davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA
congressional distinguished service
medal for meritoriOus service in the
training Of the sixteenth division at
Camp Kearny. California, was pre-
sented TO Mai. Gen. Guy CareltOn by
Mai. Cen. John f. Morrison, com
handing the western department of
the army. today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

S4S6.014 and on top Of that records
show that 66.6 per cent Of the lads
have contributed S56.111 20 the Red
Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

The g sG" %%P9oo gJp%%es 4%Ts @%sOf the apngeH troops Of the ar~hnN National Guard in the
trained
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-16

tomorrow Tine nc .heI mtp t..H
uas favorable
Spots we've revised hN Ne'pih. mHl-
dmg nnd thy grades above nehnuFel
IS lille gfHdca below middNHs nrrf rii
~ hA uut points Ihis wHs uustfHrt
.,s hc.np against tho yaur nf .hc come
NM
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-16
nav YORK
nav ORLEANS.


Liverpool S4lCH 5000 W.dillnH
fgHr
NeW York MHrNci Qu.Ntt s.l't.
nunr mialling 2N.tl.
Sow ollrns Middlne 2fft. sllcs
1fh
G4iycston Market stoais m.adlng
2G.T5. saies sac
HOUSTON Market steady adding,
gTc0; sales iist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
LACK OF HELP HANDICAP.
Roberts a Oake Find it Hard to Gel
Experiehced Men.

Difficulty in securing experienced
men. not only for cutting and killing
but in the cellars, is proving handi-
cap to Aoberts & Coke, owners OF the
new packing industry in this city, ac-
cording to Superintendent II. Z. how
land. Killing operations during tne
past week have resulted in the slaugh-
ter of 1000 hogs, whereas the capacity
of the plant as now arranged would
admit of killing almost that number
daily. season considered. Mr.. Rowland
hopes to recruit his force by time Win
ter sets In so that the plant may be
able to kill from 1000 to 1000 head
daily.
The plant has not been in operation
long enough yet to get on the market
any cured meats, but fresh pork Is be.
ing sold to local butchers for the retail
trade. #f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

brother. Corp. Howard N. Wilson.
Company r. Fifty eighth Infantry,
Fourth division.
To ada 20 the historical value OF the
paper in years to come Is the fact that
Corporal Wilson received his copy by
airpiane. Wilson's company was on
duty at the bridgehead on June rs.
when peace was declared, and the SOL
dierf in charge OF publishing the Anna
roc News. at Coblenz. got out an extra
telling Of the signing Of the articles OF
peace. Copies Of the extra edition
were circulated by airplane to the sol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
TWO HURT ~ FALLS.
Worknep Injured, Ono Falling From
Roof: other From Ladder.

Root; Other FROM Iaooo''
John Twigg, 1905 West Boone street
a carpenter employed by D. s. Manney'
and Morgan Johnson, 7o4 North Cen
ter street a steamfitter employed oy
Roberts & Oake, are lying at theif
homes suffering from injuries sus-
tanned by falls Neither is danserous-
" hurt, but the injuries OF both are
ere.
Twigg was on top Of the porch roof
a the J. E. Frederick home. 2o7 North
Second street, Thursday. tearing or.
the sheeting, when he slipped and fe,i
seven feet, alighting on his head ana
shoulders. He suffered COMPOUND
fracture Of the right collar bone. ana
a dislocation Of the right shoulder
blade. The coronoid process of the
shoulder was fractured. =
Johnson was standing on LADDER
at the packing house putting in piece
of pipe when the ladder slipped on the
concrete floor. Johnsons legs Went
thru the rungs Of the ladder. and ne
fell with his weight, on both feet. Inc
tibia of the left leg was broken, ana
botn ankles were badly sprained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

We honestly believe Cranoiens will
cure any case Of sczsma or other skin
disease. Come In and let W tell you
about II. Use one Jar OF this ONT
ment and II dissatisfied with tho re-
suits, your money wfli be promptly re-
turned. B. A. Morgan. druggist Mar
shalltown, Iowa. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
Community Activities.

