davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
POVERTY IS STIMULATING
Unpopular Review.)

A political writer has said that for merly. when our forefathers became dissatisfied, they pushed farther into the wilderness: but that now, if any
 thing goes wrong, we run bowling to Washington after special legislation. In the same spirit our age is turning to surface conditions fol strength anl peace. Poor, but free" was every
 where written with chalk or charcoal on the houses of Florence when it was besieged, and in the streets of the city there was kindness and generosity and the absence of thought of self. The insistent phrasing of our moral and social right to all the ease and splendor of the world which we make our own has its place We have alto gether too much needless and shame ful poverty; but we need to remember, nevertheless, that poverty has been the school of some 0f the finest at
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
DIRECT0RY-A AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS l
Auto Road News

Heavy rains have fallen most of the state during the past week. rendering the roads almost impossible in many sections In spite of this it reported yesterday by drivers the Arlington stage that the Hassayampa river is practically dry and although there have been heavy rains the headwater of the Agua Fa with inches at Grown King crossing may be made by the bridge telegram received yesterday by the chamber of from Bh Ferry stating that the Parker cutoff route open and that the road is being repaired Needles has had 2 of inch within the last few days however and heavy going may be peced in the vicinity of the Colorado deto at Dry Lake may expected The lower Buckeye road into Cashon from three miles this side is in miserable condtion and the mile stretch just byond Arlington the road to Agua Caiente is mo longer road according to motorists who made the trip Sunday With heavy rains at Flagstaff and Prescott the road north from Phoenix is also in wreched condition
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

tributes and the best achievements oi the race. Equalizing the outward con- dition of men cannot be an adequate substitute for the ancient discipline oi hardship and self restraint
 Essentials are few. He who is con tent with them saves from the pursuit of non essentials time which he car devote to fitting others to attain es sentials; and that, we take it. is abog the noblest use that can be made of time
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

(Hot Spring, (Ark) Thomas Cat.)
 Postmaster Batavia has received a letter with no name and address on it. He would like for the person it is in- tended for to please call and get 1t within five days
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
THE PLANET CARNEGIE
CWestminster Gazette.)

Mir. Carnegie shared an almost unique honor with the Empress Flu genie in having planet named after him during his lifetime. Two of the remarkable family of minor planets situated between the orbits of Jupiter and Mars were pamed Carnegie and Eugenie
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
OXYGEN CHAMBERS ON NOUN
 TAIN TRAINS
COhio State Journal.)

A new railway route across the An. des from Chile to Bolivia scales to 2 height of between fourteen thousand and fifteen thousand feet. and to in sure the comfort of the travellers 1T this rarified atmosphere the traini have been provided with oxygen cham bers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

In Mexico is a plant which should be the national flower of the U. S. It is white in the morning, red at noon and blue in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

old American soap is remarkable. American chocolate is also an article eagerly sought.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
TRAVELLING WITH THE WIND
Wa shington Star

It's an ill wind that blows nobody good said the ready made philos- opher.
 Yes" replied Capn Starboard, but the kind of man that sits around waitin for the wind to come from ex- actly the quarter that suits him is mighty likely to have no more sense than to hoist sail in q hurricane"
 But ton and half of aluminium q year was produced 9 years ago. Now the annual output is more than 50,00C tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
WANTS FEDERAL BUREAU
TO INVESTIGATE HOUSING
Secretary Of Labor Asks That Agency
BE Created to Handle Vital
Problem.
PRESENTS MEASURE IN HOUSE
Representative Tinkham, OF Massu-
chusetts, Fathers Bill With De-
sired End In Vicw-WouId In
crease Productive Capacity.

