davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Capt. H. F. Watt has received his
final discharge from the army medi-
cal reserve ocrps and arrived home
Saturday from Asheville, N. c., and
has already commenced his medical
proctice, taking up the threads where
he left off nearly two years ago. AS
has already been stated DR.. Watt
saw great deal of service in France,
was badly gassed. and since return
ing to this country has been in the
hospital at Asheville for some time,
but is now entirely cured and been
discharged from the army as "all
right" His patients and other
friends are immensely glad to have
him home again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Miss Sara Herndon left Tuesday az
ternoOn for Johnson City, Tenn, to
spend the summer with relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Tom Barnes, a former valued
employee of this paper, who is now
with the Tribune in Tampa, came up
on Sunday for few days visit among
his relatives and friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Hampton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Nor
gan are spending a short while at
Lake Weir having taken cottage
for few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

James and Bob Chace, who attend
school at Mercersburg, Pa, will go
from there to Roanoke, Va, to join
their mother and younger brothers
for a visit at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. S. E. Powell, before returning
home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The friends here of Mr.. J. b.
Koonce, who is engaged in Y. M. G..
A. work in France, will be interested
in learning of recent automobile
accident that he was in. With a
number of other men he was in a
car going over the Marine river. In
some way the driver lost control of
the machine, which ran off the bridge
and turned sommersault into
twelve feet of water. Very luckily
and still more miraculously all of the
occupants of the car except the
chauffeur escaped entirely unhurt,
and he was only slightly cut Mr..
Koonce recently spent his vacation
most enjoyably in Italy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Lieut.. G. H. Lloyd arrived home
Sunday afternoon from Atlanta for
two weeks leave. He will return
to Camp Gordon on the 18th and will
then receive his discharge from the
army, after which he viii return home
for good
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gabel are very
happy over the arrival of a little
daughter at their home in this city.
They have four small sons and lit
tie Miss Mary Catharine is their first
little girl.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
Old method of travel compared with the new B,rros are out-dated by Goodrich equipped Road improve.
 needed to keep pace.

traffic, but when the appropriation for good roads is authorized. and the work is completed. it will greatly stimulate production in the many fertile. irri- gated valleys of the s:ate. It will bring the producer and the market into closer touch, reduce the cost Of distri- button of Arizonas mineral and agri- cultural products. ard greatly add to the wealth of the state generally.
 Tho accompanying illustration shows tlIe contrast between the old method o' travel and the new. X Goodrich touring party happened 10 be traveling over the state recently. and along the road overlook an Indian with his team of mules and prairie schooner. It pre- sented such striking contrast be
 tween the past and present. that one Of
 the party spapped the picture.
 The mule and the wagon is getting
 to be very much a thing of the past
 in Arizona. and is being rapidly sup planted by the automobile, but Occas- ! ionally one meets with few of the old Indians and pioneers wao, owing to { lack of enterprise, are compelled to use l the old style Of travel Although their methods are antiquated, they also ap- l preciate good roads when the oppOr- tunity to use them presents itself.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
ELECTRIC STARTING
 AND LIGHTING hRE:
 COMING TO TRUCKS

The builders of Grand motor trsrys have for three years been strong advo- cates Of electric starting and lighting as regular equipment for motor trucks. This advocacy had it's inception in the fact that the motor trucN is no- ;ga eight hour worker but is used wit, growing frequency after nieht-Lan in all classes of haulage. Tn many cities the transfer and storage companies do great deal of their big hauling at night because the streets are less con- gested and they get quicker service.
 Department stores are nearly all on- erating deliveries in large cities on the station" plan, that is, all merchandise for given neighborhood is hauled at night to the distributing station on . heavy truck and from there distributed the following day by means of lighter vehicles The plan adopted by joint acton of stores in a great many cities whereby all deliveries are made the day following instead of the day the nur- chase was made has encouraged this system and made the heavier trucks Go a great deal of their haulage after 1 dark. The advantages of electric head 1 lights and electric spotlights for even such limited service are perfectly o0- vious Many accidents have been averted by proper lighting. Every 1 truck driver knows what electric lights mean to him and longs for the day when they will be On every truck.
 The advantages of an electdic starter on a motor truck are just as clear. The starter means stopping a motor when a stop is made instead of letting it run to avoid the work of cranking. This applies to any weather put particular 1 ly to cold weather. The whole situa- ton may be summed up in the state ment that no one today would dream of buying a passenger car without electric lights and there is only one car on the market without an electric starter as regular equipment. If both are neces- sites for the comfort ana satisfaction of the ordinary driver why not for the driver of the truck?"
 Usually the man who owns q passen- ger car drives it himself. The man who owns a truck has some one else drive it for him. Is it true that the real owner does not care?- No, the de- lay in the adoption of electric lighting and starting equipment of the motor truck has been due to one little thing
 it was found impossible to carry a
 storage battery satisfactorily on Q solid
 tire equipped truck. The liquid would
 spill and the plates would break. This
 reason did not satisfy the builders oi
 Grant trucks. They went at the prob-
 lem to solve it and solve it they did by
 the invention of the Grant spring
 cushioned battery cradle which carries
 the battery safely under the most se-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
7y e. H. Howard. Manager Phocni Depot The 3. F. Goodrich
 Rubber Companv
ments a

