davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
DRESS SUIT FOR PRISONER
Incident of War Shows That Occasion
ally Even the Unspeakable Turk
Has a Heart

Occasionally even q Turk
has a heart.
A British airman fell behind the
Turkish lines with his clothes torn to
ribbons.
Shortly thereafter a flag of truce
went across No Mans Land carrying
message from the Turkish comman-
der to the British lines. saying:
please send bag with a dress suit
for Lieutenant -, who has been
captured, and he is dining with me to-
night"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
Somewhat Mercenary.

Bob was to have u birthday party.
His best friend, Dick. met him in town
the day before. Say, kid" he asked
what do you want me to bring your
Bob, who was saving for bicycle, re-
piled: IF it's all the same to you.
Dick, I'd rather you'd give me the
money" The following day as Bob's
mother received the litttc guests. Dick
presented % cents. saying Mrs G..
Bob said he'd rather have the money
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03

mentality in war. Now I'm going to do
the riskiest thing l ever did. I'm going
TO take you back behind the lines in
my auto. BY q miracle of good luck i
have the password for the night.
Come And we'll talk over matters
on the drive back ~
Come, Ada !" eaid Kellerman; and
then he turned sharply and confronted
Mark.
For an instant he stood as if trans
fixed; then, with m aatn, he leaped ar
him and struck him q blow in the face
that sent him reelins backward.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03

them in a stupor, saw Kellerman nod
toward him. and fancied that tie girl
made n gesture of pleading.
Neither had noticed him. He reflect
ed savagely that already Eleanor was
coming 70 take his status for granted,
as the other sisters did.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
GETS IS DUCKS EVERY TIME
Although Past the Allotted Three
Score and Ten Illinois klnrod Al
ways Kills Limit.

Although past the allotted three
score-and-ten limit Hon. L. J. Albert
son Of this city is still active as a
nimrod, and never goes duck hunting
without getting the Hmit-15 ducks
Mr. Albertson, who was former mem
Der of the lower house in congress, be
longs to the Duck Island Gun club.
which has the distinction of having
had for members Benjamin Harrison
and Grover Cleveland.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
Claims He Was Hired to Restore Pic
lures and Then Prevented From
Doing Work

Notwithstanding worth
half million dollars were stored In an
upper room in Independence hall here.
Rats. attracted by coating OF
wheat paste used 35 years ago. chew
ed and damaged ten of the pictures.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
Made Five Trips to
France-Didn't See It

San Francisco.-Five round
trips to France with never
sight of the country.
That's George II. Delays eN-
perience, but he has hopes.
DeKay is a \. ". c. \. war
work secretary in the transport
service. Ten times his steamer
has plowed through the war
zone Five times he has viewed
the coast waters of France, but
has yet to make an excursion
into the country.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
ARTIST SUES FOR $4,000

Pasquade Farina, artist and painting
restorer, discovered the damage. He
said the art jury, composed of leading
Philadelphians, hired him to restore
the pictures and then prevented him
from carrying out the work.
Now he plans to sue the art jury
for $4,000 damage to his professional
reputation-and $1,000 back salary.
City officials joined in the squabble
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
Gets Wish of Kaiser'S
Defeat, Then He Dies

Bellingham, Wash. = THANK
God, my wish has been gratified.
The kaiser has been beaten Now
1 can die IN peace.
This was the exclamation of
William Follies, eighty-nine
veers old. as he was told Of the
signing of the armistice with
Germany. After that he lost In
forest in life and died q few
days later.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-03
Peanuts Buy as Many
Bonds as King Cotton

Atlanta. Ga.-Peanuts stored
in reputable warehouse are rs
good collateral for loans as cot
ton, the Federal Reserve bank
here has just ruled. The pea
nut market is now "wide OPEN
restrictions having been remov.
ed by the food administration
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE
Notice Of Application For Patent
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 2s, 1918