WAsHINGToN. July 2s.-shortase
o. FL, housing prevalence Of unwhoiesome
problem for individual workmen 10
assume assume, such ,proporti0ns as to render
Federal agency for advice and research.
SAYS Secretary OF Labor william 3.
iary Wilson in RECOMMENDING today
sets. to create. a bureau Of housing
n m"nt LYING ~ conditions in The
the purpose OF the Bill is stated 10
be the increnSinS OF productive ca:
the bureau.
Need Home OwnershIp.
ms corporation and by other branches
housing conditions reduce productive
capacity and materially increase the
ns sre ahI sood
pacity." says Mr.. Wilson. Home own
ershp L.. perhaps. the most importa mt
because 0 seqe ise
terest OF the home owner in public
utilities and in wise expenditures OF
Secretary Wilson says that the records
Of hIs department show that the hous.
that every day letters arc received
requesting assistance in meeting the
shortage. through the making OF va
conducted by the homes registration
service of the Housing Corporation. or
through the own home" campaigns
promoted In the public works and con-
struction division OF the Information
and education service. Although lack
OF appropriations caused the discon-
tinuance OF these servic } calls for
assistance are still coming in.
Would Reduce Cost.
such a bureau of housing as is out
lined in the Tinkham bill should in
vestigate housing and living condi
tons in communities WHICH reausst
such investigation" says Mr.. Wilson.
and should conduct extensive research
TO discover and hrinE to public at
ducing the cost of good housing for
the industrial population. and for the
promotion of home building through
out the industrial communities. AS
the health and efficiency of both SIX d
and unskilled labor are 'unauestiona b "
dependent upon their living conditions:
on extensive study OF the practical and
economical means Of climinotions OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
HARP MARKET ATTACKS
FAIL TO YIELD RESULTS
|roIessional Attempts Are Made on
United States Steel and
Tobacco Shares.
PEcIALTIEs MAKE ADVANCES
roiticfans Take Little Stock In
humor That Dircctor.Gcncral
Hines Will Recommend Immediate
haise I'm Freight Rates.
BY BROA1,AS WALL.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Another pro-
essional attempt to break the stock
'"rkct failed today. Early in the day
u attack WAS made on United states
'eei and II yielded more than point
rom the high price recorded soo,l
Yer the Opening. The Tobacco saaycs
r're then assaulted and Tobacco P.p-
ut the scss.on. It ended the day with
ntt loss. but the other Tobacco shar.s
pc their own
IN .he late trading an attempt was
.orhinS, but II had to be taken uacl,
1888 Throughout the list there
Gle important advances in special
les. Iarticui;rly In ell the coal STARE.
unory. Deere preferred and Owen
".u.. The independent steel shares
c STEADY but crucible yielded a
'oup!e or points at the close OF trading.
Expected steel Advance.
Inc underlying strength Of the mar
tct was due to expectation OF nn az
hh"c in general steel prices foiluwirc
ne action OF small independents
re pIttsburE Steel Company ad-
s'srday making the third advance II
Inc kind oy these small computes.
sssIIr 81 The steel COMPANIES, say ,hst
amor >aey can se"uie.
me quarterly statement Of the steel
is due tomorrow end Will
very poor Stocks, however, are
S good.
II was evident that the best buying
an 'n {, Tobacco lis, vas IN United Re
throughout The session in spite o. the
Weakness of Products
hoth issues OF New York Dock made
!sh records after sharp advances.
Divert OIL rntereat.
interest In oil stocls was diverted
| rom the exchange 10 the outside mar
Eet Tor Shell Transport and Trading.
'huotments OF the underwriting in that
.oinpany were only about one-twelfth
Ion the average.
y sick!y advance in New Haven Stuck
al aeto inspire the railroad list, one
Jason being that reports OF earnings
~, we're published were not very
one report Yesterday was tina, Direc-
tor General Hines would recommend
IN immediate advance Of freight rates
y. teh PEI cent. Politicians VINO are
next year Eaid they guessed not
mere - world shortage OF coal
-ohSumers are only now beginning 10
reaUze Il. and many Of them are laying
IN stocks OF coal. That Is why Burns
day.
TBS h., situation is e1tremeiy bullish
ernmcnts VIII encourage the use OF
Petroleum by manufacturing concerns
IN large cities In order TO conserve
coal FOR private consumers
Ia !1~in locomotive was the feature
OF the closing hour.
Discuss Standard OIL.
Inc optimistic sentiment resulting
from announcement of the 800 900 Dot
increase In capital stock by the Stan.
dard OH Company, of New Jersey /.
rermeating the whole list. No ont
event IN recent weeks has been sc
fully and so cheerfully discussed The
linking together OF ihc Standard oil
and Morgan interests in this issue Is
considered very important.
Time money held firm around seven
per cent.
Telephone stocks and bonds continue
heavy and all reliable bankers and
brokers are warning their clients 10
= a.a ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

slums. 10. without doubt. one OF the
most important problems now facing
this country.
1T Is important that there should
be a clearing house Of information on
housing and living conditions to handle
the scores OF requests coming to the
department daily from chambers OF
commerce. builders. manufacturers
"own-a home" committees and individ-
uals intending to build homes. | APP
prove OF the section of the bill provid-
ing for the combining of the material la
gathered by the Housing Corporate
and the Emergency Fleet Corpora ton
There is no doubt that the housing
shortage in America will be more acute
in the coming winter than 1t has been
any other time in the history OF the
nation. and every effort should be APP
piled TO stimulate the building or
homes during the summer and fall, and
to assist communities I'm making avail
able housing facilities In order that
the hardships may be reduced to a
IN In inium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

