davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
JAPAN IN FAVOR
Of 11nDRh Il6
FROM RUSS FIGHT

u.Anmn~rnv 49, 80 An.
~c.m~esns.3s - ~ - Ianene.> a.
Sscssi nress b.res. yn6er dlrecflon 81
81 z.roso ,n.-r,e- "A ia Isnaneee
ner,1smsrt re~.r.esn~ nerm4ftin~ the
nresert ssh.,Ssn s1fnss1nn "a ooofinne.
~ he Cantor q interest q 81 quar-.
ters hare.
Innmadia&aav after The 3aaAa m.
s4sdnx - hnrear puhlished 8 state
menS ernm Toar1n t1,a1 n - TIA ran.
- ..ss.s.. 49,. 49, co., -, 81.
~ 49,. -. s.1ts.ts~H "a .-2r~~ =
.scrr,e. -. 81 sc4ion ,~fth othar
1n~ess
= - enmo~>aaA naa 4 t1aa ,aeo.
xsesnon. ~e~~res.~ lmes4r.n m ~
s.s.s 0nfrre ee1scn 81 eSner1e hed heen
rfarNe6 80 : n<,he errarA rnna 81 the
seba11 ~ dsoiomassc ouunco vAich
had been 1esvneded TO tbs Jspanese
ambasaadpr a4 Washfngtom Nov. %.
The 1otA pqoy1d1nG Tor tie sending
e rslneoeoennena9 e Loco Japonose to
0AnrN e nee0aea - ma v,aanAed
w 60 nexoTas4ions rex.rdin~ fsn-
,dannnntaa noldcy n esl,er1a.
zn0eors psesos,a1 Views xeeardlng
~ 0Gbee4aa slt1a4ion, - announced
10 O. 1noo1aA press aros Nobody
Who haD lnAalI0entty followed the
txenA q 1ffaazs n RzAsia can haye
1a1lo1 y not1co tlaa4 the time II not
fax dlsfno4 when IT, leading powers
win have 70 co04Das d. utter failure
- tAsls pesssnt policy Of aiding In
solution q t1Ao probasm b. means OF
4rm0d 6cgoo4 The sooner the pow
~ G1vo uD thas fatal policy and open
the WY Aoe letting the RuaGlan people
sstf1o - Aa1AeS aansng Themselves
~ peaea61 compGoulAsa, the bettse u
wau b 6o9 an pa141eo comceene6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10
DR. ROSS TO REPORT

Dr.. L. F. Ross. Of this city. will give
a report Of the follow-up work Of
children's year In the county, at the
third annual conference Of the Ind
lana Child Welfare committee, which
will be held in Indianapolis Dec. 16
and IT. 1t was announced Wednesday.
Several other local citizens may at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-10

The governments department Of
agriculture In Jamaica 10 arouSing in
terest In dairying pursuits BY the
Importation Of bloodod cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
NEED WORKERS
FOR CAMP AICN
Contributions Come Easy;
Shy Of Solicitors

seattle business houses. memorl,i
clubs and individuals are giving
generously TO the Roosevelt Memorial
club. according 60 campaign boost.
ers.
Yet prior TO the noon luncheon at
the Army and Navy club Friday.
where 100 team captains were com
piing their figures. the Seattle total
was but $4,000. and the state total
sti .000.
The answer
simply shortage OF workers.
Chairman Roger II. Pinnco said he
had never known a campaign where
there was more interest shown or a
sreates. desire TO rfvc. In almost
all cases the money was simply wait.
ing for collectors, hut. in great
majority OF cases. the workers have
not called.
Therefore. he asked that all who
had not been personally solicited but
who wanted 20 donate to the Roose.
Welt memorial. mail or take remit.
lance TO Roosevelt Memorial associa,
ton. 165 Empire building. or TO the
treasurer 81 tho Seattle campaign.
Ralph Loomis. at the Marine bank.
Second and Columbia.
Essays on Roosevelt were being
read In Seattle schools Friday. The
oampaigE closes Monday. The two
largest subscriptions are from non
Marche ana Frederick q Nelson's
Each firm save $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Store Employees
Give Minstrels

syncopatcd syncopation and all
that goes with Il featured a minstrel
show by the Frederick & Nelson
blackface troupe OF performers at THE
department store auditorium Thurs
day AM Friday nights
Billed as The First tp-to-D Date
Ministries" the show more than lived
up TO It's name. The entertainment
was written and staged by Mrs.
Florence n. Meyer. Miss Anita KIM
caid and George Barton. The talent
was cullcd exclusively from tho de-
partment store personnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Caillaux Declares
He Is Not Guilty

