davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-Stoddard Dayton auto mobile, delivery body, in good con- dition; bargain at $50 cash. Ap- ply Ford Garage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

FOR SALE - Secondhand Goods:
 cook stove, sanitary couch, Peta- luna incubator, and other articles. >. The H. r. Basham Company, Beale
 and Fifth streets. Phone Blue 1I3
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

FOR SALE - Nash Quad Truck in perfect mechanical condition. This truck is of two and half ton ca- pacity and drives on all four wheels. We are prepared to make a special price and offer liberal terms. Phoenix Nash Company, 521 N. Central Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNG1

FOR SALE-Goat ranch in Hualapai mountains, 25 mi. from Kingman, road to house. 10 acres cultivating land, under fence, water piped r6 house. Must be seen to be appreci- ated. Address Jas P. Livingston. care w. c. M. & M. Co.,, Drake, via kingman, Arizona.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There Ia ono sure way that has never
failed 10 remove dandruf At once, and
that is to dissolve It, then you destroy II
entirely To do this, Just get about four
ounces OF plain. common liquid nrvon
from any drug store tthIs is all YOU viii
need, arply It at night when retiring;
u.a enough TO molsten the scalp and rub
Il In gently with the finger tips
BY morning. mo II not all OF your
dandrun Will he gonl md three or -four
more applications VII completely as
solve and entirely destl' every single
sisn and trace OF II. no matter how
much dandruN you may have,
You will find oll i'crins and dirg'nT
a the scalp will stop Instantly, and
pour hair viii bo ruffy lustrou., GLOSSY.
eIlky and soft. and look and feel hun,
i6red times better. tAdV)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

She may seem to save a few
cents doing the washing herself.
But what does it do to her health
this weather?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
GRIP, INFLUENZA
hsmiln's Wizard on Q Rsilsbls,
Antissptle Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times =
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atornizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gasgls
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
an,sep,ic wall OF defense against
Flu" germs.
Ches, colds and sore throat lead
to grip, Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza
Get il from druggists for Soc II
not satisfied. return the bottle ard
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver WhipA,
pleasan, little pink pills. SOC st drug.
gists, Guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
h., hem IN. curious way that mother.

has been the curious way that mother
hood affects women. often II seems
10 rob them not only OF every vestigc
OF intelligence, but Of all sense. honor,
and honesty. and pomnion decency. II
Ii as II their children eliminated all
the finer attributes OF their character
These are hard words. but look
about you for their confirmation, DO
YOU know two women who control
their children and who are bringing
them up TO have any regard for the
rights " other people, or any respect
for personal property, or TO he any
thing hut selfish little brutcs. who are
determined to get whatever they want
nj any cost 90 others.
There's Sally who would be incap-
able Of destroying your property her
SELF. hut she can't see why YOU are not
willing Tor her children 10 draw pic
lures with n pin on your best mnhoS-
any. and make cutc prints with tho
nails on their heels on the doors OF
YOUR automobile. There 10 Jenny who
vlhrntcs with sympathy for all suffer
ing. but who considers the sick woman
next door II crank because abe com
plains about tho noise darling litue
Freddie mikes when he rings the din-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
nsr bc,l by the hour when no IL playing

ner boli by the hour when he n playing
choo -choo cars.
II liz this mother craxlness that ac-
counts for 30 many other mad things
that women 10. too. There Ia The mat
tor OF self. control, for instance. II
YOU should talk 10 nnv woman In mn
possession OF her faculties. she would
agree with you that IN. most impur-
tain thing that tho mother could do
would be 10 bring up her children
to be masters Of their own souls.
She would agree with You I'm the
hypothesis that the boy who Is taught TO
Keep an iron hand on hs temper VIII
nover commit murder that the boy
who learns In his childhood to curb
his appellate Will never become n
drunknrd that the boy who forms the
habit of industry ir his early youth
viii never he an idler, or lonfer. ot
pnuper.
She will agree with you that the girl
who learns to control her tongue VIII
he n blessing instcAd of curse TO the
man who msrTies her; that tho girl
who was taught TO follow the right IN
stead OF tho impulse Of the moment
will never he one ~ those for whom
police call Il sent out.
An these thing, the woman knows
nhstractly. but pementin Matcrna has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Wauy7 Read This

II you have not yet tried the new way,
Tho rimerip- way. by oil means do ~.
You'll never again use the rulnous head
oron. Tho curllncss Will appear so per
esrtly natural and the hair viii he 50
beautifully lusirous. instead of dried and
n rchcd Thus hquld sllm"rlre serves also
as beneficial dressing for the hair. II
ia neither sticky nor greasy, hut quite
pleasant to use " should be applied at
night with clean tooth brush. drawing
Che latter through the hair from root to
tip
THO hair will have the loyellest cutls
AMI waves imaginable In the morning, and
n viii be easy To manage no matter how
you DO Il up few ounces or the llquld
&rom your druggist viii lat long time.
IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

