davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
A Popular Refrigerator

We are now selling from our third car of Leonard Clean able Refrigerators, the third
 since March. Among women who are particular, who take pride in their kitchens, the
 Leonard fills every require ment. This is the refrigera- tor with the one-piece porce- lain lining with rounded cor ners. Not ga single sharp angle for germs to gather. buy a Leonard. If you buy stigating, you may be sorry.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

to the owners of deeded land. while the biological survey will furnish free poison for use in the public domain.
 This is said to be the most extensive prairie dog poisoning campaign ever undertaken in Colorado. and it's sue cess will be worth many thousands of dollars to the stockmen and ranchers of the territory affected.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

stephens. Forester O. Caldwell. Clar- ence Budd. End prize; Marry Webber K. Smallhouse, Teddy Dribold, Jas. RoreN, Walter Luijens. Alvin Luitjens. Harold Boss, Waldo Bowers, BufOrd Rhodes, third prize; Jas. Burson, Will lis Mitchell, Jas. Lorett, Alton McWH- Hams. 1st prize; Fred Jahn, Cecil Rich ardson, Price Acuff, Virgil Dunn Jack Stark, Douglas Crawford, Stanley Hen derson, Stanley Cronin, Norma Hen derson, Ernest Yelton, Ray Tetzlaff Carl Acuff, Raymond Harris. Ava Driscoll, Jos. Bidgood. Jas BidgQod, Clay Ford Myron Bledsoe.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
MORMON TEMPLE FUR MESA |S T0 COST S200,000
Announcement Last Night From Salt Lake City Ends
 Long Effort on Part of Mormons of This State

Mesa is to have a $200OOO Moimon temple.
 Definite word that magn Iicelt church structure was to be erected n the Gem City on the South side came last night from Salt Lake City and We S cheering and very satisfactory ;nfor- nation to citizens of Mesa anI the members of the Church of Jesus christ of Latter Day Saints who have used every influence for many years D se- cure temple for that city.
 The announcement made at Salt Lake City yesterday was to the effect that the Mormon church authorities had approved plans for the erection of Mormon temple to be built at Mesa, Arizona. to cost approximately $s1D 900. The Mormon church, it was stated, would contribute $100,000 toward the temple. according to an announcements made by Bishop ". E. Leseurer, pres ident of the Maricopa, Arizona, stake of the church.
 The Mormons in Arizona, it was ad- ded, will contribute the remainder of the cost of the new temple. the bishop announced.
 Raise Sto0,0o0 Easily
 HIS duilpuilCtiItll lIOUl sodlt l<dke City satisfactorily ends a long effort on the part of the Arizona Mormons Their efforts were first started before the war, it was stated last night at Mesa, but were discontinued at the outbreak of the war by request of the church.
 No site has been selected for the temple, although at one time the pres ident of the Mormon church, accom- panied by one of the apostles. went to Mesa and inspected some proposed sites.
 That there would be no delay or diff ficulty in raising the required $100,000 in Mesa and vicinity was the state ment at Mesa last night. The erection of a Mormon temple at Mesa gives that town 8 distinction which is possessed by but few in the United States, there being but five or six temples in the country. The Mesa temple will serve a district composed of Arizona. Califor- nia. Texas, New Mexico and Old Mexico.
 It was also stated at Mesa last night that the securing of the temple would result in a decided increase in popu- iation for the town.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One extra fine span of young mules. Call Lightning Delivery Company. be
 FOR SALE-At Iron Springs. three burner oil stove. Phone S629. bg
 WANTED - An experienced shoe salesman. One who can speak Spanish preferred. The Toggerv, Mesa Ariz 3t
 F0R SALE OR TRADE-One team s-year-old mares, one two- -year-old lilly: one yarling colt. all draft. One family horse. for Ford or cattle F. X. sarge4nt, Mesa, 7t.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
PEORIA FIRE CAUSES LOSS IF S15,00O AND
 MORE DAMAGE FEARED