PARIS. Oct. .a.--tUnited Press y
Joseph caiIIaux. former premier. ap
pearing before the senate court. pro
tested his innocence OF the treason
charges against him.
CaiIiaux declared his lie policy
had been dictated solely by, his de
sire for the welfare Of France. lie
ieraa nded either an immediate trial
or provisional liberty.
Following Caillaux'~ statement
the senate Immediately went int
secret session to determine IL next
move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
PROBE WATSON ATTACK

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga resolu.
ton. asking the federal trade com
mission who authorized press state
rncnt attacking the record Of Sen
ator Watson. Indiana. was adopted
BY the senate teiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
go. ECONOMY ALSO PIKE PLACE PUB

sosp. Crystal white. bars. 5.e
Salt, cooking. 2 hays or pounds
Tor srsssfs sssss~ ssfssfs+ a~e
20 ECONOMY MARKET
II PIKE PLACE MARKET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24

STONES ECONOMY GROCERY s,s s. h.:.es Market
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-27
A MISSISSIPPI FARMER.

A Mississippi farmer gets up by the
alarm of a Connecticut clock, buttons
his Chicago suspenders to Detroit ov-
erals, washes his face with Cincinnati
soap, in Pennsylvania pan, sits down
ITO a Grand Rapids table, eats Chicago
meat and Minnesota flour, cooked with
Louisiana cottoline, on Chicago
stove, puts a New York bride on q
Missouri mule, fed with Colorado al
falfa, pleughs a farm by Vermont
mortgage, with an Illinois plough.
When bed time comes, he reads chap
ter from Bible printed in Boston, re-
peats a prayer written in Jerusalem
crawls under blanked made in New
Jersey, to be kept awake by Mlssls-
ksippi dog, the only home product on
his place. !.
And then wonders why he cant
make money.
Moral: Raise and manufacture it in
Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-27

levelling Oft, paralyzed; has braun mad
ceased 70 junction, ne was al istaring
eyes watching the remorseless earth.
He did not know his height, the ground
rushed past too swiftly to Judge, but
he expected to crash any second.
Thompson's fate was on the laps OF
the Gods.
The tail touched, bounded, scraped
again. The left wing was low and the
wing tip crumpled like paper. A
tearing Of fabric, strut snapped, and
he regained dominion over his limbs,
but too late to do anything were
there anything to be done. The ma
chine struck again, so!idIy, slowed
around and stood on its nose.
Bessing was the first to reach him.
lord, Lord!" he was near weeping
from nervous tension. Are you all
right? Never expected you'd come
through, never expected it! Didn't
think to see you alive! Don't ever let
anyone else say you can't fly. Comm
out Of that was trick many an old
flyer couldn't do! | say, are you all
right"
Hanging face downward from the
cockpit, Cadet Thompson looked at
Blessing, surprised at the words Of this
cold, short tempered officer. He for
got the days of tribulation and insult
in this mans company, and his recent
experience, and his eyes filled with ut
ter alteration. Then he became vio-
lently ill.
That night Thompson sat gracefully
on table in the writing room of
down town hotel, tapping boot with
his stick and talking to sundry SOM
panions.
and so, when my petrol gave out,
l knew it was up to me. had al
ready thought of plan-I thought of
several, but this one seemed the best
which was to put my tail down first
and then drop my left wing, SO the
old bus wouldn't turn over and lie
down on me- Well, it worked just az
I had doped it out, only ditch those
fool A. Ms had dug right across the
field, mind you, tripped her up and
she stood on her nose. had thought
of that, too, and pulled my belt up.
Blessing said-hs's pretty good
scout"
"Ah-h-h-" they jeered him down
profanely.
"Look at the nerve he's got, will
your"
"He-"
"Ah, we know you! Why, the poor
bum crashed on his solo, and listen at
the line he's giving us!"
Well, Blessing said"
Blessing said! Blessing said! Go
tell the G. o. c. what Blessing said!"
Dammit don't I know what Bess-
ing said? Ask him! That's all.
You're bunch Of poor hams that think
you can fly! Why got an hour and
half solo time. You psor fish. Ask
Blessing! there's a guy that knows
what's what" tg
He flung out of the room. They
watched him with varying expressions.
"Say, spoke one, cadet but re-
Gently enlisted and still in ground
school: "D' you think he really did Al
( that? He must be pretty good"
'That guy? That guy fly? He's
30 rotten they can't discharge him.
Every time he goes up they have to
get a gun and shoot him down. He's
the IF" out Of flying. Biggest liar in
the r. A. F."
Thompson passed through again,
with Bessing, and his arm was
through the officers. He was deep
| in discussion evidently, but he looked
up in time to give them \ cheerfully
understanding:
Hello, you chaps"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-27

