davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

Mr.. Lewis Richardson, of Port
Elizabeth, South Africa, has added
to his other large gifts to patriotic
funds by presenting his farm, "Yel-
lowwood," at Witte Kip, to the
Fund of the Governor General of
South Africa. Mr.. Richardson's
purpose is that the farm shall be
utilized for the resettling of re-
turned soldiers. "Yellowwood" is
some 5000 acres in extent and cost
$4,000, besides large sum spent
on improvements. In addition to
this gift, Mr.. Richardson has made
an offer to the Governor-G Generals
Fund to accommodate, at his own
expense, up to forty returned sol
diers on his various farms in the
country for recuperative purposes.
Rabbi II. P. Mendes was invited
to represent New York Jewry at the
funeral of the Right Rev. David
Humme1l Geer, the Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop of New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20

Edward A. Herbs, who died May
10 in New York city, leaving an
estate of more than 100000, gives
$4,000 in his will to the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum and $4,000 to the
Trudeau Sanitarium, in the Adiron-
dacks, to erect pavilions for men
and women tubercular patients. The
will provides that if daughter
who becomes the residuary legatee
dies without issue the principal OF
the estate is to be used to establish
the Herbs Hospital for Tubercular
Diseases, of which the presidents of
the Charity Organization Society
and the Society for Improving the
Condition of the Poor shall be two
of the trustees.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-20
June 20, 1919

Rabbi Matt in Kansas City, Mo.
Rabbi Matt will be in Kansas
City, Mo-, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, June 20, Fl and p. While
there he will speak at Siyum Ha-
torah and occupy the pulpit Of
Cong. Beth Sholom. Rabbi Matt
expects to return to Minneapolis on
Monday
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23
FIRST CLASH ON BILL
When Attempt is Made to Have Bill Read Second 1ime-Forty Bills Introduced in House, Mostly Road Bills.

Little Rock, Sept. 22 There were forty bills iptroduced in the House and 35 in the Senate the first day of the extraordinary session. Most of them are road bills.
 There are two profiteering bills in the Senate and one in the House. H. B. No. l9, by Mir. Mason of Ouachita, is an act "to require all wholesale or retail merchants, brokers or others doing commercial business within thsi state, to mark in plain figures the cost price of all articles offered for sale; to regulate the hoarding of food in storage places; to define pro- fiteering and providing penalty for violation of this act"
 The reading of this bill was the signal for the first clash in the House. MT. Mason attempted to have the bill read the second time, but there were objections, and MT. Hillhouse moved that the bill be tabled. When the speakers name was reached on the roll call the vote was tied 38 to 38, but changes were made, and the final result was 36 for tabling and AZ against tabling
 MT. Dalton introduced a resolution to provide that each member should receive $6 day for stationery and postage, but this was opposed by MT. Stevens, Speaker Newton and others, and was finally tabled.
 Gov. Brough delivered a brief ad- dress, setting forth the necessity of measures to reduce the high cost of living.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23
PRESCOTT BOY IS
 INJURED NEAR HOPE

Fred Mauldin of Prescott, young man 19 years old, fell from Missouri Pacific passenger train number 6 Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock, about three miles east of Hope, while en route home, sustaining several bruises. He was found at o'clock, an hour and a half later and brought back to the city on a special. He was taken to the office of Dr. J. H. Weav- CT, railway surgeon, and given medi- cal attention. Examination showed that no bones were broken.
 Mauldin's mother and sister came from Prescott last night and he was taken to his home this afternoon. Hope Evening Herald, Sept. 22.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23

retary Foster. It was claimed in some quarters that not more than 15,000 workers in this district an- swered the call. It was admitted by officers of the Carnegie Company, the steel corporations largest subsidiary here, that some of the plants were hort-handed, but that sufficient men reported on the day and night shifts to permit all of it's important mills in the district to operate almost at 100 per cent.
 It was also admitted by steel off, cials that blast furnaces, which they said they always had regarded as weak spots, were in some instances badly crippled by a failure of enough men to report Where this occurred the furnaces were banked and the men who reported were concentrated on other furnaces. No man was sent home, but was given something to do II IlG CdIcu u WOIh, OlHCldlo Sdld. III the city of Pittsburgh the steel cor poration's plants were fully manned, lit was declared.
 At Homestead, Duquesne and Brad dock, where the steel corporation has immense plants, there was sharp conflict of claims as to the effective ness of the strike. The Carnegie Company, through representative, said that little difficulty was exper- fenced in operating the works at those places. This was denied by Sec retary Foster and organizers sent into those places. Mir. Foster claimed there were 5000 men on srtike at the Homestead works, the scene of sew eral bitter labor struggles in the past.
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson IT,, Newsletter. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23
STEEL STRIKE
 IS UNDER WAY
Seven Are Shot in Riots at Big Carnegie Plant-Both Sides Claim Advantage on Opening Day-Many Mills Operate.

