davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

the American people and I believe that this demonstration today is clear indication of the wishes of the people of this great city
 Referring to the hissing of the name of President Wilson at de Nalera's New York meeting. the speaker said:
 What I think is this: l would be deeply humiliated if my presence here in your country and my advocacy of the just and reasonable claims of the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
REGULATE COAL OUTPUT

MELBOURNE, July 12.-Regulations have been adopted under the war pre- cautions act putting under control of the prime minister the entire coal out put of the Australian commonwealth. Tn regulations further empower the federal government to fix wages and conditions of employment and estab- fish the price of coal. Acting Prime Minister Watt pointed out that the step was taken in order to avoid a strike of the miners in New South Wales.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

people, the de jure government of which I have the honor to be the chief executive, may function as the people desire it to function.
 The recognition of this government and the republic by the American na- tion as the true government of Ireland will materially assist us in our efforts to carry out the will of the people. I feel certain that the American gov ernment will respond to the wishes of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

who act unworthily of what is a holy cause, are even, though it be uncon- sclously, the worst enemies of Ireland.
 Finally, I cannot see any good pur- pose that is served by the press exag- seration of the New York incident. As I pointed out this morning, one or twn in meeting can make great noise and it would be a very obvious device for those who are opposed to our couse to send agents for that purpose"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Irish people should be made the occa- sion of any demonstration of hostility to your president. He is your presi- dent and whilst as Americans, you have a right no doubt to criticise, you will forgive me for saying I feel it is not in good taste before a stranger. am here to get the aid of all lovers of liberty in America, and they em
 brace all sections. Those who would identify us with any sections and those
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
OFF FOR PARIS HEADQUARTERS

PARIS, July 12.-General John J. Pershing left American headquarters at Chaumont for Paris, where American headquarters is now to be located. As his last official act at Chaumont, Gen eral Pershing decorated the mayor, Levy Alphandery, who is captain in the French army, with the American distinguished service medal. As Gen eral Pershing stepped out of the city hall where the ceremony took place, he was surrounded by citizens who at tempted to grasp his hands.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
HERE'S A REAL SPORT

SEATTLE. July 12.-Chartering a seaplant at $1 a minute for a flight to catch the steamer Kasima Maru, which he missed when the vessel sailed for oriental ports today, J. J. Mayer, Se- attle Red Cross worker, booked for Vladivostok, succeeded in catching up with the ship near Port Townsend, Wash, after a 35 minutes flight.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
READY TO RESUME TRADE

LONDON, July 12.-With a view to raising the blockade, the board of trade has issued general licenses under trad ing with the enemy legislation author izing, under certain reservations, the resumption of trade with Germany and German Austria. The licenses do not remove the existing restrictions upon the payments of debts and the return of property due or deliverable to per sons in Germany and German-Austria with respect to pre-war transactions.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
WOULD INVESTIGATE
 EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Investiga- tion of the operations and expenditures of the shipping board and the Elmer gency Fleet corporation by a special house committee, was proposed in a resolution introduced today by Repre- sentative Walsh, republican, Massa- chusetts in agreemtn with republican leaders. The resolution was referred to the rules committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
Red MoOn Indian baby begging for the moon high above
oRANGEMEN CELEBRATE

NEW YORK, July 12.-The 300th anniversary of the battle of the Boyne was celebrated today by Greater New York lodges of the Orangemen's asso- citation of the United States with a parade and dinner. Grand Master George Weir, who presided at the dinner introduced as the chief speak CT Past Grand Master Henry Stewart. who declared that "as long as Great Britain has a gun and a man to stand behind the gun, the Irish will never get the independence they seek"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 12.- Electrical workers of the Bell and Ohio State Telephone companies who. together with more than 200 telephone operators are on strike, announced to- night that unless some step is taken toward ending the strike, all electrical workers in this district will be called out. paralyzing industrial power plants and domestic lighting.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
BANK RESERVES INCREASE

NEW YORK, July 12-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s33,0S2,2 ,270 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is an increase of s26,654,570 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