mOTe C1cdIHL angry. hc !CIAcu SA0
throttle open.
His subconscious mind had register
ed cable across the end Of the field,
and he had flown enough to know that
it was touch and go as to whether he
would clear it. He was afraid of rising
too soon again and he knew that he
would not stop in time were he to
close the throttle now. So, his eyes
on the speed indicator, he pulled the
stick back. The motion at once be.
came easier and he climbed as much
as he dared.
A shock; he closed his eyes, expect
ing to go over and down on his bacl
in the road below. When nothing
happened he ventured a frightene'
hurried glance. Below him was tn
yellow of wheat field and the aero
drome far to the rear.
So the cable had broken! Mus
have, for here he was still going fol
ward. His altimeter showed two hun
bred feet. Thompson felt like shout
ing. Now he'd show 'em what flynn
was. Rotten, was he? He'd pull
perfect landing and walk y 70 the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
AIRPLANE MOTORS FOR CARS
Orom Popular Mechanics).

tFrom Popular MechanicS).
 Thousands of high grade airplane engines have outlived their usefulness for flying and been retired. Thousands more will likewise be discarded when their war use is over What disposi- ton is Co be made of them? This question. one that is not infrequently asked, has caused the principal of ., y. NJ. C. A. school for airplane me chanics to suggest that the govern ment'may become an important dealer in engines for motor cars. The life of an airplane engine is commonly stated to be one hundred hours. This does not mean, however, that it is utterly useless after one hundred hours of operation. What is meant is that in that period an airplanc engine gives the cream" of it's service and be- comes from 20 10 90 per cent less eff cient than when new. It is therefore Unsuited for further flying.
 But on being rejuvenated by over hauling it is valuable in other capaci- ties and capable of use for an indefi- nite period. It is not surprising, there fore, that the proposal should be made that America's discarded airplane mo- tors be salvaged and utilized as pas senger and truck motors. There is ap- narently nothing impracticable in the suggestion, providing the engines could be successfully reassembled into units of fewer cylinders and less horse rowcr. lt goes without saving that motorists in general would not want 10 buy gasoline for horsepower Lib crty motors installed in their family touring cars.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
WCE-PRES. AND MRS.
 MARSHALL ARRIVE AT SCOTTSDALE HOME

SCOTTSDALE, March S.-Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Mar shall, with their boy. Morrison Mar shall, and maid. arrived at their home in Scottsdale at o'clock yesterday afternoon The Marshall residence had been placed in readiness for their homecoming.
 Many of their old friends and neigh bors called to greet Alr. and Mrs. Mar shall during the afternoon. Among the visitors were Governor Campbell, X. A. Johns. president of the senate, and Speaker Peterson of the house. They extended an invitation to the vice president to address a joint assembly of the legislature on Monday morning. Mr. Marshall accepted the invitation.
 Last evening Mir. Marshall was rest ing quietly at his home. while Mrs. Marshall was 3t the home of her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Kin scy- at an informal gathering of friends and neighbors
 Mir. Marshall stated that his stay in Scottsdale would be indefinite.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
GLENDALE WILL HEAR
 REV. BLEDSOE PREACH

GLENDALE. March S.-Tho Baptist church will have the pleasure ot intro uucln- Rev. BlcdsOc. former state evangelist of Arizona. now residing in Phoenix. who 1yil preach at the morn lur service. Misses Bridwoll and Bal lrd will render special music.
 Tho cottage prayer meetings of the Baptist church arc proving very popu- ltr Last week the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. X. Rogers at which ime Mrs. W. D. Crutchf.eld invited the members To her home for Monday eNcniug
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
TRANSPORT BUFFARD SAFE