Newcastle, Pa., Sept. 22.-Seven persons were shot, one probably fatal ] ly, in rioting which broke out at the Carnegie Steel Company's plant here late today.
 The trouble started when crowd of about 400 persons attempted to prevent mill workers from entering | the plant. About 20 workmen were being assaulted, when the mill guards consisting of a number of deputy sheriffs, came to their rescue.
 The mill guards were met with a volley of bricks, stones and clubs. They drew their revolvers and at tempted to hold the mob at bay, but the shower of missiles continued and the crowd refused to disperse. When the situation appeared to be getting beyond control, the guards are alleged to have opened fire on the crowd with their guns. Two women were shot. A man shot through the stomach is reported to be in local hospital.
 Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 22.-The opening of the strike in the iron and steel industry of the United States found both sides in the bitser strug- gle claiming the advantage after the | first days skirmish. The steel cor poration, against whom the brunt of the attack was made, was able to op- crate most of it's plants in the Pitts burgh district, according to officials of that concern. What tomorrow will bring forth they could not say, but they expressed confidence that in view of the fact that the steel work CTS did not cause a general tie-up, as was predicted in some quarters, they would have more men at work on the second day than the first.
 | The union leaders at headquarters of the national committee of the steel workers declared that they were high lily pleased with the answer made by the thousands of organized and unor- ganized men engaged in the industry. William z. Foster, secretary of the national committee, predicted that the intensive campaiqn to unionize the plants, not only of the steel corpor- ation, but independents as we'll, would result in bringing many more thous- ands out on strike.
 Secretary Foster gave out figures based, he said, on reports received from union leaders in all steel dis tricts of the country, indicating that approximately 2S4,0O0 men out of the half-million engaged in the industry answered the strike call. In the Pittsburgh district alone, he said, IT, 1 GOO men were out.
 While corporation officials refrain ed from going into figures, their statements did not agree in any par ticular with the figures issued by Sec
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23

eoP.' O. lne lCal1an gov ernment has appealed to the allied
 powers to send an allied force. ex- elusive of Italians, to drive D'Annun- zlo out of Plume, according to a re- port here tonight, which is considered reliable.
 Plume, Saturday, Sept. 2O.-Gabri- eie D'Annunzio declared in an inter- vlew here today that he was making ready af appeal to the president of the United States, the king of Eng land and the French people to support hlm in his occupation of Plume for Italy, which he intended to maintain to his dying day, having determined never to leave the city. He was confi- dent, he said, that his appeal would bear fruit.
 Paris, Sept. 22.-Troops under Ga briele D'Annunzio, the insurgent Ital- ian commander at Plume, have begun extending their zone of occupation into Jugo-S Slav territory, according to the Jugo-Slav delegation in Paris. They penetrated seven miles into Jugo-Slavia on Saturday, occupying the heights at Risniak, dominating the surrounding country.
 An attempt by Jugo-Slav forces to land on the Dalmatian coast is re- ported in official dispatches regard ing the Adriatic controversy in which Plume is the stor mcenter. The land ing was frustrated by the Italian naval and military authorities.
 The Jugo-Slavs did not clash with the D'Annunzio forces executing this movement.
 There were indications today that the supreme council might agree upon settlement of the Dalmatlan ques- tion on the basis of a formula making Plume Italian, but neutral-that is, not allowing Italy to keep troops there and internationalizing the docks and railways, thus safeguarding the Jugo-Slav and Central European in terests.
 This plan was submitted to Presi- dent Wilson on Sept. 1T and it await ing his decision.
 France and Great Britain have ap- proved of the plan and the Jugo-Slavs are reported to be favorable to it, all though awaiting the American decis- ion before giving their reply.
 The Italian forces are maintaining the blockade of Plume now in effect, 1t is learned, and the allied navies merely standing by as observers.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23
LOOK

A car of apples just unloaded on West Main street next door to Dr. Rice's Drug Store. Come and get prices and I am sure you will buy. Cooking, canning and eating apples. Ct
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23
CONSTRUCTION
 WORK HAS BEGUN
On the Highway From Prescott to Blevins -Healey Construc- tion Company Will Have 60 Teams on Job in Few Days.