Fire, said to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, last night de- stroyed the large hay barn of Sturgis Brothers at Peoria. The fire, when discovered, had gained such headway that all efforts to extinguish it were futile. Total loss by the fire was esti- mated at s15,000.
 Four-hundred tons of hay in the barn was lost, as were a car of hay and a car of wheat standing on the railway track nearby. hundred tons of the hay in the barn was the property of number of farmers. the remainder beloging to Sturgis Brothers. The car of wheat was the property of Charles Bowers a prominent rancher of near Peoria
 The loss of the hay is estimated at more than s6,000, and that of the wheat at sS000. IL was stated that the loss on the hay was partially covered by insurance The barn was valued at se.000
 At late hour last night the fire was still burning fiercely with the Peoria branch of the Glendale Lumber company in imminent danger
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
UNPOPULAR JOB

lLouisViIIe COurieT-JOurnaI.) What became of Wombat. the most popular man in our elass9' He's not so popular today He's all umpire now.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Ii makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Eepub- lican Classified Pages Arizona's lead. ing advertising medium
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
u. S. Senator Reed Egged From The
Stage.

Ardmore, Okla, October LIMITED
States Senator James A. Reed was
egged from the stage at Convention
Hall tonight as he was being in
troduced by the Mayor in prepara-
ton for his speech against the treaty
and League of Nations.
AS Senator Reed came on the stage
all light wires to the building were cut
Pandemonium broke loose and cries
of derision howled him down, while
the audience surged upon the stage
Reed attempted to hold the floor for
a few minutes, but was forced to
make his exit without beginning his
speech.
After several minutes of the
demonstration a number of women
climbed upon the stage and quieted
the crowd.
Reed could not be seen at his no.
tel here tonight, but it was annouhc-
ed that he would make no attempt
to deliver his address.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10


but convinced that it il burg
After having seen every little collec-
ton OIL blacksmith shop, church and
grocery store between here and the
Golden Gate supplied with a white
marble high school, and after having
heard all the children from six
years Up, using English that would
make Harvard graduate feel ig-
norant, Mrs. Tucker is convinced
that somebody ought to burn most of
the schoolhouses in Baltimore and
put up new ones.
But the most astonishing thing OF
all (and the thing that saves Balti-
more's face), is the fate of Lizzie.
Where they'll pay $400 out there for
a 5000 tin can that has lived as
hard as Lizzie lived, there still is
hope for a town that will fight an
eight-cent fare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
That Smashing
New York
to Philadelphia
Grind

''Via Truck, New York to PHILADELPHIA ~
Behind this laconic legend is am inspir-
ing story of bruising endurance as gal
Yanic i'm its sphere as the historic race i'm
France.
Take the great truck fleet of Phillips
Specials, for example. ALI nonstop runs
1.-The trucks ON the road twenty out of
every tWenty-four hours--no lay overs--
heavy loads--and an average speed of
fourteen miles an hour, terrific for solid
tired truck.
Great as must be this strain ON the
trucks, imagine the effect on the tires.
No chance to cool, turning so fast the
rubber scarcely has time to fIex and re-
flex--bang hit whatever is i'm the way--
every adversely.
Yet Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires i'm
the face of grind comparable only with
the six day ''bike"race have averaged ON
the Phillips Specials caravan Ia 900 miles
per tire!
Such performance testifies nightly to-
the great durability of these tires--and
the economy manifest i'm their usage.
Try Them!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10

An Editor of wide renown said in
"a newspaper last week, why not
speed up the process Of III. G. l.. by
having Congress pass a law that the
dollar is worth two dollars, then we
would all get double wages over
night, and it would be several days
before the cost of living would catch
up. This is wild thought from a
fanciful mind. Let us have more
sound logic
Ordering houses by mail seems to
be a new innovation in this locality.
A. man by the name Of Loringer, has
put together house on York strG0t
in Manchester that he ordered from
a large Western firm, shipped here
by freight. Not a scrap of waste
lumber could be found around the
building during the course of erec-
ton, each part fitting in its place
perfectly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Captures Shark With His Handker
nhfnT