The days Of prairie schooDers and rfc, o'1 wagons drawn hr mules or
 Eaee@ aver rut-goused o7d roca- Fry g desert tr~Is have given place
 tg modern automobile with springs i'd pneumatic.
 The old roads had to suffice for the f...y mode of travel but the effective- sa md utility Ci a tg~ .e greatly
 sn-d if ii has 10 travel over the old ei- tcau
 The automobile has come to stay in Arizona, and it is being used in in ,'aasing numbers every year. In order '1 encourage the use of the auto and eoiine truck which are of great econ aic glNar; ge in marketing products nd distributing merchandise. t will be t"ccssary for Arizona to keep pace N-th ,Aa rest of the states in the Uniou .a th" matter of road building.
 The Arizona state legislature i, wake 10 the fact already. and its .aNrgeic members are striving 10 get .1 appropriation for the improvement ". many of the principal roads. There arc several fairly good highways ir trizcuc now, Suitable ior automobile
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

on his way to Newark, is still prouder of the fact that it was the favorite resing place of Sir Walter Scott during his frequent journeys between Edin- burgh and London. His room is still shown.
 The Cock Tavern in Fleet street is inseparably associated with the late poet laureate, Lord Tennyson, who in his Bohemian days in London used to get his chop and chips there. The head waiter was a great friend of his, and to him was addressed Will Water proofs Lyrical MonologUe. beginning:
 oh. plump head waiter al the Cock.
 To which I must resort.
 How goes the time? 'Tis o'clock.
 Go fetch a pint of port.
 Whether or not Ben Jonson ever drank sack and made merry at the Shoe Lane inn which has so long been known by his name it is quite certain "rare Ben had a very favorite haunt at the Devils Tavern, close by in Fleet street. Another of his haunts was the Mermaid Tavern in Cheapside. where he and Shakespeare used to meet.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
VALUE TELLS SAYS
 MITCHELL DEALER

Its only question of value for the money said <. E. Lannis of the Motor Sales company. Mitchell dis tributors. of Phoenix. when questioned about the wonderful impression made by the new Mitchell sixes.
 ''B ythe greatest value. l don't mean the biggest car or the shiniest car for the money. A long wheelhase and a shiny coat of paint are cheap and easy to turn out But the public isn't fooled long and they soon find out what is under the paint.
 ''The car that has endurance. in chassis and body. the car that has economy, that has ease of handling. and comfort of riding, and a wealth of good looks-such a car at a reasonable price is what I consider good value.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
CELEBRATED TAVERNs
Answers. 1.ondon)

'tAiifff' JA-t A+bliAibiIJ
 Al the famous Burford Bridge hotel q, Box Hill near DoiEing, in lovely Surrey. many a visitor has the honor of sleeping in the room, snug and quiet chamber overlooking a lovely lrdon, where Keats composed the =raatec part of 'Frdymion." Next to The poets room is the one occupied i" Nelson before joining the Tee, at Portsmouth for the cruise which ended at Trafalgar.
 Washington Irving is said to have trllen his ease and unused for hours to- "ethPr in tiny parlor at the Red Horse at Stratford -onAvon; Doctor Johnson favored the lonely hostel cu- ously called Chapel House and the lied Lion, at Henley-c Thames is 'in- parably associated with the poet Shenst tonc.
 The George at Sanford. an inn of sh cepute in coaching days. and ons lat boasts that Charles I slept therC
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

We have this kind of a car in the new Victory model Mitchell six.
 We received our first carload of the new models five weeks ago. and since then have received two addition al carloads. The eagerness with which these were purchased proved to us that the pubic is not slow to recognize ex- ceptional values.
 Human nature is human nature," concluded Mir. Lannis, whether you are merchandising buttons or automo- blies. People will go to the shop where they can get the most value for their money just as surely as water seeks Its own level. They get the most for | ther money-highest vaIue-in the new Victory model. So after all it isn't surprising the way they are talk ing to the new Mitchell this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
MRS. ANN SEWARD DEAD

NEW YORK, May 2.-Mrs. Ann NJ Seward, widow of Frederick w. Se- ward. who narrowly escaped being killed when his father, W. $. Seward secretary of state under Abraham Lincoln, was attackea ac the time President Lincoln was assassinated died at her home here today. She Wa. more than 80 years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

