davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

If Mr. Wilson stopped to listen to all these stenogra
Pliers who say that the newspapers have been puhshn
lot of propaganda about this Mexican situation sup
pose he would deliberate about as long going into Mex
leo as he did about declaring war against Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Why not run III Wilson 1920 the issue that he
l-snt rs ont Of Mexico in 1919?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
III acres, $40 per acre, all IN Guilt
walton, no incumbra noes, at Lucy, Tenn,
Millington pike on east. |. G. r. r. on
west. Four tenant houses, two barns,
fine well. One-third cash, balance in
yearly notes at 6 per cent interest. Mrs.
William A. Smith, 8 Webbcr place, Tex
nrkana. Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
REAL T A FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.

Four-room cottage and large hall on
New York street; one block Of East
End a line, Just been painted and pa
pered, on nice 5O-foot lot; has several
nice peach trees and good coal house;
a big bargain at $4,000; $500 cash, SIS
month, No loan to assume,
Nice 4-room cottage on Beechwood
street; has a fine lot n garage, fin
ished street, Possession in a few days.
bargain at '2,s5o; $3.50 cash, balance s2O
per month.
Bargain in a two-story home near
East End car line; this house Is modern
and in t~irst-elsss condition, Price,
$3.50; $500 cash. $40 per month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18

1000 acres sandy ham soil in South
eastern Arkansas, Go acres in Cultiva-
ton, balance In virgin timber; 5000, 600
feet oak, ash, gum, etc, The land alone
is worth the price asked for both the
land and timber. Timber enough to
pay for proposition, Price only $40, 900;
half cash, balance In three years at 6
per cent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
Bargain of the Day

This bargain contains $40 acres. with
900 in cultivation, All under fence; 81
acres branch bottom land and so acres
fresh land, All well kept with lights
and water, large barn, three small
barns, two tenant houses. Near good
school, two miles Of station; Is miles OF
Memphis. You must see this place to
appreciate It, 1t Is a pickup; SS7. 800
SO, 900 cash, balance In five years at 6
per cent,
If you are interested In either OF
these places see us now.
M. ID, Brock, Hem. 2299-J
f. w. Faxon a. Go.
8 S. Front st. Phone Main 1885.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
~%S~
CbG aem8 5ttmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Delta Bargain
1,200 Acres
Highly Improved


This bargain contains 1000 acres, 500
Of which are in cultivation this year.
Balance IN virgin timber. but can be
cultivated when cleared. Best black
sand and buckshot loam soil. Well
drained, A real bargain In a real farm.
Good residence, 30 tenant houses, all in
good state Of repair, Large barns,
plenty Of cotton houses and all other
houses, Two artesiau wells, public
road on " sides Of place, ms OF which
is being graVelcd. North Mississippi,
heart Of Delta, convenient to most
prosperous towns In North Mississippi.
A pickup, A hig snap! A real farm!
Price Sl5h,000, oue-third cash. See us
about this at once.
3lS acres, all but IS in cultivation.
Located in Shelby county. South Of
Collierville, on good road, S-room resi-
dence, two barns, o-ommissary, so acres
lespedesa, Is acres hog pasture, All
under three-wire fence; four tenant
houses. Price $500 per acre.
50 acres, ~ miles east Of Bartlett,
on pike road; rs acres in cultivation;
bungalow, > tenant houses. outhouses,
No waste land. A bargain at SSO,00 per
acre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
e.
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES repaired, any
make. rented, sold; old machines ex-
changed, club plan. T, f.. SeiSsinger 4
Co, IA North Main. NJ. 3is9.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
A Bargain

Complete set OF late model dicta-
phones, in perfect mechanical condition.
You can't buy new dictaphones for i'm
mediate delivery, so here Is an oppor-
tunity for you. Act promptly. Address
Dictaphone, care News Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18

