davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
TO WITNESS FILMS
Pictures Exploited by Government
To Be Shown at Civic Center.

Park View Community Center Will
give the first presentation Of a film
of the new Federal Motion Picture
Service in Washington at the Park
View auditorium tonight at s o'clock.
W. H. Dudley, chief OF the Bureau
OF Visual instruction of Wisconsin,
and F. W. Reynolds will project the
film.
The plan as inaugurated at the PARK
View Community Center, it is be-
lieved. will be repeated by other COM
munity centers in the District.
It is expected that the District Com
missioners, members of the Board OF
Education and Maj. oliver P. New
man. formerly president OF the Board
Of Commissioners of the District and
honorary member Of the Park View
Citizens Association will be present
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Spain Plans Revenue Tariff.

Spain plans heavy revenue tariffs
on all exports and imports to meet
increasing governmental costs, Mad
rid advices yesterday reported. 3
law has been proposed. 1t was de-
clared. authorizing a temporary sur
tax of from to 30 per cent on all
export and import duties.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
The Linen Shop

Pequot and De Luxe Sheets
and Plloweases. Special reduc-
tions for Monday only.
Mo phone orders accepted.
Torn size, 54x90 inches; for
S1.14 each.
Torn size, 6sxs9 inches; for
$40 each
Torn sise 72x9o inches; fer
S1.40 each. s...
Torn size, -S1x90 inches; for
S1.52 each.
Torn size 9ox9e inches; for
$1.S5 each. f..
Torn sfse,- 45x3s inches; for
39c each, :s.,-.t-.
Monday only.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
NEW Treatment THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
75c BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER

Up in Syracuse, N Y, a treatment for rheu-
matism has been found that hundreds Of usrs
say Is wonder. reporting cases that seem little
short Of miraculous. Just few treatments even
In the very worst cases seem to accomplish won
ders even after ether remedies have failed entire
ly. 1t seems to neutral1e the uric acid and lime
salt deposits in the blood, driving all the poison
ous elogzing waste from the system. Soreness
PAIN stiffness. swelling Just seem to melt away
and vanish
The treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano
Is so good that Its owner wants everybody who
suffers nom rheumatism or who has q friend so
anhcted. to get free &c package from him to
prove Just what 1t will do In every case before 4
penny is spent Mr.. Dclano says: TO prove
that the Deiano treatment will positively over
come rheumatism. no matter how se- ere stub
born or long standing the case, and even after
All other treatments have failed I will, If you
nave never previously used the treatment send
you fun sze &c package free II you will send
your name and address with loc to help nay post
age and distribution expense to me personally"
y. II. De'ano, saw Wood Bldg, Syracuse
n \. can send only one Free Package to an
address.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

found handfar
W aos* SPe Beds and BEDDING the abnormal condition
dd price adj Of at prices from 5000 4o9e loe quick
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

Sectional Bookcases in Mahogany,
Oak and other finishes. ALI perfect
stock reduced, at a price that should
move this stock quickly. 80 1870 less
than regular price. Samples that are
scratched and otherwise imperfect
sold at 500 less than regular price
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
THE PORT OF
 MISSING MEN

Though the war with it's awful hol-
 ocaust of human life is ended, and the
 world hopefully resumes the arts of
 peace, the casualty lists with the long
 roster of the missing are still break ing the hearts of thousands, and
 mothers, wives, sisters and sweet hearts, swayed alternately by hope and despair, who are eagerly seeking information about the soldiers so close to their hearts.
 To ease their sufferings, the Amer ican Red Cross has undertaken a search for the missing. Its search light, thrown on overseas battle fields, base hospitals, and authorization camps, has probed the mystery of many boys silence and brought news of his whereabouts or death to the anxious family at home.
 "Please send me news of my boy" begged the mother of one private. q ,only know he has been missing since July 15. It is worse to be in doubt than to know he is killed" The young mans name and his regi- ment were immediately filed, and sent abroad to be added to the searcher's list that is published monthly by the Red Cross.
 Searchers travel through the base and military hospitals, through rest camps and embarkation camps, carry ing with them their book of missing men. Everywhere they go they get into communication with patients and other soldiers stationed at the same command as the missing men. In recent case, a young lieutenant was found in Debarkation Hospital No. 3 who knew one of the missing men and had seen him die. His story as writ ten into the record was that Private Sand, the missing soldier, had been killed on July 18th at the battle of the Marne, while saving the lieuten- ants life. The news was immediately wired the bereaved mother. She is now waiting to meet the lieutenant for whom her son went to his death and to learn from him the details of the tragedy. And the lieutenant will make this trip to see the boys moth pr even before he goes home to his own family.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
FINE D0RN|TORY FOR
 WOMEN STUDENTS

