davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Work Stopped
Upon Paving Of
Road to Dalla.

DalIas Aug. 1S.--There have been
NO startling developments in the
fight with the state highway commits
sion during the week.
Interest principally centers in the
uuestion Of whether or not the com
mission will appeal to the supreme
court from the McCourt decision III
Hdultnomah county. If the commits
Eion does appeal the entire question
goes to hearing on its merits in the
highest court in the state.
1T Ia now definitely known that the
comnission has ordered work stopped
ON the paving of the Dallas-S Salem
road. which now ends at BrunlS's cor
ner. three and a half miles east Of
Rickreall. This means that the road
Is TO be left in its present deplorable
condition during the winter. At sew
eral points in grading the commits
sion removed the macadam, with the
result that there is nothing but a dirt
road left. This means that the road
will he impassable as soon as the
fall rains begin. 1t will be a mire Of
mud before spring.
This would indicate fight in the
higher courts on the other hand, and
s..x~ -. tlx.a A,ttn fiAtt ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
Moore Elected
In Young's Place
by Dallas Council

Dallas, Aug. 18.-At the regular
meeting of the city council Monday
night, Floyd d. Moore was elected
by the council to fill the vacancy in
the second ward caused by the resig-
a council man for six years. Mr.
Moore accepted the appointment with
the understanding that the chair be
filled by someone else at next city
election. Mr.. Moore received the oath
of office about 8 o'clock and assist
ed in the business of the evening.
Several interesting discussions de-
veloped; among the more import
ant ones being the instructions 70
the city attorney to frame resuiu-
tions asking the county court to re-
linquish control of Orchards avenue,
Fairview avenue, Mill street and Uglow
avenue which are county roads. The
council desires to have these streets
improved as they are the main high
ways OF entrance into Dallas.
Another proposition to be investi-
gated Is the laxity OF the firemen
about fire drills. Councilman Allgood
told of Tillamook's volunteer fire de-
partment drilling three and four
times each week. 1T developed also
that In many instances the firemen
did not wind the hose properly. 1t
was the contention of the council
that the firemen ought to drilr sew
eral times per month.
Notes and Personals
The county clerk, Floyd d. Moore,
was absent from his office Tuesday
due to illness. Mr.. Moore and wife
will leave for a vacation at the coast
as soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently to
make the trip.
Miss Halle Smith returned the
first Of the week from a delightful
trip to Newport.
Mrs. e. Jennings and Mrs. j. e..
Houck and children of Perrydale
were the guests of Mrs. ]. r. Friar
Sunday.
The excessive amount of mosqui-
toes In evidence here this year has
caused much speculation and the
blame in many instances has been
contributed to the mill pond. County
Health Officer b. III. McCallon ad-
vised Mr.. Gerlinger of the necessity
or using measures of prevention
which were carried out to the satis-i
faction of the health officer, Several
barrels of oil have been poured in
the mill pond
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18

intendent Of this district. with head
quarters at San Francisco.
mo gasoline" signs were displayed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18
rntep,r rGopyright : 1870 B.
ihternational Feata,.
Service, Inc

at Roseburg Sunday. With =.
val Of dealers carload soon 4. q
ply will be replenished. 'ep'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-18

motor trip to Yellowstone Park with
Mr.. and Mrs. F, E. Wray of Silverton.
C. H. Wakefield returned Sunday
from Priest River, Idaho, where he
had been visiting his sister and brother
Iin-law. While there he got to see some
of the large forest fires raging in that
part of the country.
Miss Ethel Bonney returned Sunday
evening from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gill left this
morning for a sojourn at Newport.
Albanys free auto camp ground,
with it's many conveniences and free
swimming pool, is becoming widely
known along the Pacific coast. This Is
on the authority of tourists.
Captain Theodore Roberg, keeper at
Siuslaw coast guard station the past
three wears, has been appointed super
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
To Arrive
 Today For Battle
 At Athletic Club

Dick Brenton, featherweight, who will box Dick Cote in the semi-final of the bouts which the Bisbee Ath- letic club stages tomorrow night at the Grand, will arrive here today and may be seen working out at the K. c. hall between and o'clock in the afternoon.
 The other fighters are all here and, according to fans who have seen them work, are in good shape for the bat tie. Caldwe\ and Rooney, who win be seen in the main event, have been working out daily at the K. C.. hall but will take it easy today.
 Judging from the advance sale of tickets a big crowd will be on hand. Interest is centered in the main event but very little speculation as to the outcome is heard, the dopesters gen orally agreeing that the boxers are evenly matched.
 Following the bout here Kid George,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07

