davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

from r. W. Henderson, 100 street
northwest
Ford sedan, y. G. No. 22-S35. engine
No. 27555T5. dark green body with red
stripe. natural wood wheels. self
starter. 1918 model; stolen May II
from front OF Union Station; property
Of T. Hall. 141S r street northwest.
Hudson super six automobile, d. c
No. 23-234 engine No. 19s4T, black
body and wheels; stolen May Is from
Portner place; property Of DR.. Albert
J. Arbeely.
Scripps- Booth roadster. y. c. No
29-O59. engine No. sos. 1917 model
dark blue body. white wire wheels
extra wheel on back. stolen May IA
from Eighteenth and b streets north
west. property % Mrs. ". f.. Plate
1919 NJ street northwest.
Ford touring car. u. e. No. 299ST
engine No. 291Il2S. 1919 model; stolen
May % from G.. 7. Saunders, 1927
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Oakland touring car. D. c. No. -
$50. engine No. 1910. Md. 1O2-9S7
makers No. GSS49. green body: stolen
May 20 from Ninth and n streets
northwest: property OF +. c. Clark
1918 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

One OF the surprises OF Washing
toms motive world is about to
break" We know what il is but
won't tell.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

Barney OldieId's Golden Egg. the
bullet shaped racing car in which the
veteran driver won undisputed title
10 the worlds dirt track racing cham.
plonship in competition with Ralph
De Palma in 1917. has been entered
in the Indianapolis 5O0-miIe Liberty
sweepstakes on May 81. The Gean Of
racing drivers will not be at the
wheel, however. having delegated this
honor to Roscoe SarIes. youthful
Los Angeles proteSe of his. who made
his first bid for speed fame last sea.
son.
Sarles won OldheId's confidence by
capturing three firsts in four starts
II Pacific Coast events. driving a
clever race throughout. In the fourth
race Sarles deliberately wrecked his
machine to keep from running over a
reckless spectator, who had wander
e. on the course. Sarles made his
debut in the racing game as mechan-
&c and relief driver for Louis Chew
rolet. past master at Transforming
novices into expert drivers In Ola
, held's opinion he is the most promis-
ing young driver in the world today
with every chance. barring accidents
OF developing into a worlds speed
king.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

Mr.. Reid. OF the Fulton Truck Com
pany, has returned to Washington,
none the worse for his trip to the
"AlabaStine Highway"
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
TTCET


bor-savinE equipment that cuts down
his production expense" says G. c.
Frey. or the Mss! Motor Car Com
pany-
THAT is why Agricultural America
$ becoming moro motorized every
day. The motor truck has become
tn logical means of transporting his
produce. while the motor car multi
plies MS ability to keep personally
in contact with all operations. They
effect big saving in both labor and
zine. which. like in every business
that produces. are the big items of
production cost.
1T is due to the motor truck that
the farmer is able TO market more
produce in less time and at a reduc-
tiUn in cost"
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRE.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

Ford touring car, d. c. No. 30-45S.
Md. No. 101-3S1 engine No. 266291S,
1918 model; stolen May - from
Fifteenth and l streets northwest:
property of G. W. Summers, SIS FIT.
teenth streets northwest.
Ford touring car. D. &. No. 29-166
engine No. 292569Iy 1919 model; stolen
May % from front OF 2031 Georgia
avenue; property of James Richards.
Belt road and Ellicott street.
H. A. l.. LOzier automobile.
d. c. No. 1866. engine No.
1912. makers No. HOS, black body.
white wire wheels. IL. NJ. D." on
doors: stolen May % from front OF
Union Station: property OF l.. NJ. Day.
1913 Decatur street northwest.
Roamer roadster. -. &. No. D2-331.
four-passenger. dark blue body; stolen
May 30 from North Capitol and w
streets; property OF J. Sabotks, l22G
Connecticut avenue.
Buick automobile. D. c. No. 24-0Sf,
engine No. 1881: five-passenger. 1911 Z
model; stolen May 30 from Twelfth
and F streets northwest: property OF
3. G.. y. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