One of tho finest stock farms, close
to Memphis, containing S65 acres: over
half In pasture and cultivation, Is To-
GATED ia a mile and a half OF a hustling
little railroad town, only 10 miles south,
Splendid road 10 the PLACE. The pas
lures have n very heavy growth OF les
pedeza and other good grasses, plenty
of running water, About 80 acres Is
broken and unfit for cultivation; bal
ance Ia level and gently rolling. About
$50 head Of cattle was kept on this
place all last winter and not q nickels
worth OF feed given them. There Ia
some of the finest crops Of corn, cot
ton and hay or this place that can he
found In the state now, There arc
about 200 head Of cattle, mostly white
faced Herefords, some Black Angus,
and three fine registered Hereford
bulls, all IN fine condition. Price for
land and cattle, $4,000 per acre, With
out cattle, $40 per acre, The cattle are
worth so, 900. Can make good terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
They Are Pattern Cars

Every Hudson model has been ad-
mired, envied and copied by other makers.
But under the Hudson plan there is con-
slant development, and so any Super-Six
you get today is months ahead of similar
types of other makes.
In view of the situation, don't you
think it best to see us about your Hudson?
There is no certainty as to what you can
get next spring.
Need you be reminded of Super-Six
value? 1t is the recognized standard of
motordom For three years its leadership
has been undisputed Today it carries the
added Endorsement of thousands who have
learned to know its absolute reliability
through all the months when automobile
service attention was so hard to obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
D. C. AUTOMOTIVE TRADE
MEN OUTLINE PROGRAM
New Name, New Constitution and
New Meeting Night
Adopted.

1t will be gratifying to know that
successful meeting of the Washington
Automobile Trade Association was
held Monday night at the salesrooms
of the Buick Motor Car Company. The
name of the association was changed
to Washington Automotiv Trade As
ISOLATION, as it was thought the new
name would better convey the idea
of the organization membership to
which is eligible every firm and in
dividual engaged in the automotive
vehicle business or any of its allied
industries.
A new constitution was adopted and
plans were formulated to give careful
consideration to many subjects that
are of deep interest to both dealers
and consumers. A committee was ap-
pointed consisting of c. Royce Hough,
j. J. Bartram. r. J. Quinn, A. Il.
GUNNER and William Jose. to see if
suitable location could be secured to
hold an automobile show in Washing
ton this year.
The monthly meeting night of the
association hereafter will be the first
Monday in each month. but on account
of the desire of many OF the members
to attend the Automobile show in New
York. the February meeting was post
pOned one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

me "a, sit,,ters for the EI,;,, ne"
Clrow-Elkhardt cars. have thoroughIy
remodeled the building at 1888 14th
street northwest, and are now occu-
pying it. Alexander schaper is presi-
dent. and ]. B. Claxton, general man
ager of the new company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
CHEAPER FOOD, THEME.
D. c. Residents Invited to Food
Council Meeting Tuesday Night.

Every resident of Washington who
is interested in the question of
bringing food prices down to rea-
sonable levels is urged to attend a
meeting of the Citizens Food Coun-
Gil in the board room of the District
building at S o'clock Tuesday night.
Representative Clyde Kelly of Penn
sylvania is expected to discuss means
of bringing about reductions in food
prices.
On Tuesday, February II. the ex-
ecutive committee of the council is
to visit Annapolis for the purpose of
inspecting the Naval Academy com
missary, which supplies families of
naval cadets. officers and others at
tached to the academy with food
stuffs of all kinds, clothing, and, in
fact, every household and family re-
Quirement, at n slight advance over
actual manufacturing cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Watch Electrical System.

The electrical system should also be
watched and the connections kept
tight, for a loose or grounded wire
may start a fire. When cleaning the
engine with a brush use one with no
metal parts; a short circuit caused
by the metal on the brush may ignite
the gasoline used in cleaning
Should a fire start in the carburetor.
shut off the gasoline and start the
engine, as racing, it will soon draw
all the gasoline from the carburetor
Sand can be thrown at the base of
the fame, and when using the extin-
Euisher squirt it through the radia-
tor without raising the hood.
The last suggestion is not the least
important-read this again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
TRADE NOTES.