Survey No. 3545
 Serial No. O427O6
 | In the matter of the application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a pat ent for the Porto Rico'' lode mining claim, situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greenlee County, Ali, Zona.
 Notice is hereby given that Phelps Dodge Corporation, corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully engaged in ithe transaction of it's corporate busi- ness in the State of Arizona, by Jos teph P. Hodgson. its attorney in fact, whose postffice address is Morenci, Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Porto Rico" lode situate in Copper Noun tain Mining District, Greenlee County, l State of Arizona, and is more fully | described as to meteS' and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey there of filed in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office at
 Phoenix. Arizona, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the sur face, with magnetic variation of 130 45' East, as follows: "Porto Rico" Lode
 Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. S. l.. M No 1854 bears N 33o O4'
 E. 2340 feet; thence s. 13o 15' E 67S.26 feet to Corner No. 2; thence N. S4o 45' W 95.45 feet to corner No. 8; thence N. 13' 15' W 67S.26 feet to corner No. 4; thence S. S4o 45' E 95.45 feet to Corner No. the place of be- lleinning, excluding however, from said described area survey No. 1172, Oregon lode. 0.921 acre, and Survey No. 1O30-A Hoodoo lode. O.177 acre. The net area of said Porto Rico'' lode for which patent is applied is 0.311 acres.
 The adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey, are Fairplay lode, Survey No. 103O-A on the north; Londen lode, survey Mo- 1030-A on the east; Butler lode. sur vey No. 103O-A on the south; and Ore gon lode. survey No. 1172 and Hoodoo lode, survey No. 1O30-A on the west. And all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, vein, lode premis- | es, or any portion thereof, so describ- | ed surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed, accord ing to law and the regulations there under, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office. at Phoenix, Mari copa County Arizona, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 | J. L.. IRWIN,
 Register of the United States Land I Office. Phoenix, Arizona. l A. 29-9t ..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
THE DUMB" PLAN OF CONTROL

The so-called Plumb plan or what might more appropriately be called the ''dumb'' plan for railroad control is as brazen iii point of sell fsnness it is stupid in point of acumen.
 In one breath told that the railroads ''should be run for service and not for profit, and in the very next breath that 'sthe profits should be divided among ,employes, the op- orators and the public''
 In other words the brotherhoods demand that the public put up $2O,OOOOOO,OOO and buy the railroads and in turn the brotherhoods will ':put up'' one-third of the directors, and con- descendingly take one third of the profits in addition to their wages, a ,one-sided bargain to say the least.
 What would happen to the public, the rail roads, the revenue, the rates and the service after that, is not vouchsafed but it is easy to guess.
 It would be just as reasonable for the pack ing-house employees, for the miners, for employ in the factories and workshops and on the farms of this country, to demand that the pub- lie put up the money, buy the packing houses, mines, factories and farms of the United States and socialize or bolshevize them, as for rail- road men to ask that this be done for them
 The public already owns the postoffices and postal service and why not the postmasters, postal clerks, mail carriers and other attaches or employees of the postal department band themselves together and demand that hey be al lowed to name one third of the (. Et.directors'' of that department and grab one-third of the profits in addition to heir wages! What is the difference between this and the dumb'' plan?
 The public is not going to be caught in any such trap If the time shall come w:'"n the people desire to exercise ownership md q trol of the railroads they will enter upon that plan with intent of full control and there will be more partnership than there is about ownership and operation of the postal system. Until such time, the people will continue to exercise of their sovereign right to regulate and control railroad service for the public good
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
INTENSITY PRODUCTION

