davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
ARMS MADE TO ORDER

A United States senator, worth mil lions which he made rapidly, has a coat-of-arms recently acquired. He gave a large dinner party one night. His coat-of-arms was emblazoned in gold on the top of the dinner cards. The lady who went in with the sena- tor, the wife of another senator, ob- served the insignia when she picked up her dinner card and exclaimed:
 How pretty!"
 "Yes," replied the senator proudly, "I think it is rather neat. My wife invented it."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
MEN AND MONKEYS

The youth who was smoking a cig- arette opposite the monkeys cage took another from his pocket
 "Would it do any harm," he asked "if I offered him one of these?"
 "Not a bit," responded the attend ant, "he wouldn't touch it. A mon- key isn't half as big fool as he looks."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THE REASON

"Confound it! I can't find those darned socks"
 "But, dear, they are not darned."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
HIS SINKING SPELL

Old Father Hubbard Went to the cupboard
 To get his poor self drink. But when he got there The cupboard was bare,
 So he got him drink at the sink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
LOCAL MEN HAVE
NE W INVENTION
Boring and Grinding Machine
viii Shortly Be Put on
the Market.

A mechanical invention that
promises TO revoIutionize the boring
and grinding methods now being
used in automobile factories. viii
shortly be put on the market by the
Standard Tool ana Engineering Co.
Of South Bend. George w. Cole and
NJ L. Williams. inventors of this
new device. have already applied for
an absolute patent on all the various
devices which so TO make up this
machine.
At the present time there is no
machine in the United States which
viii bore and grind the cylinders of
"A moter in one setting, that is. when
a mechanic undertakes TO bore ana
grind cylinders ne must do it by
taking the motor off one machine.
setting it up on another and then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

completing the job This machine
viii do both.
Parts All Made
At the shop of this concern. which
is located at Indiana av. and Lafay-
cite blvd, the parts have all been
made for the new machine, and
shop employees say that they will be
able TO assemble the machine anG
give it a the. ough test before an
other week e pses. Then they in
tend to reht bore and grind, and
again refit the pistons in the cylin-
ders without an extra setting of the
motor
George W. Cole. a mechanical en-
gineer for the past so years. has
been drafting the pattern for this
new machine for the past year. and
with the assistance of his enterpris-
ing partner. has at last satisfied him O.
self that the product he will put on
the market will mark a new era i'm
the auto industry.
The extreme simplicity of this
new device is its outstanding feat
ure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
RELEASE VIRGINIA MAN
HELD FOR LARCENY

Q. II Thompson, arrested by De
tectve PABLO and KOczorOwski Wed
nesday for the authorities at VII
mington, W. Va. was released in the
afternoon on advice from the pro
scouting attorney at Wilmington that
the man could not be held unless the
local police could recover for evil
dence the motorcycle which il is
alleged Thompson stole there some
time ago.
Thompson is said to have a long
police record IN the east. but the
theft OF the motorcycle is the only
charge upon which he is wanted at
present, the West Virginia authOri-
ties wired Chief Kline. Thompson
was found working on the east side
OF the city Wednesday, after long
search.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
First

At the following and scores
of similarly prominent places, :
Fatima Is the leading seller;
AfloHhO City. N j.
Observation-Disclosures
Traymore
Boston, Mass.
Harvard Club
Parker House
Stock Exchange
Touraine
Buffalo, ~. Y.
Iroquois Hotel
Chicago, III.
Congress Hotel
Hotel LsSalle
Cincinnati, Ohio
University Club
Columbus, 0ki1
Deshler Hotel
Detroit, Mich.
Union Depot
French Lfck, Ind.
French Lick Springs Hotel
Kansas City. No.
Blue Hills Club
louisville. Ky.
Churchill Downs
Management Pier. r. I.
Casino
Nsw Orleans, la.
St. Charles Hotel
New YOrk City
Aston Hotel
Belmont Hotel
Biltmore Hotel
McAlpin Hotel
Pennsylvania Hotel
Stock Exchange
Vanderbilt Hotel
Norfolk, Va.
Monticello Hotel
old Point Comfort va
Chamberlain Hotel
Palm Beach, Fla.
The Breakers
Philadelphia. Pa.
Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Stock Exchange
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fort Pitt Hotel
William Penn Hotel
81. Louis, no.
Hotel Jefferson
Missouri Athletic Assn
Racquet Club
Statler Hotel
University Club
Toledo. o.
Elks Club
Washington. D. c.
Capitol Building
The Shoreham
The New Willard
SecOnd:-
Fatima IL not vet the leader
everywhere. Il ranks second
at a few places, among them
Detroit, Mich.
Pcnchartrain Hotel
NeG York City
Plaza Hotel
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Bsllevue-Suatford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