Lieut. Whitney Leary, brother of
H B. Leary, jr., local Maxwell dis
tributers, has been mustered out of
the aviation branch of the service
and is in Washington. Lieut.. Leary
failed to get to the war zone, but.
rendered splendid service while in
charge of feet of motor trucks sent
to fight the great forest fires of Min
nesota He will return to his duties
with the Leary Company at once
Justin r. weddell, formerly con-
nected with the Corday & Gross Com
been appointed advertising manager
of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company and will start upon his new
duties at once. Mr.. Weddelrs head
quarters will be at Akron. Ohio.
John Barry, president of the Barry
Motor Company, former local Hupmo-
bile agents. has been mustered out of
the United States Army and, after
a short rest in Washington. Will prob
ably return to the automobile bust
ness Mr.. Barry has not yet decided
as TO what car he will represent in
the future. tho Hupmobile now being
handled by the Henderson-Rowe Com
pany.
The meeting of the Washington
Automobile Trade Association, which
was scheduled for tomorrow night,
has been postponed until the follow
ing Monday night on account of the
New York automobile show. Many
of the local dealers are leaving today
for New York.
Noel Rosasco, manager of the auto
mobile department of Rudolph *
VESTS started on his midwinter trip
m,
THURSDAY and will be away for sew
eral weeks. During Mr.. Rosasco's
absence Leo +. Zwissler will be in
| full charge.
John w. Keyes and Frank Black
stone, former president and vice pres
! ident of the Professional Chauffeurs'
Association. together with about
twenty other members of the associa-
ton. have been mustered out of the
Army and are back in the city. A get
together meeting OF me association
fnlans for the annual ball will be taken
nm President Milton D. Smith, now a
member of the metropolitan police
! force. will resign the office, but will
serve as honorary president and con-
tinue to take active interest in the
work
Irwin r. Donohoe, local race driver
after an absence of year on the
coast. has returned to Washington
and Joined the sales force of the
OIdsmobiIe Sales Company
E.. H. Hoffman, general manager of
has has gone to New York for the auto
mobile show.
]. D. Boyd, for many years identi-
accessory business. has Joined the
forces of the Addison Smith Com
pany, Inc. and will act as general
| sales manager.
The A. sehaper Motor Mot r., agency ;y. new
ramodeled the building at 1898 14th
sne se hss 9ssp
6snt and n ! B. claxton. general n man an
ager of the new company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Choose Your Hudson Now
Normal Production of the Super-Six Can
Not Be Restored Before Next June

Every one knows the completeness of
the Hudson Super-Six line. There were
nine different types. Recently we added
the Coupe, a beautiful ur-passenger
model and a new series of the Touring
Limousine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

There are so few Hudsons of any
model to be had just now, and it will be 50
long before full factory production is at
tanned, that buyers will do we'll to select
their car without delay.
Super-Six production was to have
ceased January LIST.
In anticipation of the months that new
cars would not be available, we took all
we could secure. But the demnad for the
Super-Six made it impossible for US to &C
cumulate stocks. Deliveries Of Hudsons
every month since the Super-Six was in
troduced have practically equaled the
output More than 100000 Hudsons are
already in service.
Thus is again shown the popularity OF
the Super-Six Its white triangle has be-
come the symbol of super-quality and
per-performance throughout the world.
Hudson production will be resumed as
rapidly as possible. But it will be months
before the factory can meet the usual de-
mand. An interruption of at least three
months in the output of open models is in
evitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Keep Flame From Tank

Never fill the gasoline tank with an
open flame near. Likewise, see that
the funnel used. makes metallic con-
tact with the tank. 1t has happened
that static electricity generated by
the gasoline flowing through the fun
mel has spanked the tank and caused
serious explosion. Make sure that
the tank does not leak, particularly
when the tank is located under the
cowl. 1t it well to go over all gaso-
line connections occasionally to de-
tect any leaks.
Install gasoline shut-of where it
can be readily reached. Some cars
have them in an out-of-the-way place
that is difficult to reach in an emer-
gency. Always shut off the gasoline
when leaving the car in the garage.
This is even more important when
an open-type coal stove is used for
heating the building. A strainer
should also be installed in the feed
pipe if there is none on the car, and
sediment should be removed once
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