400 injured in the earthquake at San Salvador, April 2S, according to advices today to the state department The shock continued until yesterday.
 Property destruction was great. The American legation building was dam aged but no Americans were hurt.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
We Re alize Er
ar l--1G-vll7 7'F'--sr'-5S S7grEIs7,-s ---yyr EA IT. s,z-s a-i sssezlzt. I. v asszShs

That our service has not been up to standard since the fire and certainly ap- preciate the cooperation given us by our many friends.
 We have retained our same workmen and are in position to take care of your every tire need. Our new plant will be completed in a week or ten days. In the meantime, we will endeavor to give you the best possible service and the guar antee on every repair job Is as strong as ever. We have new stock of Horseshoe tires in all sizes. Before buying that new tire at least investigate the Horse Shoe a uniform tire-built to stand rough roads and hard driving.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

were road conditions. The shocks are cushioned and absorbed before they get to the battery with the result that batteries last just as long and they give just as satisfactory service as on q passenger vehicle.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
SALVADOR oUAKEs KILL MANY

WASHINGTON. May 2-Seventy- two persons were killed and more than
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
RAYS PHOTOPLAY HAS FINE THEM B.

In the beginning of America's great stand for democracy when she en- tered the world struggle girded for the fray, the problem came to many and many a mothers sOn-the ques- tion of enlistment Some accepted it with that spirit of sacrifice that makes heroes, others rebelled openly, still others accepted, but not graci- ously, the duty patriotism enforced upon them.
 German propaganda in the begin ming inspired many arguments against enlistment and conscription. Today it works through innocent channels and prompts some parents to deplore tl,, sending of our boys across the seas. But it's day is done-the spirit of the American people has come into it's own and every day seas grander sacrifices, more immolation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
KNOW SULLIVAN? WHAT FAN DOESN'T?

Who in these days of the screen drama, doesn't know c. Gardner Sul- livan, author of "The Vamp," the lat est photoplay for E. Bennett, the famous Ince-Paramou:.t star, which is to be shown at the Coliseum Thea tre next Saturday. If there is a film fan who doesn't know MT. Sullivan by reputation, then we have another guess coming.
 Mr. Sullivan is one of the highest salaried, most prolific and skillful of celluloid dramatists. He has done innumerable successful scenarios for Paramount and Aircraft pictures, bringing to each one a fund of orig nal thought, excellence of construc- tion and an imagination that is ex- ceptional c. Gardner Sullivan wrote "The Vamp" in which Enid Bennett is starring and which represents one of the most effective conceptions of the famous photoplaywright. It is an Ince production. and Miss Bennett is splendidly supported by fine screen players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
National League.
SOLDIER BOY
 IS ANCHORAGE VISITOR
Anchorage Times.)

LeRoy Vestal arrived in town yes terday afternoon on the mall boat Ruby and is stopping at the Ship Ho- tel. MT Vestal is connected with the Williamson survey party. working iii the Kachemak Bay district. He came to town for medical attention and will remain several days.
 Young Vestal has the honor and distinction of being called a veteran, for he served for over one year with the famous Sacrifice Battery" of the Fifth Field Artillery and was wound ed in four parts of the body during the battle at Argonne forest. He enlisted from Juneau and was a fighting companion of Richard Lan- ders, an Anchorage boy,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
STAMPS REDEEMED AT POSTOFFICE ON THE
 STAMPED ENVELOPES
Order for the Use of Two Cents On Letters Goes Into Effect To- day on Mail Matter
 ill Juneau

With the return to the use of the 2-cent stamp for first class mail and 1-cent for post cards, regulations have been made for the redemption of No and No 10 2-cent cards and Scent stamped envelopes, printed or imprinted at full value, provided the postmaster is convinced that such cards and envelopes are presented by the original purchaser. Though no postal cards or stamped envelopes will be redeemed in cash. they will be exchanged for other stamped paper
 Three-cent adhesive stamps will not be redeemed, they will continue to be good for use on mail of all classes requiring stamps to the amount of three cents or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
JUNE CAPRICE AT PALACE AND GLADYS BROCKWElL AT ORPHEUM.

There is a change of program to- night at the Palace and the Orpheum, with star features at either houses. June Caprice, the noted screen ae- tress will be seen at the Palace ill Blue Eyed Mary" along with Charly Chaplin, entitled a Dogs Life" " This is one of the very newest Chap lin's comedies, and is said to be one of his best. At the Orpheum Gladys Brockwell is starring in Her One Mistake" and as the name suggests it is a quick-action plot such as Gladys Brockwell knows so well how to handle. There are also Kno. gram, scenic and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

ernment The simple mountain eers trust the soldiers of no na- tion and the presence of foreign uniforms in their mountain fast ness serves only to goad them into revolt against the invader
 The only uniform which is well .eomed is the American. Albanians associate the American uniform, whether it is that of an army off cer of the Hoover Food Mission or the American Red Cross, with char ity and the helping hand. They put the broadest interpretation upon the entry of the American Red Cross into their country and see in it a sign that America will back them up in their claims for inde- pendence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
Attractions Tonight