waka. Notre Dame and South Bend.
Don't forget the picnic Saturday
afternoon. Aug. so, Chaplin lake.
Tickets on sale at South Bend club
rooms, also Fred Mumns, Shindler
real estate office. Mishawaka Spe-
cial cars from interurban station /
y. M. Round trip fare. adults 54c,
children under - years &c.
COMMITTEE COUNCIL No. 552.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
MAYOR GIVES OUT
LABOR MESSAGE
Proclamation Calls for Adher-
enCe to the Principles of
AmeriCaniSn.

In accordance with the wishes
and example OF Gov Goodrich. 10
remember at this time not only that
which has been accomplished by
labor during the war, but the great
task that is before labor during the
present crisis and the reconstruction
period. Mayor Carson has issued the
following proclamation
by the law and custom OF the
people Of the United States. the first
Monday OF September each year is
set apart for the paying OF respect
and tribute 90 the man who labors
IL is customary on this anniversary
20 call attention 30 the vital part
which labor has had 70 do with the
building Of this great nation, and 20
emphasize the great importance 10
his country of the man who tolls
Labor Necessary.
For the past two years we have
repeatedly asserted the necessity OF
labor to the winning OF the war.
Laboring men IN every corner of the
United States were urged 20 do their
full duty in the great struggle OF
liberty against autocracy. And per
form their full share they did. bear
ing with every class of men a part
Of the burden of the world war.
Now peace has come upon us
once more, but peace has not re-
lieved US of all our burdens. has not
quoted the unrest which came with
the hard days through which we
have Just passed. The problem OF re-
construction and readjustment is a
terrific one, and here labor must
play a part as important as that fl
carried through successfully in time
OF war That labor VIII do this I am
confident. relying as 1 do on the
sturdy Americanism and sincere
patriotism which has always marked
the workers in the United States.
But let Us all remember that
with our burdens becoming greater
mainly through economic conditions
over which we have no control, 1t is
the duty OF every man 10 do his
share toward the common good.
only by adhering strictly TO Ameri-
can principles and working TO
ADLlAAoH pun pbht NdlA VIC over NDlllt
the obstacles which beset US as a
nation
In order that we may pay tribute
20 that which labor has accom-
pIished and afford inspiration. so far
as possible. for that which must be
done in the future.
PrOclaims Labor Day.
Therefore, I, Franklin r. Car
son. mayor of the city of South
Bend. do hereby proclaim and des-
ignate Monday, September 1. 1919,
TO be Labor day. and a legal holi-
day. and do suggest that the people
so far as possible desist from their
usual vocations. and by suitable ex-
ercises pay their respects TO the
laboring men of the United States
In witness whereof, L have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the city OF South Bend 20 be
affixed. this 9th day of August,
1919.
signed
FRANKLIN r. CARSON"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

With the exception of a few lower
priced brands, Fatima is the largest
selling cigarette in America.
Its sales nearly equal those of
all straight Turkish brands COM
bined.
To have won and to hold such
leadership, Fatima must land, of
course, does) deliver something to
smokers that money cannot buy in
any other cigarette.
What is 1t? The answer is
GUST ENOUGH TURKISH"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

Straight Turkish cigarettes seem
to have too much Turkish-the
poorer Turkish blends, too 1.-THE.
Fatima, on the other hand, has
Just enough Turkish. l."
Just enough to taste right and
just enough to leave man feeling
right, even when he smokes more
than usual.
Are you, personally, smoking too
much-Or too ittle-or just enough
Turkish?
II = y ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
ENTINGUIsH SMALL FIRE.