This column IS devoted to th~ interest Of
the aUtoist. Ali questions as to care ami
uDkeep, engine troubles, tours. etc. will oe
chCrrfully and fully answered by an expert
Questions must reach this office not rats
than Thursday to insure issue in cuTrs1t
week. Address all communications care
Automobile Editor Washington Times. Civ
inE initials OF inquirer for index purposes
II your car il in trouble on the road a1c
you need a tow OF assistance, avail yourself
o; Tho Times Auto Emergency Service, u
Is yours for the asking. Sec notice IN tina
section.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
. AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
AUTO INDISPENSABLE
TO FARMER THESE DAYS

Like any other manufacture Or
producer the extent Of the farmer
profits is determined by time and la
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

IT'S North you may run to the rim
ringed sun
Or South to the blind Horns hate:
Or East all the way to Mississippi
bay:
Or West to the Golden Gate:
Where the bllndest bluffs hold
good, dear lass.
And the widest tales are true,
And the men bulk big on the old
trail, our own trail. the out
trail,
And life runs large on the Long
Trail-the trail that is always
new -kIPLlNG.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

Vague whisperings arc beins heard
from the oil rcfners that the price OF
asolcne must go up, says Motor Life.
They say that because the market for
fuel oil has suddenly vanished. due to
the curtailed requirements of the al
lied and our own governments, thcy
are no longer able to offer Gasolen0
at present prices at a profit. In otin~'
words, they do not know what TO do
with the fuel oil remainder when the
crude is refined to produce Easolene.
Oil experts profess to see no Immedi-
ate demand for fuel oil, and at the
same item they predict an increasing
demand for gaSolene.
This is all a very nice explanation.
but the refners do not tell US how
they were able 20 market motor fuei
so much cheaper before the war gave
them an unprecedented outlet for
their heavier oils. The reason may
be one OF those open secrets of big
business.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

n o. McDuffy. formerly Win LAM
bert & Hudson's service staff, has
Joined the sales force OF the National
Hewitt Company, Inc. distributors OF
the Hewitt tire, rs Eleventh street
northwest Mr.. McDuffy has many
friends in Washington, who will be
very glad To learn of his connection
with this enterprising Arm. which
has become such a powerful FACTOR
in the tire business OF Washington.
There is a story going about town
relative to a local dealer not q thou
sand miles from Fourteenth street
which, while It bears all the ear
marks of truth, can be taken with
the customary allowance OF salt
The story runs about as follows: said
dealer had occasion to visit Balti :
more last week for child OF frtend
OF a friend Of his. He secured the
medicine without difficulty and re-
turned on the Wine, Beer and Alcohol
Express in the wee sma' hours OF the
morning. A friend with him stated
that he had a severe attack OF nerV-
Gus prostration after leaving the Dis
trict line. This was stoutly denied
by the dealer. as he said he had moth
ing with him to upset his equilib-
EluH- Inc COuplC dliAn at ~
teenth street and New York avenue,
the dealer carrying under his arm
Saturday Evening Post. rolled up.
Just as he stepped from the car there
came a crash OF broken glass, and q
strong odor-well. it wasn't gasoline
-pervaded the neighborhood. We've
vet TO find out whether friends
friends child suffered from the lack
o: the medicine.
Mr.. Reid. OF the Fulton Truck Com
pany. has returned to Washington,
none the worse for his trip to the
"AlabaStine Highway"
One OF the surprises OF Washing
toms motive world is about to
break" We know what it is but
won't tell
f. C. 'HelgesOn. head OF the Liberty
Car Sales Company. 1912 f street
northwest and Z. w. Hubbard, sup
erintendent of the aviation school OF
the same company, and an expert
automotive engineer, are to represent
The Washington Times at the great
International Speedway Race at In
dianapolis next Saturday, May 81.
They will report the race from all
angles. exclusively for The Times.
LOCK- YOUR CAR.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
LOCK- YOUR CAR
LOCK- YOUR SPARE TIRE.