You can learn more from the ad- vertisements in your daily news paper than you could in weeks spent in visiting stores, shops and offices.
 If you did not read the advertise mefts, you might go to store and come home again and never learn about some new goods in that store that would interest you. But the storekeeper knows and he publishes the news in an ad- vertisement for you to read. If you did not read advertise ments, you might go on purchas- ing one article for years when a new and better article has come to take it's place.
 It pays to keep in touch with the business world by reading adver- tisements.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
FocH RECEIVES MANY GIFTS

PARIS, July 12.-In addition to the laurel wreath of gold presented to Marshal Foch today, the commander in-chief of the allied forces was the recipient of beautiful bas relief in which the marshal appears on horse back.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
WHITLocK SUCCEEDS PAGE

PARIS, JULY 12.-Brand Whitlock has been naped as American ambas- sador to Italy.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Brand Whitlock at prsent holds the post of minister to Belgium, to which he was appointed in 1913. He succeeds Thomas Nelson Page, who recently re- signed.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read, for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
To keep in touch with the business world---
 READ ADVERTISEMENTS

It pays if you have nothing to buy but your own clothes and shoes and candy and books and other personal things.
 It pays even more if you are buy ing for a household.
 By keeping in touch through reading advertisements you can buy to more advantage, find out where and when to get the things you want, and avoid regrettable expenditures.
 A large part of our world of to- today is the world of business and commerce. And the voice by which it speaks is advertising. It has a message for you.
 Keep in touch by reading this message by reading advertise ments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
FOUR GOVERNORS BET
SILKER ON XMAS SALE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 2G.-"It's
about time for me To get a new Kelly.
a real shiny deer said Governor
Robertson Of oklahoma In a telegram
today to Governors Hobby of Texas,
Allen Of Kansas n Brough OF Ar
kunsus.
Il therefore challenge YOU gentle
men to y four-cornered race. the
losers buying the winner q silk hat
suitable for state occasions The
proposition is this;
The RED Cross Christmas Seal
Sale Will open December LIST. OKLA
homa agrees to be the first state TO
sell It's share Of Red Cross Christmas
Seals and TO have the largest proper
tionate sale of seals when the cam
paigp closes, II Oklahoma does not
win the wager. ! Will buy each %
"a silk hat. ON the other hand
II we should win. I shall expect "a ~
hat from zach Of you. The bets "a
to be paid the first time We meet
Governor Robertson expects N
challenge will be accepted lmmed,
ately by the thrgc state executives.
lie n equally certain he will collect
the hats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
COUNTY NEAR TOP
IN TAX COLLECTION
Bernalillo Pr p e y
Owners Have Paid
$500 Per Cent

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Nov. 26.-Ber-
naliilo county stands fourth In per-
centaRe OF 1918 taxes collected up ~
October !. 1919. according to a state
ment compiled by the State Tax
commission. Bernalillo's percentage
was gs. 90. only Lea, with sS.S6 per
cent, Grant. with 90. al per CEN and
Quay. with s6.O6 per cent. ranking
higher up. Bornalilio ranks second
in total moun 81 taxes due. n In
amount collected. The former
amount II sbOs,769.a2. the latter
s~4SS.4ii.24 Colfax county IL first
in amount OF taxes due and also In
AMOUNT collected. the respective
amounts being 532,5ie.G7 and sos.
sT7.52.
Special counsel for the tax COM
mission WIN make a diiiEent effort to
effeGt the collection of the balance
due. Il was said at the office OF the
commission this morning. The total
moun OF taxes due In the state for
1siS was t6,67s. S4s.9i, OF which
t5.ss5. Sss.s4 has been collected.
which IN an average OF SS.26 per cent
collected. The mount unsolicited IL
t7s3,Sb2 ~, the percentage 1lTf.
The percentages for the several coun-
ties are as follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
T~ypewriters Silent
at Commercial Lunch

