davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Good meat cook at Shel-
burne's Restaurant. 45 If
WANTED-A woman for homework
Inquire of Mrs. Chas Horton, Tel
1912 45-47
WANTED-Woman for general
homework. Must be good cook. For
about three weeks starting August
27. Will pay special price for this
short service. Address Mrs. w. M.
Daniels, Greensboro, Vermont. 457 t
Use the American throat tablets
adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
JAMES H. GAVIN FALLS ON STREET.:
 HTS OBjECT;; D|ES

James M. Gavin, 35 years old, was seized with heart failure yesterday afternoon while standing in front of Doyle's cigar stand Falling, he struck his head against an iron sign at the curb and was dead before any aid could be administered.
 Dr. George F. Blair, who was nearby when Mir. Gavin fell. examined him, found that nothing could be done, and summoned Dr. Harry Carson, county physician. The two later made a state ment to Judge Wheeler to the effect that Gavin died of acute heart disease. The judge did not deem it necessary to hold a coroner's inquest. and the body was removed to the Whitney un- dertaking parlors.
 Bystanders stated that Gavin was standing talking to a friend and was smoking pipe, when suddenly he fell to the sidewalk without word. He was known to have been a sufferer from heart trouble and came here from Prescott November IS, telling his friends that it was imperative for him 70 leave the high altitude.
 The deceased has followed construc- ton work in Arizona for the last seven or eight years. He was acting sub foreman for the state in 1917. and then went to work on the Globe Roosevelt road as general foreman This sum
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA ID DARKEN HAIR She Mixed Sulphur With
 It to Restore Color,
 Gloss, Youthfulness

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound, no one can tell. because it does it so naturally. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge, or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and after another application or two. vour hair becomes beautifully d4r& glossy, soft and luxuriant,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
 ARRANGED FUR BOYS

A special athletic program has been arranged for November 2S, during the conference of the older boys of the Y. M c. A, This conference, 1t is an nounced, will be of interest to the boys coming from all parts of the state, the athletic events giving each section oi the state, as represented by the boys. an opportunity to compete for honors.
 The athletics will start at II o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

Friday morning, November 2s. The program follows:
 Swimming or aquatic meet-Individ- ual, first. second and third prizes. Events. Points 5, and l respectively; 50-yard swim, any stroke; 30-yard swim, backhand stroke; 30-yard, breast stroke; five dives, best average to count; longest dive, standing position, no stroke.
 Team events at o'clock. High schools can enter any or all events. Indoor baseball games.
 Basketball championship to be de- cided at o'clock.
 Soccer games to be played at 1 o'clock.
 Suitable prizes will be given the winning teams.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
FRIENDS MAKE JOY
 FUR LIE CALLAHAN

A number of friends called at the home of Assistant Postmaster Lee R. Callahan Tuesday evening to help him celebrate his birthday. The evening was spent enjoying music and cards. MT. Callahan and Mrs. Earnest Gielow played a number of piano numbers. Dainty refreshments were served. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. H. c. Hermann and L. o. Carlisle; second to Mir. and Mrs. Earnest Gielow.
 Those invited were: MT. and Mrs. H. C. Hermann, MT. and Mrs. Frank Dykes, MT. and Mrs. Earnest Gielow Mir. and Mrs. Seth Hudgins, MT and Mrs. Arthur Wellmans Mir and Mrs. Fred Huck, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Cal lahan. MT and Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mir. and Mrs. l.. o. Carlisle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

sions so far in the meeting. Dr. Coale the Texas evangelist, breaches every day at 10 a. m. and every night at 7:90 also. The young peoples Win One club" meets each evening at : o'clock and the mems prayer meeting and ladies prayer meeting at the same hour.
 Wednesday night, Dr. Coale will preach on the Relation of the Church to Clubs, Lodges etc" On Friday night he will preach a special sermon on Worldly Amusements." The church considers this one of the most successful revivals held for several years so far as results both in deepen ing the religious life of the church and the conversion of outsiders are con- cerned.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

ing has been interrupted to a great ex- gone forward encouragingiy. All the cars necessary have been placed at the disposal of shippers, enabling Arizona navels to reach market four weeks in advance of such fruit from other sec tions. A carload of large size and superior quality was started to the New York market Tuesday as an opener of the Arizona orange season.
 Although cotton picking has been de- layed by rain and some damage done to lint, there has been some compen- sation in the softening of bolls by the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