Saugus, Mass.-John Hobbs, nine
teen, captured a mackeral shark 8
feet 9 inches long by tying a hand
kerchief about its tail.
Hobbs sister was on her way
home from a grocery store when
she heard a splashing in the water
on the edge of Riverside cemetery.
Investigating, she found the shark
trying to get into the river. 1t had
become stranded when the tide turn
ed. She called her brother, who
wound his handkerchief around the
slim tail of the shark, dragging it
ashore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
SHADY RETREATS ON STATE RE-
SERVES
New Publication Tells OF Maryland
Attractions, and Camp Sites That
are Free.


To you that owns a taste for fall
and summer camping, but maybe
with a paucity of ready money, the
Board Of Forestry will tell just how
to get your fill; and by spending
only your time. 1t is all in a new
publication of the Board, "The
State Reserves of Maryland by ].
Gordon Dorrance, Assistant Forest
er.
The Sunday School picnic of days
that are gone, and the old swimming
pool down under the alders, flash in
to your mind as you turn the pages
which tell Of the woods, and camp
ing sites, and free good times re
served for Marylanders. In the pic
lures you feel and see thu early
freshness of the Garrett County for
ests, wide stretches of them, still
wild, still primitive, and reckoning
to you with all the charm of I'M
spoiled naturalness. Swimming and
fishing are there, and tents that GW
close to the base of high old noun
tain, drawing protection from its
tree-clad sides, good health and
wholesome balms from the pure and
smoke-free air. And glimpses of the
Patapsco River appear, with the
summer home of the man who likes
to see his family every day vacation
time, particularly in such surround
ings. A little waterfall crops up on
one page, and you start, to learn
that such a rustic gem may still be
found so close to home, "Ten Miles
from the City Hall OF, Baltimore" as
the book has it,
The time, the place, and the prop
er camp site are all pointed out in
various chapters that deal with the
reserves of Western Maryland, the
Patapsco Park near Baltimore, how
to be comfortable though camping,
some few selected 'don'ts" for the
unlearned, lastly an application form
to be filled out, detached, and mail
ed, and which should shortly get for
you free use permit. For only a
casual reader the book has much of
interest; for the prospective camper
who cannot wander far from home
THE State Reserves of Maryland"
hold out decided hope and promise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Parcel Post Big Money Maker

The parcel post is earning a profit
of $10,000,000 annually" and rates
have been constantly reduced since
the beginning of the service seven
years ago, Assistant Postmaster
General John Rooms testified before
Expenditures.
Mail-order houses send most of
their packages by parcel post, Mr..
Rooms said, adding that deliveries
had been so prompt that one big
house asked for delay in the service
so that the packages would not ar
rive before invoices sent out at
night after dispatch Of the packages
During the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Three Months Welded; Now Steak
Divorce.

"a welded romance OF a trif1e over
three months has been blasted with
the filing Of the application of Mrs.
Mary G. Humphrey arner for a par
tlal divorce from her husband, DR..
Arnold ". Harner, a prominent drug
glst OF Emrnitsburg. The couple
were married in Washington after
brief courtship and lived together
until September Ill.
Mrs. Harner cites in her bill that
on one occasion her husband choked
her and on another threatened her
with future bodily harm.
She declares that he has, con-
servatively estimating, an income Of
$4,000 year, and that she is with
out support. She asks counsel fees
and funds to defray the expense Of
divorce proceedings. La replyw Or.
Harner denies the cruel treatment
charge raE,'.t --
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Little Gas Saved I'm Berlin.

Berlin.-BerIin's reduced gas
schedule has just become effective,
but the saving promised by it is SO
small that the Berlin Coal associa-
ton is comforting with the authort-
ties ON other steps to meet the
shortage.
Housewives violating the new
rules restricting the use of kitchen
gas ranges will be liable to a year
in prison and a fine of $4,000. Sup
plies drawn on coal cards are regu-
lated according to the size of a fam
lily, the municipality issuing minute
instructions to landlords and ten
ants regulating the supplies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
THE: TEST
OF MERIT
Westminster People Are Given Con-
vincing Proof.