The music Of typewriters and add
ing machines vas conspicuOusly alb
sent from the luncheon OF the COM
mercial teachers held at the Aivarado
yesterday. In their place entertain
ment was furnished by ukclelc orch
cstras and singing by Albuquerque
talent. Miss Hortense Switzer and
Bill Mcdonald sang duet accom-
panied by Miss Irene Herkenhon.
Wilson kcim ave a vocal solo and
the orchestra Of eighteen ukeleles
conducted by Miss Mnybol Shelton
and Miss Allenc Keller. gave several
numbers.
Joseph T.. Goodell acted as toast-
master. II. r. tatkii, OF East Las
Vegas. u. a. Deem Of ~Lovington, T.. a..
Enloc OF Albuquerque. George G. Tay-
Tor Of Albuquerque, Frank II. N.
Roberts OF East Las Vegas and j. n.
Wagner OF Las Cruces responded 10
tOAhts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
Everitt, Jewellers,
Obtain a Charter

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. 2G.-Ev-
crit. jewellers. incorporated, % 2Ob
WRIST Central avenue. Albuquerque,
has filed It's charter with the State
Corporation commission, The AUTHOR
lied capital stock II $50. 600, divided
into 600 shares OF the par value OF
500 each. 400 being of preferred
stock. gee Of common stock.
The incorporates all are Of Albu-
puerpuc. They are as follows; Ar
thur Eycrttt. goo shares preferred.
George Evcritt. 100 shares preferred,
90 shares common: Olivia Evcritt, "a
shares common; Edith Williams, "a
shares common; Evelyn Ross. "a
shares common. The total Of stock
subscriptions In tia.0 zoe. The statu-
tory agent Is Arthur Eyeritt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
Engineers of City,
Plan to Organize

All engineers in the city are invited
TO attend a dinner at the Y. NJ. G. a.
az Z o'clock tonight for the purpose
OF organizing an Albuquerque chap.
ter OF the American Association of
Engineers.
This national organization has a
membership OF 10000 and Is doing
much to Increase the compensation OF
technical engineers. All branches Of
engineers are invited 10 attend the
banquet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26

1919

CONTEMPLATION of the many things for which we
are thankful this year impels us to be especially
thankful to the old friends who have remained with
us. To the new friends who have joined our family for
the cooperation of all in making this the most prosperous
year of our existence by your liberal patronage.
1T Is our hope that we have served you well, that you are
4 thankful that you are doing business with us. And if
we have had even a small par. in contributing toward
your prosperity we are much pleased.
Very respectfully,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
CAMP DODGE DIVISION MAY RE-
MAIN IN FRANCE AL
SUMMER.
WILL BE PART OF
ARMY OF OCCUPATION
Division Composed Of Boys From Iowa
and Adjacent States--WilI Be One
Of Few National Army Units Com.
posing Permanent Army Of oeeupa.
tion-Now at Gondrecourt.

Des Moines, April 2s,-The Eighty
eighth division, trained at Camp Dodge
will be made part of TIE permanent
army of occupation in Franc and pro-
summer, according to accounts printed
in the Stars and Stripes, official pub
LEGATION of the American expeditionary
forces in France.
The army of occupation is to include
the seven regular army divisions, the
Thirty sixth national guard and the
Eighty arst national army division.
according to this report.
The following divisions have already
returned from France:
Twenty seventh. Thirticth, Eighty
fifth, NinetyIir5t, Thirty first, Thirty
fourth. Thirty eighth, Thirty ninth,
f'ortieth, Forty-frst Seventy sixth.
Eighty third, Eighty fourth, Eighty
sixth, Eighty seventh. Ninety-second,
Ninety third, Twenty sixth, Thirty
fifth, Forty-second. Seventy seventh,
and Eightys Sc ,ond.
Either en- route home now or TO De
sent during May are the Twenty
eighth Thirty-secon Thirty third,
Seventy ighth and Eightieth divisions.
To rteurn IN June are the Twenty
ninth. Seventy ninth, Eighty ninth and
Ninetieth divisions.
The Eighty eighth has not yet heen
scheduled for transportation home at
all II is now stationed at GOndre-
court as part OF the army of occupa-
ton.
The artillery of this division has al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
NOVEL SCHEME BEING TRIED BY
LAND OWNERS NEAR
HAMBURG.
TREES ANCHORED DEEPLY
IN BED OF STREAM
Concrete Pilins Used to Hold Trees IN
Place in Order to Prevent Erosion
Experiment Being Watched by the
Government and Railroad Ensi.
neers.

