davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
HAD GUN READY WITH \ RANGE
 OF 100 MILES

3 PARIS. July IS Chief Engin- , ger of the Navy Department ! Bourois told d committee ot the , Chamber of Deputies today that D at the time the armiStice was , signed he had cannon ready Tor 3 action which had range oi loO 3 miles. This cannon was we'll at . the front and great havoc was to 3 have been expected from itS shells.
 .s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
ALLIES TO TAKE. NEW }. MOVE

PARIS. July The Journsl says that the Allied Supreme Council has considered Allied intervention in Hun. gary. Intervention is believed neces' sary as it is stated military action seems imperative to end the situation considered dangerous to Rumania and Poland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

A. H. Zeigler. a lawyer of Ketchi- kan formerly of Juneau. has been retained 1y the Ketchikan Labor Uu- ion to defend B. R. Sawyer. secretary of the Wrangell Labor Union. now in jail in Juneau charged with having se- ditious literature in his possession and with being . stacker.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
 CONTINUE CONFERENCE
 WITH PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. July 1S-Presi- dent Wilson continued his conferences this afternoon with Republican Sena' tors. meeting Kenyon. of Iowa; Kel' log; of Minnesota and he has engage ments later in the day with Capper' of Kansas. and McNary of Oregon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
 THOUSAND
 STRIKING

CHICAGO. July 1S- One hundred thousand members of the Building Trade are idle toda| as result of the lockout following the refusal of the strikers to return to work this morn 'ng. All building operations in the city are at a standstill.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
HUNS HAVE SUNDAY RACES

BERLIN. July 1s- Sunday racing at Grunewald established a new rec ord with twenty-two thousand marks gate receipts. while the betting sheds handled 5.500.00 marks. the latter sum being increased to seven millions through advanced downtown betting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
ASKS MILLIONS FOR ALASKA
 RAILROAD

for the construction and equipment of the government railroad in Alaska be- tween Seward and Fairbanks. The re- solution was at once referred to the Senate Committee on Territories.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

The coast and geodetic survey has purchased four vessels for use in Pa cific coast and Alaskan waters but none of them will be available in time to be used in Alaskan waters this sea son.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

 EXPLOSION

immediately broke out following the explosion. One hundred men are in the rescue work. Many bodies are being brought up the shaft Many miners are still trapped in the main part of the mine directly off the main shaft.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

George Anderson has paid $200O as initial payment on the Web Foot claims in the Willow Creek district. An additional payment Of $S,0O0 is to be made soon. The total sum involved is said to be $l00o00. :
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18

SPOKANE July lS- Lack of gales of wind only preventing enormous de- struction Of timber in Northern Ida ho and western Montana today.
 Forest fires are raging in all direc- tions but the rangers are fighting vic toriously unless a wind springs up.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July lS- Senator Harry S. New. Republican of Indiana today introduced a bill for the appro- priation of Seventeen Million dollars
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
IN MONTANA
 ATTIRE

HELENA, Mont. July lS- Seven hundred 70 one thousand acres Of the Helena forest are burning this after noon and high winds are spreading the emberS far and near,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-18
LEADING AGE KILLED

PARIS. July IS Sub-Licutenant Navarro, one of the leading aces or the war was killed today in a fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
BRIDCEPORT'S BIGGEST AND
 BEST AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS
 AT ARMORY AND TIE CASINO
Exhibits Most Complete And Up To Date Ever Displayed
 Here-NTayor Wilson Attends Opening With State Officials.

With all the pomp and ceremony marking such occasions, Bridgeport's Victory Auto ShOw-eEpectsd to be the best and assuredly the biggest Bridge port ever had-opened last night at he State AruoTy and State Street Casino.
 Literally choked with all the latest models of automobiles, and trucks, the exhibits this year are without d doubt the most picturesque as well as most complete held in this State. Nothing has been spared by the man agement iu furnishing Brtdgeport's automobile enthusiasts with a show that compares well with those held in the larger cities of the country.
 From every corner of the country there Is some accessory or automobile or truck occupying it's spot on the spacious floors of the two auditori- ums. With war at an end exhibitors this year have been enabled to give greater time and better care to their wares with the result that the cur rent show is as complete as any one would desire.
 Large Crowds
 Both show places were literary damned with spectators-nor only from Bridgeport, but from every cor ner of the State as well. The show arrangements this year are carefully laid out and one is not imposed up on and forced to dash to and fro in search for his particular hobby in the motor line.
 Another thing that stands out most conspicuouslv at the show this year is the appropriate decorative scheme -appropriate to the atmosphere of he day. Flags of all Allied nations are flung side by side with Old Glory. There is no unnecessary color, 1t is simply a combination of significant eoIors representative of the guardians of civiIiza ton.
 To insure that the show got a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

