davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
PARISIAN SOCIETY
 HAS NEWEST PADS
Kansas City Starl


 With rings on their fingers and bells on their toes, beautiful Parisian society will be enabled by forthcoming fashion decrees to grace the luxurious salon gatherings next winter garbed in the styles of the Harem.
 Dame Fashion dropped hint today "a very bare hint-of development in the bare leg style until the evening dress of smart women probably will consist chiefly of jewelry and veils There will be much jewelry, but Le Petit Bleu, which made today's an- nouncement, mentioned veils in the singular sense, indicating that one, of gossamer texture, and not seven, may suffice.
 Dust Was a Handicap
 This summers trial of the bare leg fashion brought kicks. literally and figuratively, from the strikingly pretty mannikins who displayed their pink calves at the race track and in the fashionable parades on the boulevards. The dust of the great outdoors has a clinging tendency and when it came in contact with the moist skin, it stuck there, working weird, unloveiy designs like tattoo marks.
 So the bare leg idea is in a state of suspended animation until the winter, when il will be enlarged upon.
 "The feminine spirit has decided that the nude is too easily soiled in the open air said Le Petit Bleu, which
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
WEEKLY FINANCIAL LETTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Tense labor conditions as indicated by demands of the railway brotherhoods and strikes in various sections of the country, to- gether with the extension of the cru sade against high living costs were the direct cause of this weeks convulsive reversal in the stock market
 President Wilson's address to the national lawmakers proved a partial offset however, the financial commit nity expressing it's almost unqualified approval of the chief recommenda- tions of the president, especially his stand against radical labor leaders.
 Gross reactions of to 25 points throughout the active list and among
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

many dormant or obscure issues were variably retrieved in the final sessions of the week and in a few isolated cases recoveries extended beyond the pre- vious weeks final quotations.
 Aside from the many manifestations of labor unrest, industrial conditions were almost altogether in the direc- tion of increased productions, as evil denced not only in the July tonnage statement of the United States Steel Corporation. but in the belief that the federal railroad administration must soon come in the market for equip ment.
 In the broader field of finance and commerce, further criticism was heard over the delay in connection with the foreign credit situation. The collapse of French exchange and continued weakness of rates on London and other important European centers have thus far prompted no remedial measures, although bankers have urged speedy action by fiscal authorities in London and Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Why Not?


 to n than
 STOCK AT NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE THIS oPPoR- TuNITY. UNLESS YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE IN THE MAIL ACCEPTED A YOU YOUR RESERVATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE IN ORDER DELIVERY STOCK REMEMBER THE DATE MONDAY AUGUST t1TH AT MIDNIGHToR ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY NoW-ToDAY.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

that August 10th Sunday have obtained perm management of THE BU OIL COMPANY to accept all at par until MONDAY, AUGUST THE 11TH WE GUARANTEE
 AT PAR all subscriptions mailed reservations made until
 AUGUST 11T unless allotment is oversubscbed before
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
AIDS POLISH LEADER

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-At the urgent request of Ignace Paderewski, Polish premier 10 carloads of supplies and 15 secretaries were recently sent to Po- land by the Knights of Columbus for the relief of more than 25.000 Polish American troops, according to Wm. J. Mulligan, chairman of the Knights of Columbus committee on war work charities, who returned here today on the transport La Savoie.
 MT. Mulligan said the Knights of Columbus war. work was being rap idly diminished and that only 800 sec retaries now remain overseas.
 When an administration leader gets into a tight argument about the peace treaty, he clinches the matter by as- serting that the leagues friends have the votes to pass it-and there is no argument against that sort of logic.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Cotton closed steady a 32.12c at a net decline of 40 to 30 points. Spot. steady. 32.65c
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

Burk- Owen Expects to Pay An Enormous Div idend Sixty Days After First We'll is Com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Burk-Owen

leases CREAM RICHEST IN THE WORLD. BLOCK 97-BURKsuRNETT completely surrounded cIEF OLLARD, 5000 WILLIAMS 4ooo barre kIMMELTAYLoR 5000 bar WILLOW BLOOM $500 barrels all of which within radius of feet of OWEN WELL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
HarryC. Cranke