An eight hour day and a living wage|t IS a good slogan
 A living wage should mean more than wage that merely feeds and clothes and houses. 1t should mean a wage that makes living health full comfortable and happy
 But if that is to be true, then an eight hour day must mean a day of honest labor. In which the workers full capacity for production IS ex- ercised without arbitrary restraint.
 This lesson must be driven home upon organ - ized labor.
 It is fundamental. Only what is produced by the combined effort of capital and labor can be divided between them
 To demand shorter day and higher wages means that labor must produce more than 1t has been producing, and in less time
 It is easily possible if arbitrary restrictions are abolished upon the quantity of work man may do in given period.
 But if labor demands shorter day, and then rules that the union man may do In that day only fraction of the work he IS capable of doing, it is creating situation that must become impossible and will end in disaster.
 Labor argues that by limiting the amount of work man may do in day 1t can multiply the job opportunities for workers
 But that argument is only superfcially true.
 It should be obvious that if 100 men produce only as much as 75 men could produce, each of the 100 must get smaller share than each of the 75 would be entitled to-
 But labor not only wants to use 100 men to do the work of 75; it wants also that each of the 100 should be paid as much as each of the 75 can earn
 It cannot be done. In the end it means that capital must shut down and the 100 men must go jobless.
 Labor is not the only offender, however, in restricting production. Capital has been gull ty of the same sin Restraint of trade' is familiar phrase The policy of forcing higher prices by controlling output has too often fgur- ed in business methods
 Take the hobbies off productior,
 Whether it be combination of capital or an organization of labor--any group that restricts arbitrarily the amount of work that may te done or wealth that may be produced in dsy's toil or that prevents the products of toll reach ing the market is offending against society. If there be no law to reach this evil, then laws should be enacted that will.
 Increase production and the purchasing value of the dollar will increase with 1t.
 If this be not done sooner or later, we will run into trouble more serious than any we have yet seen-Chicago Evening Post
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
OHIO AND THE PRIMARY

Opponents of the direct primary are point ing to the recent experience of Ohio, where numerous questions of vital interest to the peo- pie of the state were submitted to vote of the people.
 In spite of the fact that matters of taxation and others affecting the pocketbook of the voter were involved, only a small minority of the electorate could be induced to go to the polls. In Columbus there referendum on an or dmance to raise street car fares Only one third of the enrolled voters voted, and the ordinance defeated by less than sixth of the electors.
 ''I In almost every community" laments the Cincinnati Enquirer, 'Fthe vote shockingly small. In cities where really stupendous sums of money were to be voted for public uses and the tax levies increased, the same astonishing unconcern displayed. What was mani festly established was the fact that the muni- cipalities are governed by an active minority
 It was only few years ago that the direct primary was being held forth as the remedy for all the ills in our political life. To oppose it was to stamp oneself as reactionary-a foe to all enlightened progress The direct primary has now been given thorough trial, with the result that state after another which adopt ed it has gone back to he old way of doing things
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
GET IT OVER WITH!

It is quite evident that the American public is weary of the long clay over the peace treaty It is nproftable to quarrel over who has been responsible for the delay in the past. The public is willing to forget the past, but it now wants action.
 As to the general scope and character of the treaty, there is enough agreement for pract- cal purposes. The public, on the whole, seems satisfied with the treaty, willing to stand for it, which amounts to the same thing. This agreement or tolerance applies to the league of nations as it does to other provisions
 The big majority of Americans clearly favor an international federation of some sort and they seem willing to accept the present plan provided they are sure that American rights have been safeguarded. There does not seem to be much popular demand for amendments because the public realizes that any actual changes of the text of the treaty would involve submitting it again to the other powers and would result in long delay and possibly dis agreement in the end. There is little real ob- Jectlon, however, even among the warm friends |of the covenant, to reservations which without |tampering with the wording of the treaty as Formulated at Paris. would make clear how the United States interprets it and to what extent |it will consider itself obligated by the various Edebatabe clauses
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

Senator Lodge ought not indulge the delu- sion that the Senate galleries are big enough to accommodate all the friends of League of Ma tions, though they might afford room for all his warm admirers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

calendar" of the House of Representatives said MT. Mann. Well, it will prove useful when some of these Republican Congressional chickens come home to roost.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

To have preached for long years the advan- tage of high prices and then to be compelled to attack the excessive cost of living-that in deed must be painful to Messrs Penrose and Fordney. zee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