Hamburg. April IS, Government
engineers, railroad engineers. farmers
and others are greatly interested in
and are watching with keen interest
the experiment OF the Woods Brothers
OF Lincoln, who are engaged in plan
OF revetment work near Hamburg
with a view OF making secure the
1000 acres Of land which they recently
bought and which, according to all
traditions and actual records, might
some day be claimed by and swallowed
up by the rapacious old Missouri river.
At Folsom the Burlington has in past
years. expended more than 100000 in
preventing the river from taking its
tracks and roadway and millions OF
dollars worth OF farm land has been
eaten away by the river
MIR. c. II. Andrews has charge Of
the work
If the experiment proves successful
there is no doubt the government Will
eventually take n hand In controlling
the vagaries of the river thruout a
long distance of it's course. Many
farms have been sacrificed and others
made thru it's tickle behavior.
The new Improvement will consist
In the driving of piling and anchoring
whole trees to them along the bank II
is supposed to protect. These pilings
will be sunk so the tops of them will
be about twenty feet below the river
bottom. One and one half inch cables
attached to the piling will serve to at
taCh the anchored trees and hold them
in place.
The pllings are made OF concrete.
with special construction on the bot
toms Of them to facilitate the sinking
process They are sixteen inches
square. twenty feet long and hollow.
4 hydraulic apparatus, operated from
a barge forces ont the sand and dirt
at the bottom and allows the piling TO
settle down to the required depth.
Each p!lIng weighs $500 pounds
In stretch of about two miles the
Woods Brothers will put in eight or
ten OF the pilings and anchor the trees.
These will serve as breakwater along
the bank to reduce the current there
and cause the silt TO be deposited. As
long as the obstruction remains In
place the hank Is safe.
It is simply a mathematical prob
lem. The designers Of the plan have
figured out just how much solid mat
ter will remain suspended in water
moving at a certain rate and how
much will be deposited when the rate
Of the current is reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
SCHOOL SUPERVISORS TO MEET,
High School and Grade Principals to
Hold Conference This Week.

Iowa City, April 2S.-School super
visors of the state will meet at Iowa
City. April 3O-May 3 in their fifth an
nual conference. County and city Off
cials from all over the state. as we'll
as high school and grade principals
are expected to attend the meeting.
The conference which was originally
planned for December was postponed
until this date because of the influenza
epidemic.
Educators from New York, Chicago
and neighboring states of Iowa Will
present papers at the assemblage. Con-
solidated schools will be the main topic
of the conference for county superin-
tendents. Various other timely subjects
will be discussed Many Iowa men
have places on the program. The con-
ference is conducted by the University
of Iowa's college of education and cx-
tension division.
David Snelden. professor Of educa-
tion at the teachers college at Colun-
bia university has been secured TO ad-
dress the supervisors. The director
Of the school OF education at the Uni
versty Of Chicago will also speak A
NJ. Deyoe. state superintendent Of
public instruction, will preside over
the meeting for rural teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
HAWkEyEs RoMP FROM CoE.
Dual Meet Won by University at Home
BY Broad Margin.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 2S.-Iowa's track
stars overwhelmed Goes capable ath-
letes OF the greensward and cInder
course, by score OF 96jr to asI,, on
the Hawkeye field Saturday afternoon.
The old gold men captured first In
every field event, and nearly every
second and third therein: and landed
twelve firsts in all
Coe made four first. and seven sec
onds. Iowa took eight seconds. Few
startling events took place az the track
was heavy and slow, after many rains
which have overlooked the river banks
inundated the park.
C. c, Sheedy. OF Missoula, Mont"
beat the Pennsylvania mark for the
iavelin throw, sctting a new home rec
ord here. with 16l feet and one-hat
inch TO his credit
Frentress. OF Coe. surprised the uni
Yersity speed kings by beating Captain
Greenwood In the quarter mile. doing
the trick in 90 as seconds fine rec
ord for a bad track. and an early sea
son.
Leon Brigham. OF Iowa CITY, won the
field cham pionshlp. taKips the high
and broad jumps with ease, SCORING
10 points No other athlete captured
two firts on either team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