Dor day launched into TRADE against
the power company, making a number
of sensational statements, the mo-
tives for which are understood here
but which might create misinforma-
ton on the outside.
To attack some corporation has al
ways been regarded as an easy way
to start a personal political boom, but
In this case the Boise mayor made a
tactical blunder, for he assaulted a
corporation whose prices have remain
ed low and stationary in the face Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 15.-Introducing
new candidate for governor of Idaho
-Ern G. Eagleson, mayor of Boise,
and brother of State Treasurer John
W. Eagleson.
In any event, that is the way it
listens to those who have noted de.
velopments in Boise the past few days.
Mayor Eagleson in speech on La
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

heaVy increases in all other lines, with
the one exception of telephones.
moreover, he failed to assault iilegi
innate prices, such as for coal. and
that in the face of the fact that he
recently was given an opportunity t.
act of1cially and give Boise cheapel
ooal--a practical business proposition
that he declined to consider, possibly
because it had no statewide politica]
significance.
So his propaganda fell fat here
where conditions are known and where
the lnWardness of things political are
quickly sensed. In connection. with his
remarks Mayor Eagleson used the
name OF E. II. Dewey, OF Nampa. max
ing somed irect assaults
Dewey's Reply.
Mr.. Dewey, replying to the state.
ments of the Boise mayor. has the fol-
lowing to say:
The only conclusion to be drawn
from Mr.. Eaglesons remarks Is that
he Is grooming himself as a candidate
Tor governor on the Non-partisan tic
ket. For some time now the custom.
airy way for launching a boom for any
candidate on the ticket has been to
attack some corporation, more partic-
ularly the power company. Viewed
from that standpoint it is understand.
able but from any other the ridiculous
and wholly untruthful statements
would be inexplicable.
Interests in Boise.
The suggestion that I am using NV
position with the Idaho Power COM
pany to injure Boise and to favor
Nampa is an insult to the intelligence
OF the people Of Boise. have the
same power as any one Of the II direc.
tors and no more. The idea that I
could use these men, some of whom
live In Boise, to injure that city, had
any such desire, is so palpably ri
dlculous as to need no particular re-
futation. Moreover, my business in.
terests in Boise are about equal to nv
interests in Nampa, and in a material
way l have as much at stake In Bosses
growth and development as has Mr..
bagleson. From purely narrow, sell
fish standpoint I should harly do any
thing knowingly that would injure
Boise. But, more than that and be-
yond that, 1 have lived in Idaho all
my life. Whatever measure of sue
cess l attained has been largely thru
the cooperation and good will Of many
people. hope to have so conducted
myself as to convince all people but
office seekers that 1 have a genuine
regard for the people and my native
state and rejoice in the growth and
prosperity, not only Of Boise and
Nampa, but of all sections of Idaho.
-O-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25
PUBLIC
S AL E S

LIE sae season is on and have lot of Farm Sales dated
including all dates from October 10th 70 Doth tt ;e
want sale before that time you will date with tho Ch
early possible arrange dates 70 sn+ bo+
because want your business Dates for the last f 0t
are as follows: - o'
October g. Registered Hosteins and Berkshire boos Ms
bitt, Fort Townsend Wash oO' - 1'-'
October IT, Registered Shorthorns Doc Ebero Woodland C
October 3d. Registered Shorthorns Nat Holmes RbI 49,
October 25 Registered Shorhorns N W. A TaGrond n
October 81 Registered Shorhorns W. G. Cordinn WALL VIII
October 49, Registered Herefords Charlton Brdes;l
Don't forget the big Dave Turner sale Sent 23rd and H.
Leonard Shorthorn sale at Lewiston Sent o7tb ~ way
Yours for Good Sales
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-25

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the Probate Court of Idaho County
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Mail Remains I'm
delivered in France