NORFOLK, Va. March S.-The transport Buford. carrying more- than 1000 officers and men, reported help less off the Virginia coast, passed in the Virginia Capes late tonight. Re ports to the naval base wireless sta tions said the transport was proceed ing under convoy to Newport News.
 NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March S. Distress calls from the transport Buford, helpless off the Virginia coast with more than l 1000 officers and. men aboard were answered tonight by tugs, which left to bring her into port The vessel reported her steering gear dis abled. The messages stated the ship was in no danger
 The Buford was being steered by hand when the distress calls were sent out wireless messages stated.
 The troops aboard the transport in clude a detachment of the sixth coast artillery for Fort Logan, Colorado; a
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Death of Elizabeth Walton

Mrs. F.. l.. Graves yesterday received a telegram announcing the death of Elizabeth Walton who passed away at her home in Allentown. Ky. of double pneumonia following influenza.
 Miss Walton and her brother Frank Walton spent last winter at the Graves ranch. Miss Walton was at the ranch for a time this winter. her brother be- ing at St. Josephs hospital in Phoenix. Miss Walton left ScOttsdale recently for her home in Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Receives Machinery

During the day. while thc Orman Construction company held the right ol way closed to aU entrances Co Sine Brothers. H large cons. .rnmcut of farm machinery came in. This is in addition co the car load received last week. most or this machinery being an ready sold to the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

The Christian Science society, of Glendale, holds a regular meeting In the W. O. W. hall every Sunday morn ing at n o'clock
 The subject Of this weeks lesson is Man Golden Text, Thou Makes him to hold dominion over the works of thy hands. thou has put all things un . der his feet" Sunday school is held at 10 d. m. when children under 70 years
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Too Cold To Go Hor,e

J. Y. Ingram has postponed his return Co his home in Versailles. IT,. as all re- ports from there state that they are having extremely cold weather there at present and also a fresh outbreak 1f influenza.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
More lmprovement

The office huilding now occupied by Judge Patterson. Mir Ingram and Br. H1r1hdm is receiving a coat ol paiu- which greatly improves its appearance.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Chautauaua Talent Arriuss

The people who are Co supply the programs for thc Chautauqua arrived lhis morning. Many attended the first lr"-rfm saturday evening and pro- u0unccd it a success.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
To Desert For Picnic

\ large and from all appearances cn- inusiustic crowd of young people and somc were pretty old ones too. met at t1" Christian church this afternoon for g. ride Co Che desert where they were Co onI0L , nIcnLc.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

member of the shipping board, sub mltted to President Wilson several weeks ago. has been accepted the shipping board announced today. A successor has not been appointed.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Plumbinu shop Chances HanJs

S. F. Anderson, Of Phoenix. who has hceu employed for several months at me Glendale Plumbing company. has purchased the Interests of Inc firm and win operate Che same for himsoIf hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
PORTUGAL MOURNs MURDERED PRESIDENT

The greatest demonstration of public mourning in the history of Portugal marked the funeral serv- ices for President Sidonio Paes, who was assassinated in Lisbon a few weeks ago. The photo shows the funeral cortege in the Prfaca De Commercio. His body lay in state three days in the Municipal Palace and was buried in Belem cemetery, the Portuguese Pantheon. The British government sent two warships to Lisbon and a British naval contingent marched in the funeral procession. President Will son sent a floral tribute.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
New Bookkeeper

Mrs Ware is now working at Beaty's grocery 10 place ot Miss Bunch. who is assisting hgr father m the American restaurant which he recently pur- h1scl.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
ReaI Estate Men Here

\. Il Hryson. of Tucson. and Mark Adsou. of Phoenix, were in Glendale Saturday in the interests of the santa Cruz Nalle" prms.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Ernm pnnria

Albert Richards. of Peoria. was de- 'Verlne some choice mesquite wood rom the Ludden ranch. near Peoria. today. Mrs. Richards accompanied him
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
From Missouri

Nonnic Hale arrived from Bolivar. Mo.. saturday having sold his farm there Co Lum Meadows. formerly of 'iiendale. He reports an unusually cold winter.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

detachment of the sixth heavy mobile ordnance repair shop for Grant Camp, Illinois. and another for Columbus,
 Ohio, barracks; casual companies for Arkansas, Illinois. Minnesota, Tennes-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