Morgan;1 but as it is, they are doing work of infinitely more lasting con sequence. Nothing whatever re- mains to show what Drake and Nor gan did. They produced no real eff feet down here, but Stevens and his men are changing the fact of the con tinent, are doing the greatest engin- eering feat of the ages. and the ef- feet of their work will be felt while our civilization lasts. l went over everything that 1 could possibly go over in the time at my disposel. examined the quarters of married and single men, white men and negroes. went over the ground of the Gatun and la Boca dams; went through Panama and Colon, and spent day in the Culebra cut, where the great work is being done. There the huge steam shovels are hard at it; scoop ing huge masses of rock and gravel and dirt previously loosened by. the drillers and dynamite blasters, load ing it on trains which take it away to some dump, either in the jungle or where the dams are to be built. They are eating steadily into the mountain, cutting it down and down. Little tracks are laid on the side hills, rocks blasted out, and the great 95-ton steam shovels work up like mountain howitZers until they come to where they can with advantage be- gin their work of eating into and de- stroying mountainside. With in- tense energy men and machines do their task, the white men supervis- ing matters and handling the ma chimes, while the tens of thousands of black men do the rough manual labor where it is not worth while to- have machines do it. It is an epic feat, and one of immense significance.
 The deluge of rain meant that many of the villages were knee-deep in water, while the flooded rivers tore through the tropic forests. It is real tropic forest, palms and bananas, breadfruit trees, bamboos, lofty ceibas and gorgeous butterflies and brilliant colored birds fluttering among the orchids. There are beau tiful flowers, too.
 All my old enthusiasm for natural history seemed to revive, and II would have given a good deal tol have stayed and tried to collect speci- mems It would be a good hunting country, too; deer, and now then jaguars and tapir, and great birds that they call wild turkeys; there are alligators in the rivers. One of the | trained nurses from a hospital went | to bathe in a pool last August and an alligator grabbed him by the legs and was making off with him, but was fortunately scared away, leaving i the man badly injured
 l tramped everywhere through the | mud. Mother did not do the rough est work, and had time to see more | of the really picturesque and beauti- | full side of the life, and really enjoy ed herself
 P. S.-The Gatun dam will make | a lake miles long, and the railroad 1 now goes on what will be the bottom | of this lake, and it was curious 10 | think that in few years great ships | would be floating in water 100 feet ! above where we were (Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribners |
 Sons).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07

addition to Langford he will take George Wilson, also another heavy weight boxer, to France.
 According to the present plans, Langford is to engage in three bouts in Paris, the first one with Miles, ex-heavyweight champion, the second with Paul Hams, present title holder, and the final bout with Carpenter The French promoters have named the terms under which Langford is to box and Car has accepted all Of them.
 Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, in a letter received today by Steinle said that he had numerous offers under consideration at present and that he did not intend to close with anyone for some time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
FRENCH TIRE OF IF M PSEY'S
 DEMANDS AND GIVE LANGFORD
 CHANCE TO MEET CARPENTER

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 6-There is a possibility that Jack Dempsey may lose cut for the chance for the quarter of a million dollar purse, pro viding present plans of Ms. Vienne and Decoin, the French promoters, mterialize, according to, B. F, Steinle. Milwaukee representative of the French promoters. Howard Carr of Chicago, manager of Sam Langford, cOlored heavyweight, was in Milwau- kee today conferring with Steinle and while here he accepted the cable of fer of the French promoters to bring Langford to Paris for series Of fights which may lead up to a battle with Georges Carpenter
 Manager Carr will leave late this month or early in February and in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
TRACK CARE TO BE SUBJECT IF
 MINE LECTURE

Lectures in the practical mining course inaugurated by the Copper Queen company will be given today at l o'clock in the afternoon and at 2 o'clock in the evening at the Y. M c. A. by Lou Moon, night foreman of the Holbrook, on the subject of Track and Road Maintenance"
 c. H. Dowell. general manager, will present certificates to those who have passed the mining course eXamina- tiOns.
 S. C. Dickinson requests that the entire class be present. An invita- ton is also extended to all who are interested in mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
JAIL SLAckERS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Jan. 5.- Sixty-one Mexican Americans were convicted in federal court today of violating the selective service law and were given jail sentences of 30 days each. They pleaded guilty to crossing the Rio Grande into Mexico in order to avoid military service while the United States was at war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
GRAVE DIeeERs STRIKE.

