davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
(AdvertisemenD
SERVICE AT COST!
Or Who Put the Il i'm Bull?

literature
and the
treeshei defeated mems
who the of this
that the
committee of fifty five are Interested the final settlement Oh
Ibis their
ciotes
scheme
not only
public
the bonded
OF veacos means little to these
gentlemen difference
$4,000 which
added the cent $8OOOoOOoo stock sOOOOOO would net
10 0
per dollar
many moons
by pubicspted gentlemen
barometer fund ssOOOoOOO-no which
surplus the rate will drop Do you
fund receive
s1512oOOOO dividend on the entire
for nincompoops
capital B? Continuing Mr. Boak says 1T further provides the emna
the
streets
company permitted
the ompanys coal
provides
the
competition
little 'serviceatcos scheme will
Dickson the deal
october wheel
selling at IS to $40 per share go to- our people grant 1t an
real O00OOOOO stock valuation
council appoint
one on the did
they
Hid and Boetcher to take
trying buy up the stock No won
spending sailor and flooding the entire
would strangle cat want to be
Mills committee S. and
emabe gentlemen to be tools OF
think all of them really know the
jokers credit the majority
in their endeavor to assist IN setting e
question with pirates though Mr.
mainly and the
it does bonded ndeb
10 40 interest stock worth on
attention to little change the So made
had been called the
and the stock They
- ~, ot, 70 sometbipg like s2 500 Ooo 90 for Denver and
put which will be the rate for
for End months and 61 per cent for Sd
s21sOOoooo They
read the handwr he al
friends. believe this
expensive camouage is being
Do
election the people to adopt
corporation fighting break fran
chise and public?
children erected monument
started fund for the benefit of mankind?
wealth horrible
did the trenches? am firmly
in this syndicate
think the working people of Denver need help
without
slippery
rights scent arare our slogan in the Bailey campaign
platform demand
followers what pledged
his would do if elected
l people
think capable analysing rotten contracts and giving
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

Datedo tt B.
lamps Mexico
he Capitol deum Co Denvr,C
WELLS mdou big
it unfortunate '"' III"
Oreshnaed and did this f0"S@S ~
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18
From La Prensa, Oct. 2, 1919:

oil thu
fasb een for the a
S Oe"
producer "a it is atracsn f a
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-18

SanAnt %, 1879
MEXICO HAS IMMENSE OIL ST0REH0USE WITH LARGEST WEllN IN
Barrels Were Produced
,000 900 Lat
in
alton o
then
il of the y
in S o
so b o OF in
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
HINES EXPECTS M
 C0AL SHORTAGE TO
 CAUSE H|CH PRICES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Replying to a senate resolution. Director General of Railroads Hines informed the senate today that while there had been some car shortage in the bituminous coal districts, he did not anticipate any shortages in transportation which will be in any sense exceptional or abnor- nal or which will justify oppressive prices for coal"
 The great danger that confronts the public in this matter the director gen. eral asserted lis that any shortage either in production by the mines or In transportation, may be exaggerated so as to serve as a pretext for heavy in- ereases in the coal prices, which, in my opinion, are already high, generally speaking"
 Mir. Hines called attention to a re- port of the geological survey showing that up to July F the loss on ac- count of car shortage was a very minor one and relatively much less than that from mine causes and mo market
 T do not believe he continued, that further action by congress will aid in meeting the demands for the transportation of the coal, which will be needed during the remainder of the calendar year.
 Mir. Hines said, however. that if the coal demand amounted to 300. 0.0e0. .O00 tons, as predicted by the National Coal association. 'there promises to be not only substantial difficulties in the 1 transportation of coal. but also in the production by the mines of the coal which can be transported.r Regarding the car supply, MT. Hines said there were l, ,067. GOO open top cars l in the United States.
 | He estimated that about 775,0 ,000 cars were suitable for coal loading
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
WELL KNOWN PHOENIX. COUPLE IRE II BE WE'D TODAY 1T COAST C|TY