If the high cost of living could be overcome by flibuster, Republican Senators doubtless would make better showing than they are now making.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

The Republican majority in Congress is try ing to demonstrate by its tardiness in legisla- tion that time at least has not advanced in price
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

Has 1t been observed that Senator Lodge is willing to befriend any people who show indif- ference or hostility to the League of Nations
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29

When the bills for the various Republican fin
 Festigations' come in there will be complaint |lso about the high cost of legislation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
Goodbye Shiny Nose
And Poor Complexion

appear transparent. rosy. white, smooth
and velvety; the kind of skin everyone
just loves to touch II il especially
recommended for shiny nose, frcckles.
tan. sun spots. coarse pores. blaCkheadS.
sallow. rough skin. ruddinesS and wrin-
kles. If your neck or chest is discolorcd
from exposure. try il there and the OBJ
jectionable discoloration will in many
instances disappear AZ II by magic. No
matter haw rough and ungainly the
hands and arms. or what abuses they
have had through hard work and expos
10 sun and wind Dcrwillo will work a
wonderful transformation in twelve
hours at the most. Thousands are using
il in place Of face powder IA il is more
life like cannot b" detected. stays on
better and perspiration does not affect IL.
II is absolutely harmless, Will not pro-
duce or stimulate q growth OF hair, nor
does it rub Off on the clothing and il
you ever use it once you will never be
without II.
NOTE-To get the best effect be sure
10 follow the complete directions con
tanned in every package. II Is so simple
that anyone can use II. and so inexpen-
siye that any girl or woman can afford
it, Proprirtors Of toilet counters every
whore guarantee that there viii guaran-
tee that there will be noticeable I'M
provement after the first application or
they will refund the money. 1t Is sold
in this city under a money-refund guar
antee by all department stores and drug
gists including the Baer, Coleman and
the GrieSt stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
Noted Educator at
WV, Commencement

MORGASTOWN. w. Va. June Is
DR.. Robert NJ. McElroy. head of the de-
partment Of politics and history OF
Princeton university, who is TO deliver
the commencement address TO the grad
uatinG class of West Virginia university
al Commencement hall here this morn
ing. is chairman Of the National Sccur-
ity Leagues committee on organized ed
ucation. having been granted leave or
abscncc from Princeton university 10
take charge Of the nationwide educa-
tional propaganda for the league.
In June. 1916. DR.. McElroy won't. at
the request OF the Chinese government,
tho FIRST American exchange professor
to China to interpret 10 the Chinese tho
tive government. with special relation
to tho problems OF that new republic
He spent six weeks speaking to the STU
dents and in separate meetings Of the
faculty of Using Hua college, the insti-
tuition established from the indemnity
funds which were returned 10 China by
the American government.
After four months in Pcking, during
which DR.. McElroy addressed public
and selected official AUDIENCES Of almost
every character. including two addresses
TO the Chinese National Educational as
SoClatlon, pOdE composed or delegates
from each OF thc provinces. an official
tour was arranged. during which he ad-
dressed most of the universities and
colleges throughout China, spending
from two or three days to two or three
weeks ineach. He was officially enter.
tanned by the president Of the republic,
the federal commissioner Of education,
provincial boards of education and the
civil and military governors OF most Of
the provinces through he passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
an arid prairie over into fertile farming

an arid prairie over into fertile farming
country.
The people of Deadwood are now
building at the summit of the mountain
. cairn nifty feet high Of bouldcrs OF
native granite. T \. Brown Of spear
fsfih. one Of the Colonies associates OF
years ago has obtained tn" permission
Of the local committee TO place in this
monument n stone with In" Cattl" brands
Of his old friend chisclcd thereon. the
dedication OF this monument Will TAKE
place on Independence Day. when tab
let inscribed I'm Memory Of Theooore
Roosevelt, The American will be faSt"n-
ed to one Of the bouldcrs. TIL" governor
OF South Dakota is expected 10 PRESIDE
at the ceremony. General Leonard Wood
will make an address. and there will be
present state officials Of Wyoming. Mon
tana Nebraska and South Dakota
An automobile road is now being oulit
10 the top OF tho mountain from Dead
wood. A new bride path along beau
tiful little creek will also give access 10
the mountain top and the memorial
cairn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
JUST MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST
view Method Does It's Work Instantly
One Application Proves It