20 nddled her poor brain that she does
not even attempt to apply her knowl-
edge to her own children She lets
her johnnie And Susie rage and howl
unrohnhod She lets them make tNnn-
selves sick gOrglng on candy. She 'rris
cournges them In being slaokers. She
breeds solfishness IN them by sacrific-
ems their strength by saving them
from every hardship,
she docs everything on earth that Is
possible to unfit them for the battle
" HE that she knows thoy are bound
to ngnt. She bends ana breaks the
weapon on which their salvation de-
prnds.. and sho does this In love. Not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

hate. There can hc no greater proof
Of insanity than this.
What are the mothers thinking Of
VA hear continually asked, 10 let their
daughters 20 half naked 10 parties and
bats, What are Tho mothers thinking
NJ who le, their daughters receive the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

MaternA They ara crazy. They ars
40 obsessei by their passion for their
children that they cant SEQ that their
daughters nre IN tho samc danger as
other peoples daughters are, or that
that their girls are Just as weak ana
foolish a. any other girls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

ftsa terrible affIiction this DementiA
matsrDa. And its incursblo, Morei
tho pity.
copyright, 1918. by tho Wheeler SYM
dicate, Incl
wairus skins are used by tho Esklmos
for boat sails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

Many things that might be
improved have been with us so
long that it sometimes never
occurs TO us that we could do
better without them. We are
slaves of custom-of habit.
The buttons on our coat
cuffs date back to the Seven
tenth Century, when coats
were of such rich and costly
fabrics that it was necessary
to protect the wide sleeves by
rolling and butoning them up.
We have abandoned br0cades
and cloth of gold, bat we still
cling to cuffs.
In many parts Of France,
Italy and Austria. women har-
ness themselves mp with the
oxen and drag the piovvs. 1t
has never occurred to them tHat
women have . higher mission.
Are you thus bound BY
habit and custom to Washdav?
Perhaps you simply haven't
thought much about the mat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

NOTHING Ike fouovira - 4 Good show
~ with q good mozc-Chesterfe1d.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Huns Doom
Seen in 1914
By Harden
Famous German Editor
Says He Hopes Former
Kaiser Will Be Tried by
World Court.

Berlin. Jan. 5.-Maximilian Har-
den, famous editor of Die Zukunft,
is destined to become one OF Ger
many's political powers. Il is like
ly that he will be one of the German
peace delegates.
In an interview. Harden said to-
day:
Since October. 1914. I have pre-
dicted Germany's defeat three times,
The crumbling of Germany was due,
firstly to the great physical shock
caused by the tanks, secondly to the
lowering Of the German morale due
to the allied airplane propaganda
and thirdly. perhaps the most es-
sentiaI cause, the German army had
been drilled for victory and con-
quest; it fell to pieces as soon as
the certainty OF victory disappeared,
The Kaiser is chiefly responsible
for the war. hope he will be tried
by an International tribunal OF jus
tice.
"All Berliners have now begun to
realize that the violation Of Belgian
neutrality and our devastation OF
France were crimes"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
YANKS' RETURN
COSTS $50 PER
British and French Steam
ship Companies Agree to
No-Profit Basis.

Arrangements have been made with
France and are being perfected with
Great Britain to return American SOL
diers from abroad at a cost below the
present cost of a trans-Atlanti pas
senger liner
The average price on a French
steamer will be $50 for an enlisted
man and ssG for commissioned Off
Ger, travelling first-class.
The average so far figured out for
the British steamers is from $50 to
about $37 for a soldier and $50 to
SIS for an officer first class.
officials here say that the first thing
the United States government did
with France and England was to get
them to agree to a no-profit basis for
bringing back the men who went ov-
erseas to help the allies.
1t was said at the War Department
yesterday that various figures had
been published, some even from Off
cial sources, indicating extraordinary
prices per man running as high as
from s1S7 to S15o.
The War Department now estimates
the total cost of bringing the army
back at much less than at first
thought, because the navy has placed
many war vessels at the disposal of
the embarkation service, and some
of them are already in service, to
operate as transports.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Poles Push
On, Berlin
Their Goal
Germans in Full Retreat
With Formation of New
Army Impossible as Vio-
lence Reigns in Capital.