Harry c. Tuekey's departure for Los Angeles last night was accompanied by more than the usual hand -shakings and well wishes on the part of his many friends. They patted him on the back, were very solicitous of his f.sture. and in many ways made 1t ap- parent that this trip was not an ordi- nary one for Henry.
 , And it was not, for Harry was going to be married.
 The bride will be Miss Gillie Lewis, a Phoenix girl, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George B. Lewis of 313 North Fifth avenue. Miss Lewis had pre- ceded Henry to the coast. She has been employed as a stenographer with the Arizona Title, Guarantee and Trust company for the past three years, and is a very popular young lady.
 Henry Tuekey is salesman for the Phoenix branch of Swift & Co. His smiling countenance is hailed many times each day by his friends.
 The wedding will take place at Los Angeles today. MT. and Mrs. Tuckey will return to Phoenix September 1 and will be at home at 32o North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
FORMER EVANGELIST
 HAD SEVEN WIVES;
 CTS PRISON TERM

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Convicted of bigamy. on his confession that he had seven living wives. one of whom he married twice. Charles Hugh Wilson, AS years old. former '. M. c. A. eecre- tary, evangelist and travelling sales man, was sentenced today to three years and six months in Sing Sing prison where he announced, he will take up prison reform work. Judge Wahdams told the prisoner he would have given him five years, the maxi
 mum sentence, but deducted IS months, the period spent by Wilson in a Wis consin penitentiary for a larceny which another man afterwards confessed of having committed.
 Wilson commenced his matrimonial career January P, 1900 when he mar ried Elizabeth May Stanton of Daven- port, Iowa After three children were born he left her and in July 1908 mar ried May Bailey at Wytheviile, w Va, In less than year he embarked on his third venture at Decatur, Ala, where he married Ethel c. Moore in March, 1909. Four years later he was united to Louise Davis at Detroit and 8 year afterward he went through a second ceremony with Miss Davis at Pitts burg. The following year he sought a New York bride and was married to Caroline K. Morris. He tried Phila-
 delphia next and took Wilhelmina C.
 Jaggard Of that city for his sixth bride in August, 1915. His final venture
 was in New York, where he married Fay Jeanette Zeiff in November, 1916. I According to a report by the Park hurst society, to which his last wife
 appealed after he deserted her, Wilson
 was born at Gainesville, Mo, and is the son of a Scotch Methodist minister. l He served as Y. M c. A. physical 1 instructor or secretary at SedaIia, Mo; Davenport, Iowa; Kansas City, Mo; Knoxville, Tenn, and Burlington, Vt
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
PRICE LISTS
lContinued from Page one1
- l-
 PRICE PER CASE OR BAG

ARTICLE CASE OR BAG
  Rolled $50 432 360 Raisns seedess 36 packages 2SS Rice 100-b GA 240 624 124S
  2 No 216 38S
  792
 
  33 69
 
 
 3S
  672  6 21 2 2h 21s 264 
 
 counties charitable institutions and
  ARTicIe aR7 cp = 7''' ''0's' p'' - ''S- PRICE 40 31 an, in 29 Fish Roe No cans l5 ..221a 93 644 50 lbs $50 50 lbs s55o Sal Issue 100 lbs sack per 
 $50 3s0 Tea,B ID. .t.... Gunpowder lb 54 5s Pickles per h. Vinegar Cider per gal
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
PLA|N
 OV ROADS HEARD BY
 HOUSE COMMITTEE
IRepublican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-Advocates of the Warfield plan for ganazation of the railroads on basis that would pay holders of stock flat minimum return of six per cent, closed their case today before the house interstate commerce committee
 Forney Johnson of advisory counsel of the national association of swners of railroad secureties, sponscr of the plan, and Samuel H Beach. president of the Savings Banks association of New York, discussed it's provisions at an all-day session of the committee Both declared the plan could be made effective with the return of the roads to private management without dis turbing business conditions. Mr Johns- ton said a steadying hand must be ex- tended to the railroads after the period of government control if foundation for American prosperity was to be built.
 In denying the more or less popular belief that railroad securities were owned largely by wealthy people, MT. Beach asserted that half the people of this country were concerned directly in the welfare of the roads, and demanded a law that would afford reasonable compensation on invested capital,
 The committee has not yet reached the top of the hill in it's big task of hearing proponents of all plans and of reporting out bill. Beginning next week, representatives Of the railways executives advisory committee will be heard. along with other witnesses who want to see the roads turned back at the end of the year, on the same basis as heretofore, except with added regu- lations as provided in the bill drafted by Chairman Esch.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
.N0 MORE NOTES TO MEXICO FUR 4 TIME
[RepubIIean 4. P. Leased wIrsl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-lNo an swer to the reply of the Mexican gov ernment to the state departments s warning that failure to protect Amer jeans might result in a radical change of policy, will be made. Officials ex- plained today that the United States would wait until President Carranza displayed either unwillingness or in- ability to afford Americans the pro- lection they had a right to expect, be- fore taking further action
 One of the first possibilities of ac- tion, should the government be forced to it, would be to withdraw diplomatic representatives or even to withdraw recognition of the Carranza govern ment Active intervention is consid- cred in most quarters remote meas : ure at this stage.
 The Carranza government by special provision has been receiving arms and ammunition from the United States, but it was Indicated today that rhe de- cree forbidding export of war muni- tions to Mexico would be applied to the government as well as to individuals until further proof had been given that foreigners would receive adequate pro lection.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
BUY CAUGHT TAXING
 COPY OF REPUBLICAN