Hose company No. and Central
company extinguished a small blaze
IN an old shed on Sample st. at s.
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
PRICESB00S1ED BY SMUCCLERS
 IN GERMANY

DUSSELDORF, Germany, April 10 (by Associated Press) The German authorities have reported that there is plenty of food in the vicinity of Dus- seldorf, but it Is difficult for the poorer classes to purchase it on cards, be- cause the food is held for the high prices obtained for smuggled goods.
 Meat when obtained legitimately is quoted at the normal equivalent of $1.20 pound, butter at $1.40. eggs at 20 cents each, four at 5 cents g pound, and sugar at "A cents pound.
 The same toods, If sold by snug glers, bring from two to five times those prices. Bacon is sold by snug glers for the normal equivalent of $4 to $7 pound. The men and women engaged in the smuggling trade call upon their customers in the cities at night and buy their supplies in the country in the day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
WAGES HAVE ADVANCED
 FOR FARM LABORER

LONDON, April 10 (by Associated Press) The average wage of the or dinary farm laborer in this country advanced during the war from $3.50 a week to about $6.75 week.
 Evidence of the awakening of the farm laborer to his own value and his willingness to organize has been dis covered by the board of agriculture, which has investigated the pay of the farm workers. Before the war the Men's wages were too low to enable them to pay union fees, but since the war a rapid development in trade unionism has taken place. The inves- tigators found little evidence of un friendly relations between employers and agricultural workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
TORNADO KILLS
 LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS

DALLAS, Texas, April 10 (by Asso, ciated Press).-A least one hundred and fifty persons were killed in yes terday's tornado in northern Texas southern Oklahoma and parts of Ar kansas. Several hundred were injured, some fatally.
 The property damage was many thousands smaller than was expected, as the storm avoided the principal cities.
 Freezing temperature prevails in the devastated region. Relief is be- ing rushed to the scene.
 snow-bound in Texas Panhandle!
 FL PASO, Texas, April 10 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Six passenger trains are snow-bound in eastern New Mexico and the TexaA Panhandle. Snow blows are endeavoring to dig them out No food shortage in the dining cars is reported.
 Ten Inches of Snow in New Mexico |, DENVER, April 10 (byN Associated Press).-A snow and sleet storm swept the southern Rockies on Tues. day. Snow caused a blockade in west ern Texas, and trains are far behind schedule. New Mexico experienced a fall of ten inches of snow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
WILSON CALLS ON THE QUEEN
 OF RUMANIA

PARIS, April 10 (by Associated Press) .-Yesterday for the first time since he was taken ill.sPresident Will son left the White House" and mo- tored through the city. He was accom- panied by Dr. Grayson, his physician.
 Today the President, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Grayson, called on Queen Marie of Rumania.
 Heading of Possible Rumor
 WASHINGTON, April 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) No significance is at tached to the detailing of Dr. J. Chal- mers Dacosta of Philadelphia, a navy surgeon, to the presidential ship George Washington. Information here Is to the effect that President Wilson has recovered from his cold.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
SALOONS T0BE REPLACED IN
 MANY STATES

CHICAGO, April 10 (by Associated Press) .-"Recreation huts' to replace the saloon as a gathering place will be established soon by the Salvation Army in the large cities of the Vest ern states, according to an announce ment by Thomas Estill, commander of the organization in the Western dis trict
 Before July 1, when prohibition be- comes effective. dozen or more of the "huts,"} patterned after those op- erated in the war zone. will be opened in Chicago, and if they prove success full the string will be extended to St. Louis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Omaha. Kansas City, Denver and other Vest ern cities, Commander Estill said.
 The places will be equipped with libraries, musical instruments, various kinds of games, gymnasiums and shower baths. Trained attendants will be in charge. The "huts" will be open to women as we'll as men.
 Ice cream, soda water. doughnuts and coffee will be sold.
 X The experiment of the Salvation Army in seeking substitute for the saloon will be watched with interest by social welfare organizations throughout the country, Commander Estill said.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
ANTI-JAPANESE
 LEGISLATION ]. POSTPONED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 10 (by Associated Press Secretary of State Lansing has cabled to the California senate that the introduction of anti Japanese legislation in the legislature would be extremely unfortunate at this time In view of the situation in Paris, he said, it would be unfortunate to have the bills pressed now.
 President Wilson asks that the anti Japanese legislation be not considered at this time, and the senate will take no action favoring the legislation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
LEVINE ADVISING HUNGARIAN
 GOVERNMENT, AND CONDITIONS
 ATVIENNAARECR0WINCW WORSE