Berlin. Jan. 5.-One million WELL
equipped Polish troops are reported
moving on Berlin. Drunk with their
success in the regions through which
they have been tearing. they intend to
hoist the red flag over this capital.
1t is believed here that the SPARTA
Gus group is waiting for the Poles in
yasion of East Prussia to materialize,
whereupon the German extremists will
stab what remains of Germany in the
back.
The Germans are in full retreat be-
fore the Poles. The formation of a
German voluntary army to stem the
invading tide has been a failure.
Violence reigns in Berlin. The wait
ers are still on strike. They broke up
various establishments in the Berlin
suburbs and robbed one place of $500
A watchman was murdered in a prom
inent hotel and the place was robbed
of 81, 900.
Opinions differ as to whether the
Spartacus group will be able to under
take a coup before the national con-
stitutional assembly meets. At any
rate, the group is quiet now.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
THINKS IRELAND
HUB OF PEACE
Bishop of Birmingham De,
clares Settlement of
Question Vital.

London, Jan. 5.-"The most import
ant thing that Britain can do to make
a permanent friendship with America
Is to settle the Irish question" said
the Bishop of Birmingham. DIR. Rus
sell Wakefield, on his return from a
three months tour in Canada and the
United States on behalf of the British
government. He Travelled more than
1900 miles.
Il have come back" he said. quite
sure that America and England must
be open and frank with each other
if the world is to advance as We all
expect and wish it to do.
THE critical time with regard to
the relations of the two countries is
now, and during the two years to
come. We have either to make our
two lands absolutely one, or we shall
find that the whole worlds progress
is absolutely hindered. 1t is ignorance
that has had a great deal to do with
the estranging of the two peoples in
the past. The war has begun to bring
US together, but there are difficulties
ahead"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
5000 RETURN;
MANY WOUNDED
Heroes Receive Ovation as
They Steam Up New
York Harbor.

New York. Jan. 5-More than 5000
officers ana men of the American
army and Marines, hundreds OF them
i'll and wounded, arrived in New York
today from France.
Six transports and a battleship car
ried the returning heroes who were
cheered to the echo as they made
their way slowly up New York har-
Dor to the army docks in Hoboken,
where they were greeted by blaring
bands, workers of the Red Cross. va
riOus relief organizations and rela-
tives and friends. The mayors COM
mittee aboard the police boat patrol
met each arriving ship at quarantine
and escorted it up the bay past the
Statue of LiebTty.
Every State in the Union was rep
resented among the returning war
riors. Six of the vessels steamed
across the Atlantic from Brest and
one from Bordeaux.
The ships were: The Nieuw Amster-
dam, the battleship North Carolina,
the Virginian, the Santa Teresa, the
Henderson and the Agamemnon, for
merly the North German Lloyd liner.
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Secretary of War Baker visited the
Agamemnon today and spent some
time aboard the vessel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
BY the Earl OF Denbigh.

London, Jan. ST have just had the
privilege OF a long conversation with
an officer who has been some time in
Russia and who has had peculiar op-
portunities for first-hand observa-
tions of the terrorists and their
methods.
do not think it is generally real
ized that these people by robbery and
confiscation obtained control of enor-
nous sums of money on which they
are at present subsisting. With fac
tories closed, production is practi-
cally non-eXistent. except in cases
where factories are engaged in max
ing munitions Such state of things
cannot possibly continue indefinitely.
but immense harm may be done else
where before actual starvation will
wreck Russia and Poland.
The Reds" have a well-organized
army of about 10000, which is well
paid and well fed. AS the rest of the
population has to live on starvation
rations. this army is easily recruited
from the many unemployed and ex-
prisoners of war released by the CEN
tral powers who are returning in a
condition of misery which beggars
description.
Nearly Third Shot.
The methods employed to officer
this army are instructive. Orders
were issued for officers of the late
Russian army to register and of
some 1000 who did so, large num-
bers were promptly imprisoned and
more than 500 were shot at various
places to terrorize the others. The
survivors then were told to drill
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Reds Well Paid and Fed
With Population Starving
Former Russian Officers Forced to Register;
Many Imprisoned and Shot; Results of Ter
rorism in Russia Spread Like Influenza;
German Militarism Blessing in Contrast,
Says British Nobleman

and organize the troops. They were
further told they would be shot If
they created any trouble, but sum-
mary powers were given to them for
dealing with the men.
Wholesale and authorized confis-
cation of goods is effected by domi-
ciliary visits by troops with stamped
documents. Stamps for this purpose
are in the hands of the army and
are easily obtainable.
A man caught red-handed in
stealing goods from a shop without
authorization was tried in the street
and shot, the whole proceeding last
ing a quarter of an hour. In an
other instance a woman unwittingly
falsely accused a man of stealing
300 rubles from her.
Thrown Into River.
The most convenient method OF dis
posing of him was TO throw him into
a nearby river. As he turned out to
be a swimmer. rocks were hurled at
him until he was drowned
Just then the woman rushed to the
scece asking that nothing be done to
the man as she had found the rubles
in her stocking. She had forgotten
she had thus hidden them, she said.
The executioners then accused her OF
having played a trick and as prompt
ly disposed of her by throwing her
into the river.
Such are the results of terrorism
spreading like influenza. a scourge
and a curse. In comparison with it.
German militarism would be a
blessing. This is the end to which
our gentle international socialists are
leading us
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Germany viii Accept
Wilson Peace" Only,
Won Rantzau Declares