NEW ORLEANS. July S-Mod.ratsly
heavy selling appeared ir cotton today and
the market was sent down for fairly Wide
declines. Offerings mainly from
traders who had become convinced that
;h~ monthly condition figure, now pending
would De much favorable than at
nrst expected The comparatively lirh,
rainfall over Sunday and tho prospects Of
dry weather over the greater portion of
the belt Increased offerings.
Around the opening the market IT..
regular. After TAI! OF IL 10 q points
there WAS a recovery until the active
mouths were points lower 70 points
Impressions were tina, Considerable rain
had fallen in the belt. but detailed re
ports were more favorable. The market
gradually fell off and In the trading up TO
noon went 81 to 50 points under the clnse
OF last week. Later in the day the tone
was steadied and SINAI! recoveri.s were
around tn. opening. Las, prices were at
net io,se. Of 81 to IN potnts
Private bureau reports Of the. day OH
condition about ha danced. One OF IL ptr
cent Of the normal considered highly
favorable. but another OF so.i offset IL. Sur
prls!nsly me- selling followed the reduc-
,Ion OF so points In SPOT quotations The
prices made m!ddllnE 81 cents. which
the low price reached by October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY KILLS
FRIEND, EXAMINING PISTOL
Matthew Hatcher Receives Fatal
Wound From Weapaa In Asada OF
(:corEe Anderson.
Especial to The rime,.pispateh. !

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.1 =
DASVILLE. VA, July 2s.--Matthew
Hatcher. an eishteen-year-o negro.
was shot and Instantly killed at 10
o'clock Sunday at Sublotts Hill. "a
dcrson, 4 negro OF about the same
age. The shooting was accidental.
According to two colored women.
who were the only witnesses. tho
youths were examining a loaded re-
volver in rear yard, when Anderson
was heard to say: Look, II won't
his finger. which was in the trigger
guard. Suddenly there was = report
and Hatcher fell dead. shot through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
MRS. NEW PLANS DEFENSE
Consuits Attorney who VIII Represent
Her Sen Before Court in
Murder Charge.

LOS ANG ELES CALF. July IS
While Mrs. Alice Lesser. mother OF
Freda Lesser. VINO was shot and killed
by Harry S. New. has slipped away
from the city 10 the scenes her daueh-
ter loved as child. Mrs. Lily Bur-
ger. mother OF the confessed slayer,
Is consulting attorneys on plans for
her sons defense and paying frequent
visits to the jail where he is confined.
Mrs. Burger. who says United States
Senator Harry S. New. OF Indiana. Is
the father OF her son. refuses TO dis
cuss the plans for the defense. do
the attorneys with whom she has been
In consultation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
SEw YORK CunB MAnKer

NEW YORK, July :s.-TradinE on th-
curb today waa in slightly smaller volume
than II hsd been the close OF ant
week, nut prices were steady TO i:ni. In
dustrla shares were mixed As chang-, t'om
the hnals OF !ast week. but the unierionc
y: tnr market flrm.
Standard OIL Of New Jersey old stock
WAS frncr. advancing than :, points
from tn" low icvc! Of the day
IN. oil shares were in good demand.
Standard OIL OF New YORK. was nnu need
ny the rise in the former and gained inc.e
than % points from th- close Of Ia-t week.
The !Edr pendent oil stocks were fairly
tive. although there was little feature IN
tho dealings. The medium r.leed stocks
Ranger feature OF This group win
a fractional gain of It's prkNinus hieh leNal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Rules Railroad Cnn Be Sold.
TI3v Associated PrssSl

SAVANNAH. GA. July "S.--Judge F.
signed new decree providing for the
sale Of the Georgia Coast and Pied
mont Railroad. extending from Bruins
wick. Ga. to Ludowici. Tine road was
sold at public outcry July I. but the
bidders later withdrew their bid. The
decree today provides that the re-
ceivers may sell the road under several
conditions. The entire property can
be sold as an operating line as a whole.
the purchaser being allowed to junk
1t ii desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
UNIONS FORCE TRADESMEN
TO SELL FOOD BELOW COST
Havre Omciais Compel Marketers "a
Reduce Prices of Necessitfes
Of Life.
fBy Associated Pr..s.l

