davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-05

In spite Of the competition of wire
less, carrier pigeons have not lost their
lob. They are carrying messages faith
fully for French and British naval air
men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-05

Sin Is as rust on a polished blade
you may rub 1t off, but it's hard to
remove the spots.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-05
suit OF

Sound sleep is usually the result OF
soundless sleep.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-05

Perpetual motion seems to be a sue
cess as a perpetual failure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-05

To keep clean and healthy take Doctor
pierce,s Pleasant Pellets, They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach. ADV.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-05

1t Is easier to recover lost money
than lost time.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

, range for his selections of women's wcarables with just this in mind Of course, as MT Switzer told me- an ex- elusive dainty frock or even a coat does not necessarily mean an unrea- sonable price; in fact he confided in me a secret--a secret that only every woman in the valley is to know or does know now. for that matter.
 And here it is. While on a recent visit to Los Angeles and the Style Show, he met up with a number of eastern garment representatives at the Alexandria hotel. who had just fin ished their selling trips. These road men were loaded with any number of pretty things comprising their line or designers samples. There was only one of kind of theml And to be sure. such designers samples are made just a trifle better than the original stock which is shipped their trade. They are made to sell from and must, of course. submit themselves to the closes scrutiny and merge forth flaw less.
 And the choice of these things is what Mir. Switzer bought for his Phoe- nix shopl That, if you please, is the secret he is showing now It is no, only the exclusiveness of the style that matters any more than the saving of at least one-fourth that we benefit from.
 Such things. for instance. are in- cluded: Serge Dresses. s15. s19.75 and s25. Tricotine frocks at s1s75. s25 and $29.75, and finer Be sure to see these Decollete Dance Frocks-only a few of them at s2e.75, s35 and s3975 Some new swing tail silk plush coats were included. They have proved de- cidedly in favor.
 Mind you. there are no two alike they are made so much better and we benefit by the savingl
 Switzer's. you know, is at Adams and First avenue. right on the corner
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Il PASO COMPANY
 TAXING INTEREST
 IN THIS COUNTRY

The Tri-State Accessories Corpora ton of Fl Paso has launched a cam paign to go after Arizona and New Mexico business with a determination which has been equaled by few or sur passed by none of the wholesale in stitutions operating in this territory.
 Barry Cool, president of the Tri- State Accessories Corporation. for merly of Los Angeles, recently brought about the merger of the present con :ern of which he is the head, taking over the business of the Western Motor Supply company, the Yonge Auto Sup ply company, and the Tri- State Motor company. With the combined stock of the three leading accessory firms of Fl Paso added to a gigantic supply which was purchased after the merger took place-gives the Tri- State Access sories Corporation the distinction of being the largest exclusively whole sale accessory firm west of the Missi- ssippi-or east of the Pacific coast.
 It has been MT. Cools idea to. work out plan of service that would make it impossible for Arizona and New Mexico dealers to sacrifice the loss of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Designers Samples
 are Exclusive and Very Smart Here!
(By "CLAUDENE")

MOST every smart M person chooses
 to deviate from the mediocre-to se- lect some smart frock or coat or blouse which is quite aside from the com monplace.
 And it is but nat ural.
 In so choosing, it affords one the dis tinct privilege of ex- pressing ones indi- vidual character or sense of smartness or individuality. And it is but quite natu- ral that MT. Switzer, of the smart style shop that bears his nnnnn nhon1ld
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
MISS KITTY CRAIG

Miss Kitty Craig, the lovely daughter of pr. and Mrs. R. w. Craig, whose engagement to Tom Dunbar of Chicago was announced recently, will be the most feted member of the smart set this sea- son. Miss Craig is not only con sidered the most beautiful girl in local society, but is one of the most popular as well.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Return from Long California Visit

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Doris have re- turned from a long absence in Cali fornia. the greater part of which was passed in San Francisco with their daughters. Mrs. Sidney Clearinghouse and Mrs. William Harrison Lewis. Mrs. Clearinghouse left California recently to join her husband in Washington where they will take up their perma nent residence. Mrs. Lewis will re- main in California until spring, when she will, as usual, pass a few weeks in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