The actual construction work on the
 Prescott tt-Blevins improved highway l which has been delayed from time to 1 time until it looked as though the
 taking stage would never be passed 1 was begun today when the Healy Con- struction Company of Denison, Texas. who was awarded the contract, placed fifteen teams on the road in charge of Julian c. Fields, manager of the company. MT. Fields states that a total of sixty teams will be at work
 on the road within a few days and the work will be pushed to completion. Mir. Fields said that all men with
 teams along the route would be given
 employment in the construction of the road and good wages would be paid 1 for themselves and their teams.
 The teams began work on the road four miles northwest of Prescott. near
 the Henry Shackleford farm and will
 work in opposite directions, half of
 the crew working toward Prescott and
 half toward Bleyins. If the expected progress is made, it is said that the road will be graded and large part of the gravel will be laid by Christ mas
 This is the first road to be built under the Andrews road law passed in the last session of the legislature, known as Improvement District Mum Der Swo. People in general realizing the importance of good roads after seeing the Prescott -Blevins road will change their opinion in favor of these improved highways which are now being built in all adjoining counties.
 Prepare For Changeable Weather
 Many expensive doctors bills are saved by prompt action with reliable family remedies. Foley's Honey and Tar has been successfully used in thousands of homes in cases of coughs colds, croup, hay fever and asthma. H. B. Miller, RED. 10, Wooster, O., writes: By the changing of beds and the weather, took very bad cold and sore throat. Four doses of Foley's Honey and Tar put me right in a days time. 1 never took any medicine that gave such splendid results. It pays to get the genuine Foley's. Con- tains no opiates. Sold everywhere. 5l
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23

If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson IT,, Newsletter. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-23
POET WIDENS
 ZONE OPERATIONS
DAnnunzio 1T Penetrates Into Ter. ritory of Jugo-Slavs-Issues Appeal to U. S.-Wilson Has Not Changed.

London, Sept. 22.-The Italian gov ernment has appealed to the allied powers to send an allied force. ex- elusive of Italians, to drive D'Annun- zlo out of Plume, according to re- port here tonight, which is considered reliable.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Navajo County Fair.

Parties desiring to make ex-
hibits at the Navajo County Fair
to be held at Snowflake, Oct. 7th
to 9th inclusive, are requested to
observe the following regulations
in preparing exhibits:
All varieties of corn in the ear
must be in lots of ten.
If shelled, in one peck guam
titles.
Stocks of corn or other such
growing varieties are to be dis
played in groups of six.
Wheat, oats, rye, barley, and
broom corn shown in sheaves
must not be less than four nor
more than five inches in dame
ter. If shown in measure must
be in peck lots.
Millet, alfalfa, Sudan and 9TH
er forage grasses must be shown
in bales of about 80 pounds. Mil
let, alfalfa and Sudan seed must
be shown in half peck lots.
Sweet and grain sorghum and
other such are to be shown in
six stock quantities.
Cabbage and caulif1ower in
three head lots. Celery in a
bunch of six stocks. Cucum-
bers, parsnips, carrots. turnips,
beets and such to be shown in
lots of six. Squash, pumpkins,
watermelons, canteloupe, musk
melons and other such exhibits
in quantities of three. Potatoes
tomatoes, onions and all pomolog-
ical exhibits will be shown on
plates of five each. Grapes will
be shown on plates of three to
five punches. Other necessary
information will be found in the
printed catalogue which will be
which will be mailed on request
sent to Mr.. E. F. Chaffee, pub
licity and advertising agent, at
Snowflake, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo.
In the matter of the Estate of
]. A. Breed, deceased.
Notice of Administrators sale
Of real estate at public auction.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of An order duly made
by said court, in the matter of
the estate of j. H. Breed, de-
ceased, the undersigned, admin
istrator of said estate, will sell
at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash in gold coin of
the United States, and subject to
the confirmation of said court,
on Saturday, the 30th day of
August, 1919, at the hour of 2::30
o'clock p. m., at Holbrook, Nava-
10 county, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of said j. H.
Breed, deceased, at the time of
his death, being a fee simple IT,
tie, in and to the property here
matter described, and all the
right, title, and interest that the
said estate has acquired, by oper-
alton of law or otherwise, other
than or in addition to that of said
deceased at the time of his death,
in and to all that certain lot,
piece, or parcel of land situate
in said county of Navajo, and
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: y
Block one, lot twelve. lying
and being in the town Of Wins
low, county of Navajo, State of
Arizona, together with all the
appurtenances thereto in anywise
belonging.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, in gold coin of the United
States; ten (10) per cent of the
purchase price to be paid to the
autioneer on the day of sale. and
the blance upon confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court and
the delivery of a conveyance.
Dated August 6, 1919.
GEO. H. KEYES, Jr.,
Administrator of said Estate.
c. H. JORDAN,
Attorner for Administrator.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Christian Church.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn
ing sermon II o'clock; evening
sermon $3.50 O. clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at $50.
Notice that during the hot
weather we will begin our even
ing service half an hour later,
but will close at the usual time,
making the service about forty
minutes long. Every member
should be present every Sunday.
The public cordially invited.
G. W. BULLOCK, Minister.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
Catholic Church Service.