soil and giving an impetus to the growth of winter annuals. Winter ranges have been greatly improved by the downpour and stock has suffered but little as temperatures have been moderate. Fortunately in the north, where 1t has been colder. precipitation was unimportant. Reports from nearly all sections indicate that little feeding of range stock will be re- quired during the winter. At this writ ing, Wednesday morning, indications point to a general rain and snowstorm tonight and Thursday.
 Owing to recent rains orange pick
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

ner he left the employ of the state to go to work for the Miller Construc- tion company of Jerome in the con- struction of the Prescott-Jerome high way.
 He has a wife who is believed to be in Miami or in Clarkdale, and a mar ried sister who is said to live on a ranch at some distance from Deming, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
SMALL CHANGE
(Washington Starr

lW aSnlnStOn starr Did the Chinese discover trolley cars?"
 Certainly not. What gave you such an idea?"
 T thought perhaps the flood of cop per cash in their currency might be due to an ancient introduction of 7-cent fare''
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

unusual moisture. Agricultural activi- ties in the northern counties have closed for the season
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
RAINS HELP RANGE;
 ORANGE CROP SAFE

Unusually heavy rains have fallen
 over the southern and desert sections lof the range district, saturating the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
METHODIST REVIVAL
 GETS 70 AS RESULT

The revival at the Central Methodist church will continue throughout the week. There have been 70 conver-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
: More Sugar in Sight

Washington, Oct. 22-Concur- renee of producers representing 90 per cent of the beet sugar out put in this country has been re- ceiyed by Attorney General Pal- mer in reply to his suggestion that 10 cents a pound to whole salers was fair price for the new crop.
 This is ., n.cFea,c ,f ,nc cent over the old price With the price question thus settled. off, cials expect that great quantities of sugar withheld from the mar kets now will be released.
 you go visiting or have visi- tors at your home and their names do not appear in the lnde- pendent 1t Is your own fault. We don't know everybody and can not get these personal items in every instance. Send in any news you have. If you live in the country and anything transpires that will make good news item bring it in CT send it by mail, al- ways signing your name so that We may know that 1t is reliable. Ne would very much like to have a good correspondent in every community. It will help the com munity as well as the paper. Call at the office and get stationery and stamps for the purpose, and begin atonce.
 Mr. D. B. Perkins, who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago is able to he taken out in an invalid $ chair and has been brought over to town a couple of times. He visited our office for short time Thursday. We are glad to report that Alr- Perkins is improving and on a fair way to recovery from his malady, which has been very painful ln- deed.
 The financial statement Of the town will be found in another place in this issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23
Quorum Court Meets

The Lonoke County Quorum Court composed of the Justices of the Peace of the different town- ships of the county held their reg ular session Wednesday October 22nd. 1919. at Lonoke, County Judge, E. NJ. High presiding, B. Goodbar. Clerk. The matter of tearing down the county jail or cree ing a new one was lett over until next court. as 1t was thought that the present jail would serve the county fairly we'll for a while longer.
 The condition of the county court house was considered at this time TO be in fair condition. but 1t appeared to be the sentiment of the Quorum Court that the building was not Just what it opght 10 be. and that more room was needed, that the building was for the purpose and business of the county, and that it would not be long before 1t must be over- hauled, receive extensive general repairs and improvements or a new one built
 Repairs to the vaults where the county records are fled. were authorized. ill order to make it freproof, and safeguard the rec ords of the county. as it would be almost impossible to duplicate the records if they were destroyed
 No appropriation was made for Tick Eradication work for tho coming year, however, consider- able amount of the Dip is on hand to charge the dipping vats and those who desire to dip their cattle can continue to do so.
 One County Demonstration Agent was deemed sufficient to look after the entire county, it would appear, in the opinion of the Court. as the motion to en- ploy only one agent was carried.
 The following appropriations were made: Soldiers Monument Building, to be erectedeat Lonoke 5, ,000, County General Fund, i $12,000, Magistrate s Courts, 5000, Bridges, $3,000, Public Roads, 5000, Public Buildings, $500, Poor Fund, $500, Keep ing Prisoners. $1200, Janitor $700 Assessors and Tax Books, $1250, Water and Lighht $1200, Desti- ute family of J. W. Wilson $1200 Farm Demonstration or Go. Farm Agent, one at $500 per year, to this sum the State and Federal Government jointly add the sum of $66000 making the salary of the County Agent $2460.00 per year. Home Demonstration Agent, one, (woman) $1200 and to this the State and Federal Gov ernment add $500 or $500 making a total of about $500 received by the Home Demonstration Agent.
 Tick Eradication work, sum ap- propriated, nothing.
 Owing to the bad condition of the roads and streets, we will be unable to deliver goods ordered after 30 a. m. for morning de- livery and 1 80 D. m. for after noon delivery. This will contin- ue until further notice.
 24-tf C. C. Hunlmel
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