HANRE, July 2s.-Ofticials of the
Federated Trades Union went TO tine
wholesale market today and Obliged
the producers to'sell them quantity
OF foodstuffs at prices varying from
market price. They then took the
foodstun to one OF the public market
places where they we're sold at cost
prices.
In the excitement arising from the
operation crowd partially piilaged a
farm cart laden with produce and 4
bakers store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES

sAvASSAH'" "a. Julw Gs-1,urp.n,,n.
hTm. i:'k; sales, 81; receipts, 90: ship.
ments. 4: stock. io9sl.
Ros!n. nrm. salcy. SIS: receipts. llH: ship
ments: o: stock. 1850 Quote -. $50: D.
1910: r. 1888: r. IFS: G. ,i.55: II. 1850 10;
I. 1904 40. X. 1926; #. 2oc5alo: y. .o55:
VIC, .iG5h2S WV q; 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK.. July 1.-Cottonsrtd oil wnt
nrm on short covering In August and lisnt
offerings generally. Final bids we're partly
Is to Is points net higher. Sales. LOO bar
reis. Prime crude. nominal: prime summer
yellow spot, 20: July. 800: sep,ember.
81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
NEW YORK LIVE sTOCK MARKEr.

NEW YORk. July S-Beeves easy; com
mon to fairy prims s,eeIs s7Salssa; pulls
500 1850: COWS 3.f5 u 1850
Calves. hrm; veais i5co a .In,: cu!.,. 1900
400: shim milk and fed csiver. lo6on Il 20
gratsers, h.GoT lo.O1: Westerns. ECO IL Ia. -.
Sheep and lambs lower: sheep. SIS n e.b0
Gull. to3Heo9: lambs. i!.ndlI2o: culis.
Hog, stsady. al 2s@a?aay ris- :s@;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July .s.-Hors: rereipIs $500:
weak. lower: bulk. .i.SHr.Sto: heavy weight.
pigs. GOO 2l.so.
Crttie: receipts. 400; unsettled. Htef
steers, light and heavy weight. choice and
prime, 1888 q it 50: :tocker steers. '.ooa il.:'
POUNDS down. i36Glsi ewes. medium
good and choice. 7o3Gs.M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

NEW FORK. July e.-Port movement
Midd!!nG. 4. 10: exports. ts4s; stock. S5.3ls.
Minor ports-S;ock. 1884
Total todaymRsceipu 1909: exports. -
Total for ~ech-Receipts ealsb: exports
u $50
Total for seasun-Iteccipt, sen sH: c1-
orts, S,t1I,l 0I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
NEW fORK COTTON MARX,

EEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
EE" fORk. July -S.-,otton goods and
yarn. today were auie;. with price, hrm
Drcss goods were n-m. demand 10. IAN.
o!es continuing. Raw silk nuctustcu bur
laps were strong, but unsettled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

OF such Weather led 10 an excited advsnc.
70 w IN the corn market. Price. cio>ed
strons. H. 20 Si,c net higher with SEP
TEMPER isih TO 1871: and DescInb Der liz
10 l. Xxx. oats finished nc to lhc up and
provisions a, gains VARYING from .isc TO 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
gNITEp sTArEs GoXERNMENr BONDS
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Am. ForeiEn Sec. 6s. Aug. !. 1919. 100
Am Tobacco IS. Nov. !. 1si9............ 16Oii
Am Tobacco is. Nov. ]. 1923 ............. io3is
Anglo French 5s, Oct. Is. 1890. ........ s7;s
armour and Co.; 81. Juns Is. lsas....... loa
hIehem Steel IS: July 10. is3I....... I0o,:
British 5,7s. Nov l. 1918. ab,:
3riti.h 5hs. Nov l. 1921 100 Is Is
:. b, and Q, Joint Is. July 1. 1871 es
zlec. Auto-Lite Co. IS. Aug. Is. 1919. iolM
locking Val. Ry. Col TT. S. Mar. !. 1924 90
Jacob Dold Packing co. IS Nov. IL. 1870 l0cl7
Jacob Dold Packing Co. IS. Nov. Is. 1870 lo2
.isrett and Myers SIS. Dec. /. 1921 ...... iooE
Moline Pillow Co. Is. Sept. I. 1921. 1917
Moline Pillow Co Is. Sept. I. Io?3....... 1902
MononSs h.,. VALLEY Traction Co. Is =,
oYoctor and Gamble Is March l. 1921. lo2r
proctor and Gamble rs. Mar. I. 1879. 1885,
,outhern Railway Ss Mar !. 1sae...... o9t.
swift and Go. .6s. Aus. IS. 1921 ......... zoos
ing e.. Feb. 1. 1870. ............. ioo,1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
RICHMOND mAl MARKET.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, July a.-Estimates that tho
corn corp had ALREADY been damaged 20
| per cent by drought and heat and that
the lols would be doubled by another week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
RiCHMoSP -EoDuth MARKET

