davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-07

The smallest passenger carrying
railway in England is to be found on
the estate Of s. p. Derbyshire, at
llkeston. The gauge Of the roadbed
is only seven inches. The engine, a
perfect model Of the Midland railway
1000 class. is three-quarter-h horse
power and will haul four adult pas
sengers Of the miniature truck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-07
HairOnFace
1eJl(;roc&

OrAiaa1y hair gFoWths on AneA
neck ana Axms soea become eeoroe
and brist.y when ne1ely rennved
from the surface 0f tAo alkAa. The
only eoAnoA-ee1oe way to re@aove
.objeetio0Alale hair u to attaek it
under the skiA DeMl1aelo, the
sri&iaal sanitary llQUia. Aoes this
by Absorption.
Only genuine DealiFacae has 4
noney-Anek guarantee IN eaeA
package. At tollet eO0nteRs in
6oe. q anA - s1ses, ee by nan
fre3 ~ In plaln wFaDDe1 oA -.
celpt II price.
EREE bosk with testinnonsala s8
AIghest authorities. ex.
plains what causes hale, Why e
increases ana AOW Delliraele de-
vitaliDes IT, mailed In plafn sealea
envelope on reQueat. De1llPaele.
Park Ave. and 13otA St, New Yerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-07

After two curtailed Commence
ments due to the war. the University
Of Maine will make the event Of June
1923 Of more than usual interest.
Bishop Edward Holt Hughes will
preach the baccalaureate. and two
Governors will be the Commencement
speakers. Gov. Milliken Of Maine
and Gov. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-07

Strength comes from well dlses.s ..s
and thoroughly asslmll ''eI ~,
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones TIE 60. -.
organs and thus builds up the -. :. ~,
II you are getting run down ~
taking Hoods at once. IL gives sr'
mental and digestive StrenSlh'-i1u,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-07

Automobile bodies made OF con',~
re-enforced with steel wire are sa'a
be lighter than wood. But II 'AH
turn over on you, they bear wv
quite as hard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-19
For Mutual Benefit
--THE VARIETY STORE

make WANT LIST to
fdwhch take time
probably finding
the goods that practically
necessities and time
the selecting MONEY the PRICE. Little
sell the little things at
PROFIT.
Merchandise high you the CHEAPEST
that CHEAPEST POSSIBLE
ITEM IN THE STORE
all methods but want to
VALUES GIVE AS
SALE that will interest you
VARIETY STORE PRICES but these
the low level after the
is
will friends and neighors about
that THE VARIETY STORE is
OXFORD anything need We
viii live up promise be
for business and
the best of
ability. to serve better
Yours BETTER EandRI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-06-19

During the weeks while OUT store torn making
The Variety opened and its motto has been LOW
PRCES-HONEST VALUES and SERVICE.
that the LOW PRICE
and it should appeal you
Beginning this business at time when of all merchandise
VALUE
MONEY
small profit We
all the
which could
still been under the Market Price, but we have sold
the the
the goods the PRICE Our
stay itself INTEREST," turns
average the afford to
a the LOW PRICE,
Many articles which to be found FIVE CENT COUNTER
CENTS Dozen. We must sell whole dozen
to make a DIME.
What make does interest but WHAT WE SAVE YOU DOES
believe necessity the Community
We spending
made the past but
THING the HOME and
70 it at the RIGHT PRICE,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

seguir al criminal, del modo y for
ma que tan bien saben hacerlo los
teutones.
Fue Organizado un sistema de
contra-espionaie como primera
providencia y fueron ofrecidas
grandes sumas de dinero por cada
pequeha information que aporta-
ra a las autoridades. ;I pronta-
mente Alois cay6 en- las redes que
lie fueron tendidas por medic de
la mas sencilla y rapida investi-
gaci6n. Asf, en- febrero 2, fue lie
vado ante la Kommandantur y he
cho prisionero, ALI donde Sc encon
traban va tres de sus camaradas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Ell HER0E SILENCI0S0.

Asf termin6 ell atentado tan bien
planeado por Alois Van ,Keirs-
blk, para .acabar con ell Kaiser,
que marco el comienzo de un amar
go vfa--crucis para la pobre ma
cion belga. El Comandante del
Cuarto Ejercito Aleman, enfure-
cido, rugi6 como un leon. Alguien
en- el territorio, sobre ell cual era
el supreme jefe, era un indiscreto
que pudo haber causado la muer-
te del mas grande y mas idolatra-
do Senior de 7O,OOO,OOO de alema-
mes, Tai atrevimiento no podfa
permitirse y habfa que castigarse,
para 10 cual envio enseguida a per
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

Entonces fue que la rabia y ell
odio reconcentrados en- el coraz6n
de Alois Van Keirsbilk, lie hicie-
ron convertirse en- 'El Heroe ST
lencioso", como 10 bautizaron.
Porque el Sc di6 cuenta, que una
Erase, una sola Erase pronunciada
pOr sus labios, pOdfa traicionar a
la organization entera, y por ESQ
su Ultima palabra dicha a sus ami
gos que aiin Sc halfaban libres, an
tes de partir: ''No Os amedren-
teis pOr mi ausencia o por mi
muerte; y 81 guardad y conserved
ell trabajo laborioso que hemos rea
lizado". DespuGs de srl arrestO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