Community Activities
Represented In boys and girls agri-
cultural and Industrial clubs mt
county fairs or state fair ........
Represented by other exhibit at dis
trict, county or state fair or
school ...................
School literary society. spelling con-
test or other social gatherings
once each month for at least
every three months ...--...-....
Hot lunches, home credit work, Co
operation with other schools ana
medical inspection .--.....'.....'
Other Good Points.
Community center for Three 10 SIX
meetings of community interests
during the year ...-.~~~..--..--'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18


toouuoI ..ssssssssssssss'
School savAkes. nature istudy. cur
rent events. original work by
teachers or pupils. attendance
averaging 90 per cent or better
and special programs for special
days ..........,....,... ..........
Teacher must be ranked by county
superintendent as a good or su-
perior teacher and must be In at
tendance at professional county
meetings ...................
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

disrs OF the division who were on duty
outside Of coblens, and 1t was one OF
these that Corporal Wilson ssnt to his
sister. y ytHt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
"YANKsu GET OUT PEACE EXTRA

r. A. Greeniey Has Copy Of Amaroe
News Published at cobIenx.
A copy of the first extra edition OF
a newspaper published by "Yank" SOL
diers in Germany is, in possession OF
Roy A. Greenley, 20S North Sixth
street. received from Mrs. Greenleys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
STANDARD SET TO
SECURE STATE ND.
REQUIREMENTS FOR RURAL
SCHOOLS TO MEET TO GET
IOWA MONEY.
ALLOWANCE PROVIDED IS
50 PER PUPIL PER YEAR

Fixed BY State School De-
partment--A School Qualifying Must
Get Eiehty-fivs Out Of Possible 100
credits-county Superintendent and
State Inspector to Be Judges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

The second division Of me Wiling
Workers Of Vienna township, OF which
Mrs. Edward Cobb and Mrs. Walter
Fisher are chairmen, will give a So
cial for members ana their families
Friday. July Is, ut the home OF MI
and Mrs. Harry Mcclure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

r. H. Houshton. the insurancs man,
has moved to. new office rooms over
tho lo-csnt store. over ~ West MalQ
street. Narshaltown. Iowa--Advertiss-
msnt. G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14


Robert Lee, representing the Ellis
company of Tacoma, was THANKSGIVING
business in Kennewick Wednesday,.
All Odd Fellows are invited to meet
with the local lodge I. O. 0. F. at its
lodge room Monday night next. Ice
cream and canteloupe on tap. Council
Haas says: "That goes as it lays"
Mrs. Amos Rayberg and son Harold
of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, arrived Fri
day and are guests Of Mrs. G. F. Wink
enwerder, Mrs. Rayberg's sister-in-
law. They will leave for the Coast
the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Hill and son Ross
returned Thursday evening from q
two weeks outing. They made the
trip in the Ford, carrying a camping
outfit with them. First, they visited
Portland, Vancouver and Camas and
after sightseeing there, went to Se-
attic; then with short stops at Sno-
qualmie, Easton and Ellensburg, they
went on to Wenatchec and home by
way Of Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
WATER DISTRICT IN
HORSE HEAVEN
Special Election is Ordered for
the Seventh Of Coming
October

e
Moulton & jeffrey, as attorneys for
ranchers in the Anon school neigh
borhood secured from the board of
county commissioners on August A
an order, calling an election to decide
whether or not water district should
be established to include the following
described territory: Commencing at
the N. E. corner of Section %, Town
ship 8, North, Range %, thence run
ming West to the N. w. corner OF
Section 20, Township 8, North, Range
q; thence South to the s. w. corner
of Section 80, Township 7, North, Of
Range 81; thence East to the S. E.
corner of Section 33, Township z,
North, Range %, thence North to the
place OF beginning, all East of Will
annette Meridian.
If the election results in vote
favorable to the establishment of the
district, bonds will be issued to the
amount of five per cent of the as
sessed valuation of the lands within
the district and deep well drilled
to secure water for domestic and pur-
poses other than irrigation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14

& y
The Misses Louise and Ruth Glow
are que. is at the home OF MI. ano
Mrs Fuller. A dance at K. r nall
Monday evening was given in their
honor and they were rendered COM
pliment in the form of a luncheon
en- Friday.
Sheriff L. C. Rolph was still hunt
ING for evidence in Richland and Ken
newick on Tuesday. From the salts
fed expression on his face after din
ner. at the Hotel Kennewick, one could
conclude that he had been successful
hunter or the chicken dinner he had
sampled suited his palate.
Doctor F. M. Crosby and wife re-
turned from their trip to the ever
green Sound country Saturday, COW
erirlg the road from Seattle in re-
cord time in the 1919 Mitchell car
which the doctor bought while away
If he gets any more speed out of it
that he used to drive his Buick at, be-
fore, he became an army surgeonI
there is one friend of his who will
pray to be carried safely every time
the busy physician takes him for
ride and mentally say, THANK Goo
we're here" when they get back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
Family Of Fiahtina Men.