WhoteNa1e Qu0tntiona.
NV Woodson-t.r Co.. Inc. Richmond. Va :,
IT, S Food Administration License No q n'7p
Richmond. Va. July IS. 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
NU BONE C0RSETS

Fancy Hand Sewing, corsst Alter ing. Bungalow Aprons 3 SPsc.ai+y All style buttons made to order
 Call and let Us shoa you.
 Mrs. 3. Cooper and Mrs. c. Base Rooms i and Tongass Building Open from 3. IT. tiiI 5 ?. n7. Phooe 27|
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
MINORITY RULES IN RUSSIA

Soviet Russia is ruled by a body of men drawn from a minority which numerically is insignificant and which is inspired by the bitter est animosity toward the people who form the vast majority of the inhabitants of the country 4 considerable number of the Bolshevist rulers are men who before the revolution were not Russian subjects. Among them are the follow ing given by the London Times.
 Trotzky was born Braunstein; he is German born in Wipperfuerth. near Remscheid, in Rhe nish Prussia.
 Soviet army on the Bielbei front recently was commanded by Bloombrg. his chief of staff was named Anderson, the political officer of the army was kiseltein,
 Soviet army on Buzuluk front recently was commanded by Col Strombach, an officer of the
 German general staff
 Soviet army near Petrograd last autumn was commanded by Greek.
 Soviet army on Uralsk front recently was commanded by one Matenbach, an Austrian. Soviet representative in Finland Is Hiilefson
 The director of Bolshevist propaganda in Germany is Karl Radek, an Austrian, whose real name is said to be SObelsohn or Saselsohn.
 The Bolshevist propaganda is Switzerland is derected by Fritz Platten, Swiss who has been naturaIized German. This man is close friend of Leine. He helped to organize Lenine's journey in 1917 to Russia from Switzerland and across Germany. he was closely associated with Lenine when the Bolshevists seized power.
 The delegation sent to Germany to treat re garding prisoners of war is headed by Grossman ard Steinberg.
 The head of the Bolshevist propaganda in the United States according to the N. York World is S Nourteva. a Finn.
 The head of the extraordinary commission against the counter revolution is Peters, Leth who lived long in London, where he was con cerned in murder case.
 The Bolshevist commissioner at Nologda in September 1918, wasEiduk. also Leth, who lived in New York City for many years.
 Finally our local Bolshevik leader is also an imported quantity
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-21
THAT SAD AFFAIR

On the face of yesterday mornings occurrence when man lost his life and much property was destroyed, appears criminal caraessness; but whether there was or not is 3 question for the authorities to answer after a thorough inyesti gation. In the first place, no man should be locked up without guard on duty, for there is no way of knowing before hand what may hap pen. sad example of which vas forced on the community only yesterday. The unfortunate died like a rat in a trap. No way of escape and no one around t0 render assistance. This in itself shows lack of forethoueht on the part Of the city government. h the second place if a man must be restrained of his liberty for any infraet ion of the laws, there ought t0 be a rule for depriving himof any and all things with which he may cause either himself CT others any injury To deprive man of his liberty may lead him to commit griev0us wrongs. Not only to himself but to others entirely innocent Tn yesterday sad affair the presumption ia }he man start ed the fire to the buiIdirG himself whether by accident or otherwise. If he d.d he must have had the means. matches or access to the fire in the stove. However that may be the man lost his life and much property vas destroyed. And had it occurred during 1he nieht. we shud der at the thought Of what might have occurred But as bad as il was. this community owes a great deal to the firene1 and the Citizens Light. Power & Water Company. To the former for their promptness is getting 10 the scene and brilliant work in checking the ravages of the element. Those volunteer fre fehters earned enough glory to last an ordinary man life time And to the company fer providing an excellent water power Had either the firemn or the water system been lacktar in efficiency. there would be different story to record.
 Incidentally. we wonder if eur lacal Get Rich Quick Wallingfords think they could improve the water system by the city acquiring owner ship.Again we wonder how many them were of destruction or at the laize turning ia neo~e water with which to fight the fire.