appreciated, the management has in troduced Speiders orchestra at the ArmOry and BentIey's orch eStra. at the Casino. Mime. Gertrude Van Deinse was the soIoist and will resume carefully laid out program at both afternoon and evening exhibits.
 The Armory show is crowded with exhibits of all kinds. There are 90 passenger cars of the latest types eN- hibited there with wares from 40 ac- cessory manufacturers and dealers While most of the Armory show is devoted to pleasure cars, the truck and commercial section is found at the Casino. Forty trucks-the last word in commercial cars-are exhib- tied there. As Q consequence of the exhibitions the exhibitors can not help but profit, but the models displayed are indeed magnetic to say the least. Especially ! is the fact noteworthy when one con l siders that during the past year or so most of the automobile concerns in this country have been devoting their plants to the manufacture of muni- tions and other needs of the govern ment in its war against the German. The Exhibitors Following is the list of exhibitors: passenger cars and automobile equip ment at the Armory:- The Branford Auto Sales Co.,, New ! Haven, Conn.-Locomobile.
 The Geo. B. Wuestfeld Co., | Pierce-Arrow. l Blue Ribbon Garage, Iuc.-Pack- 1 ard; Dodge Brothers. i Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Co., ! Detroit Cadillac. 1 COwles TOInan-Frauklin. | Harry s. Jones-ChandIer; OIdsmo- ! bile; Premier. ] John c. NIattice-OakIand. | Russell & NichO1s-Liberty Six i The Standard Motors Corporation { Chalmers; Maxwell. | Roy Lockwood, Stamford, Conn 1 Stutz
 4. Elliott Ranney Co., New York City-DanieIs Eight.
 The Edwin M. Jennings Co.,, Inc.,- ! Rec; Hudson, Winton, Essex, Mercer
 J. J. Kim, Stamford, Conn l Roamer.
 Lester Ferris-Hupmobi4e Nash
 Harry II. Ford-OverIand: willvs- Knight.
 Kirk's Garage, New Haven, Conn
 --Narmon.
 Automobile Repair Co.-Mitcheu.
 The L. J. Carroll Motor Co.-Paige
 Crosse Motor Sales Co.-Dort.
 Bridgeport Cycle Co., Inc-Tndisr l Motorcycle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