Nelson A. Miles was the first man
not a graduate of West Point who
ever held the position OF command
er of the United States army since
the earliest days of the republic. An
ancestor, Rev. John Miles. who emil
grated to this country from wales in
1868, commanded company In KING
Philips war, and his house was known
as Miles garrison"
Daniel, the great-grandfather Oh
Nelson A.. Miles, and Daniels three
SONS. of whom one was Joab, the gen.
erals grandfather, served in the Rev
tlutionary war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
syd's Column

What is the most discouraging part
of building up the membership Of the
Kennewick Commercial club? The
dispositions of individuals differ and
problems appeal to them according to
their viewpoints; however, our most
discouraging problem is the citizen,
who answers our invitation to join the
club in this way:
ssWhat, good will it do me Z"
ssWill I get two dollars worth OF
good out Of, it?n m
S What has the Commercial club. ever
done for Kennewick ~
sWhat has the Commercial club5ever
done for me s. as.s tsss
mo, I don't agree with the policy
Of the club being dictated by the fa-
yored few" ss@ i
Our mental answer is this: If you
are SO small-minded and selfish a. te
put up these arguments rs a reason
for your non-membership; then your
viewpoint is sadly warped" II as prob
ably a good thing that our ideas Of
this class of citizen are mental and
not vocal, for it is . well known fact
kthat "the truth hurts" and take it
| from us, we sure could tell some of
our non member residents p few home
truths, if the chief Of police and Judge
Staser, were not on the job to quell
family troubles. The question in our
mind is not what has the Commers
fcial club done for Kennewick," but
"what have the people Of Kennewick
done for the Commercial club?" Ken
newick, without its population, would
not amount to row of beans, for It
lis the people who make the town, and
not the town that makes he people
and town gives you just what you
put into it and not cent more. You
get the inference, don't you!
Several men have apologized for not
becoming members by saying that they
are too busy to go to the meetings
We are very glad that business is 50
rushing that they are hitting the ball
all the time. It speaks we'll for local
industry. But, gentlemen, while we
regret that you are unable to take part
in the deliberations Of the club, with
your money and our attendance we car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14

Where is your orchard? Is It at
Kennewick, or is it at Yakima,
Wenatchee or some other Of the
Northwest's fruit distriets2 In
whose community are you interests
edy Whose community are YOU
trying 10 build up, your own or the
other fellows?
81 s..
we are boosting for Kennewick
and for Kennewick products. We
have spent time and money in
Building our business and we are
the only fruit buyers here to use
Kennewick label exclusives
When abox Of apples is shipped
under our Big-K label the buyer
knows he is getting Kennewick
fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
We want your
Pears, Peaches and Apples

We are IN the market for any
amount Of fruit you have, whether
a large or small crop.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
HUGH FIXES 'EM Up.

This matter was brought b. the
attention Of the commission by 4.
e.. Cooley Of the Extension Depart
ment Of the Agricultural College
under date Of July 10. presenting
10 freight bill with a certificate Of
the County Agricultural Agent Of
Grant County. covering a shipment
of cottonseed cake moving from
Alice, Texas, and consigned 10 John
Ia. Muir, Lordsburg. n. NJ, asking
for protection Of half rate on this
shipment a authorized by he
gional Director Hale Holden. ef-
fective Noymber Z, 1918. On July
"a the matter was submitted 10 +.
W. Pope, auditor Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, calling his atten-
ton TO the overcharge on this
shipment, and asking him TO kindly
arrange 10 have refund check
mailed 10 this commission 10 be
delivered 10 Mr.. Muir; and on
July 20 a ielter was written 10 j.
W. Terry. auditor, san Antonio a
Arkansas Pass Railroad San An
tonic, Texas. transmitting papers
relating 10 the claim Of Mr.. Muir,
and asking him 10 give the matter
prompt altentino and send draft
for oVere harapa IN he delivered 10
Mr.. Muir; and on August % check
was received from the San Antonio
a Arkansas Pass Railroad, payable
10 the order Of Mr.. Muir, In the
sum Of $1,000. covering the over
charge on this shipment This was
Immediately transmitted 10 Mr..
Muir, and on August % acknowl-
edgement was made by Mr.. Muir,
and the cause was closed August
20. 1918.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19