bercd by Eldorans M Mlas May Ebert
District court adjourned Friday until
June 2. when Judge Mccall Will return
to Eldora and hear several cases which
could not be reached In the April
term.
The Eidora high school baseball team
went TO Toledo Saturday and engaged
the high school team there In q friend
~ game-the Eldora boys winning
easily by "a decisive score.
Bishop Wilson y. Lewis will bc In
Eldora Thursday May /. and will give
"A sermon lecture on his work in China.
where he has been for the past eleven
years.
Eldora In making extensive prepara-
tons for the celebration OF the Fourth
OF July this year and In asking the
entire county to Join with her In
making the occasion one long to be re-
membered. one OF the features or
the program will be a reunion OF the
boys from over the county who offered
their services to Uncle Sam In the
world war. Hardin county boys TO the
number OF over 1900 saw service In
one way and another In this historic
engagement, many OF them In front
line battles on French soil and Eldora
proposes that some extra eSertion
should be put forth in honor OF their
services on this particular day which
means so much To the people OF the
United states.
Earl Glenney and Miss Josephine
Peirce. both OF Union, we're united In
marriage Friday evening by Justice Of
the Peace Grant Tyler in his Office.
The young people expect to make
their home on n farm near Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Beaman Students Declaim.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. April 2s.-Our first high
school declamatory contest took place
at the high school auditorium. 1t was
enjoyed by large and apprecattve
audience and 1t is safe TO say It Will
not be the last The eight contestants
were trained by the principal, Miss
Veda Bremen, and each one showed
marked ability. making the contest
very close. The judges we're County
Superintendent. ID. r. Earl. OF Grundy
Center. and Rev. C. -. James and Miss
Sarah Evans. OF this place. The first
prize of $40 in gold was won by Ruth
Blow. Miss Myrtle Bein was very
close second and Leona Glass took
third place.
The program given was as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
a. to his future political plans. The
others have been more or less active
In promoting their candidates..
sELMoNo TO PAVE.
Forty Blocks Of Street to Be Improved
This Season.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, April 2s-Forty blocks of
paving we're authorized by the city
council OF Belmond on Saturday morn
ing, the result Of the hearing given on
the matter last Thursday. This
amount Is eight blocks less than the
proposed amount. the eight blocks
which were eliminated being connect
ing streets. or cross streets, to the
main avenues to be paved. Bids will
be received May IA. construction to
begin on June /.
Little opposition was encountered at
the hearing to the paving of the main
business section of town, Spruce
street. and less on Main street, which
Is the same street west Of the Iowa
river bridge. The paving of these two
streets will give Belmond q stretch
nearly mile long. from Clark street
on the hill to the Rock Island tracks,
and will settle for good the road up
the hill. which during most of the
year has been n terror to behold and
joy to mud roads advocates. Oppo-
sition at the hearing was strongest
against the cross streets, where 1t
came on both sides of corner property.
and the owners almost without excep-
ton kicked against paving there.
The estimated cost of the paving
authorized is around 100000, or per-
haps slightly over that amount. Seven
years will be given in which to pay,
and contractors are required to guar
antee the pavement against repairs for
a period of Ave years, the guarantee TO
be backed by bond of not less than
half the cost OF paving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Hardin Am..i,e. to Hold Picnic.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April ga big picnic
and reunion OF members OF the alumni
as well as former students at the Iowa
State College at Ames, is scheduled fo'
May 18th In this county. County
Agent Ben II, Walker, OF the Hardin
county farm bureau, Is taking the ini-
tiative in the matter and is being ably
assisted by many men and women VINO
formerly attended school ut Ames'
Among these are two well known
newspa permcn, Editor Ira A. Nichols,
of the Hardin County Citizen,
and Frank L. Furry. formerly editor
OF the Alden Times. both being mem
bers of the Ames alumni. IL IL pro-
posed to hold this reunion and picnic
ut Idlewild, the prospective site for
one OF the state parks to be estab-
lished in Iowa.