No better test of any article can be
made than the test of time and this il
particularly true Of a kidney medi-
cine. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
this test and stood ii well. What
better proof of the merits of this rem
edy could you demand, than the state
ment or Westminster resident who
used it successfully and tells of last
ing results.
Read the following:
nj. r. Campbell, prop. of meat
market, Main st., says: my back
ached and my kidneys were out OF
order i used Doal's Kidney Pills,
procured from Moore's Drug Store
and they made me we'll" Statement
given May 13, 1910.
I'm August 1916 Mr.. Campbell add
ed: "All that have said i'm a previous
statement praising Doan's Kidney
Pills holds good. They have given
me permanent benefit from Kideny
trouble"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Campbell had Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Worship
and sermon 1890 a. m. Jr Christian
Endeavor 2.30 p m Christian En-
deavor 100 p. m. Worship and sar-
mon 500 p. m VIM FL Hetrick, pas
tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
HURLEY FAVORS
 NEW STEAMERS

Washington, April S.-Construction of the latest type of oil burning car go steamers at a price which will enable American ship yards to com pete with foreign nations was de- clared to be "highly probable" by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board tonight, in statement an nouncing that the submarine boat cor poratiOn of Newark, IN. J., had made an offer to build eight 12,000-ton freighters at $149 deadweight ton without any guarantee from the gov ernment on either labor or material
 In making the offer to the shipping board, Henry N. Carse, president of the corporation, wrote that the eX- perienca gained in duplicating in steel cargo ships in quantity demon strated beyond all question that the procedure the company was follow ing would enable it to continue ship building successfully at the marked reduction in cost, even though it was 'the lowest price quoted today i'll the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
C0F|RM BRITISH
 PURCHASE OF OIL LAND IN MEXICO
Did Not Wait for Action by Mexican Courts or
 Congress.

Washington, April 8.-The recent purchase by the British government of oil property in Mexico has been confirmed in official advices and to- day it was learned that officials of the state department were much interested in the situation because of the apparent establishment by Great Britain of new policy of out right ownership vested in the govern ment of oil properties.
 Great Britain, it was stated today, had not waited for action by the Mexican courts or by the new con- gress called to meet May 1, but had precipitated in this offer nation which were involved in the question. These are the same properties involved in the dispute that led to the dispatch by the British, French and United States governments protesting against the "confiscatory" feature of the Mexican legislation This action was said by a high official today to indicate that Great Britain does not intend that the property acquired by British subjects in good faith and un. der the existing laws of Mexico al the time the interests were acquired shall be "confiscated." Great Britain this official said, is trying to secure all the available oil producing lands throughout the world to insure car. rying trade for her merchant marine and cheap fuel for her navy and com. mercial vessels.
 The British now own about twenty percent of the proved oil producing properties of Mexico, including thu Cowdray and Dutch She'll interests recent acquisitions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
ANTI -BOLSHEVIK DRIVE STARTED
 IN THIS STATE