Eight to ten car loads of mail for
American soldiers remain undeliver.
ed in France and the second assist.
ant postmaster-eeneral says that
thousands, perhaps millions of letters
will be brought back to New York
to the dead letter Office and an effort
made to deliver them to the send.
ers. The same assistant postmaster.
general says that one cause for the
confusion in delivering mail to
soldiers was the failure Of the wal
department to keep up its index
system and that the same
cause had much to do with failure
in getting allotments TO soldiers and
reporting casualties. He SUGGESTS
that at this late hour the govern.
ment send a force Of experienced
mail clerks to France.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Fighting on Streets
OF German Capitol

Street fighting In Berlin last we /
resulted in the killing and wound.
Ing Of many and II was re.
ported that on Thursday Dr.. Karl
Lisbknecht. the Spartacan leade ).
was shot and killed. The Spar
cans are the most extreme Of n
German revolutionists-the Bolsl =
Wiki Of that country. The fact J
that Germany is respine the result
Of It's own murderous misdeeds and
il will be a wonder II the brutes do
not outrage their own women. cru.
city their own men and muulate
their own children in their coward.
ly lust for blood. They are entitled
to the worst that can happen TO
them among themseives-and then
all that can be heaped upon theu
in the way OF reiribusion By tie
peace conference.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Prohibition Week
in United Stats,

Last week was the greatest pro-
'hibidon week IN history ant the
drys in Conefess predicted that this
week will see the prohibition amend
ment part Of the Federal cohsti-
tuition. During last week nine states
ratified the amendment, bring the
total to twenty-four. This week
twelve more states are expected to
follow suit-and then the number
will be efficient for final ratifca-
tion-and perhaps the number may
be even greater. Last week the
states of Arkansas, Colorado, Idato,
West Virginia. Maine, Michigan,
Ohio, Oklahoma and Tennessee
came across" and the Senates of
California and Illinois passed the
Observation-Disclosures. Illinois, with
the city of Chicago in it. may fall
down" in the lower house and the
states of New York. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Connecticut, Rhode
Island and, perhaps, Missouri, be-
cause Of German. beer guzzling St.
Louis, are considered pretty safe
for liquor, The dry amendment
will not be effective for year after
ratification, but violators will be
specially looked after. for Ken
lucky representative has introduced
a bill providing for a prohibition
commissioner under the internal
revenue commissioner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
All Draft Records
To Be Preserved.

Major Rutledee Smith. executive
|Uf1cer for Tennessee. has idIads
such Q complete compilation If
the work done in this State by Iced
boards in all the SO counties. that
when the papers are forwarded 10
Washington there will NOT be q
single reeistrant whose entire mil.
itary record will not be given cor
rectly. 1t is Major Smiths iEten-
ton to prevent the possibility d
injustice being done any registrant
in the State and that every desert.
er shall be turned over TO the De.
partment of Justice. to there receive
proper attention. There will be no
missing links in the military record
or any man subject to service Or
who gave service and hereaft T.
right here at home, without going
to Washington or sending maa
from Washington, can be looked
up the military record Of any man
registered under this jurisdiction
Major Smith has done all his work
very thoroughly and in resumine
his pre-wsr position with the Ten-
nessean Central Railroad. which be
may soon do. he will be entitled 10
the plaudit, We'll done. thou cool
and faithful servant"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Autficourt. France,
Dec. 18th, 1918,

. 4
Dec. 18th, 1918
Dear Editor
If you will grant me a small
space in your good paper | will
write a short letter for the benefit
Of my friends and relatives in old
Henderson county.
will tell you a little Of my ex-
perience in France:
AS to France. it is a very NNrg-
tiful country and has some beaelt
full land and mountains. To me
one Of the most beautiful sights that
| have beheld was a German GEN.
etery at St. Michel. | have no
doubt that at the time they began
burying their soldiers there they
ever thought the Americans wou6
drive them away, for'they have oc-
cupied this village ever since 1914
and began burying their soldiers
then and there were some buried
as late as August 1918. In Septem-
Der. 1918 they were driven out by
American soldiers.
This cemetery is one among
many in this section and
there are about 100 German SOL
diers laid to rest there. Every one
of these graves had a beautiful
stone at both head and foot, and in
the center Of the, cemetery was a
large stone erected in memory of
all the fallen of the German nation
This cemetery was walled up with
stone about S feet high all the way
around.
| guess | had better not take up
so much space. so will tell you q
little about the front. | have been
on the front twice and it wasn't
a very funny place to be. especially
at night. You could not see any,
thing or hear anything but the pop
ping of machine guns and the high
explosives from the artillery. Some
Of the artillery. shells would fall
fall in so yards Of US and make
holes in the ground that you could
hide a wagon and, four teams in.
The machine guns were clatrerine
at a distance Of abounl so yards or
more and you could hear the load
singing Home Sweet Home Yo,
can imagine about how you would'
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
What Ae Pope Says
of PrAydent Wilson.