The motorist is in the habit of ad-
some engines it is not ~ necessary to
use all hot air. and "nsre This is pos
power results will be had. The colder
air gives a higher volumetric eff
cheney and more power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
FIRE CHEF DANGER
TO0WNER OF AUTO
Have Extinguisher Handy and
Watch Electrical
System.
KEEP GARAGE CLEAN

Fire is really the greatest danger
with which the motorist has to cope.
Not that automobiles are in the habit
of catching fire regularly, but the fire,
when it does come. is sudden and I'M
heralded. Furthermore. the every
day handling of gasoline makes one
careless, a warning in itself that is
seldom needed. There are SO many
ways in which a car can catch fire
that it is the duty of every motorist
TO see that all possible steps are taken
to prevent such accidents. y few
suggestions follow that may assist in
wardiEg off the danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Automobile Owners
IMPORTANT

The mechanics enables
with additional skilled mechanical labor
much prevailed during We DESTROYS of
the benefit this reduction, and from
charge mechanical labor Hudson will be dollar
per hour On BROTHERS. worked
plan each job the total of which will exceed
dollar per hour and in instances very much less.
has specialized Hudson and
BROTHERS. five years. which enables
perform this work thorough and satisfactory We
of the largest and bequipped shops the and
that skilled help will specialize
will be hand night
and Sunday for the purpose giving service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Keep Fire Extinguisher Ready.

First of all. have a fire extinguishcr
and keep it ready at all times Tor use
Many motorists carry them on their
cars and thus reduce their Insurance
rates. This is the best practice. nut
an extra extinguisher in the garage
is never out of place. The small. com
pact pump type is advised, as it is the
best for fighting gasoline or oil fires
and can be used safely around cleo
trical apparatus. Some owners have
an idea that the solution used in these
eXt!nguishers can be used for cleaning
purposes, but its use for this pur-
pose, even if practicable, is hardly
wise. The extra few drops may mean
a lot should the car catch fire on tbs
road.
Do not let oily rags or waste lie
around the garage. Keep them in a
metal container and sweep the floor
often. 1t prevents the spread of fire
Keep the engine clean, especially the
sod pan. See that there is a small hole
in it under the carburetor drip. If
there is none. by all means make one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
(From The Farmer, April 5, 1S69)

From Farmer, April ,, 1S69)
 will be read this evening at Washington n Court House.
 Charitable Society will meet at the house of Mrs Knowles Myrtle "Wednesday after 
 J. samms & Co., intend erecting handsome store on street. adjoining Morford Trubees intended new building.
 Sold by J. Staples to Mrs Susanna Atkinson for $+ OOO that very convenient and pleasantly oca ed house of J. H. south side of Beaver street.
 An old eve belonging AI. C. \. Fairchild of Trumbu (Od Farms) gave birth three lambs last night This Is an uncommon They all sprghy and from pres ent appearance likely to thrive well.
 At the Democratic meeting Saturday night Hon. John R. Felowes York spoke. The gentleman has been called the Little Giant and who heard him Saturday night Will dispute a made honorable by the name ana fame of Stephen Douglas He spoke nearly or quite two hours oath 10 have hn stop spealn they sprung to their feet as one man ana gave him rousing cheers The meeting was presided over v Goodwin Stoddard, Esq., candidate for representatives assisted by a Iong4ist of vice presidents
 resident of this city intends to apply for the office Of Collector of Internal Revenue held by D. F. olser Esq. says he ascertain that he is connected by blood marriage to either Grant Dent families but as he Is himself Dentist he feels confident of obtaining the position
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
HUSBAND MUST
 SUPPORT WIFE
Levy Ordered by Court to Pay S12 Weekly For Her
 self and Child.