Little Rock, April 8.-(Special) )- An attack upon bolshevism and an exposure of it's fallacies are contain ed in a booklet being distributed by the War Savings Stamp organization in Arkansas. Thousands of the book lets have been printed and under the title "Ten Lessons in Thrift" are going into the hands of the school children of the state. It was written especially for the children of Arkan- sas and is being printed here.
 Just what bolshevism is and what the adherents to this violent doctrine would do to our system of govern ment if they should gain the oppor- tunity is explained. Their teachings and methods are entrusted with the teachings of that great American, Benjamin Franklin. Under the head ing: "Bolsheviki vs. Poor Richard, the author says:
 What "Bolsheviki" Means. "Bolsheviki means Those who want more The bolsheviki propaganda being spread among the thriftless class of all countries teaches that all rights should be taken away from ] those who have been industrious and l thirty and have accumulated some property of their own; that this property should be seized by mem bers of the bolsheviki group and di- vided among themselves. This doc Urine often finds ready acceptance among those who are not thrifty and have not managed to get ahead in the world.
 "Bolsheviki means divide. It means divide the land; it means divide the money in the banks; it means divide the products of the factory; it means kill and destroy if those who have earned and saved refuse to have their property divided.
 "The bolsheviki doctrine is des- truction; the American doctrine is produce all you can. The bolsheviki doctrine is: live rioutously on the savings forcibly taken from others; the American doctrine is: earn and save all you can.
 "The bolsheviki doctrine is that all working people while the American doctrine of Invest all you can in the securities of the United States and become stockholder in the best gov ernment in the world
 Would Dominate World.
 "The aim of the bolsheviki is to dominate the world. A vigorous prop aganda in it's behalf has been uncov- cred in this country. They aim at wordlworld revolution and to main tain themselves by terror they have to kill people to last. It is an attempt to establish government based on class hatred. In Russia they have killed the educated classes, turned churches into theatres, permitted no honest elections and enforced mar riages and divorce laws that are be- low barbaric standards, paralyzing in- dustries, suppressed the press, free speech and personal liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
HANDLEY-PAGE
 ENTERS THE FLIGHT


 London, April 8.-The Handley- Page company today entered one of it's airplanes which had been built for a bombing expedition to Berlin, in the Atlantic flight. The ma chine has four $50 horsepower en- zines and a capacity of two thous- and gallons of gasoline for a 25 hour flight. It will also carry two long distance wireless installations capable of reaching either shore o1 the Atlantic. The crew will consist of three pilots and wireless opera tor.
 The Handley-Page machine will be taken to New Founderland and will attempt to fly from there to the Brit, ish Isles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
DEMONSTRATION FOR NEW REGIME
 NOT PROSPEROUS
Soviet Draws Bills for the Confiscation of
 Properties.

Munich, Monday, April 7.-(By The Associated PresS) - The general strike called as a festival in honor ot the proclamation of the Soviet government developed today without trouble, the streets merely being more crowded than usual in the mild spring weather. Everyone is really making holiday of the occasion Some of the soviet plans were an ! nounced today, The socializatiol of the theatre is one of them Already q commission for a national theatre has been named, consisting of authors, theatre employees and members of the press, which has appainted al cXecu- tive committee Another is that all stores, should they attempt to close, will te opened forcibly and socialized ill the service of the public
 The Soviet leaders have drawn up d bll for the confiscation of property Under the bill all fortunes of more l than 10000 marks shall be seized, {, part confiscated and the balance re- talned by the state. which will pay | the legitimate owner from 3 to per | cent interest. It is planned to re- duce rent and food prices forcibly though by what means has not vet been announced
 The action of most of the south Bavarian majority socialists in fav- orins the soviet government is talk en as an indication or their recent radicalization. They quit their form CT leaders. who had placarded all the Bayarian towns and cities. urging l the men to do their duty and asking the individual councils to keep il close touch with the officials.
 Five thousand citizens of Munich
 held a demonstration today. Tn, first infantry regiment of Munich troops, it is announced, will serve as the basis of the Red guard to be ere
 ated. Many prominent persons art
 reported to have been arrested to b,
 held as hostages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
SALLEE IN HOSPITAL.

Cincinnati, O., April 8.-Pitcher Harry "Slim" Sallee, of the Cincin- natl Nationals, was today ordered to a hospital by the Cincinnati clubs physician where he will undergo the "hot air cylinder" treatment for a strained muscle on the right side of the spine. Sallee was compelled to leave the Reds training camp several days ago because of a recurrence of trouble with his back which interfer- red with his effectiveness while with the New York Nationals last season. Dr. Hines hopes by the treatment at the hospital to "iron out" the sore ness"