 Abner Slade, negro boy, 12 years old, 1422 East Jefferson street, was caught yesterday morning at e:S0 o'clock taking copy of The Arizona Republican from the E. L. Graves curio store. Five carrier boys of The Re- publican circulation department were witnesses of his act.
 Turned over to the police, Slade sturdily denied the theft, saying that ha had brought the paper from home. Later, however he confessed and was released on probation.
 Oliver King, circulation manager of The Republican, states that number of men and women have been seen to stop and read copies of the paper other than their own Often, through care lessness, they are carried away. He states that arrests will be made, if necessary, to bring this practice to an end.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
pEPoRTEp MExIcANs

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Twenty Mexicans were sent from Los Angeles to the international line today for de : portation They were confined in a special car under guard. According to A. E. Burnett, immigration inspector
 the men were deported for spreading inflammatory doctrines and literature.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
DISMISS INvEsTIeATioN-A teI

bEoWFSS INFES F1H TON-A IeI- ephone matter investigated by the cor poration commission in behalf of R. L. Bayless was dismissed yesterday for the reason that Bay1ess has secured his telephone The order dismissing the matter shows that Bayless wanted a phone, that there was single line in front of his house, but that it was
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
BOUGHT LOT oF FLOUR

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The United States Grain corporation, in a state ment today on the result of it's weekly purchase of wheat ntiur, announced it had purchased 450,o0il barrels yester- day at s.53 to sf0.4o fbr soft straights. hard straights and dlirum.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
O|L ACTIONS BEFORE
 H|GH MEXICAN COURT
IRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased wIrel


 MEXICO CITY. Aug. 15.-It was an nounced authoritatively today that the supreme court on Friday decided to meet to consider five "amparosp brought by foreign oil interests against the National Executives petroleum de- erees of July and August, 1913.
 These "amparos. which were re- jected by the lower courts, are said to have been made matters of grave and urgent importance and placed at the head of the supreme court calendar for immediate consideration.
 Should the supreme court reverse the decision of the lower courts it is believed the petroleum question would be settled satisfactorily for all concerned until congress enacts pend- ing legislation.
 An .'amparo." for which there is no English equivalent, is sort of habeas corpus extended to property rights. If the "amparosf' in these cases are grant ed execution of the oil decrees objected to would be held up.
 MEXICO CITY, Aug. 15.-The senate today decided to begin imediately to discuss questions of oil legislation and the development of article 27 of the constitution under which the petroleum industry would be nationalized.
 The usual process has been for the senate to wait for measures to be passed by the lower house. but in view of the fact that the lower house has not taken up the oil and oil land prob lem since May 1, the senate leaders decided to hasten action concerning it
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
WEDDINGS IN FAN|LY HIVE BEEN KEEPING
 C|TY OFFICIAL BUSY

City Commissioner c. ". Barnett has been pretty busy lately going back and forth between Phoenix and Los An geles to attend the marriages of mem 5ers of his family The first was that of his daughter, Miss Ethel N. Bar nett. to Ward H. Ayers of Topeka. Kansas. That wedding occurred on June B.
 MT. Barnett has recently returned from a second trip to witness the mar riage of his niece, Miss Eva E. Barnett, to Jesse Conant of this city, on August l. Both girls are native Arizonians. The former has grown up in Phoenix. The latter is the daughter of the late John Barnett, for many years drug gist of Mesa
 MT. Ayers during the war was in the service of the government as steam filter He was more lately employed in the construction of the hospital buildings at Fort Whipple. MT. and Mrs. Ayers will probably make their home at San Diego, where Mir. Ayers expects to be located in connection with work in the navy yard.
 MT. and Mrs. Conant will reside in Phoenix. Mir Conant has for a long time been a mechanician in the employ of Babbitt Bros.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
HAY SHIPMENT FleuREs-The