PARIs April 10 (by Associated 1.-The American peace delegation has been informed that Lenne is taking prominent part in advising the Hungarian government He is communicating with them from Moscow by wireless courier and apane said that he hopes for the establish communication between Russia and Hungary that Boshevk outbreaks be brought about in Rmana and Bull garia.
 The American delegates also have information to the effect that conditions in Vienna becoming It said that robberes and other acts of violence the increase there
 To Consider League of Nations Covenant
 President Wilson is expected to preside the league of nations commsson which will meet late today to consider amendments proposed by the French American and Japanese delegations.
 Economic Situation Causes Concern
 The supreme economic council has adopted resolution calling the attention of the associated governments to the gravity of the present ecohomic situation in Europe
 Satisfactory Progress on Treaty WhSEINH.f6tsS,a April 10 by Associated Press):- White House that President Wilson is hanering ahead and is making good progress the Paris peace negotiations The made is not stated but the advices seemed to be the cause of satisfaction in official quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

The steamship Northwestern left Juneau at midnight and is due here tomorrow afternoon about o'clock, with large list of passengers and the mail
 The Admiral Farrague Is due from Seattle next Tuesday and will sail south May 2.
 Admiral Watson will be here from the westward April 16.
 Steamer Alaska sails from Seattle April 16.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
 CONCRETINC HIGHWAY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 10 (by Associated Press) Atlantic county will spend nearly g million dollars in highway Improvements to help pro vide employment for returning sol sdiers. The board of freeholders has approved plan to pave with concrete the celebrated White Horse pike, the main road to this resort The road will cost about $eo,0o0 mile, and At lantic City will pay nine-tenths of It.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
JAP SOLDIERS ATTACK
 AND KILL MANY KOREANS

PEKING, April 10 (by Associated Press) More than twenty demonstra- tions have occurred around Seoul since March 27. Japanese soldiers attacked the crowds with guns, swords and bayonets, and many Koreans were killed. N
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
IS KIDNAPPED
 FROM TRAIN

LAREDO, Texas, April 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) It is reported that Governor Andres Ozuna and his brother, Gregoria Ozuna, military commander of Tamaulipas, were. kid naped from a train by bandits as they were returning from conference of governors.
 The bandits demand large ransom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
AMERICA ALLOWS ARMS
 TO CROSS INTO MEXICO

LAREDO, Texas, April 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Two million rounds of seven-millimeter rife cartridges for the Mexican government forces have been allowed to cross, to the Mexican side of the border by permission of the American authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10

AMERICANS IN NORTH RUSSIA ARE INCLINED TO MUTINY
 BUT FINALLY OBEY OFFICERS

EXCHANGED, April 10 (by Associated Press).-A company of American soldiers recently showed hesa- on in returning to the fighting fronH south of Archange declaring that the war with Ger11nAy was over and America was not at war with the sB6] fAf'
 The regmental commander addressed the men, de- clarng that the Americans were hghpa desperate de- ensve battle He appealed to the solddfso stick it out, and the company went to the front
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
FRENCH TO TRAIN
 ARMY OF POLANDERS

BERLIN, April 10 (by Associated Press). "A Polish newspaper, the Louch. announces that France is to train the Polish army after the French system. Twelve hundred French of hcers will begin the training soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
MAJ. GEN. SCOTT IS
 BACK ON RETIRED LIST

WASHINGTON April 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) Major General Scott, former chief of staff of the army, has been relieved of command of Camp Dix, and will return to the retired list
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
POLES DESTROY STATUES
 OF PRINCE AND KAISER

PARIS, April 10 (by Associated Press) The statues of Prince Bis marck and of Emperor William I of Germany were destroyed during the Polish celebration at Posen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
GOVERNMENT TROOPS OCCUPY
 KRUPP PLANT AT ESSEN AND >. HAVE ROUTED THE STRIKERS