sIambang inauguration prominent state and city officials attended Mayor Wilson with other members of the municipal government were on hand together with State Commis- sioner of Vehicles Stockweu and a number of other well known officials from Hartford. The mayor voiced his satisfaction and his surprise at the magnitude of the exhibit and its com pIeteness-for the Executive himself is an enthusiastic admirer of the mo tor driven vehicles.
 \ Revelation
 But to the car owner the show was a reveIation-sOuetht that exceeded their fondest and most liberal expec- ta,ions. It was evident that the com mittee in char-a had overlooked no detail, for there seemed to be nOth- ing lacking.
 Although it was officially announc- ed that the show would open prompt ly at s o'clock, scores of people storm ed the doors of the Armory and Ca sinO as early as 7:3O o'clock. As the advertised opening hour approached this crowd materially increased in numbers with the result that by s o'clock more than 1000 persons had paid their admission when the doors were thrown open to the public.
 Among the first to crowd their way Into the auditoriums were representa- tive local dealers with friends. These perhaps appreciated the show more than anybody else, for to them fl revealed the hard labor and extreme care that had been taken in laying out the exhibits.
 From the point of the average citi- zen the exhibit will long be remem- bered, for to them fl was 8, series ot , surprises.
 Entertainment Program Realizing that something in the line | of tertatnment appropriate to the , elaborate motor exhibition would be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Champion Spark Plug Co.,, Toledo, Ohio-Spark plugs.
 Battery & Electric Service Co., Vesta Batteries.
 Plunkett Shock Absorber Co.,. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Shock Absorber.
 Donning Carbureter Corp, Fairfield, COnn-Carburete
 The Connecticut Storage Battery Co.-Prest-O O-Lite Batteries; Gas Tanks.
 HI Cohen Co.. Inc.-Piston Rings Shock Absorbers. Anchor Corrugatfng Construction i Co.-PortabIe Garages and Buildings. The Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc.- Permalife Batteries; Goodyear Truck Tires.
 The Gale Electric Company-Exids Batteries. ] American Hardware Stores, Inc.- I Cleveland Tractor. Connecticut Auto wrecking Co., i Used Parts.
 Economy Timer Co.,. Norwallz, . COnn.-Timer. i Electric Auto Service & Supply. i Auto-Iite; Splitdorf Products. l Fairbanks Storage Battery Co., ] Willard Battery. 1 The Aston Motor Car Co.-scripps Booth | Fairbanks Storage Battery Co., 1 Willard Storage Batteries. 1 The truck exhibit at the Casino foi- 1 lows: George B. wuestfe1d Co.-Pierce- { Arrow. 1 Braneord Auto Sales Co, New Ha- l yen-Riker. 1 L. J. Carroll Motor Co.-Paige. John c. Mattice-Atlas.
 W. IT. Johnson Motor Sales Co, Inc. ] -Nfaccar. l Union Sales Co.-Brockway. 1 H. Goldman & Sons, New Haven i CIfdesdale. Charles MilIer-Haf1n. Crosse Motor Sales Co.-vim. 1 Farino's age-Acn1c, Rainier. Erwin Nj. Jennings Co.,, Inc.-Reo. 1 Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc.-Packard. i Dodge. Cowles Tolman-Bethlehe Rumor has it that the Ford peo- l 0Ia will O0eu a hie- show T4noD1 In TioI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

thousands were manufactured eclu. sively for the government; in fact, the entire Paige plant was busy turning out trucks for war work.
 The capacity, together with the en- durance of the truck, has made it stand in the front ranks. So satisfac- tory did 1t stand the strain and stren- uous tests of war that the government is now seriously contemplating con- tracing for hundreds of these cars for use by it's various departments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

The world at large has learned that the Paige truck-a pioneer in the mo tor driven vehicle line is available for uses other than those in conner c!aI life. Official records at the cap itaIs of all the beIligerent countries in the recent war and press syndicate have told the world of the gigantic part played by the American made truck; how it dashed to the battle front and conveyed the injured to hos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

pita1s; how it brought relief to the starving and how it transported am munitton to the fighting soldiers.
 To be sure trucks of all makes American and European, have taken part in this truly human work. hut the share allotted 10 the Paige ma chine was pre-eminent and has tend ed to make that vehicle the most pop ular of it's kind. It was the United States official truck at the front as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKING,

Latest figures from Hartford show that there are in Bridgeport more tran 200 trucks being used for busi- ness purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
THE ADYERTIsING CAR.

Up in New Haven the other day the writer noticed an illuminated au- tcmobile chuggtng through the streets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

advertising a drama playing one of the theaters there. Result: Manager reported biggest business of the sea son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

Rumor has it that the Ford peo- pie will open a big show room in this citN in the very new future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
A Costly Creation

Hou will find in this car a hundred ways Ill which we have added cost Nearly every part and detail shows distinct Improvement
 The new machinery needed, new equipment cost S25O,OOO That for greater accuracy and rn,re eAtctng tests There are 135 trained inspectors to watch and test every detail this car.
 CLFoIne-vanadium and chrome-nicBeI steeIs are used in this in abundance There ar, 4se ,z forgings.
 Net this new car, with all its improvements underseIis all rivals like size power and class
 It is the greatest example of Mitchell efficiency that ever went out from this plant. The conu4ete car Is built-InOtor, chassis body-under scten- dfic factory methods. And the savings pay for all additions
 Come and go it part by part. There is new.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
THE NEW BOOKS
"America In France"