MADRID, Sunday, Jan. 4.-The em- ployes of undertaking establishments and the grave diggers threaten to strike unless their salaries aer rais- ed. The men claim to have been greatly overworked in recent months
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them to time with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Gentle but sure-acting sys- tenn cleansers that are tonicky in action and pleasing in results. Still 25c. a bottle at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07

as trainer, expects to make a tour of the coast with Caldwell, and plans to have him meet some of the best in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07

From the Near East still comes the cry of a child in pain. Adopt an or plan through the Near East Relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
NEGLECTED COLDS .
 ARE DANGEROUS!
Dr. Kings New Discovery soon breaks a cold and
 checks a cough a

NHILLS - fever - sneezes-and
 then a hard cold develops.
 V Take a little Dr. Kings New Discovery when the sniffies start. It will soon check the cold, the cough-provoking throat-tickle. Used everywhere by people who know why it has been on the market tor half a century. Relieves cold, cough, grippe, croup. No disagreeable after-effects. All druggists--6Oc. and S1.2O a bottle. Give it trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
COOPERATIVE SALE PLAN
FOR SOUTHERN BUILDING

Application of the cooperative buy
ing, plan to office buildings will be in
troduced to Washington with the sale
of the Southern building, at 18th and
II streets northwest, scheduled to take
place shortly. according to officials of
the Allan E. Walker Company.
1t has been known that this company
has been contemplating the sale of this
building on the cooperative basis for
some time. Litigation involving the
ownership of the building which has
been pending i'll the courts has pre-
vented inauguration of the plan
1t is announced that CORPORATION
of owners, to be known as the South
ern Building Owners, Inc. will be or
canned and capitalized at about So
100000. Distribution of stock and
other details will be along the line fol-
lowed by this company in the sale of
apartment buildings comparatively. it
is understood.
The building is nine stories high
and is occupied by lawyers, real es-
tate men and other professional repre-
SentatiVeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
New Home-By Owner
in Chevy Chase

rooms and bath; price reduced for quick
sale. Cash. So. 600; monthly payments. Ad-
dress Box 4s-D, Star office. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
GULlcK SELLS HOUSES.

William H. Gulick this week nego-
tiated the sale of FIVE city and two
Virginia properties. it is reported.
Houses sold follow: All Columbia
road northwest. 4215 eth street north
west. 119 Upshur street northwest, 916
Shepherd street northwest. 935 Shep-
herd street northwest, the John
Smithdeal property at Thrifton. Va.
and 81 Arlington avenue. Aurora
Heights. Va.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

subsequent alignment of most most
Of the Socialists in each country with
the national cause. When the war
ended many labor leaders and pro-war
Socialists met at Berne to reorganize,
and the independents, or anti-War
Socialists. former another interna-
tA;;al group under the leadership Of
the Russian Soviet chiefs. Either for
tactical reasons OF because they have
faith in evolutionary methods the
American Socialists thus refuse to
0. X. the extreme program.
DebS. If course, Is still 1T Atlanta
prison a. convict No. 1858 for alleged
violation OF the espionage act, and
! Stcauman will conduct the outside
campaign. Stcatiman has been known
AS a Socialist lawyer for many years
and was chief counsel in the Albany
case. Out Of % prominent espionage
cases he has defended the Debs case
is the only one which he has finally
lost.
While a man alleged to be a ratli-
cal was being tied in the court Of
Federal Judge Anderson Of Boston it
developed that although the prisoner
had been arrested on January 2 the
warrant for the arrest had not been
issued until January Is, when it was
tetegrapheu from Washington.
The agent of the department of
justice tried to defend this action
and the judge replied:
II wish YOU would show me one
case in which the department of JUS
tice has the authority to arrest per-
sons and hold them for two weeks
without warrants. 4 more lawless
proceeding would be hard to con-
ceive. Talk about .Americanization;
what we need is Americanization of
those who carry on such proceedings.
l can hardly sit on the bench as an
American citizen and restrain my in
dignation. | view with horror such
proceedings as this
When the agent tried to excuse his
own participation in the affair, on
the ground that he was acting under
instructions from Washington, the
Judge said: ANY citizen with know
ledge of Americanism should resign
when given such Instructions
Is Judge Anderson right about the
matter? Or are Palmer and the 100
per cent Americans right? An or
binary citizen on rereading the Con-
stitution would have to give the YER
dict to Anderson. But then there is
theory that only lawyer can tel
us what the Constitution means. and
he does the interpreting in behalf Of
his clients.
If Palmer is right, then if any one
wants your business, wants to defeat
you for office, or blackmail you, all
he has to do is to whisper to a sleuth
that YOU are Il dangerous red. You
can then be locked up until such time
as Washington is ready to tell You
what YOU were arrested for.
Once more the house rules commit
tee is resting on its oars. in the
Palmer-Post ?Caminetti quarrel, as to
whether the alien radical in this coun-
try is entitled to the protection laid
down for him by the Constitution and
the law.
The committee WAS driven. by As
sistant Secretary Posts charges
against the department Of justice and
the commissioner general Of itn,nigra-
zion, to ask Palmer and caininetti TO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