furnish all that Is best for them.
TO create a better community for
them and 10 nnd clean. pure NAM
ly amusements In. An other com
muniiy houses the ladies Of the
community and OF the various
clubs have responded rs wait
resses 10 help the service that was
willing and doing lis best TO helr
the men OF the service 10 head
cleaner and purcr lives.
We as a race are not In the
habit OF receiving all and giving
nothing In return. Our motto has
always been: For value received
we expect 10 pay. II is true in
everything we get In life. There
is no gin Of any Kind that you
have ever received that something
was not expected in return. We
expect thanks or appreciation u
no more In the great world
struggle which has just passed
rome Of you were slackers. You
are the same today.
There is not one or us who does
not appreciate the use Of the
community house. Now let's try
TO show H. The community SER
Vice asks that each club furnishes
% waitress for one day each week.
You may have any special day
you wish. n you respond you will.
be showing the service you are
not slackers, neither are you be-
hind the women Of any other COM
munity house In the United
states.
| have heard some Of the clubs
have been responding loyally
while some Of the others do not
seem 10 understand what's re-
.duired and have failed 10 respond.
~ all Of a clubs members are SO
employed that they cannot send
"a dining room waitress for one
day why not employ a girl for that
day. You are all able financially
10 all reports are true. You would
be doing a good deed for the com
munity house aud also doing good
for some girl by giving her em-
ployment for four, or five days
the month. You as a whole
are equal 10 any emergency. YOU
should stand shoulder 10 shoulder
with your sisters Of the various
races. so let's get busy and d.
better. Show just how very much
you appreciate the community
house. Never let the service turn
the building over TO men only
What a blot that would be on tho
women Of our town. II would not
be the fault Of any one woman or
any n club. but OF every woman
in Columbus young Or old, good or
bad. Again. how Dad 10 be de-
MED the use OF the ciubrOom or
the privilege Of attending a single
entertainment all because we do
not feel like waiting table for u
few hours once n month or once
other month.
The community houses, the y.
.huts, the salvation Army huts, the
N. w. c. A. huts, ETC. have had
most Of there service given free
from the daughters OF the mil
.lionaire down TO the scruhwomen
so let's be up and doing. Lets
make the world better for having
lived In IT, DO your best be II
great or small.
close, hoping this will not be
the last meeting Of this kind for
the good Of all.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

WANTED-Men. women aud chill
drcn TO buy Thrift and war Saw
ines stamps. AZ postoffice, banks
and other agencies. Always worth
The money.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

injustice " there isn't one; / haven't
been able 10 nnd The top sergeant
Of my company since The regiment
demohilizcd. Judge.
> > . = . > . > 3 : . : .
= m. W. G. FIELD =
. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON =
= In Dr. Marshall's Former Office =
= Phone i6 =
= COLUMBUS. NEW MEXICO =
8 . . 8 . 9 9 9 8 q 4 4 4
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

Minister--"Do you believe in a
'~hereafterg"
Discharged sOldier-"It will be an
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

Carrlxozo anticipates increased
activity in all lines OF business.
Ration starts paving OF downtown
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

subscriptions are payable in ad-
vance and will be discontinued on
date OF expiration.
Entered at the postome at Co
limbus New Mexico as second class
mail matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
GEN. sMEDsERo TAKES
 COMMAND AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. June 22 Brigadier Gen era! William R. Smedbe-s. Jr.. arr.y- ed ia Douglas this morning and i'm meiiateIy assumed command Of the Arizona military dis,ricr. lie came here from Saa Antonio. where he had stopped en route to Douglas for con ference with Major General D. Rosy C. Cabell. commanding the southern department
 General Smedberg relieved Colonel Earl C. Carnahan. commander of the 25th infantry at Nogales. who is sen. ior colonel in the district and who has been in command of the district since the departure Of Brigadier Gen eral Howard R HickOk. now lieuten ant colonel of the Seventh cavalry al Fort Bliss Colonel Carnahan will re turn 10 Nogales today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29