The new dormitory for women students at the University of Ari- zona, which is rapidly nearing com pletion, is splendid, three-story structure of red brick, capable of ac- commodating 112 students. The building is fireproof and modern throughout, harmonizes in design with the other new buildings on the campus, and will cost approximately S125,OO0.
 On the first floor there are two small reception rooms and a large living room; two guest rooms, with private both; living rooms and of fices for the dean; dining room and kitchen. All rooms are to be finish ed in white enamel and heated with steam. All study rooms are design ed to accomodate two students, and ample sleeping porches are provided, so that all can sleep out of doors. The building will be finished and ready for occupation in the fall sem ester.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
MAN WHO MADE
 A PRESIDENT
Leslie's

LeSlie'S
 The man who made Woodrow Wilson president ofthe United States is now attorneys general. It is the second time he has been offered cabinet post. He declined to become secre- tary of war in 1913 because he was Quaker and had scruples against participating in warlike measures Patriotism outranks religious scrup- les however, and when the test came and A. M. Palmer was appointed alien property custodian he unfettered Am erican industry from German pene- tration.
 It may have been George Harvey who discovered Wilson's potentialities, but it was Palmer who kept them alive at the moment of the crisis, The crisis came when Champ Clark received a majority of votes at Bal timore democratic convention. Will sons fight was in the hands of Pal mer, his floor manager, and McC Combs, his campaign manager. Wilson wired them to withdraw his name and fall in line for Clark. By disregarding this order, they made him president.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
LIGHT FOR INDIAN
 OUTCASTS

(Oscar McM. Buck in World Outlook
 Not only industrially but socially the war has hastened development anC transformation. The spirit of demo, cracy is abroad in India (for India has been fighting for democracy and de- mocracy for India spells large change The outcastes are socially dead and buried-their living bodies are to the Hindus as putrid flesh to us. But the Gaekwar of Baroda recently presided in Bombay over the "Second All-India Depressed Classes Mission Conference for the Abolition of Untouchability."
 The Madras government recently appointed two special officials, one English and one Indian, to inquire in- to the economic condition of the de- pressed classes in certain parts of that presidency for the purpose of allev- iating their lot. The. head of the ancient Brahmin Vedanta School at Kolhapur in the Mahratta country sends out religious proclamation in English (for he is a universal scholar by name and title, Dr. Shri Mahabha- gavat of Kurtkoli, Ph. D., F. R. s. A., M. R. A. S., etc.) with these words "We as the Jagadguru deem it neces- sary to remove the unrest in the coun7 try due to Brahmins and anti-Brah- min feelings
 We are prepared to give to non-Brah- mins their respective rights and priv ileges."
 The christian church is being over whelmed by the rush of the outcast toward higher social status-again Athe kingdom of heaven suffers vio- fence and men of violence take it by foce."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
NO MORE PYRENEES
Boston Herald

boston herald
 News comes that the international Pyrenean tunnel between France and Spain is finished. When France and Spain agreed. thirty-seven years ago, that two railway routes should be car rled over the mountain wall, one by way of an international tunnel, the war minister of each country protest ed against the proposal.
 This new undertaking will open up communication between the valley of the great Spanish river Ebro and the French Midi and part of central France. At the French terminus the line through the tunnel will connect with the railway of the Ariege val ley, from AK to Toulouse. A station upon this line is Tarascon, the home of Alphonse Daudet,s delightful Tar tarin. As tributary of the Garonne, the Ariege gives access to the valley for that river at the head of whose sealike estuary stands the great port of Bordeaux.
 Perhaps since "there are no more Pyrenees,' we may soon be able to add, there are no more Dover Straits end Loadonors may Ake train at Charing Cross and roll into the valley of the Spanish Ebro with out change of cars.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
LIVESTOCK CONFERENCE AT
 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