345th infantry; S7th Nouisiana, Mis- sissippi and Arkanses) division; a
 negro casual company for Virginia and scattered casuals for Illinois and Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
From the North

Virgil Anderson has returned from 5 business trip tu tho northern part Of Che sUto.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
M o R ' H s ID E
 Department

Glendale Peoria L. E. Kingman, Manager and
 Correspondent Office with Myers & Carriek
 Glendale Phone No. 8
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Christian Science Mcetinu

to Glendale and visited friends during the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Auto Road News

 for stretch few Parker Needles
  bad Ludlow dsagreeab offers  Ehenbers and Blythe: There fifteen miles bad
 
   IT to mi an hour.
  d,and badly
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
ACCEPT coLeYs RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. March S-The res ignation of Bainbridge Colby, as
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
GENERAL WOOD AS A CANDIDATE

~ ENERAL LEONARD WOOD is candidate for ene Re AJ publican presidential nomination. Any American has
 right for office If he be native to the soil and of full he has right for president General Wood not than other that might be named who have candidates the presidency Indeed General Wood is perhaps well known to make ideal candidate He has been the matter of public controversy he first into public eye When Mr. Roosevelt shot him into high military rank heads his seniors there violent discus sion about the propriey of the promotion.
 when General Wood wanted to go to France and Pershng kept him home, there talk, of it unpleasant General ject,
 Now usually better to select for presidential nomna ton where great is avaiabe who is competent very known; such has enemies and inspires bitter anagonisms
 General Wood does not fill the bill. He is not great he inspires anagonms Two arguments urged in his by his friends First he Roosevels friend second he didn't chance to It would be novel pro- ceeding for president because he didn't get chance to to when there many generals who might be nominated who did go.
 The elevation O Wood circumstances might be conIed by military evidence that those who expect to become popular idols must not fight but must get themselves prevented from fighting.
 mantle of Roosevelt is to be passed by species inheritance why not nominate of his for president
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
A USEFUL REPRESENTATIVE

T busiest days Congress has and 1 to member they filled with things to do than Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford In of falling off with the close of the the activities of the legislative branch of the government because of added construction problems, have increased
 The Hartford Congressman has reputation of answer ing every letter the day he receives it, and there five mails a day in the House Office Building.
 Being only Democrat in Congress from Connecticut of his popularity he stands high in the councils party He has twice been elected secretary of the Ma Democratic Congressional Committee, and he is the retary the of the SixySxth Congress.
 Naturally when Mr. Lonergan reaches his office in the visiting the departments official business he has desk full of things to clear and visitors from Con before going to the sessions of the House o'clock And the House sessions with his office work keep him occupied often until late at night
 Then there committee meetings. Mir Lonergan is
 of the Committee Banking and Currency, and he Harding of the Federal Reserve excellent financial questions during the war member of the committee invalid pen labored for the of all their dependents while the work he has done for the
 has been widely and favorab commented 
 Connecticut folks expect higher honors to to Con gressman Lonergan public service and willingness to residents of his district regardless Of party have probably him the best vote getter in either party in the Nutmeg State.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
ILLNESS OF THE PRESIDENT
TT HE TIDINGS that President Wilson is ill brine
 hnd faaliracr nf

" HE TIDINGS that President brings to every 1 body feeling of impending disaster. Men realize how important he is to the wei fare of the world especial y how he is to that all reflective desire.
 While is quite true that the world and that the
 life of the world does not depend individual true that the death of individual particular period seems sometimes have serious consequences for better
 
 The death of Mr. Wilson might make the difference tween It might make the difference tween orderly development the industrial and that might be dsordry Observers not lacking who regard the President the chief only force that stands between the country labor straon of unparalleled intensity The President statesman in America who understands the interplay omc forces who has at the time the to extent at least the movement of those forces
 It is reasonable to think of the who is the vast collective interests in terms of his relation but tide of sympathy goes out to the The Pres ident has faced such the history have endured That his health impaired is not miracle that the President endured the effects of hatred practice They stick little ido made in the image of the hated person. full of pins and that person suffers pain each pin to the body of his counterpart.
 Has the hatred spewed against Wilson effect upon his health? Can anybody be the afflct world of the poisonous thoughts of mankind between thought and action exceedingly direct hatred must be hatred and the acts destructive