Americans. Catholic and non.
Catholic. ought to appreciate Pope
Benedict's admiration for President
Wilson The Popes latest expressed
judgment Of President Wilson was
In the following words: President
Wilson inspires the greatest conf
dence. He reminds me of St Paul
His is the sole great mind the wal
has revealed The twentieth Gen.
tury ought to be called Wilson's
century"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Helms Succeeds
MCAdOO as Director

BY appointment made by Presi
ut 7|1pn ll5sm G. Aaoo
as Director General Of the federal
Railroad Administration, is succeed
by Walker D. Hines. who has been
serving as assistant to McAdoo.
Mr.. Hines before he became q
member of the railroad administra.
ton staff a year ago. was chairman
Of the Santa Fe, and being but 4e
years old, is one of the youngest
railroad executives in the Unite
States.
He is an advocate Of the McAdoo
plan of government control Of the
railroads for five years to test to
a fair conclusion which is better
for the country. public or private
ownership or management. 1t will
be up to Mr.. Hines to see If he can
so direct the railroads of the coun-
try as to prevent the loss of
S150,000,0OO a year.
In travelling these days one hears
expressed quite frequently the
opinion that railroad operation
under the governmen is rotten and
will continue so. To make a success
of it the government has got to
figure out how it can improve the
service, reduce the rates and keep
up the wages Of employees.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Lively Times in
South America.

In the City Of Buenos Aires. Ar
eentina, South America. there were
lively and bloody times in the last
weekend. In the fighting between
the military and strikers on the
10th alone 72 were killed. 81 wound
ed and more than 800 received
minor injuries. 1t is midsummer
in tnat country and while all this
was going on the mercury stood at
100 degrees in the shade-so th ey
really had a hot time In the town,
which is said to be one Of the Tnost
upto-date cities in the world The
bottom rail- seems to be squirn lins
and causing trouble in many o,un'
tries-and tbe end is not in sight
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Stenay. France,
Nov. 28, 1918.

Deaf Loved Ones
lot some mail to-day to my sur
prise for you know ! never expect
any. | have never gotten the
clothes yet but don't care much for
my pack is heavy and it isn't very
cold over here. | am sure you
have had colder weather in Ten
nessee by this time than we have
had n France. This Is a terrible
place for rain. 1t rains for week
at lime.
When | landed at this place
thought was here only for day
or two. but have been here for a
week. Steney is not far from the
eastern point Of Belgium and
Is an American city; that is, they
are the only people here except a
lot Of good Germans (dead ones.
Part sf the city was torn up by
shell hre. You ought to see some
of these places. The once stone
buildines are now gravel piles and
there are shell holes 40 feet in
diaue( and IL feet deep. Our
arti did all this.
Isure have been taking in the
battle grounds since | landed here.
Have a lot Of souvenirs l wish l
had at hpme. If / finish my march
TO Cep my | can't carry them for
my pack weighs 100 pounds now.
Wheo 3 fellow carries that much
and makes l53 twenty miles per
,- : !. -->::n
lContinued on pare fourl
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17
Governor Roberts
and His Program.
Chancellor AIbegts Houston Rob.