On Saturday April twenty-sixth g conference of range livestock inter.
 ests was called at Tucson by Dear
 D. w. Working of the College of Agriculture of the University. The occasion of the conference was the visit to Arizona of John T. Caine ] III, Extension Animal Husbandman of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Mir. Caine travels over the eleven western states giving special atten- tion to livestock matters for the U. | s Department of Agriculture. Be- ing western man formerly at the head of the Animal Husbandry De- partment and Extension Director of the Utah Agricultural College he . came with message of special in- terest to the range stockmen of Ari- zona. More than a score of lead ing Tucson cattlemen, students of animal husbandry, forestry officials range management investigators of the Carnegie Laboratory and agricul- tural extension and experiment stat ion workers listened with interest to MT. Caine.
 Arizona is the nursery ground for the cattle industry of the West" said MT. Caine, "and you should put more thought and attention to this great range industry. Sheep should be still further encouraged in those parts adapted to this class of livestock. Ninety five per cent or more of the area of Arizona must ever depend upon range'livestock as revenue pro- ducer for the state."
 The proposed summer course in range livestock management for stu dents planned by Dr. R. H. Williams, head of the Animal Husbandry De- partment of the University was dis cussed and given the hearty endorse ment of the cattlemen present.
 It is proposed that this summer course for range studies be combined with the Livestock Squad" of spec ialists heretofore sent through the range districts by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University.
 The range livestock class will spend one week at Tucson and four weeks in the trip through the range coun- ties. A full itinerary of the trip will be announced later.
 Following the Tucson Livestock conference MT. Caine and Extension Director Taylor spent two days in the Salt River Valley with the stock men.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
 ATTRACT SOLDIERS

The intense excitement reignine throughout the Southwest over the oil fields of Ranger, Texas, has done much to modify the employment. sit uation in this section of the country in combination with the policy of the mining companies to put their return ed service men to work, and yet retain in their employ men with depShdents. While the mind forces in Arizona and New Mexico have been reduced from 30 to 40 per cent, there does not seem to be surplus of unemployed.
 During the war large number of families moved from West Texas to Arizona and New Mexico, due to the drouth and the inability to raise cat tie and crops in that section. This has been particularly noticeable in the Warren District of Arizona. Oil ex- citement and the prospects of leasing their lands in West Texas for oil de- velopment, however, are causing them to return home in large numbers, so large that the Chamber of Commerce at Ranger has advised the freight agent at Bisbee to refuse to accept any shipments of furniture for that place, as there was no place in Ran ger to put it. The communication stated that at that time there we're some twenty five shipments from Bis bee at the freight house at Ranger.
 The Texas contingent leaving the Warren District has helped to solve the problem of the mining companies of placing the returning soldiers and sailors of the district, and still re- taining in employment old employees who have dependents. The compan- ies, however, are laying off as few men as possible consistent with main- taining reasonable costs, and are plac- ing the surplus of employees, whom they cannot use in production, on de- velopment work, in spite of the high cost of this work at the present time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
MICKEY"

This production coming to Lang's Theatre Monday May 12, had the big gest run of any picture ever shown in Los Angeles. It having run at the Kinema Theatre for two weeks at ad- vanced prices less than a month ago. This is an unusual event, Kngman be- ing able to see a picture shown in Los Angeles less than a month ago. The greatest picture of it's kind ever produced, being Mack Sennet's great est achievement, picture you will never forget, and although it cost a goodly sum it will be shown at the same prices as Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
These Men Shoppers