Give a sick baby a chance through
the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
LOOK OUT FOR
THESE CARS!
Autos Stolen Since Saturday
Last.
Y " Y

Look out for and inquire Of all mo-
torcycie and bicycle dealers for a
Harley-Davidsorno olive dra b
color, 1918 model, engine No. LISTI1-
$50, ID. G. No. $50: stolen April eth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Treasurer's Notice on Request
for Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises, and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed specially assessed, and to
all persons having an interest or title of record
in or to the same:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1918, the following described
property, situate in the County of Clear Creek
and State of Colorado. to wit:
North VI lot and w. " of N. VI Lot ., Block
A. Sunnysde addition. Idaho Springs, was sold
for the whole taxes for the year of 1872 and pur-
chased by Clear Creek County.
That the said Clear Creek County has duly as
signed the certificate of purchase issued on ac-
count of such purchase to Mrs. Ida B. Light, who
hath made request upon the Treasurer OF said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1912 in the name of Lena Classen.
That the time of redemption of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the 1st day OF
December, A. D. 1919, and unless redeemed on or
before said day, deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 7th day of August, A. d. 1919.
PATRICK H. DEvANY,
(sEAL) Treasurer of the said County
of Clear Creek.
First pub. Aug. Is; last Sept. II, 1919
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Executors S Sale

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of September, AID 1919, at the hour
of two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the front door of the post office,
in the city of Idaho Springs, Clear Creek
County, Colorado, expose for sale and
sell, at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the following
described property situate in the City
of Idaho Springs in the County of Clear
Creek and State of Colorado, to-wit:
Lots numbered one (D and two ~
in Block numbered fitty-two (52):
Lots numbered one (D, two (2) three
(3) and four (4) in Block numbered
forty (40); the North sixty (60j feet
of Lot numbered seven (O in Block
numbered twenty-eight (2S).
Also the following described Mining
property, situate in the County of Clear
Creek and State of Colorado, to wit;
The Black Bear Lode Mining claim,
Survey Lot No 1882, situate in Spanish
Bar Mining District; The Intersection
and West Virginia Lode Mining claim,
Survey Lot No. SoS6, situate IN Spanish
Bar and Jackson Mining Districts
The Little Cub Lode Mining claim,
Survey Lot No. 14732, situate in Jack
son Mining District;
The undersigned reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
C. l. SPEssARD,
Executor of the last Will and Testa-
ment of George A. Yingling, Deceased.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
AIR PHOTOS OF LABRADOR
Forty Men Go There to Make Pictures
of 100000 Acres of country's
Forests.

New York-A commercial aerial ex-
position that will revolutionize the
work of forestry survey and land pho
Biography, according to its managers, is
announced by Capt. Daniel Owen, un-
til recently of the royal air force.
He said fleet of four airplanes
would leave Battle Harbor, Labrador,
under his command and would survey
100000 acres of forest and timber
land along the coast of Labrador. The
work is being done for syndicate of
Boston bankers, the land belonging to
this organization.
A steamship has left Annapolis. Nova
Scotia, carrying forty men, who will
comprise the airplane expedition. The
four airplanes are awaiting the force
there, and the forty men will make aiI
photographs of timber lands.
''This has never been attempted be-
fore" Capt Owen said. "We will do as
much in this way in six days as we
could do in the regular way in four
or five years. All of the pilots except
ing myself will be Americans, recently
discharged from the United States ar
my. The planes will be Canadian train
ing machines"
A staff of physicians headed by DIR.
Irwin Tiss of Ashland, Mass, will ac-
company the crew, with full commits
sariat.
Capt. Owen is % years old, and was
in the British air service three years.
He lost one eve in combat with Ger
man aviators over the enemy's lines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
REVIVAL OF FAITH
NEEDED BY THE WORLD
(Byl A. w. Barnes.)