Vnaucellor AiOertR aQuSlon k0D
1lno y tennessee On Wednes
day Of this week and Editor Geore'
Morris. representing legislative pro
ceedinss for his paper, the Memphis
News Scimitar. says that in advanc,
Of his inauguration, the then Gov
ernor elect acquainted the Genera
Assembly with the program which
Judge Roberts, as governor. will at
tempt to carry out. The following
is the Roberts program as reported
by Mr.. Morris:
The abolition Of the state board
OF control.
The repeal Of the compulsory pri.
mary law.
The revision Of the tax laws.
The abolition of useless Offices.
The combination of Offices re.
quirine little attention.
To require all officials collecting
money in the name Of the state tO
remit in full to the treasurer and
collect their fees by warrants prop
erly certified from the comptroller
The abolition of bank accounts in
the name Of the many departments
and assembling them under one
account.
To distribute the supreme court
library among the state educational
institutions, with the exception Of
the law library at the capital, which
viii be in charge Of the clerk Of the
court.
A return to the control Of state
institutions by trustees.
A suggestion has been made that
Gov-elect Roberts favors the aboli.
ton Of state bank examiner and
state auditor and their combina.
ton under one head.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17

feel.
! vas on the battle front when
the last gun was fired-near Yer.
dun and Metz. From there we
marched about $50 miles to this
little village, arriving here Dec. 8.
| doi't know when we will leave
for asea port to come home. but
soon, | hope
Ithas been raining here for ten
days 66s
With k Pwiehes to one and all
unit ! get back to the good old U.
|S.sA.
WAC. DEssIE BLANKENsHIP,
Supply Co., 1923 Inf.
A. P. O. 791, A E. F.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17

Headquarters is calling fol, pay
ments on United War Work CaH-
paign subscriptions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17

Treasurer R W. Hall requests all
to pay their United War Work sub
scription.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-01-17

Have you paid your subscription
to United War Mssk campaign!
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
WHAT $I,OOOOOOOO FOR HOME MISSIONS
WILL DO:

Paws the current expenses of our Home Mission work for the
greatest years victories Evangelism enlistment church build
mo and cooperative the needy states of the South
Provides for increased and enlarged success in Mission
Schools among mountains of the South the plains OF the est
and foreign-speaking people of our great cities
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10

Continued to Last Page)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
Will YOU SHARE IN THESE RESULTS?

It will provide sufficient funds for the unprecedented call OF
the world today will Southern Baptsts to witness for
Christ in the regions beyond I'm worthy way.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
WILL YOU INVEST IN SUCH GLORIOUS
ACHIEVEMENT

True Christian patriotism and gratitude demands OF LOUISE
ana aptists the full of 100000 for Home and
Foreign Missions the Home Mission Board spending with
the state this year than this amount
The challenge Of world reconstruction and
The giving Of the pure Gospel to Earth's millions,
now IN darkness and chaos, is an imperative call
toLouisiana Bapdsts to meet their full apportlon-
ment Of Forty thousand Dollars for Home and
Foreign Missions
Let every one of the more eighty thousand white Bap
Louisiana worthy part in the great united drive
Go your church and do your duty IN TINS vital
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-04-10
WHAT $l,5OO,OOOOO FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
WILL DO:

Provide for the current support the Foreign Mission Work
o Southern Baptist Convention for the just closing IN
Guiding for missionaries native helpers maintenance OF
Christian Schools and Hospitals Publishing Houses ETC.
will enable the Foreign Mission Board to send out fifty
new missionaries and will strengthen the work in all depart
nens that new fields may be entered
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
Bramwell Says Store water
tContinued from page ~

Tho suggested daily mail service
between Bend and Burns was again
brought before the club and COM
mittco appointed TO secure data with
which to supply Mr.. Bramwcll. There
In but q short gap between present
mail lines operating out OF Burns and
Bend which might be closed up.
Tho lack OF mall service has caused
much dissatisfaction to tho residents
of Harney county and Ia ono that In
going to be given Immediate attcn-
tion. The department In going to be
asked to establish a connection bc-
tween this city and Canyon, as II was
In former years. Since that route
has been discontinued many people
have been deprived Of mail service
and inconvcnicnccd. II is pointed out
that the postal department IL not for
the purpose Of making money hut
for service, aud u should serve the
people.
The Burns Commercial club be
came y member of the state Chamber
OF Commerce 10y vote last night aud
~ now iu position To ask its aid
IN working out problems OF general
intcrcst and advancement