of Red  the which
  trained social workers Since instituted
  able could bring or sol ution.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

In of did Throughout Nursing instruction in relief Particularly In public health important
 
 mother the preparation of the babys diet
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-23

Owing to the bad condition of the roads and streets, we will be unable to deliver goods ordered after 10:30 a. m. for morning de- livery and 4:30 p. m. for after noon delivery. This will contin- ue until further notice.
 24-tf C. C. Hummel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-09
HYLAN CALLS HEDGES'S THREAT
TO CITY OFFICIALS ON LAW
ENFORCEMENT MOST UNWISE
Uncalled For Says Mayor, in Letter to Receives
Suggests That Differences With
Shea Be Adjusted

AYoR HYLN to-day Hedges Receiver
IVl York Railways Co. following to
cation sent To the Mayor by Mr.. Hedges yesterday;
Receipt hereby bearing
which carries the following
Shea National Executive officer the Union:
There is thing
ano ~ employees VIII 80 out
TO direct them W. d. Mahon, Presidents
PRESIDENT and other
IL also carnes the following statement in
ohlai position to which appointed
Receiver OF the New York Railways Company
employees; - -
Upon failure TO receive protection appeal TO the
She and through him to the
upon the failure OF public official
embodied in his oath office lay charges before the dow
enor asking for the
account OF such failure -
should the employees control declare
k and shall be city OF New York
10 see that police protection
troll and also TO the travelling public - ~ ' 'VN' N'N
am positive that the Police OF
any emergency that II may be called to shoud
noun arise that might place Of
tne control OF the Police condition viii he
est extent within its ~ ~ NS' W 'no uh-
not say TO you Receiver York RAILWAYS co-
ana 20 MT Shea official TO reprent IN. sn
OF mdulgins In threats part nraIn ,hs
company second ~
Court as Receiver OF the Eoue'
No" Iork ana The Officials charged
you Doh Wy and get together
U sucn oerence to adjust aEaInSt IN.
the City OF New ocas or
pany by Judge OF Court S' VI runway COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-09
THEATRES CANCEL
MATINEES OWING
TO ACTOR P|CKETS
Managers Determined on Fight
to Finish With Thespians
Who Close Nine Houses.

The fight between the actors and
their managers. II was declared to-
day by Arthur Hopkins OF the Pub
licity Committee OF the latter. will be
one to the finish, There can be no
change in tho attitude Of the man
ayers" he said. while they have
always been sympathetic with labor,
they can't sec how actors can union
ize on a sliding scale OF wages. II
the actors will form themselves into
an association the managers will
confer with them.
we have promises OF many Of the
actors that they are coming back, but
whether or no We will go ahead break
ing In others for their parts and will
eventually open up again is still in
abeyance."
Not n matinee was given this after
noon In any OF the nine houses which
remained closed last night. Well
known actresses Joined the plckets in
front OF the theatres and begged all
persons 10 stay away. A lot OF chorus
girls acted. also as pickets.
More actors have Joined with the
mummers In their stand, according
to Grant Stewart, Secretary OF the
Equity Association. who says he re-
ceived a telegram from a number In
Hollywood, Cal, to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-09
NATIONS FOOD CROPS SHOW
SHARP DECREASE IN JULY
All Grain Estimates Fall Off
With Exception of
Rice.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Lrhs Ma
tlon's principal food crops showed
sharp decreases during July. resulting
from dFouEhts and pests over much
OF the growing area.
Wheat production fell on "a. 200
bushels during the month, according
70 the forecast to-day'of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Corn showed a
reduction OF s7,OOO.OOo eushslA oats
lS7, ,ooo, 900 bushels. barley 7.ooo'ooo
bushels and white potatoes s4,OOO.OcO
bushels. Rice alone Of all the crops
showed an increase.
Total production OF wheat was FORE
cast at 100000 900 bushels, but this
was an increase OF 2S,oco.oOo bushels
over the forecast last Dec. 1, and lds.'
600 900 bushels over the five-year av'
erage from 1918 to 1913. Winter wheat
showed the greatest loss with 1884,
600, 900 bushels, with spring wheat pro-
duction showing a decline of S,OOo.'
900 bushels.
Spring wheat production fell on
sharply In North Dakota, MlnnesOta
and South Dakota. Largest prospeo-
tive reductions in corn yield were h
Indiana ana Illinois. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-09
ARMY FOOD CUT
BELOW COST PRICE
follower MARKET
Early Sales Were at 80 Per
Cent. of What the Gov
eminent Paid.