OLlSEUM-EmiIy Stevens in "Out- witted," six-reel feature, with a Paramount Photograph and a com of July night at the Coliseum for benefit of the Fourth Fund.
 PALACE-June Caprice in "Blue Eyed Mary" and a Charley Chap lin comedy. a "Dog's Life."
 ORPHEUM-Latc kinogram, and . scenic and a comedy and Gladys BrockwcIl in "Her One Mistake"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

A fleet of aeroplanes of the AL lied armies is shown in full battle with the enemy air force, making one of the most thrilling scenes ever shown on the screen. The Kaiser is abducted by Alice and the Amer ican aviator, Dodge, and taken into the presence of General Pershing. This is a Fourth of July feature for the Coliseum Theatre. Later, his appearance in the depths of hell is shown, and with. the passing of his base soul, peace once more smiles upon the earth.
 ITO Hell With the Kaiser" is a patriotic epic. It was directed by George Irving. photographed by George K. Hcllister, and the seen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

 ario supplied by June Mathis. A charming love, story illumines it, happy ending being supplied
 net only by the coming of peace, but by the romance between Alice and the aviator. "To Hell With the Kaiser" is of the greatest his toric value, and more than that, it is a powerful story. Scenes in the trenches are shown which will be of intense interest to every Amer ican community which has given sons to the great cause of human ity The acting of Lawrence Grant as the Kaiser, Olive Tell as Alice. Betty Howe as Ruth, Frank Currier as Professor Monroe is unexcelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
THEAT IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

the Fourth of July The Coliseum has selected "To Hell With the Kai ser," and the Orpheum and Palace have arranged for big features on that day. The theatre managers in- tend to do their part towards enter taining the crowds
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
"OUTW!TTED" AT COLISEUM FOR THE FOURTH FUND.

If the sale of tickets is any criter- ion packed house will see Emily Stevens in "Outwitted" at the Coli scum Theatre tonight. Manager Gross is showing this picture for the bene- fit of the Fourth of July celebration fund. This is the first time that "Outwitted" has been shown in Alas ka. "Outwitted" is in six reels, and there are besides a comedy and a travelogue to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
American leaQue

NmerICan Cea9Ue At Cleveland-ChicagO, 5; Cleve land, 2
 At Philadelphia-P Philadelphia, 4 Washington, 3. At St. Louis-Detroit, 6; SL. Louis 1.
 At New York-New York, '; Bos ton, 4.
 At New York-New York, 4; Bos ton, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

This is the plot of "The Claws of the Hun' in which Charles Ray will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
ALBINA DESIRES NOT ANYTHING BUT ITS
 IMMEDIATE FREEDOM

TIRANA, Albania, May 5. - (By MaiD Albania desires nothing from tTie Peace Conference except its liberty.
 It wants neither mandates nor protectorates but simply self-gov-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS ON THE FOURTH AT ALL THE THEATRES.

The three Juneau theatres are pre- pairing to give an almost continuous performance of extra attractions on
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
National League.

At Boston-New York, 2; Boston, z. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 1.
 At Chicago-Cincinnat 4; Chica- go, 1.
 At Chicago-Cincinnat 2; Chicago,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
WE ARE ALL DOLLED UP

in our new coat of paint and var nish and want you to come and see us The Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

s. J. Kane and Mrs Kane of Hoo nah arrived in Juneau yesterday and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

ANY TIME is "good time to sell real estate" if 1t Is well advertised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. No games in Coast League Mon day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-04
Il
Cured
Me
PARIS BOYS WIN PROMOTIONS,

Landen Templin, of Paris, gradu-
ate of the 1915 Paris High School
class and the 1919 class at the Uni
versity of Kentucky, has been pro-
noted to the position of manager of
the draughting department of
Hersch & Bro, manufacturing engi-
neers, at Allentown, Pa, where he
has been stationed only a few
months. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. 7. Templin, of Paris.
The promotion came to Mr.. Tenn
plin after he had landed a $4,000
contract for his firm for heating
and ventilating a large branch fac
tory for the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, in Pittsburg, Pa, over the
competition Of several other bidders.
George M. Kiser, formerly an at
tache of THE NEWS, who has been
in charge of the Bowling Green
office of the Prick & Lindsay Oil &
Gas Supplies Co., of Pittsburg, Pa,
has been promoted to the position of
Assistant Credit manager for the
Kentucky district, effective Novem-
Der 1. About January 1 Mr.. Kiser
will be advanced to full charge Of
the credit department, and will make
his headquarters in Louisville, in
charge of the work in the Eastern
and Western Kentucky oil fields.