Frederick Palmer. major S. c., U. s.
A, war correspondent and member of
General Pershing's staff. has set forth
the facts of the American Expedition
airy Forces in a concise, readable way.
His pages start in Washington. sail
to France with Pershing, deal with the
organization and action of our forces
over there, both in the front lines and
behind them. and attempt a slight
causal analysis of events up through
the Argonne Battle, when he sees vic
tory actually in sight
The style is simple and graphic
Facts are given but emotional thrill
is absent. Each chapter has a short
synopsis. similar to a textbook. and.
indeed. Major Palmer's work might
well be use as a text in a brief and
nOn-technical course of Americas
participation in the war.
(Dodd. Mead & Co. New York;
cloth, illustrated with three military
sketches, 479 pages; s175 metz
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians are on
today's casualty list. All are privates
unless otherwise specified.
Killed I'm Action.
Sergt. Roland G. Mastin, Stotes-
berry.
Died of Wounds.
Clarence H. Becker, Kansas City.
Died of Disease.
Corp. Henry John Sprenger, Linn.
Jesse E. Sawyer, Greentop.
Ira Jones, Parma.
John Ray Killen, Fillmore.
Walter Long, Joplin.
August F. Timpe, ST. Louis.
Flemon Hodges, Clinton.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Corp. James F. Bremen, st. Louis.
Elbert r. Byrn. Willmathsville.
Killed in Action. previously report
ed Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Arthur A. Axline, Bethany.
Uel H. Walser, California.
Killed in Action. previously reported
missing i'm actiOn.
Corp. Fred d. Byard, Kansas City.
Corp. Harris J. Zeigler, ST. Louis.
Died previously reported killed in
action.
Oscar G. Breyfogle, ST. Louis.
Wounded Severely.
Ernest H. Payne, Sassville.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined (pre-
vigOusly reported killed i'm action.
Walter Cashmere, Kansas City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. (pre-
ViOusly reported died of wOunds).
James c. Walker, Bernie.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. (pre-
viOusly reported missing in action.
Anthony f. Burch, st. Louis.
Grover Clubb, Kennett.
Allen T. Copenhauer, New Hartford.
Sick in Hospital previously report.
ed missing in action.
Millard F. Henly, st. Charles.
Joseph F. Janca, ST. Louis.
Returned to Duty previously report
ed missing).
Musician Russell D. Baumgardner,
Kansas City.
Returned to United States previously
reported missing In action.
Lloyd Francis, Hannibal.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
RIRn H0ESES

March is the month to put up bird
houses, an item which Columbians
seem to have forgotten in the past.
1t may be that, with the Hinkson and
the wonderful old trees about town,
bird lovers have thought nature would
care for the birds in her own generous
way. 1t may be that bird houses
would not add to the number of birds
in and about Columbia, but surely
bird houses placed in well-planned
positions on the lawn will bring the
birds and their activities much closer
to us and the children who are so
deeply interested in them.
Then too the bird house is as much
of feature of a lawn as a correctly
placed shrub or tree. The bird house
is to the lawn what the fireplace is
to the living room. 1t makes the whole
look cosy and habitable. Let's each
put up a bird house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
THE NEW PATRIOTISM

What outlet is there for this vast
amount of patriotism generated among
our men during the emergencies of
war?
To fight for a worthwhile cause, to
put every ounce of strength and every
thought into it, to die for it if neces-
sary, became a religion with them.
Love of country took vital form.
Big, fine men were developed.
And now are these splendid achieve
ments to be lost because our existing
institutions cannot take care of their
vitality?
We are living in a different world
from that of a few years ago. We
cannot expect the same plans to work
that worked then. Reforms in educa-
tion, politics, and religion are needed.
Why not use this awakened energy
Of our men, before patriotism sinks
back into its former lethargic posi-
ton?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
FOR THE BOY SCOUTS

Soon a campaign will be on to in
crease the number of Boy Scouts in
Columbia. This campaign should be
given the greatest care and attention
and every effort should be made to
give our young boys the best that can
be had.
An organization like the Boy Scouts
will certainly bring about good re-
suits in any community. Boys natur-
ally turn toward gangs and unless
that gang is under a competent exc
cutive who will direct its activities
in the right direction we are likely TO
have gangs similar to the weasel
gang. 1t is from the impressionable
age of or 10 until manhood that boys
should be given great care.
When the campaign for raising funds
for this organization is put on let us
do our bit and help protect our COM
ing generation. Give them the right
leadership now and in later years we
will have the right kind of citizens.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
NJ. U. STUDENT LONDON WRITER
Truman Talley Correspondent for New
York Herald.

