debs and
other alleged class war prisoners.
The new party claims to have rep
resentatives from every state in the
union attending its convention. 1t
was decided to use phonograph re-
cords of THE International and
other Russian soviet songs to spread
propaganda.
Among the resolutions adopted
was one demanding the immediate
withdrawal of American troops from
Russia and Hungary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-03
BRITISH CLAIM EGYPTIAN SOY;
,EIEIGNTy NOT DESTROYED;
UNDER OwN FLAG
MANY LABORERS FROM NILE
when Turkish Army Attacked Egypt
the Dark Mems Artillery Helped
Defend Great Suez Canal

Washington. Sept g.. Ronald
Lindsay. charge d'andrs OF the
British embassy today made public
u letter 10 Grover G. Hail, associate
editor OF the Montgomery Advertiser.
Montgomery. Ala, In reply to an In
quiry by Mr. Hail as to 'how many
Egyptian soldiers fought under the
British flag during the war and what
was the number OF casualties suf-
fered by them"
Tho inquiry. 1t is said, was
prompted by the brief recently pre-
scented by Joseph W. Folk. former
governor OF Missouri to the foreign
relations comittce OF the United
States senate. In which Mr.. Folk
called attention TO the fact that
1000. 900 Egyptian troops fought on
the side OF the allies"
"'The Bgitish government wrote
Mr. Lindsay. who was In Egypt all
through the war. has carefully
avoided destroying Egyptian sover-
eighty. Egyptian soldiers always
serve under the Egyptian and not
under the British flag, The Union
Jack does not fly In Egypt except
over the British military establish
monts In the country, elsewhere the
distinctive Egyptian flag is display
cd. To answer your question liter
ally, no, Egyptian soldier joined the
British colors,
"Of course this Is only a partial
statement. In February 1915, when
the Turkish army attacked Egypt,
n battery OF Egyptian artillery Join
ed the British force defending the
line OF the SueZ canal. The enemy's
attack developed Just opposite this
battery the mebers OF which man
aged their guns In an able manner
and assisted In the repulse OF the
enemy believe they lost two kill
ed and half dozen wounded.
III uuulNlOH w lnlHs ldl SO mum
bcrs OF Egyptians we're enrolled In
labor and transport corps auxiliary
to tho British forces These men
we're enlisted for short terms of
three TO six months and did the man
ual and unskilled labor for General
Allenby's forces. As such their SER
vices were OF high value, and they
released for the fighting line men
who. otherwise. would have been en-
gagged In the rear.
"How many of these men passed
through tho labor corps cannot be
stated, but the total enllstments at
one moment amounted to between
10000 and 10000. or the labor
corps men some came under fire
while digging trenches and trans
porting stores and ammunition near
the front and casualties were suf-
fered. | cannot give the figures au-
,thoritatively, but I believe there
were altogether about 1900 killed
and wounded during the four years
of war"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-03
ORCHARDS
ARE ONLY PRODUCERS

With ready demand for Bartlett
pears this year. ranging in price
from $50 per ton for canning pears
to s1.60 per box for the better grade
Rogue river ranchers are enjoying
one of the best haryests for several
years. DeAnju pears will probably
bring from $3.50 to sS per box.
Among other shippers who are
sending fruit from the valley is
Douglas Wood, who shipped $500
boxes of canning Bartletts to Salem,
netting the growers $50 per ton.
During the Bartlett season he has
shipped about 10000 boxes of pears,
most of the consignment going east.
Mr.. Wood is now shipping out
Winter Banana apples. He will send
three cars of this delicious fruit to
Dennis. Kimball & Polk, at New
York, and later will ship to this firm
about 10000 boxes of winter apples.
Newton Pippins will sell for about
50 box this year.
Owing to the prolonged drouth,
Mr.. Wood says apples and pears did
not mature this year except where
irrigated.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-03
LONG DROUTH, BROKEN
BY SMALL RAINFALL

The longest drouth on record in
Oregon was broken this morning
when rain began falling in the Rogue
river valley. 1t will be a great aid
in giving fall pasture n start. as
we'll as assisting fire fighters in ex-
tinguishing forest fires. This has
been dry summer, and little mois-
ture has fallen since early spring.
On April 10 there was ,1S OF an inch
of rain. on May 18th, .02 of an inch,
and June 18th the dust was settled
by .15 of an inch of rain. During
the past summer there were Is days
during which the mercury register
ed over 100, according to the gov
ernment thermometer at the court
house. The highest previous record
was only IL days above 100 during
the entire summer
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-03
SUCKER CREEK MAN IS
WORKING FOR CAVE ROAD

+. B. Barrick, of Sucker creek, is
in the city to remain some time. Mr..
Barrick's home is on the Oregon
Caves trail on the Holland side and
he is taking an interest in the i'm
provement of the road and trail. He
has written to Senator Chamberlain
several times about the matter and
the senator has been at work with
the forestry department. During the
spring Mr.. Barrick placed a petition
in a protected place on the trail and
secured the signatures of more than
a hundred visitors to the caves and
with personal effort he secured on
another petition enough signatures
to bring the number to 800. Mr..
Barrick has been living on the trail
for the past 16 years and he hopes
to see the wagon road extended and
the trail improved.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-03
.D|SQUE BR|STLES UP
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE

Portland, Ore. Sept. 3.-With the
declaration that he was
prepared to disprove every charge
brought against his administration.
General Disque took the stand in
the spruce investigation hearing to-
day.
Congressman Frear told General
Disque that the committee wanted
the truth irrespective of politics.
Disque said that he had the facts and
documentary evidence. He said he
never voted in his life. never was in
terested in politics and never had a
political friend. He declared that
Frear's report to Secretary Baker
was composed OF opinionated evil
dence, largely fals,hoods, which he
could disprove.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-03
AND PICNIC
FOR EX-SERV|CE MEN

The people of Josephine county
will show their appreciation of the
work done by soldiers, sailors and
marines who took part in the late
war when they entertain all men who
have been In the service at the re-
ceptlon to be given Sunday, Septem-
her Z, at Riverside park in Grants
Pass. All residents of the county
are invited to come and bring pic
mic lunch, and to make sure that
they have enough extra for one man
who has been in the service. The
program in the afternoon will In
clude short band concert and a
community sing. Messages for the
returned men will be another fea-
ture of the entertainment.
The reception is under the aus
pices Of the Red Cross and the fol-
lowing committee has charge Of the
arrangements; Mrs. Philip Helmer,
Mrs George Riddle, Mrs. TT. H. AL
lyn, Mrs. f. Il. Blanchard Mrs.
Moss, Miss Ruth Corbett, T. P. Cra-
mer, DR. F. d. Stricken, A, Il. Voor-
HES, r. K. Hackett, C. d. Thompson
and G, II, Ernst. Other members
will probably be added as the need
arises. Every one in the county
should work with the committee to
make the reception a success.