BERLIN, April 10 (by Associated Press )-Newspapers here that diplomatic relations have been established be- tween the Russian and Bavan soviet Lenine April started communication with Bella Kun, the Hun garian revolutionary leader It understood that enine by aane wireless and other of communications is advs and counseing Kun to aid him in escaping the pitfalls which Russia found.
 Hungarians and Czechs in Battle
 LONDON, April 10 (by Associated Press )-An Amster- dam dispatch that violent fighting has taken between the Hungarans and the Czech the border One hundred and fifty Hgarans killed and the Czechs suffered considerable losses
 Soviet Proclaimed at Salsburg
 Further Amsterdam acvices say that the soviet republic
 Demonstration at Bremenshaven
 COPENHAGEN April 10 (by Associated Press )It ported that the Socialists at Bmeshavn staged great dem onstraon yesterday general strike threatened unless their demands for better food rations granted
 Berlin Bank Employees Strike
 BERLIN, April 10 (by Associated Press -Employes of all the Berlin banks except one struck this morning. Government in Control at Essen
 Government troops have occupied the Krupp plant at Essen which had been held by the strikers Most of the s have returned to work The troops have planted machine guns at the entrances to the plant.
 Attempts being made to make Saxony soviet govern ment
 Hungarian Reds Recruiting Army
 LONDON, April 10 by Associated Press) )-General sment for the Hungarian red army to begin at Budapest Sunday. German volunteers expected
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
OVERSEAS TROOPS TO
 PARADE IN LONDON

LONDON, April 10 (by Associated Press .-O Officials are planning a hi8 march through London of the over seas troops within a month. Many Canadians will participate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
FOOD SHIPS RETURNING
 FROM GERMANY EMPTY

BERLIN, April 10 (by Associated Press) The first of the entente food ships to reach Germany left without cargoes, as there is not enough freight in Germany to load them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
MARTEN SKINS BRING
 BIG PRICES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 10 (by AssociSted Press) Yesterdays fur auction sales reached total of a million dollars. Marten skins were in great demand. and the best brought $127.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
ARMENIANS ARE DISARMED AND
 AREV0LUTION IS THREATENED

PARIS, April 10 (by Associated Press The Armenian delegation the peace conference has received telegram from anscaucsia saying that the Aeans there threatened seriously by Mussuman Tarars who have dsaed them and proclaimed government The telegram asks the allies take to avoid revolution and boodshed in Trans caucasia. 4I
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
Hungarian Reds Recruiting Army

LONDON April 10 (by Associated Press).-General en- sent for the Hungarian 'red to begin at Budapest Sunday, German volunteers are expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-18
0||MET STRICKEN DECLARES HE
WILL RESUME PLAY ON MONDAY

rop n,lr.d with Grant A. Peacock, rep
rcsantinz Oakmont and J. 8. Dean ana
r. II. Haight Of Princeton. at IT, IN the
best mall fourball competition Tor thA
American Golfer Trophy.
TWO Local Men Qualify.
In saturdays playing George H. Hew-
IT. OF the wheeling Country Club, was
one Of two wheeling golfers to quallfy.
in the preliminary round. Hewitt had
card OF 44-42. totaling Sc. which was
below the limit
Joseph E. Wells. Of Chester. who was
entered from the Wheeling Country
Club, qualified with card OF 4S-4z'
total Of 81. or two under the limit or
50.
julie Pollock, West Virginia's state
champion, and a local star. had caru
of 1914. or a total Of 90. four too many
TO qualify. w. E. Rownds card was
46-47. giving him 90 also. Harold Bloch
Of Wheeling withdrew, because OF nlsp
scoring.
Hewitt was low man Of the two
Wheeling players who qualified. He
took a a going out and a AZ coming IN.
Wells took a forty-five on the outbound
trin and n AZ on the homeward journey
Their cards follow:
Wclls-Out: Ease 50 6-4s; In
45645 445-42. Total 81.
Hewitt-out: 645S5 - 6-44: In
457445445-42 Total S6.
Rownd had a SO. taking rs out and
AZ back. Pollock took 40 going out
and 81 coming in for gross score OF
o. Hewitt experienced lot OF trouble
going out. having a pair of skies on tho
first and another on the third and an
eight the latter on No. 4. However. az
tor making the turn his game braced
considerably, with his worst play COM
ing on the long twelfth.
Wells had two skies and . seven on
his tourney out and had one six coming
back. Like Hewitt, his best trip was
towards the home hole. Both had AIS
! coming in.