MT. Cool is in Arizona at this time and expects to motor over the greater portion of the state to meet the dealers personally-and to further the inter ests of better service for the Tri-State Accessories Corporation which has al-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Archer Sisters at Palm Villa Aqain

Miss Fannie Archer and Miss Anna Archer of Palm Villa returned Monday from California where they passed the summer months. Mrs. Lou Ella Archer
 who is at present at the Bellwood country home of her parents, MT. anu
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Mrs. Joseph Brown Gives Bride Tea

Mrs. Joseph Brown gave an artisti- cally appointed bride tea yesterday afternoon at her home on West Roose- welt street. American Beauty roses were used in effective decoration and greenery added to the effect. This was the first of a series of events to be given by Mrs. Brown during the early autumn season, her guests at the initial affair including Mrs Les ter Byron, Mrs. Victor Kohlberg, Mrs William Corpstein, Mrs. Hugh s. An trim. Jr., Mrs. Paul Ceilings, Mrs. Ed ward Rabbit. Mrs. Mural Butler, Mrs. Edward Samuels, Miss Bertha Hughes, Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, Miss Rosa Hewins, Miss Marcella Martin. Miss Ethel McDermott. Miss Gladys Kelly and Miss Erile Dameron.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
OCTOBER ID BE GAY MONTH IN SOCIAL SEASON
 ABOUT TO OPEN

With the opening of the Country club this month and a round of pleas ura.ble events planned for brides and brides-to-be, october will be as gay as any month of the season which us- ually is not inaugurated until Thanks giving.
 There will be any number of affairs within the next fortnight to enliven the between season period that is noted for it's dullness ordinarily. Among the events to be recorded will be many for Mrs. Edwin Doris, a popular bride, and for Miss Kitty Craig, Mrs. Beulah Stanton and Miss Ellen Hughes, who are to be brides of the winter.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Official estimates put the number of British. French and German born wives brought home by soldiers of the A. E. F. at 1S000.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Mrs. Ray Wayland To Return in Month

Mrs. Roy Wayland. who summered on the coast, will not return for an other fortnight. She is visiting rela- tives in San Francisco and will pass a week in Sacramento before her re- turn.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Mrs. Paul Bennett Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Paul Bennett was a luncheon hostess Wednesday. giving a charm
 ingly informal affair in honor of Mrs
 Asa Porter of Fl Paso. Those who
 were present were Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Lorrilards to Return for Winter Season

MT. and Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard. who passed last season here, are ex- pected to return in November. They are at present in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
M Marriaee of
 Sister Announced

Mrs. Ella Van orman of Denver re- gently announced the marriage of her sister. Miss Fife Fidelia to Charles Robert Eisele, which took place in Colorado a short time ago. MT. and Mrs. Eisele will take up their residence in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

ready established a reputation among dealers as ranking first in their line.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Orrne Lewis Host Of DeIiuhtfuI Event

Orme Lewis was dinner host Fri day evening. later entertaining his young guests at the play. The party, chaperoned by Mrs. Ernest Lewis, in cluded Miss Louella Campbell. Miss
 Sylvia Lewis, Archie Mccall and Don aid Martin.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Miss Angela Marshall To Attend Eastern School

Miss Angela Marshall is leaving this evening for Washington, D. C., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. James Douglas. Miss Marshall will be away for the winter. registering at the Ca thedral school, where she will com plete her education
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Phoenix Society to Miss Mrs. E. H. Lynch

Mrs. E. H. Lynch, the attractive sis
 ter of Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, will be greatly missed from social events this season, which she will pass in Tucson. During the absence of Lieu tenant Lynch in France, Mrs. Lynch was a guest at the governors home On receiving his discharge from the army her husband returned to Tue son to continue course at the uni versity, interrupted by his enlistment.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
MT. and Mrs. Goodrich Return From the Coast

Mir. and Mrs Roy S Goodrich, who have been in California since spring. returned yesterday
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Return from Honeymoon Trip

MT. and Mrs. Max Greenfield (Bon rie Shacklnford) have returned from months honeymoon on the coast and are at home at 14S0 North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Council Board to Meet