really looking for opportunities are without present means. even then 10 those it may be said that Arizona pays as much and more for honest mus c.es used in honest labor. than any other state in the union Compared to is population it spends more mon ey in public work. public buildings. and other public enterprises than an; other state To that same man il can be truthfully said. the start is here for you. it depends upon your efforts 10 thrit, and saving from what you can earn as 10 whether or not you can step into a better place among tho many opportunities in Arizona. other than the wages from your la bors
 The opportunities which Arizona or ,ers are such that no man or woman, poesessed of ,he energy and Nil To do for themselves. need be grumhl!ng O, The fact tha, he cannot make living fl not more in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
NOT SORRY SAYS GIRL
 WHO SSOT INTERLOpER

PRESCOTT. June - Barn.ce An derson on trial here oa the caarge Of having murdered John Wilson May ,. .lst, took the stan! in her own de tense today and rest.aef that Wilson had ruined her life. She asserted tha. Wilson ~on her cor>ea; ,o obtain divorce from her husband. Capt. David Anderson, then jus, returning from overseas.
 Mrs. Anderson declared she was not sorry she had shot Wilson. and added that her only cause for regre, was the fact that inc TWO bullets she had fired into her own body had not ended her life.
 At the close Of ;he days session the defense propounded a hypothetical question covering T. tygewritten pages to Dr. Win Wyl.e 0: Phoenix. mental expert. OF the subject Of Mrs. Ander. sons sanity
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
PROCAASKA TO DIG INTO
 TROUT SITUATION AT ONCE

PHOENIN. June 22 Before making a final decision as 70 whether 10 close .h- ,rou, season ln the Catalina game preserve ,hi, year Joe Y Procha,ka s,a.- gam warden. will make a per -onaI .ry--usa,ion. Following a con. :,reac~ with Allan B Jaynes. arrange r u,~ to~ -ae rip 70 the Noun, Lem III d.-,ric. were formulated today.
 on June Prochaska announce! there would De no a-A.ng .n the w-- ter- ,: this gam" preserve .h:s year. as a matter of protection to the yaaz fish planted a var ago
 since then he has received a nun her ac .ra..-t-. With ;Ae re-u., Ina; .e has t-.srmuea 70 make a -a5r- .saa .a-e-..sa ..ou os the situation ia nsr~oa Tas a.i o~ made some time ue- week
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
PROSPECTS GOOD IN VALLEY
 FOR BIG CROP YIELD

PHOENIX. June g 3-Prispects for good crops in the Salt River valley are excellent. according to Roland darwell. county agricultural agent, who returned Tuesday evening from an inspection trip. Small grain crops are being harvested all over the pro ject. he stated and while the yield is not coming up to what might have been anticipated. stil il is no, as law as good many people thought likely by reason of the scarcity Of water encountered in the early part o; the season
 Pears look inc and vii. be- oi ex. cellen, quality The local pear grow CTS association Is actively engaged m Fet.ius it's plans in shape 10 handle the crop. The canning plant is being pu; in shape for early work.
 Drainage conditions are being i'm proved All the drains are giving am pie evidence ot satisfactory results. and much of the and which last year failed 10 make satisfactory crop is showing marked improvement
 Insect damage thus ,ar has plainly ! lsssened from las; years results Bet Ger method, of control are .n opera t!on. and generally there arr no, SC many insects appearing in crops q, ;here were last year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
MINES LITIGATION ENDED

TUCSON. June 23-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morajeska formerly Count and Countess Morajeskal. were confirm ln the Ow. head mining district Of in the owl head minig district ot Pima, yesterday by the action of the state supreme court. which set aside the title given by them 10 George H. Dunbar ot Los Angeles This is the last of litigation which has lasted several years and will lead 10 the opening up of a new silvercopper country The Morajeskas were rep resented in ,he litigation by Ben C. H.n. who announced that steps would be taken d; once to open up the coan- try