New York: "A shiny nose. dark. tanned
skin and q poor complexion IS dreaded
by every girl or woman who has any
pride In her personal appearance. says
Mae Edna Wilder the beauty specialist
IT gladly tell everyone just no" TO
quickly overcome these disagreeable de-
fects." When Miss Wilder's friends ask
her about her wonderful complexion and 1
the beautiful appearance Of her neck.
hands and arms. she continued. 1T is
my own discovery. and just one appii-
cation proves that you can have skin
like mine II you follow my advice. Just
think of it: all this change in a single
application that is why I never tire or
telling others about II. Derwillo IS the
name Of the toilet article which keeps
the nose from shining an dremovss
every defect from the complexion. neck.
hands and arms" Until you try it you
can form no idea OF the marvellous
change II will make in your appearance.
Go to the toilet counter OF any drug or
department store and get q bottle or
Derwillo, apply il night and morning.
The FIRST application will astonish, you.
= Just make this test. Use Der~illo as
directed on one side OF your face then
look in your mirror and y gu will need
no FEATHER argument to convince you OF
Us wonderful merit. 1t makes the skin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19
NAME MOUNTAIN
As 4 MEMORIAL
To ROOSEVELT
TxaAnx MILLS PIoNBHRS TO KoNoz
/, RM xx-PRRMDENT WITH E1e
wRE1roNY JULY 4.
YBAE oyE1IooXs SOME SCENES
or xoaaRR ACTIVITIES or
THE COLONEL.
AND P1oM1NBAT C1xTxNNS
or SEVERAL Stairs UNITE.

NEW YORK. Juno Is Announcement
was made today by the Roosevelt Ne
mortal Association that on July the
Black Hills Pioneers would honor the
rnemory Of the dead eS-president by
naming for him the highest peak in the
Black Hills. Timed to take place during
Homecoming Week for Deadwood and
other Black Hills communities, this GER
emony will be q manifestation OF the
affection which all the residents OF that
section OF the country felt for Colonel
Roosevelt.
'On that day" Captain Seth Bullock
wrote to the Roosevelt Memorial Associ-
alton, throughout the entire northwest
the people will cary In their minds a
thought Of what the Colonel was and
what he represented In the life OF this
eountry."
PeAx over4coks Three StAess.
The peak which 10 to be known a.
Mount Theodore Roosevelt IL now known
as Sheep Mountain or Round Top. 1t is
q detached eminence with an elevation
Of 5000 feet three miles from Deadwood
and fifteen miles from, wyoming and
thirty-five miles from the Montana
state line. It Is on the Black Hills
Forest Reserve and win be the center OF
n bird and game refuge also dedicated to
inc memory OF the e1-pEeSi0ell
All that section OF the country has
been Intimately associated with various
periods in the life OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The peak which Is TO bear his name
overlooxs the foothills and valleys OF
the northern Black Hills where the Col
onel hunted buffalo In sight from its
summit are his cattle range and his trail
to Deadwood. "a well as sections Of Wy
onling and Montana where he trailed
cattle is his cowboy days Glimpses OF
the Belle Fourche the Redwater and
other streams flowing down the valleys
attract the spectator. Theh peak and
the territory around II are now EN-.
braced in the Belle Fourche irrigation
project which Colonel Roosevelt advo-
Gated when President. This is making
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

Avoid tho rush and pay that watel
bin now, 10 percent saving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-19

Awnings, Good Goods Only. Tel e65.
wheeling Tent D Awning %.