Harry Levy, ROW employed as fore man of watchman at the American Graphophone company, formerly house detective at the Stratfeld Hotel, has failed to support his wife and child, she says.
 On complaint of his wife, former ly Gertrude Ross, a Bridgeport girl, now residing in New Haven, through her attorney, David E. Fitzgerald, ], also of New Haven, a complaint was made to Prosecution Attorney A. L. Delaney, last week. Levy was in formed that he must appear at the City court. Levy appeared but not even the newspapermen were aware that a case was instituted against Levy.
 On March 22 the case was contin- ued and on March 29 attorneys for the parties arranged and agreed. that the wife would be satisfied upon terms whereby Levy would pay SIP week for the support of herself ana child
 Mrs. Levy has been a professional actress of no mean ability. Of late she has been obliged. on account of loss of health, to take up her abode In New Haven. Ilevy's family are also residents of the Elm City. De prived of her professional source Of income. the wife and mother appeal ed to Levy for a small pittance in order to help her support herself and child. This aid Levy refused, the wife claims.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
STRATFORD HOLDS SOLDIERS DANCE
All Invited to Red Mems Hall on Tuesday,
 Other News.
Especial to The Times.)

Stratford, April 3-A dance for the returned soldiers and their lady friends will be given by the members of the Citizens committee at Red Mems hall on Church street next Tuesday night. Every returned sol dier is invited to be present and to bring their mothers, sisters and girl friends and to enjoy the dancing and the music by the officer which has been engaged.
 No effort is to be spared by Mrs. Thomas Taylor and tae other mem bers of the Citizens committee rte make this evening one that Will shoT the soldiers who have been overseas and in cantonments ready to do Ihel' bit for their country that they were appreciated.
 Mrs. Adelaide Gunther will be pres ent Tuesday evening and will answer any questions that the soldiers desire to have answered about their bonus and other matters pertaining to theIr discharge. IL is hoped that every re- turned soldier will take advantage of the opportunities that are being given by this committee. None of the men need hesitate in asking these ques- tions which will be cheerfully answer ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03

passed if the President had promised to call an early special session. The Republican Senators imperilled these measures of public interest in order to develop a political manoeuver de- signed to force the hand of the PresI- dent The President would not be blackmailed by the Senate. The Sen ator himself permits the legislative feline to escape from her uncOngenial confinement when he says ''The Re publican Senators felt that the extra session should be called at once in order that matters of vital interest to the country might be considered with care and deiberation-" This, there fore, is the excuse for the Senatorial assassination of these vital measures. submit that the defense is made quate and that the conduct of the Republican leaders of the Senate was unjustifable.
 It would be altogether better if the Republican leaders in the Senate could place themselves more in har- mony with the purposes which ami mate the American people as a whole. It is futile to discuss existing and pressing problems in the language of yesterday The statesmanship of America, as well as the statesmanship of the entire world, Is upon trial. America should make her inward unity of purpose manifest to all the world. The present time Is as peril ous as any period of the war. The heavy responsibilities resting upon the President are more easily borne by one who is conscious Of synlpa- thetic support at home. Let us have less captious criticism and more Iusty Americanism. The President Is bending every energy to realize the dearest hope ever cherished by hu- manity.
 The best thought of the world is in accord with his purpose. The ghastly tragedy which has overwhelmed the souls of men, the unspeakable horror which for four long years has desc crated the face of Gods fair field, must be baniShed forever. All who love America and peace and liberty should take e solemn pride in sup porting the President in his effort to secure a Treaty of Peace based upon a stabilizing peace, 50 that war may not recur and the stardards Of jus tice may be applied to all nations l aItke.- ---------
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-03
TWO ELECTIONS

ARTFORDS OFF year election gave Republican party eight out of ten minor offices American Labor party boiled 1So votes drawing heavily demo- cratic vote and the prexmate of e cratic defeat The Second Hartford district Republican, very unusual
 In Danbury, where the Democrats have had long victories the defeat of the Democratic candidates was e largely to growing party schsm which arrayed against each other who had formerly acted together