Boss-It seems to me you were an awfully long time selling that man such small order of stuff.
 Saleslady-Long time me eye! If you'd had to Sherlock what he meant when he asked for two yards O. '"squiim" when it was scrim his jane sent i'm after, maybe you'd been a little delayed yer own self!-Phila- delphia Ledger.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

visions who had the better fortune to serve at the front.
 A great number of men who now form your personnel are soldiers who Belonged to organizations at the front. These men and those who have re- mained with the Division throughout its service in France should return to America with the assurance of duty we'll performed and knowledge of the confidence and respect in which they are held by their fellow soldiers. Please convey to' all officers and men of your command my thanks and the thanks of the Expeditionary Forces for their services.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) JOHN J. PERSHING.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
GENERAL PERSHINC PRAISES
 WORK OF 10TH DIVISION

Headquarters 79th Inf. Brigade
 10th Division
 American Expeditionary Forces
 Bordeaux Embarkation Camp.
 20 March, 1919 To All Organization Commanders 10th
 Division
 1. The following letter from the Commanding General American Ex- peditionary Forces is quoted for all concerned:
 American Expsditionary Forces Office of the Commander-in-C Chief
 March 4, 1919. Brig. General Ale exander M. Tuthill,
 Commanding 18th Brigade,
 4Oth Division, A. E. F. My Dear General Tuthill:
 It gives me a great deal of pleasure to extend to you and the officers and men of the 4Oth Division my compli- ments upon the excellent appearance of that part of the Division which had the good fortune to inspect at Bordeaux on February 2Sth and March 1st prior to their departure for the United States. The splendid mil itary bearing and uniform cleanliness of the command assured me that this organization will return to the United States as an example of the high stan dard of efficiency of which the organ izations of the American Expedition ary Forces can be justly proud.
 Since it's arrival in France it's per sonnel has been used to supply re- placements to Divisions in the line. The part these men have played is a matter of history of the units with which they fought and were identi- fled. Those men who remained with the Division organization to prepare replacements for battle have had difficult and arduous task, yet their work has been vital and as necessary as the, work of the men in those di-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
A GLOBE OF MARS
Boston Post.

M. Flammarion, the famous astron- omer, has been presented with novel map of Mars in the form of a globe, P centimeters in diameter, on which are shown all canals and markings described by all observers of the planet. The globe is the work of Miss lngleborg Brun, Norwegian, ~who has been bedridden for 20 years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
WLLYS FORMS NEW
EXPORT BUSINESS

TOLEDO, O., May 1%0.-John N.
WHY'S, president of WHY'S Overland,
Inc, has announced the organization Of
the John N. WHY'S Export corpora
ton with offices In the City Investing
building, at 1875 Broadway, New York.
This organization, through its head
quarters In New York city, will direct
Mr.. WHY'S various interests, chief Of
which are Willys-Knight and Overland
motor cars,
A campaign Of trade development and
expansion, worldwide in Its Scope.
already has been outlined, and will be
in~augurated Immediately. The John N,
WHY'S Export corporation will serve
clients in so or more countries: in fact,
wherever there is a market for its
products.
Associated with Mr.. WillyB in the
new corporation are Il. G.. Morse and
John M~acfadyeanE both OF whom for
in the automobile and export fields.
The former is vice president and gen
eral manager and the latter vice-presi-
dent in charge Of sales.
The scope Of the new corporation will
be practically unlimited. Direct contact
between the home factories and al
markets of the world will be estab'
lished through the export offices Of
New York city.
The John n. WHY'S Export corpora
ton is expected to play an importan
part In the development and expansion
OF American business In foreign lards
While established primarily to marke
the products of the WHY'S industries, !
will aid materially In the universal de
velopment Of American enterprisi
throughout the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
DOUGHBOYS BOOST
MOTOR TRUCK USE
ALI American President Says
They Are Educating Home
Folks on Adaptability.