London, Jan. 5.-"Germany will not
yield to every peace condition that
may be imposed" says Count Won
Brockdorff Rantzau, the new German
foreign minister, in an outline Of his
proposed policy as published in a
Copenhagen newspaper and cabied 10
the Observer.
The Berliner Tageblatt backs up the
count editorially, saying:
No peace will be signed by Ger
many that differs a hairs breadth
from the principles enunciated in Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen points which
Germany accepted and which the en-
tente-willingly or unwillingly-en-
dorsed. Germany is ready for a VIII
son peace, but will not accept any
other, especially not a ClemenceaU
peace"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Paderewski Worries
Insurance Men More
Than He Does Germans

London, Jan. 5.-There is consider
able uneasiness in insurance circles
with regard to Ignace Paderewski,
who is considered an unenviabIe risk
since he became embroiled in the
fierce political maelstrom of Europe.
The pianist is said to be one of
the most heavily insured persons in
the world, mostly in British compa-
nies. He is insured not only for his
life, but for his limbs as well. Each
of his fingers is said to be individ-
ually insured for a very large sum
against any accident or violence that
might interfere with his execution of
the pianoforte.
This is carried to such extremes
that some of the policies hold the in
surers liable even for the breaking of
a nail
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
ITALY'S AIMS LACK
SUPPORT OF FRENCH
Writer Says Wilson's Visit En-
phasizes American Policy.

Paris, Jan. 5.-The French press
displays cOnsptcuously the reports
from Rome describing the reception
given President Wilson there. Spe-
cial correspondents are sending en-
thusiastic descriptions. Editorial
comment is scarce. though IL is well
known that the Italian aspirations
across the Adriatic lack the support
of the French Radicals.
Victor Marguerite writes in lie
Pays:
president Wilson's arrival in
Rome after the resignation of the
Socialist Minister Bissolati, which
was due to disagreement between
him and Premier Orlando and Baron
Sonnino on the 1talo-Jugo-Slav
question, emphasizes perhaps more
than his visits to Paris and London
tho new American policy which
means that peace must be based
upon agreement between all nations
instead on an equilibrium Of mil
itary force."N
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
PEACE ENJOYS
READY TO WORK
American Commission Or
ganized, Awaiting Re-
turn of President.

Paris. Jan. 5.-President Wilson,
upon his return to Paris Tuesday
night. will find the American COM
mission completely organized and
ready for the real business of the
Peace Conference.
Announcement of the details of the
organization which will constitute our
machinery for the conference is eN-
nncted to be made within the next
day or two.
II will consist chiefly of different
auxiliary commissions serving in an
advisory capacity to the different COM
missiOners. The announcement will
detail the respective duties of those
subsidiary bodies and the type of
work that will occupy their attention.
situation Greatly Clarified.
With the beginning of the fourth
week on the ground, the members Of
the commission believe many of the
preliminary problems of peace have
been ironed out and the situation is
greatly clarified by the effect OF the
Presidents visits to the various allied
capitals and the speeches he has
made
Throughout all his addresses it is
seen that the President has not de-
waited in the slightest from the prin-
CipIes which caused the UnitAl States
to enter the war and the fulhllment
Of which is our aim at the peace
table.
In a lesser measure the conversa-
tions between the American plenipo-
tentiaries and allied officials have had
the effect of strengthening the Amer
lean position. The three weeks in
which the American commission has
been occupying its solitary position in
Paris are. therefore, deemed fruitful
OF results, and these results will
show when the conference opens.
British ENJOYS Due.
The Presidents return to Paris is
expected to start things going. The
British delegates will arrive this
week. and their presence will be fol-
lowed by an announcement Of the
men chosen by the French govern
ment to represent their country at
the parleys.
The Presidents visit to Roma and
his conversations there will have
the effect of bringing an early an
nouncement of Italy's plenipoten-
tiaries. The gathering of the clans
and the consequent beginning of in
terallied conversations may break
the monotOny of silence which the
American commissioners. save for
one or two brief instances, have
kept since their arrival here.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
TWO BOYS SLAIN.
Bodies Found Near Remains o
Buried Woman.

of two young boys were discovered
today in a wood at Hawks Prairie,
near where the body of a woman was
found buried on Wednesday. They are
thought to have been slain and buried
last summer.
Chief of Police Cusack, of Olympia,
today said that last July a man re-
ported that he had seen a man. a
woman and two children quarreling
violently while crossing Hawks prai-
rie in a wagon. An investigation made
at the time did not disclose the per-
sons mentioned.