WASHINGTON. Aug. o. : Cost
price will be absolutely ignored tn
the sale OF the army's surplus food
supply and every effort made 10 get
II to the consuming public at prices
materially lower than the present
market.
The early sales were at so per cent.
OF the cost 10 the Government, but
the new policy will be to cut we'll be-
low the current prices regardless Of
any loss 10 the Government. A new
list Of prices was issued to-day.
Some Of the prices quoted in the re,
vised list for foods follow:
Bacon In 12-pound cans. t4.15 a cam
The bacon Is packed In cases contains
Ing six or the l2-pound cans. $3.50 q
case.
Corned beef in one-pound. cans. -
cents a pound. The cases contain ls
one-pound cans and sell for S1GO2.
toost beef, In one-pound cans, 70
cents a can. The cases contain 81
one-pound cans and sell for Si24A
Cornod beef hash In one pound cans,
p cents a can. The cases contain a
one-pound cans and sell for t1oSG a
Baked beans in one-pound cans at s
cents a can. The cases contain IS
one-pound cans and sell for $40.
sweet corn In two-pound cans at 10
cents q can. The cases contain "a
two-pound cans and sell for sac.
Dry beans IN 1O0-pound bags sell
for 500 a bag,
White corn meal in lOo-pound bags
at $3.50 a bag.
Yellow corn meal In 100 pound bags
at 1913 q bag.
Yellow corn meal In two pound cana.
cents a can. packed In cases OF 90
two-pound cans. at $40 a case. .
soda crackers In one-pound tins at
cents a can, packed in cases OF IS
one pound tins, at sass a case.
Dried Goldfish IN 40-pound cases. at
$3.50 q case.
Corn -four in lOo-pound bags Mt sS.H
a bag.
Edible corn starch hour in IOO-pOund
bags Mt "a a bag.
Coarse hominy in ioO-pOund bags at
Fine hominy in two-pound cartons
at cents a. carton. Cases contain
- two-pound cartons at 96 cents
case.
Bulk macaroni In s5-pound pack
ages. at t2.06 n package.
Macaroni In one and a half pound
packages, at cents a package.
Cases contain "a packages, at tl.ss
n case.
Rolled oats in two-pound packages
at II cents a package. Cases contain
SO packages, at Si32 a case.
Rice In l00-pounds bags, at ts7i q
bag.
Beef. chicken, tomato and vege-
table soups and clam chowder In
onc-pound cans at cents a can.
Packed In cases of 4s one-pound cans
at S3ss.
Tomatoes in two-pound cans at
cents a can. Packed In cases OF -
cans at t2.i6 n case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-09