Phoenix chamber of commerce, reply ing to the inquiry addressed it by the state corporation committee relative to Salt River valley hay statistics, has stated that no figures for the 1918 ai- falfa shipment are available, that 5oi cars were shipped in fsl7 From Mari- copa county there were shipped f.218 cars in IaI7. and 2,412 in 1916. Tho es- tirnatee total for this year is 4-000 cars
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
COMMISSIONER JOHNSON RE

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later Phone 433E
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
NEW FISH AND POULTRY HOUSE

-S. M Stephens and A. Thomas of San Diego have arrived in Phoenix and started in business at 219 West Wash ington street under the name of the San Diego Fish and Poultry Market The Phoenix market is connected with the Southern California Fisheries of San Diego with which Messrs. Stephens and Thomas have been associated for the past three years. They will handle a fresh supply of fish daily at the low est possible prices. Poultry also will he in stock
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

loaded to capacity. Before the matter could be settled, however, a subscriber discontinued his phone, and one was
 promptly installed for the complain ant.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
STRIKING N. '. STARS
 WILL OPEN THEATERS
 TO FIGHT PRODUCERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Twenty lone unionized stage stars of the first mag nitude will appear at the Lexington avenue opera house next Monday night in a gala performance" which marks the plunge of the Actors Equity asso citation into tho producing field as rival of the Producing Managers Pro- tective association, according to an an nouncement issued at equity head quarters tonight.
 The announcement coming on the heels of q report that the managers were planning a lockout against all actors affiliated with the union, was declared to mean that If the managers won't furnish the public amusement, the actors will"
 The Hebrew theaters on the East Side also have heen obtained by the striking actors, it was stated and all- star companies are being formed to present legitimate plays in these. The actors hope later to obtain Broadway houses for their productions. it was said, but failing in this. will make an effort to move the Rialto to the East Side.
 Among the stars announced for the Lexington avenue opening, which will be 8 vaudeville production. were Frank Bacon, Ethel Barrymore, Lionel Barry more, sam Bernard, Barney Bernard, Ed Cantor, Marie Dressler, Raymond Hitchcock. Blanche Ring. Joe Stanley, Ivy Sawyer. Frank Tinney, Pearl White, Van and Schenck, Edwynn and Frank Fay.
 COMMISSIONER JOHNSON RE. TuRNS-D. r. Johnson of the state corporation commission Is back after a few days in Los Angeles, where he helped untangle the controversy be- tween the Swansea Lease Inc. and the Swansea railroad to such good effect that the railroad will soon begin op- eration and the mine be reopened as full capacity. Incidentally, he reviewed the fleet from the top of Point Fermin, near Fort McArthur.
 A
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results Read for Profit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

will be able TO strengthen their eyes 30
as TO be spared the trouble and expense
Of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may bo wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
Here IL the prescription: Go to any
active drug store and get n bottle OF
bon OPTIC Tablets, Drop one Ron Opto
tahlet In fourth OF a glass NJ water
and allow TO dissolve. With this llauld
pathe the etes two or four times daily.
you should notice your eyes clear up
petcepunly right from the start and in.
lhmmation will quickly disappear. II
kour eyes are bothering you even A
lllle' take steps to save them now be.
,ote is too hate Many hopelessiy
Dino might have been saved " the had
oaren Tor their eyes In time
NoIE-Ar"'her prominent physician 10
Nnom me boNe article was submitted.
sa,o. bon-opto 10 very remarksble
femedy Its constituent ingredients Ar,
vel known TO eminent eye specialists ard
vihely prescribed by them The msru
facturefs Gusrsnfse n TO strengthen eve
sight 20 percent IN one wssk@. t,ms IN
many instances or refund the monsv n
| can he obtained from any GOOD druss,s,
and u Sns NJ the few preparstlous Vesl
should he kept on hand Tor rssu,ar uss
N almost every family" II IL sold In
Oklahoma hy the wssufsil Drug Co and
other drusssv sA6vJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
One Filler Killed
Getting Pictures