The local council board of the Mothers Congress and the Parent Teacher association will hold a called meeting at Eastlake park at Il o'clock tomorrow morning to adopt the by laws and constitution of the organiza- tion. All members of the Parent Teacher associations of all districts are members of the council board and are urged to attend the meeting.
 Bremen unemployed struck as a protest against reporting twice daily to the police.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

sales because of the lack of the dis
 tributors to supply their demands. Therefore, the slogan of the Fri State Accessories Corporation will be at all times If it's in the automobile truck or tractor line we have it." Aside from having the goods to deliver-the deal CTS have the assurance that through their mail order department the most prompt attention will be given to all orders coming through this depart
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Fred Waite, Mrs. Walter Bennett and Mrs. Charles Stauffer
  Bride Is oesst of Honor at Tea Party
 Complimentary to Mrs Edwin Dor ris, one of the seasons brides, Miss Harriet Hurley gave a delightfully."- ar ranged tea Thursday afternoon at her home on North Second street. Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. William Corpstein, Mrs. Lester Byron, Mrs. Arthur Halton, Mrs. Eben Lane, Mrs. Stayton Doris, Mrs. Harry Hur- ley, Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Miss Ellen Hughes, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Margaret Mae Hurley, Miss Ethel Mc- Dermott, Miss Mamie Kelly, Miss Ber- tha Hughes, Miss Bessie Ensign and Miss Gladys Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Clay Parkers Home from Motor THrip

Mir. and Mrs. Clay Parker have re- turned from an extensive motor tour of California. They were away several months.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Mrs. David Goldberg Soon Will Return

Soon Will Return
 Mrs. David Goldberg plans returning to Phoenix within a brief period, ac- cording to word from San Francisco, where Ter daughter, Miss Ruth Gold berg, will pass the early winter season. Home From Summer Spent in New England
 MT. and Mrs. Jchn H. Page returned Thursday from New England. where they summered.
 Dr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Return from East
 Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich have returned from the east, where they passed the hot weather season. Returns to City
 From Long Beach
 Mrs. w S. Montgomery returned on Thursday from Long Beach, where she summered.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Mrs George Archer, at White Bear Lake, will winter in Phoenix as usual. Arrive Home from Colorado Springs
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash re- turned Tuesday from several months absence, passed at Colorado Springs. Return to City From Beach Resorts
 Mrs. Arthur Luhrs returned early in the week from California, where sev- eral months were passed at the beacn resorts.
 Goes to Los Angeles for Months Visit
 Mrs. H. D. McVay left. Tuesday, for months stay at Los Angeles. Home Again from Visit in Michigan
 Mrs. L. M. Fitzhugh and her small son, Andrew Fitzhugh, returned, Tues day from the summers absence in Michigan.
 Prescott Couple
 New Residents Here MT. and Mrs. Morris Woolwine are recent arrivals from Prescott and will make their home here. Mrs. Woolwine will be pleasantly recalled as Miss Ethel Fisher, a popular societs girl in northern Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Mrs. Sydney ]. Ross Now in New York City
 Mrs. Sydney J. Ross. who summered in Reading, is passing a few weeks in New York before returning to Phoenix the end of the month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
FACE
CRIMINAL CHARGES
Prosecution May Follow As
Result OF Lax Methods
During War Time.

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 27.-That cer-
tain shipbuilders in this district are fac
ing criminal prosecution as result Of
their lax methods during war time was
brought out at the hearing before the
congressional shipyards probe committee
which resumed its sessions here today.
The committee, composed of Congress-
men James J. Walsh Of Massachusetts,
/. M. Foster of Ohio, P. H. Kelley Of
Michigan and L. Fl. Hadley of Washing
ton, called 'Captain Sverre Rustad, the
emergency fleet corporation s acting as
sistant in charge of wood ship construc.
tion for this district, as its chief wit
ness today.
Captain Rustad testified that he had
occasion to make adverse reports to the
fleet corporation about the construction
of certain ships built at Grays Harbor.
One of these ships, he said, had to be
doeked twice for repairs shortly after
its completion.
Howard G. Crosgrove, counsel for the
fleet corporation here, was questioned
by the committee concerning the legal
department and how it functioncd.
Cosgrove told the committee thGt
criminal action involving certain ship
builders is contemplated but he would
not give names.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Of new YORK
WAGE STAND.
Presidents Answer To In.
crease Plea Endorsed By
Fiinanciers.