Truman Talley, a former student
in the School of Journalism, was a
war correspondent for the New York
Herald during the war At present
he is handling the correspondence of
that paper in London.
o. G. Carpenter, BJ Is, has left
the Hill Publishing Company in New
York to accept a position on the ad-
vertising staff of Current History and
the New York Times. V. R. Carpen-
ter. who was a student in the School
of Law last year, is an associate edi-
tor of the American Law Book Com
pany in New York.
Clarke Salmon, another former stu
dent in the School of Journalism. is
now city editor of the New Orleans
Item
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri,
County Of Boone
In the Circuit Court. in vacation before
April Term, 1919.
Lewis A, Young----------------- Plaintiff
against (2512j)
Boone County, in the State OF Missouri: :
Maggie Hopper; the unknown bodily
heirs of Fielding W. Smith, deceased; I;
the unknown successor Of James ii.
waugh, trustee of Joel ii. Haden. de-
ceased; the unknown successor of |. o.
HOckaday, trustee Of Maggie Hopper;
the unknown heirs, legatees, endorses,
assignees Of Joel II. Haden, deceased: :
the unknown cOnsOrts, heirs, devisees,
dOneeS, alieneeS, immediate, mesne or
remote, voluntary or involuntary gran
tees Of Simeon Gallip, deceased: Willis
Gallop, deceased; James X. Hume. de-
ceased; Henry J. Sherman, deceased I;
William Gallip, deceased; Hannah Har-
din, deceased, and each Of them respec-
lively, and all persons under whom they
claim, and all persons claiming who
might claim the same by, through or
under them or either Of them--------
THE STATE OF MISSOURI. to the above
named unknown defendants. GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
Circuit Court of Boone County, Missouri
affecting the title to the following describ-
situate in Boone County, Missouri, tO-wit:
one hundred and six 1O6) acres, more or
less. the north One-half (15) of the north
west fractional quarter %, in Section
three 90, Township fOrty-nine (49l, Range
thirteen 03): which said action is return
able on the first day of the next term of
said court to be held at the Court House in
the City of Columbia, Boone County, Mis-
souri,, on MONDAY, APRIL 9Th. 1919, when
and where you may appear and answer or
otherwise defend such action: otherwise
plaintiffs petition will be taken as con
fessed and judgment rendered accordingly.
\ true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand as clerk OF the Cir
cult Court Of Boone County, Missouri.
and the seal Of said court. Done at Of
flee in Columbia, Missouri, this Goth day
Of February, 1919.
r. s. POLLARD, Clerk.
(SEAL)
f. e. ANDERSON,
Atty. for PIN Mar o.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
Girls Form Basketball Teams.

The girls of Columbia High School
have formed themselves into class
basketball teams. Miss Agnes Moore
of the University is coaching the
sophomore, junior and senior teams.
Miss Grace Fassett of Christian Col
lege has charge of the freshman
girls. The freshman team had an in
terclass game yesterday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13

Nothing cheers most of us up so
much as seeing someone else worse
off than we are. While we're knock
ing old H. C. of l.. let's consider the
man in Austria-Hungary. Woolen
goods from which mems suits are
made average $50 a yard in that
country.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
Texas Has 3 VI. U. Graduates in House

Three graduates of the University
are now members in the Texas house
of representatives. They are H. B.
Hill. ABB. 10. LIB. ~. L. E. Stout,
LIB. '01, and Judge Thomas F. King,
ALB. '5S. AM. 80. Judge King is 81
years old, and speaks on every bill
discussed on the floor.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. J. Fullbright of Fayetteville,
Ark, is the guest of her daughter,
Miss Anne Fullbright, at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house. Last night Mrs.
Fullbright and Miss Fullbright were
dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-13

The hobble skirt and the debutante
slouch have been relegated to the past.
We now have with us, the shuttle
skirt" and its accompanying gait,
which unlike the turtle is "slow, but
not quite so sure.