and the police, In that section, on the
Job IN larger numbers.
When big trucks came from the
Fleet Supply Base at gath Street and
Second Avenue to take about 400
yeomanettes TO work there were 500
men around the Long Island Raiirold
and subway stations who appeared
70 be In no hurry to get away.
The step" 10 one OF these trucks
Il about four feet. When the yeo-
manette Ia OF tho flapper variety two
sailormen reach down, give her tine
hand" she springs and all IL over.
When, however. the yeoman cd 10 OF
larger build IL sometimes took nve or
SIX sailors TO put her In the van.
Yesterday the Broadway subway
station in Flatbush Avenue In this
neigbborhood was virtually deserted;
to-day It handled a fair proportion
OF the business. Express trains on
the Sea Beach and West End lines
OF the y. II. 4. came along at twenty
minute Intervals. Locals from seth
Street on the West End ran ten
minutes apart.
The strike appears TO have brought
no improvement In masculine deport-
ment Male passengers on many OF
to-dRy's big trucks sat In chairs and
ANaa NAAN AhRAhAhH hhNERakNA9s NAAAs
and women were standing.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TAKES
CARE or lTs EMPLOYEES
Federal Government omcials per-
fected a system OF transportation for
their employees living in Brooklyn,
which proved a great boon for thou
sanda The massive army trucks were
pressed into service, ordered to report
- 80 - ha
subway, and then, In relays, take the
men and women employees 70 all parts
OF the borough.
with the aid OF traeic policemen
spaces were marked on In front of
the Academy OF Music last evening.
numbering from 1 20 7. Each employo
was provided not only with a pass,
but also carried n badge and photo
graph. Each station had the deBtina-
ton Of the truck plainly marked and
the employees were provided with
-iGte sheets. Thus there was one sta
ton which had trucks for Coney
Island md Bay Ridge, and others for
f1ntbush and SheepsheRd Bay, East
Now York, Ridgewood and Jamaica.
Thanks 70 the enterprise OF Act
ing Borough President Joseph A.
Quider there was a big feet OF NUM-
nc a io-cent fare. They were, not
largely patroniEed. The crowds rom
,lnued TO 20 70 the rs, so, rs cent and
~ motor trucks.
One could write book on the in
terestlng sights one sees in Brooklyn
these days. Soon after o'clock the
blind man who sells lead pencils in
front OF the Long Island Railroad
station--and who naturally does not
object II charitable folk drop a nickel
in his hat and take no pencllr-"camo
10 work" In an automobile
Yesterday there was only one po-
liceman 10 a corner at the Atlantic
Avenue Flatbush Avenue Hanson
Place. Fourth Avenue crossroads. T1-
day there we're two. In addition. -four
mounted policemen bobbed up and
down amidst the trafic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-09
STRIKE HITS STORES
AND THE THEATRES
Business Interests In Brooklyn Be-
gin to Feel the Effects Of the
Walk Out.

Business interests along Fulton
Street. Brooklyn, are beginning to
feel the result Of the strike. Business.
which took q decided increase re-
Gently following tho termination OF
the war. took a drop tho last two
days and II was estimated that the
merchants have lost tlbo.o00 in re-
ceipts.
The department stores suffered se-
verely. but the small shops which do
not run accounts, but depend on
passing trade, lost the greatest per-
centage OF business. The theatres
and moving picture houses also sur
fered.
On the other hand. the hotels. iodG-
Ing houses and taxicabs we're among
the gamers.
The hotels and the more expensive
lodging houses have felt the increase
notIceably," said one hotelkeeper yes-
terday, but the smaller and cheap
or places are coming money. as the
majority OF the patronage 10 Of work
srB who are stranded from their
homes by the lack OF car transit, and
must conserve their expenses"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-09
THOUSANDS OF SHOPMEN
REFUSE TO GO TO WORK
TILL DEMANDS ARE MET
More Than 10000 in Middle West
Heed Presidents Warning, but
Others Stand Pat.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Reporta from
Middle West points to-day said that
upward OF 10000 striking rallroad shop
men had gone back in response To the
warning OF the President that their
wage grievances would not be adjusted
until they returned to work. supple
mented by the urging OF their grand
lodge ofhciAls.
From the East. South. Southwest and
Far West, however. came reports that
the men had decided not to return TO
work until their wage demands were
met. This attitude was announced by
tho men at Atlanta, Ca; Denver. Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and indianapolis, while
In the East many shopmen In the vicin-
ity Of Boston decided 70 remain out
Al Kansas City 1000 OF tho craftSmeu
were reported at work, while similar
action. Was taken by 10000 others Al
LIMITED emDargoos ON freight we're
continued on nearly all roads. but the
most pronounced freight regulations ins
eldental 20 the strike were on the New
r. H. Ashton. Northwest regional
director Of railroads, said; There Is
no immediate occasion for the public
| TO DO alarmed. The trains that nave
been cancelled are those which may be
easily dispensed with and the purpose
pair for hauling foodstutfs. milk and
Ice IN the event OF really critical
WAsHINGToN. Aug. s.-Union OF.
flciala here have estimated that only
about 10000 OF the 100000 men in ths
shop crafts went on strike. They OK,
pressed confidence to-day that nsgo.