New York. Aug. 27.--(United Press.)
New York bankers approve President
Wilson s stand on the wage demands of
the railroad shopmen, according to a
statement issued today by Dow Jones &
company, Wall street news bureau. It
is declared that opinions in financial
circles agree upon the soundness of the
president S argument, (Which stands
out in sharp contrast to the more or less
socialistic reasoning from the labor ele-
ment.'
If the president had taken his pres
ent stand some months ago an effective
readjustment in price and wage condi-
tions might have been realized before
this, according to the Interpretation of
the bankers attitude.
% But there is no certainty in fl
nancial circles" says the statement,
(" that the railroad shopmen, nor indeed
other branches of labor, will aequiesce
in Mr.. Wilson S counsel. The remark
able success of traction employees lately,
it is expected, will have tremendous
influence with labor dissatisfied with
existing conditions.
'It is also believed that Mr.. Wilson'S
remarks as to high prices have reached
their peak will increase rather than
abatc discomfort. Judging from the
present temper of the union, ii is be-
lieved this will be accepted as the last
opportunity to obtain wage increases be.
fore tho recession in the cost of living
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
RAILWAY TRAFFIC IN nevada.
ARIZONA AND California DEAD
Brotherhood
MayRepLace
All. Strikers

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.-(Cnited
Press. Railroad brotherhoods officials
NAV seek to fill the plsces loft vacant
by railroad strikers on the Pacific coast
n was ;nt;moted today ~ worrer
stone. president of the Brothcrhood ~
Locomotive Engineers.
Stone was asked whether brotaerbood
officials were in n posit;on 70 fulfill
their contracts by filling the places
made vacant bv strikers He renl;cd.
e.We have carried out our eo,.trncts
for a rood many years ana win cort;nue
to do SO now
Stone took the pesitiyc stand that the
California strikes are without the sun.
port Of the brotherhood chiefs.
eve win W our utmost to carrv ont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Continued on page six.)
War Hero TO
Be Returned To Washington

Austin, Texas, Aug. Ex-Governor
Hobby today honored the application
of the governor of Washington for the
return Of A. MCGOWAN, alias ID. M. Del
mas, self styled former lieutenant col
onel in the British army and veteran
Of the world war.
MCGOWAN was recently pardoned by
the Texas governor. He had escaped
from the Texas prison where he was
serving term for forgery and wns re-
arrested in Seattle and returned to
Texas. Dallas newspapers took up the
case, repeated McGowan's 3 story of how
as Colonel Delmas he had won the Vic
toria cross for gallantry in the eastern
campaigns against the Turks, and even
tually secured his pardon.
~ went through the ordeal of fire
and have come back purged,' Delmas
as he was known here, said.
Then came news Of additional alleg-
ed forgerics on the west coast and
hearing on the Washington extradition
request. Now Delmas is To 60 back 10
Washington-with his Victoria cross
and British army citations-to begin a
new fight for right to freedom he
claims he won on Turkish battlefieids-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
Jaunt To Start As Soon As Ar
rangelnents Completed, An
nouncement Today.
WILL BE ABSENT FROM
CAPITAL ABOUT As DAYS
Plans To Meet Pershing In
New York May Have To
Be Altered, Report.