The world needs today as never be-
fore revival of real religious faith.
To some ears this will sound strange
in secular newspaper. The state
ment is not an entering wedge to dis
cussions of creed or sects, but postu-
late of fundamental human needs.
Humanity is suffering all over the
world today from lack of confidence
in governments, in existing institu-
tions, in old methods of transacting
affairs. In short, there is a lament
able lack of faith in each other among
men throughout the world.
When Germany tore up her treaties
fidence of all peoples in the good faith
of nations.
When Russian anarchists tore up
the fabric of society in their country
they spread the poison of distrust
throughout the world. The aftermath
is seen in the revolutionary talk in
the United States of hot-headed labor
agitators who dare to threaten the ma
tional government with the dire ven
geance if their demands are not grant
ed. 1t is seen in scouting of lawful
authority everywhere.
| The tendency is widespread for ev-
cry man to get all he can while the
getting is good because he feels that
the other fellow is doing the same
thing.
| Discomfort, if rightly directed, is a
force for progress. The man who
lives his life out in sodden content
with things as they are without at
tempting to better himself never pro-
gressed upward very far But the
world is not afflicted with a healthy
discomfort now. Rather is it perme-
ated with unhealthy distrust. This is
merely destructive in it's tendencies,
and if we are to regain our poise after
the hurricane of the war, there must
first be faith in the common honesty
of humanity and in the recognized
fundamentals of morality.
If Thou shalt not lie" has no force,
and there is no sacredness of contract
in government or in business, there is
absolutely no foundation on which to
build a solid structure of society If
the Bolshevik and his deluded imita-
tors in America can appropriate the
property of others with total disregard
of the command, "Thou shalt not
steal" upon what assurance can hu-
manity plan for the future? If la
Dor unions, or organizations of cap
ital, in selfish disregard of all rights,
enforce demands beyond all reason,
they destroy civilized societys most
precious asset-mutual confidence.
There are new methods and new in
stitutions and new visions today, but
| if they are to endure and bless man
kind, they must rest on the world-old
fundamentals of morality and faith,
embodied in the dialogue and the
teachings of the Man of Galilee. The
hearts of men must be right before
| legislative and economic reforms will
really reform. The world needs old
| fashioned honesty in word and deed as
the requisite to sound reconstruction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
NINE OF FAMILY DIE IN WAR
British Private Soldier Is Most Lone
some Survivor of World
Conflict.

London.-The loneliest boy soldier
in the world, probably, is Private
Thomas William Smith, who lost his
father, mother, four brothers and
three sisters in the war and is the sole
surviving member of this family.
His father and four brothers were
killed on the same day-July 15, 1915
in the first advance at the battle OF
the Somme.
His three sisters were killed in air
raids-one at Addiscombe, Croydon, in
1915, and the others in the East end of
London in 1916. His mother was killed
in an air raid on the East end of Lon
don in 1917.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
What More Could She Want?

81 don't believe you love me-" pout-
ed the pretty maiden. 81 anticipated
that remark" commented the method
ical youth, as he reached into pock-
ct. "Here is an affidavit duly sworn
to, which deposes that l do love YOU
Judge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Could Drink Water.

If among the innumerable beverages
of colonial times a man could find
nothing to quench his thirst, he must
have been hard to satisfy. The Pilgrim
fathers were much distressed because
they were reduced to drinking water
when they came to the New World.
But Higginson. of Salem, proudly told
his contemporaries: 81 can and oft
times do drink New England water
very we'll"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
How Character is Revealed.

The little things that we do without
thinking are the things that tell what
we really are. We may desire to pos
Sess n character that we have not yet
attained, or we may pose for the kind
of person we are not, but our unguard-
ed movements betray us. What we are
speaks more loudly than what we
say.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Has nRat Riten Fever.

Morgantown, w. Va.-The first case
of "rat bite" fever ever recorded in
West Virginia has come to light here.
The case is the nine-year-old son of a
printer, who was bitten by a rat while
playing in his fathers shop. The rat
that bit the boy had to be killed to
force it TO release its hold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,
Sept. II, 1919.

AN1hO ~ hibSo, SOiosJ
Sept. II, 1919.
The following letters remain
uncalled for at this office:
DIR. Sophia E. Clark
Lillian Glantz
G. Linder
Bert Messbarger
Mrs. Fred Miller
NJ. V. Riches
Mrs. E. W. Sprenkle
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Smith
Peter Velman
MAILS CLOSE
Going East 7:o9 IN, West 1000 am
Going East 2:3o pm T" 500 p m
0. N. MARIHUGH. Postmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Here's a Little Primer
for Aviation Dopesters

New York.-The meaning of
the word "blimp," which has puz-
zled the brains of two continents
for the last three months, was
explained by Major G. H. Scott,
commander of the R-34.
"Is the R-34 a blimp?" he was
asked.
WELL" responded the intrepid
commander with a smile, after
a moments reflection, "she is an
overgrown blimp."
what is blimp, then, ma
jor?" was the next question.
Without a moments hesitation
he replied:
"a blimp is a fileted rigid"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09
LIE CHEAT paeking inlercsta bad ~earryine on