T. s A. t. Joseph l-a~er>ssare. pat
eat Sc - &-2l>&
T. s A. b Leafs l-apSerre> patent.
aess 81, e - $W IA, SK IL, ~
&-&S
U s A. h William J. Dunbar, r.
c. Sw IL Sc H. -, W ~ NE IL,
AN~&S>A&
lsaea l. Nshsea to John j. Morgan.
warranty 1eesa> s IL ef \ ~ If Sc
~ : ~ Sk H. IL MI ~ 2>-SS-
~
Charles H. DehsrsS to Stella Rob
smSan> warranty sse<
 $l,0NA $ 1-e
>W ~ ~, n ~ NM II, Is NE
- M IL, lt~Se-5t>
T. s A. H. $sSsaa Ne(>eo Hov,ssS.
s>a.sn.> y - Ss$--55>
T. : A. to Osee Emit Antterssn.
sas-esc> 81 IL 81, - IT, NJ. II,
M ~ 81. ~ II. \ - >W ~ IS
>s-~sA
L. : A. to h>Arr. 4 tera;es. pa,-
at y - NJ. X >W l.: M II.
" - NV H. NM - st. ~ Ne.
- >W ~ lot al 10 81
T. : A. to Ren1S kSr.s> patent. >N
~ : 81 IL 81 IL = NJ. II NJ.
~ = NV 1T NM ~ >-S.~ts>
C. H. ktesn to RALPH r. Hlvsly.
~arransN deed $500 lot = block $.
$rSstnsav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
MAN
SUlClDESAT M0NDAK
Frank ]. Stichl, '11ld-Tmcr" az the
Mondak Territory, Brosker-in~law
Of Frank Weinrich, Takes Own
Life Sunday.
REVERSES CAUSE

Frank j. Stichl, we'll known and
old-time rancher resident OF the Mon
dak territory, hrothcr-in-law Of Coun-
ty Commissioner Frank Neinrich Of
Roosevelt county, committed Suicid,
ut his home near Mondak last sun
day.
The cause of the decd, is reported,
to he financial c>cr>cS which !, is
reported that he has recently eN-
pericnccd.
1t is claimed that Nj, S,ich1 has
been worrying considerably Of late
and last Sunday he wen, to his room,
upstairs in his residence and shot
himself in the head with a rife dying
INSTANTLY
Mr.. S,ichl was the po>>eS>cr OF
large real estate ho|inrS in the Vi
entity Of MonAak and Eu1ord. North
dakota, and was president N' the
First State Sank ri EJtr',l IL Nhl,h
in>,itutitn h" hal ,"n~1 i,};,ht, hr!,i
inyS,
Deceased W. ,'n'ao"i All, l,' :,
;,NalN adopted ~''"
it J. 4, }n:lrH 19s1 Mr.. :. ~ go
early in tH' Vii -''.1uN ;n,,lt>i,,,
in the "l'4nnnr ~ md Gas ',ln-
panN" o( Eain>,'l,, IL L president ri
the company. lHt lN:.t 10 sold h. AZ
tcIcst iHttr IN the v N1'r Al 4 >H.t-
>t;,n1i:. profit IL hirys,',f and rt.!'e,i
fr"', the company, h'lh r'I1, ally AMI
tlclDc,uilN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
SHHRlHE$ SALk

In thu District Court Of the Twen-
taesh Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. ia an<s FOR the County Of
Sheridan
K n kn<sersAs> Plaintiff
Us,
Lawrence DEER Irving j. noerr,
Aluase noerF. Pierce Egan, Home
stead State Bank corporation,
anal W. j. l-an>tsr ( ca. u corpora
tnan. Nefen4santS>
To he $ali at >fssrfts'S sale on the
lssh day If june. tsee0, at ten O'Clock
4 NJ at the front eseer Of the Court
House in the Te~n OF Pfentswoo<t>
Sheridan County. Nensana. t. the
highest bidder for cash in hanA, tbs
following described Lands and prem
sSsc>, situate lying ssn<f being in Sheri-
dan County. Neesana> amt being de-
>er1hea rs follows te-wits Southwest
Yssarser, west halt Of southeast quar-
ter northeast quarter Of southeast
quarter If section thlrtS-ens, tawn-
ship thirtS-seNen, North Of Range
tSfty-ene, E. NJ NJ together with all
anal singular the tenesteentS> here<tita-
nsent$ and xppartsnanees thereunto
belonging or in answl>e appertaining
thereto
Dated at PfensSw,e&S, Montana. this
9Th day If May taN. -
ia l4Vk BENNETT.
Sheriff Of Sheridan County Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
PEOPLE MUST own
PRESS TO Be FREE