SAN DIEGO Cal. Aug, 6,-As a
,ragic climax to the cheme OF the
navy's air service 10 supply at the
.irst possible moment pictures OF the
rew Pacific fleet in its home waters,
Samuel +. Devease OF Lutherville.
Maryland a young radio electrician,
'oday is dead and two daring compan-
IONS are recovering from severe in
uries at the North Island naval hos
p.tal
DeyeaSe was the victim Of a strange
trick of fate that wrecked the naval
seaplsne SD-l as i, was landing in
san Diego bay at night after success
fully completing journey OF approx
imately 500 miles TO secure newspaper
photographs OF the approaching ar
mada.
Lieut.. O. 7 Kilmer, pilot OF the
7lane, and Willis {. Baker, San
Diego photographer, were severely
though not fatally injured, when the
machine made a nose dive into the
water
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
CLouDMAN QUITS
WELFARE BOARD
PauIs Valley Man Is IndorSed
to Succeed to Position.

The resignation OF DR. II. II. Cloud
man as superintendent of the board
Of public welfare was accepted yes
terday afternoon by the city commits.
sioners. |, is stated that Mr.. Cloud
nan will assume his drtieS as phySi-
ln for the public schools here i,
was rumorcd that his resignation was
a result OF criticism relative to the
activities Of the beard on the dance
hail situation. but this is denied by
board officials.
John +. Butcher OF Pauls VALLEY
was recommended by the welfare
board to succeed Doctor Cloudman
The commissioners referred the sug
pes,ion to the committee of the whole
The position carries salary OF S2Ol
a month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
WHEAT PRICE
JUMPS UPWARD
Assurance of Maintaining
Guarantee Is Cause,

CHICAGO, Aug, 6--An instantane-
ous upward jump OF a. cents to 9I5
cents a bushel was the response OF the
corn market today to the announce
ment that the government would main
tain the guaranteed S22o price OF
wheat. The biggest rise OF the corn
market was in the principal trading
delivery, December, which scared at
once to $l.52.
Wildness to buy was as evident to-
day as the overwhelming rush TO
sell. Holders and spectators had
done the selling yesterday on the ex.
peotation that the government would
decide to pocket huge loss and
would at once cut wheat prices to
consumers as much as so cents a
bushel. When this idea was sbpwn
to be baseless, the market conditions
were squarely reversed, and for the
time being little or no attention was
paid TO notice that flour would be
sold at a reduction Of 81 a barrel.
New soaring Of prices extended TO
other commodities than corn. Oats
quickly shot skyward , cents TO SH
cents, lard 6s cents a hundredweight
and pork $l,S0 barrel.
Spectators Whipsawed.
One OF the salient features of the
excited trading was that spectators
found themselves whipsawed to an
extent not often equaled. A majority
yesterday were on the selling side.
trying to anticipate the action Of the
government. Guessing by the crowd,
however, was on the wrong side and
today the lightning advance left
no chance TO get out OF the predica-
ment without paying tremendous
penalty.
SO large were the buying opera
tions i'll the pits on change today
that individual trades, no matter on
what scale, counted for little. Offer
ines were limited and came only
from the comparative few who were
fortunate enough TO be in a position
to collect profits.
Freak Situation.
One Of the freakisb deveiopment'
~as that dealers for the most par
regarded the cut of 81 in flour price:
as bullish, instead of bearish. Fo'
the moment the view was generally
accepted that such a small cut wher,
much larger one had been looked
for would tend TO III the market foi
all commodities rather than 70 re
licys the situation.
Long after the ssual period wher
a reaction from an excited advanc,
might be looked for, the market to.
day kept strongly pointed toward III,
zenith, Prices swung backward a
times, but in the main big initia
bulge was upheld.
One OF the reasons for the con.
tinued strength of the market in the
face OF the 81 cut in flour prices
was that It had been figured by
traders here yesterday that flour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
GlRLSl USE LEMONS
FOR sUNBURN, TAN
Try lti Make this lemon lotion
10 whhltsn your tanned or
freekled skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. shake we'll, and
YOU have a quarter pint of the bes,
ireckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whitener. at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
amy drug store or tohet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard White
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckles, sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soi,
and white the skin becomes. Yes'
1t is harmless. (Adv.)