III HE thEAI packing lntcrcSta are carrying on
a national campaign Of advertising In which
they SCI forth their side Of conditions in the
industry IN which they seek 10 show that their
methods are not unfair 10 producer or consumer.
Much Of this advertising Is devoted 10 the question
Of composition and 70 an effort 20 show that the
packing Industry Is a competitive industry and not
a huge combination in restraint Of competition.
The country undoubtedly IS willing that the
packers should have a fair hearing. before the
trade commission, before congress and before the
public. The spectacular methods followed by Nh.
Honey in his investigation for the federal trade
commission did not meet with popular favor. The
influence Of the HenSy testimony and reports was
not great. On the other hand the country heard
with profound respect the recommendations Of the
markets eommittee Of the American National Live
stock commission. which proposed much Of the leg.
%islation, affecting stockyards and other phases Of
the meat producing industry, included in the adj
ministration bill now pending before congress. The
association : committee recommended vigorous and
rigid federal regulation Of stoekyards and tcrmi.
nails, storage warehouses, and other machinery
which controls the meat industry.
The packers have a right 10 n full aud fair
hearing and 90 take their ease To- the people through
newspaper advertising or by amy other above.board
means bat In the matter Of stockyards control aud
elimination of competition the weight Of the evi.
dence n certainly against them. The chairman OF
'he federal trade commission told the house inter.
state commerce committee yesterday that the five
big packers control stockyards IN thirty.threc cities.
The markets committee of the nations principal
Stoekgrowcrs association has given its evidence ia
It's recommendation. Moreover we have the per.
sistent evidence of the individual producers of i've
stock ON the one hand, and the consumers Of meat
and other food products ON the other. which tend
TO prove a tremendously powerful force Tor the de.
preston Of prices ON the production side and the
elevation of prices on the consumption side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-09

IRON q reliable source TIE Herald learns thet
an effort win be made 20 prevent or at least
TO delay ratification Of the national prohibit
tion nme,asacns by the legislature which convcnes
IN Santa Re next week. The brazen e~fronfery Of
such 40 effort. should Il be made. would be amas.
ing IN view Of the definite and final expression that
the people Of New Mexico have given ON this sub
ject OF course the effort will fail Its hackers
would exhibit wisdom BY conserving their re-
sources.
In The Legislature which admitted s.atewide
prohibition 70 the voters n New Mexico the liquor
interests made one Of the bittercst fights that has
occurred in any western state. They were defeated
The leadership o. both political parties was lined
up against them and the republican leadership Of
the slate went 10 the front IN a firm and successful
effort 20 carry out that partys promise 20 the peo-
pie. Members on whom the liquor interests had
relied for support failed them in the actual test
and those interests had at their command IN 1871
resources which they cannot hope to call upon
now, because some Of those resources have ceased
10 exist and utheis have been rendered useless.
Prohibition was not an issue in the recent elec-
ton Legislative candidates Of both parties were
regarded ~ bound by the expression Of the people,
20 support pruhibdtion Legislation. Beyond a doubt
the mrmhcfz Of both houses Of the assembly regard
themselves as pledged 10 support prohibition and
~ make effective the constitutional provision Of
this state which requires prohibition. Undoubtedly
they regard themselves as bound 10 cnact any laws
which may be necessary 10 cnsorce rigid prohibition
W ~" Hi"NNs tfNtHutN toutu ufluE muFt tHtttlNf
suppression Of the liquor traffic than the adoption
q nation wide prohibition. The people Of New
Mexico went ON record ia favor Of prohibition by a
majority 40 overwhelming that even a legislator
disincilned 10 support !, would hardly care 10 set
his will against an all but unanimous public senti-
nenf, ~ Il has been expressed al the polls.
The national prohibition amendment was rati.
fed yesterday by the legislatures of Idaho in the
west and by Tennessee in the south. The amend
meni IN all probability, will have the ratification
OF = sufficient number Of states 70 make il effec.
tive. during the present year.
Undoubtedly the people Of New Mexico expect
that this state viii add lis ratification and that this
viii be done immediately. Undoubtedly the legIsia-
turn viii make ratification Of the amendment one
OF It's first actions. Men or interests who are 10 un-
informed or ~ unwise ~ 10 undertake 20 stick a
spoke into the prohibition wheel in New Mexico at
this late stage OF lis progress will undoubtedly ex.
perience all Of the sensations Of am active expcr.
fence with a steam roller.