Services will be held next Sun
day in St. Joseph's church as fol-
lows: 1st Mass with sermon in
Spanish at $3.50 a. m.; I'd Mass
with in sermon English at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at II a. m.
Evening sermon at Z p. m.
FATHER ALBOUY.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08

Winter coal is cheapest when
the sun shines hottest. We hand
lie the highest grade. City Fuel
& Transfer Co.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-08
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday, July 27, morning pray
ers and sermon at II o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
CHIEF ENGINEER OF 1. AND C. BUILDING
 ALMOST GIVES UP
Mahaffey Thought He Would Have to Stop Working. Takes Tan. lac and Is Able to Stay on
 His Job.

"To my mind Tanlac is the great est medicine in the world," said o. H. Mahaffy, chief engineer of the Life & Casualty building, Nashville, Tenn.
 "For two years," he continued, "I suffered awfully with the worst kind of stomach trouble and went down till l lost forty eight pounds. My back ached terribly and 1 suffered so much misery from indigestion that I though l had an ulcerated stomach and was actually afraid to eat any thing but little oatmeal and milk. I got weaker every day till I finally thought would just have to throw up my job.
 "My wife read where man who had suffered like I was had been helped by Tanlac and she begged me to try it. l soon began to get hum gry and started in to eat like I was starved. Nothing hurt me lat all, those awful pains ill my stomach left me, l sleep fine at night now and get up in the morning full of life and energy and ready for my work"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. For sale by Central Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOther's Recipe to Bring
 Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance Q hundredfold
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old receipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth' 5 Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- piled. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beau- tifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Million People in Spain May Be Made
 Idle by WalkOut

Madrid, Oct. 26.-(Sunday.) .)-More than a million persons throughout Spain will be thrown out of eml., ployment Tuesday, November 4, if the decision of the congress of Span ish employers at Barcelona, declar- ing for lockout, is carried out. In Barcelona alone 100000 men iand women will be affected by the de- cision.
 Government authorities are con- concerned over the situation and are expected to exert every influence to induce the manufacturers to recon slider their action. It is declared that if the general lockout is put into effect every factory in Spain of any importance will be closed. Members of the employers congress said the decision was taken as a protest against industrial unrest in Spain.
 It seems probable that clements throughout the country will take some action to meet the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

They testified that Mink did not mention rice farm deal when he first complained about his loss. The police chief said Mink asserted he lost his money in stock deal. The deputy sheriff said he didn't hear Mink say anything about oil; that he talked about blackboard" such as is used in pool rooms and brok- CTS offices. MT. McBurnett said Mink seemed half crazy, and talked incoherently about the gang getting his money.
 Jury Acts Quickly.
 Eek was not placed on the stand, and the attorneys for him-H. Kemp Toney and T. Havis Nixon--made their fight on the effort to show that Mink thought he was in on "sure thing" and was not here to buy a rice farm-a case of would-be swindler being swindled. This con- tention, and the quesl l,on of identity was the reliance of tie defense. The positive identification of Eek by two victims, and by Pine Bluff men left the two attorneys with little on which to make a fight. Prosecuting Attorney Brockman, in closing ap- pealed ito the good citizens to aid me in the enforcement of the laws" :" and asked that "this swindler be given the maximum penalty-five years."
 Judge Sorrells defined grand lar .ceny in his charge, and told the jury that even if they believed the prose- cutting witness voluntarily entered the scheme by which he was swindled they should find the accused guilty.
 Twenty minutes after the jurors retired they returned with a verdict. T want to compliment you upon your verdict, gentlemen" said Judge Sor- rells, and read the decree and the penalty. And then Eek exploded!
 Exceptions noted by the defense indicate the accused may appeal. In the meantime, it is probable he will be tried in the United States court at Little Rock, where he was indicted Saturday for using the mails to de- fraud. Frederick Gondorf, also ac- cused of using the mails to defraua, and said to be member of the Eek gang, was served with a warrant at Covington, Ky, last week issued by the federal court at Little Rock. Con- dorf is under sentence in the Ken lucky court.
 The forenoon session of court yes terday was devoted to selecting a jury. The regular panel was ex- hausted, and special veniremen sum- moned. Those serving with MT. Arnold Were Harry Levine, F. B. Leach, Buck Courtney, J. K. Buckner G. K. Poss, Evan Parnall, Ben Syl- vester, J. c. Schloss, Joe w. Clement, H. s. Reynolds and T. Sorrells De- woody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Cotton, Handled Badly, is Sold
 at Great Loss

Conway, Oct. 27.-In this day of high cotton prices, an offer of 10 cents pound for the article would cause laugh. Yet that is the price offered by man by the name of Hart from Mayflower for three bales, which he brought here Saturday, ana it i sto laugh.
 Hart picked his cotton before the rain, but it was left on wagon sheets exposed to the weather for about 10 days. When the cotton was brought in and chased it was not gradable, being under ordinary" was soured from routed seed, and was badly gin cut. The farmer lost more than $500 by failing to handle his crop properly.