Washington, Aug. 27.--President Will
son will start his speaking tour as soon
as arrangements can be made, it was
stated at the White House today.
This will be in ten days or two weeks,
it was said, since plans cannot be com
pleted in shorter time. A corps Of as
sistants are working on the itinerary to-
day.
: The president does not feel that it
will be necessary for him to wait until
the peace treaty is reported out Of the
senate foreign relations committee.
z The trip. will occupy As days, if the
president can stand the strain Of con-
tinuous speaking, it was said. 1t is con-
sidered possible that the president will
be in San Francisco in time to review
the fleet.
The plans for meeting General Per
shing in New York on September or
9, as well as those for the review Of the
first division by the president here Sep
tember 16, may have to be changed, it
was said.
Developments of the past few days
have convinced the president it will be
possible for him to begin his speaking
tour in behalf OF the treaty in short
time.
The Mexican situation has cleared,
with the withdrawal of American sol.
diers following the punishment of ban
dts.
The campaign to reduce living costs
is showing results in way gratifying
to the president. The threatened strike
OF railroad shopmen has been averted, at
least for the present.
Administration leaders have expressed
themselves as well satisfied with the
treaty situation III the senate.
These facts have again forced con
slderation Of the speaking trip to the
front, and advisers Of the president are
urging that the time for it is opportune.
The Itinerary has been completed and
needs only to be filled with dates It
calls for journey to the Pacific coast
through the more northern border states
occupying about - days and a return
through the southern states by way OF
Texas.
1t was possible, it was learned that
the trip will be undertaken before the
arrival of General Pershing and the van
guard of the First division, which would
prevent their review by the president in
New York as suggested. Pershing is
expected to reach America about Sep
tember or 9.
Senator Hitchcock, who called at the
White House late yesterday. Indicated
that the president has not changed hi.
position on amendments or reservations
We are satisfied that the Shantuns
amendment will be voted down with 9
comfortable Margin Hitchcock said
democrats in the senate, who favol
adoption of the treaty without amend
ments will be joined by twenty odd re
publicans. Senator McCumber drove tn,
last nail in the coffin of the Shantuns
amendment in his speech.
The treaty should leave the commit
tee the latter part of this week or tn,
first of next. Its adoption should fol
low during the month of September.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
WAGE INCREASES FOR
POSTAL WORKERS BIG
House Committee Agrees On
Advances In Salaries To
Total $4O,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Aug. 27--Wage increases
for postal employees totalling $4o,000,o00
were agreed upon by the house postofficc
committe today over the protest Of the
postoffice department.
A bill was ordered reported out by the
committee providing for a flat increase
of $3.50 year in the pay of all employ
es within the limitation that fourth
class postmasters shall not receive more
than $1,000 and third class more than
$4,000 as total annual salary.
All increases are made retroactive to
July /.
The minimum pay Of temporary en-
ployes was increased from 40 to go cents
an hour.
Assistant Postmaster General Rooms
wrote the house committee that the
plan did not have the approval of the
department, "because il means an ad-
ditional expenditure of $40,000,000 and
places an unnecessary burden on the
public"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
STEEL HEAD REFUSES
TO DEAL With UNION
!Gary Declines To Hear Com
nlittee Named By Labor
To State Demands.

New York, Aug. 27.-Elbert II. Gary,
chairman of the board of United States
Steel corporation, this afternoon formal
ly refused to confer with the commit
tie of union employees named at their re-
cent Youngstown, Ohio, meeting
Replying to written statement of
the committee which asked confer
ence, Gary issued statement thus sfter-
noon addressed to the committee in
which he said that he did not believe its
members represented large proportion
of steel employees.
The position of union employees Of
the steel corporation was set forth III a
written statement sent to Judge Gary
last night, John Fitzpatrick, mcmoer of
the steel workers committee named a
week ago 1t Youngstown, Ohio, said to-
day.
This action was taken after Judge
Gary late yesterday refused to meet the
committee informing them he would re-
ceive any communication they desired
to make in writing. Fitzpatrick refused
to make public the contents Of the state
ment.
The union steel workers, it was an
nouneed at the Youngstown meeting,
voted for " nationwide strike and
named the committee to lay their de.
mands before the corporation officials
The latter have declared their employees
are not sufficiently unionized to make
Ia. ofean<.x,n o4ril. xnooihla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
West Side Highway Work
Near Monmouth Is Rushed

Capital Journal Special Servicc)
Monmouth, Aug. 27.--The highway
work is progressing nicely. the tenden-
cv being to speed up as fast as possi-
BILE while the weather is favorable. The
paving on Monmouth avenue was fin
ished as far as the county road, north
of the dormitory Wednesday, when the
paving crew moved several miles north
to the Mulkey cutoff and began work
ing this way. When this portion is fin
ished the mixing plant viii be moved
TO Riclreall and the contract finished
from that place. The work went on all
day Sunday.