Just as the automotive industry
helped to win the war. so is the war
to promote the automotiys industry In
general, and the truck branch Of that
industry in particular" This statement
is made by R. II, Spear, president of
the All-American Truck Chi
cago. who was in Memphis this week,
comforting with J. N. Hughes, local
distributor for All-Amerfcan trucks.
War proved that trucks are practical
and dependable; educated the public as
nothing else short OF years OF intensive
campaigning could have done, but even
so, there are many people in the rural
communities who do not fully appreci-
ate the usefulness and necessity Of
motor trucks. This apathy l believe
will shortly be overcome: in fact, !
know OF instances where II has been,
and all because OF the feeling Of the
doughboys returning from France.
Uncle Sam put nearly 1000 900
American boys in Europe INC supplied
them with food, ammunition and ci9th-
ing by motor truck. In fact, motor
trucks became such a daily fixture in
the life OF the American soldier that
he nearly forgot that railway trans
portation existed. He became a firm
convert to the motor truck and its use.
American trucks made q wonderful
showing IN the waT--boro O burden that
tested the ingenuity OF American de-
siSners and engineers and found II not
wanting.
Nov those boys are coming back to
US, They. are going back to their
homes with high praise for the truck
and It's dependability as q transporta-
ton unit. They are making converts OF
their friends and relatives to truck
transportation. Think what this means
to the industry! Three to four million
men all, champions OF truck utility!
Truck makers are looking to the
farmer as n of the most important
trade assets of the Immediate future.
Trucks that are the result of war ex.
p~erience, Incorporating the best fea.
lures to give service and long life
coupled with the confidence in truck
transportation created by the .devel-
opment Of intercity nauiage such al
motor truck freight and express routes
and lastly, but by no means second In
Importance, the believers in mAtoI
trucks coming home from war, presagt
an era Of prosperity to the truck in
dustry that is comparable to that Of
the automobile at It's zenith Of popular
ity,
c~orporates features proven by wal ex.
perience to insure long and e~fficien'
service. We build service In at The
factory. using only the best Of ma.
terials n high-class workmanship. b.
progressive assembly, modern machin,
cry n efficient factory methods W,
are able to offer the All-Americar
Super-truck at q lower price thar an,
still not sacrifice quality. 1t is an idea
size for the owner who wants a mod
erate-sized, dependable transportation
unit"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10

world, no automobile ever has made
tracks on It's surface. No horse ever
has struck fire with its steel-shod hoof
from the flint and sharp scrap metal
that forms part Of the roadbed. No
touring motorist ever has stopped his
engine on this tiny highway to gaze at
for 20 miles to a background of pur-
pie haze and snowy hills.
For the Mile High Speedway is not a
public highway. It's a private track on
top of one of the factory units of the
Gates Rubber company, and it was built
to test tires, tubes and patches man
ufactured in the buildings beneath.
The machine is simple, consisting Of
a long arm that revolves in one
twentieth of a mile circle. On the end
Of the arm is a wheel ''shod' with a
Gates half-sole tire inflated by a Gates
tube. A weight equivalent to that Of a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10
DIXIE AUTO TOP CO..
ENLARGES ITS PLANT

That business is brisk for a returned
soldier is evidenced in the growth of
the business Of the Dixie Auto Top
company, 1918 Union avenue, a firm
established by r, l.. Campagna, top
expert, on his discharge from Uncle
Sans aerial fighting forces about two
weeks Z
Campagna opened to make auto tops,
seat covers, storm curtains and do
auto upholstery, But business the sfirst
two weeks got so good that he already
has added n partner in the person OF
], Il, Barrett, an automobile painting
expert, Barrett gives to used cars
that factory finish" while Campagna
puts new tops above.
This gives rise to their boast that
they make last years (and former
years') cars look like this years mod
els, for they give them that new
finish throughout
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-10

heavily loaded automobile is suspended
over the tire in such a way that the
tire carries the entire load.
Electricity is the motive power. And
when a test is on the giant steel arm
revolves at a speed of from five to
thirty-five miles an hour. The tire is
ditions. At one point on the track there
is a 4~5-degree hill" built of boards, to
give the tire it's mountain and brake
tests. A railroad crossing, a brick road,
a sand pile and a pit of flint and sharp
cornered scraps of metal are other
hazards.
When a test is on the arm spins
night and day until the tire either de-
velops a defect or proves itself good for
10000 miles. Tests are made every time
a first tire is turned out of a shipment
of new material.