kr>>NttN.>, Tenn>-tetlp,alut Of pro-
ese~ce-> IT the Aesleriran christian
lastlS, was>h will h, tattut tl,'L in Chi
eas@> that religious nle,etueuc> ARE
t~>sNS iSesurr>t by the city dAttie> briggs
this ,xsnr.sNt frNsa Nathan Il. White
IT thu Nnaxxitl.> Plain lNaler:
>>Whst.> the church has Il most just
.>.ensesafs- syssi.>t III s'tifx newspaper.
sA.> s~s.lss@laSslt al stls <i>strrt j. ts,ss 81
<erANS is that IT the millions Of totins
saetm sn.s wN,nsn-aetl ehitdrsn-hs-
sstss>.> while church and religious news
is SScs.,~est, lett aut III rr.ser to provide
>sarv> t..r >tnrieS Ut crime aud Nil>
eaSnx nsN> rs>-a1~sS'>: >s,%>,sarlit con-
Sssssee> Ast,s rtss Ill, ~ ~, Y ark;uS
s~'Asls> - nat only ignored, bur dslih~r-
srs.Gv, s.ss:tss~ltsatsstfs sstt,, wtttulty sup,
s'Es,>>t.t s,ssarsI At,t .t>cnrc.st
--Ts'-~>- t@.s> G~-ti- 'rt.". IS they
lea,s>s s>'rssGutx Are' srtl<> it is ind. td
,s,sse .sss. the wNrSttt. people and the
Ts.rs>sssc ss,pte ri ts.s c.mutsy-the
:sSI ys.,>>s,~ are incc-.aspsn< to great
.sN-s2s-- - ,Nsnr>.'. art i i - be hoped
ls.-e- -,sr :.cs..' is .>s.,s-.- hen they will
So sas,e-,s whtc, every Nrrker will be,
i Cars s..~-swaAc III he Necessity Of
.->-.a - IL slsei supporting daily
7a''A - ~ ahs., ". ss..: st,e truth ami
a-sss.e" --,s:r >ass,e' r.r the .sa1i>t ~
s'ta-:>: and husss-isE:H. Tn. workers
a--.es47a la rsafExe -s-sssl,ss.> before the
sfgGrsla 7r~ assas, ss.F?s -lNa-,s ~ the >i;u-
.as5p.r-- 80 -he W.-N--~ ts:.Ss ALREADY
s">-.4s"-:>He-~s = f-V sE-4... ew>taK..r>
s1aa. s.e-. a@ Tell sla.. Er.vss about indus
trial aEars ss,"n1saa.t matters The
sAIrc;a t4s-> sa&w begun t" sew he. n..cs.
~. Christian newspapers and The
-Aa.ssl t:a7. tTsr.>sisn Izriy = >s~rn to
tae .->1ess}8~ass~s i'm Chicago
And :. Is .fa~ dGry 81 the working
s.~ss. MI. the sThrs~tssn fs~r,s. 1T
-A-le.is:s-else rafak AID slts-Eo stand
behind aheEr rezssaf-e-> I'D syrs~srt
saas-sa - ..r Limit OlEy ssy GAz-Gs this
che rA@s $asneeed AMI sss~.r >uecs<s
lta.ans siaesrs aAan -. t~ easily raj
izee 10 .3s~ raESs IT CAsH<s. assA aS
l.lss LIZ s:&a.s 81 auaa.-sty and iwxssee
t,4rauSa4sse" e6~ &s-5@
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
FRANCIS D0LIN UN-
DERC0ES OPERATION
LITTLE son OF JOE NDLIN HAS
APPENDIX REMOVED AT FAR
GO HOSPITAL.

Francis Dolin, the pretty little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dolin was
taken i'll with acute appendicitis last
Friday morning and after the dag
nosis by the doctor, all was done that
could be to relieve him here and Sat
urlay morning he was taken to the
st. Johns hospital at Fargo. where
he was operated upon Tuesday and
the appendix removed. According 10
the latest reports the little fellow
is well on the highway to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolin accompanied the
boy to Fargo.