NADIA pudo inducirle a pronunciar
una sflabas tan siquiera. Todas
las torturas, antiguas Y moder-
mas, fueron empleadas en- la Kom-
mandantur, todas las promesas,
todas las amenazas de una muerte
violenta y cruel, y las ofertas de
una vida en- la mayor lujuria. To
do, todo en- vano. Quiza Alois
pens6 en- aquellos instantes de
prueba Ell ell crecido nGmero de
vidas que estaban pendientes de
sus labios, que tenfa entire sus
manos, Y Sc encerro en- un silencio
tragico, her6ico, aterrador.
(COntintarG).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

a@Jo4s WttlO111sTo1o. 0u4
Ell Mayor Paul Wilmington u S. A., aracando las orias
Henley ngaera punO senaadO los de KngswOOd
al Teniene COrOnel L. Saer regaa que
las mas edas de La sere ca tOmarOn parte bOtes
todas las nacionaldades Ell Mayor antes
ugadOr de peOtas de los remerOs renombradO
Harvard Era taben conn0tadO Oas ases de sports
esudaba la Unversdad dOnde Ocup6 puesto
Assistant Manager de JuegOs Atl6ticos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
"AUCTION SALE"
At *"SANTO DOMINGO" BARRACKS AND, O. M. CORRAL,
PUERTA DE TERRA.
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th 1919 AT 9 80 "A. M

will sell the following condemned material
IL Mules in good condition. Safes small:
LOO Tons coal (more less) Lot automobile trucks
/ Lot shoes and clothing. tires.
Lot ordnance Webb equip Lot plumbing material.
ment. Wheels Poles and others
Lot kitchen and messware accessories for repairs of
1 Lot scrap lumber. wagons and carriages.
8 Safes large. And other effects
successful bidder will be required to all property
+ effects within five days after date of sale.
Payment must made in cash before the removal of
property from the reservation.
The United States the right to reject
my all bids.
FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE HAD FROM
Capt. Daniel Rodriguez u. S. A. IsOdOrO d DegadO,
Salvage Officer Public Auctioneer
Tel 274-San Juan p r. St, Tel ZOO Box 1905.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-12
A SURE Thing

Within radu. Of forty miles OF Corpus Christi Is the largest
area Of fertile bac land to be found in body anywhere within
the confines Of Texas
Land Of smla hu not superior character and quality sells
elsewhere the highly developed and older sections of
Texas, al prices ranging from $3.50 to $500 per acre.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-12
EE I. EX Z. ~ g e.

Land in the Corpus Christi Gountrg is now preepinenty
the best and SreS investment in the world It certain to
Yield remarkable returns. There is no chance TO lose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
ENLISTED :: LAST WEEK AT
 LOCAL STATION

The following named men were ac- cepted at the U. s. Army Recruiting Station, during the week ending Monday, June 30, and forwarded to the recruit depot at Fort Slocum, N. Y:
 Anthony Dezenzio, s4e Harlem avenue, Bridgeport, 11th c. A. C. band.
 Carl R. Nelson, R. F. D. 52, Bridge port. infantry, China.
 Robere W. Hogan, Fairfield, cav airy, Mexican border.
 Michael Byers. 135 Madison ave- nue. Bridgeport, cavalry. Mexican border.
 Constananio Balestracci, 54 Lexing- ton avenue, Bridgeport, motor trans port corps.
 Leonard F. Gorham. Norwalk, Field Artillery, A. E. F.
 John Ricketts, 354 Putnam street, Bridgeport. Air service.
 After July 5, no more men can br accepted for the American Expedi- tionary Forces in France, as per in structions received from the Adju- tant General of the army.
 The local army recruiting office is authorized to accept applicants for practically all branches of the ser vice, as follows:
 Service in Alaska, Philippine De- partment, Hawaii, Panama, Siberia organizations on Mexican border and dome stic service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
FRANCE TO GET
 100000 TONS
 COAL FROM U. 5.

Paris. Tuesday, July Louis Loucheur. minister of reconstruction, said in the Chamber of Deputies to- day that the French government is arranging to import 100000 tons of coal from the United States, using a special fleet for the work. He as- sured the Chamber that, while France might not be able to face the com ing winter without misgivings regard ing the fuel supply, she would be able to tide over the coal crisis, which, he added, is worldwide.
 Great Britain, which exported S0.- 0OO.000 tons of coal a year before the war, he remarked, has reduced her sales abroad to 4O,0O0,000 tons and will perhaps shut off altogether. France must rely on Germany for 20, ,000,OO tons annually to replace the diminished production in the north of France, and 100000 tons in addi- ton, which France imported from Germany each year before the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
APPOINT GERMAN :. OFFICER TO DO
 L|AS0N DUTY

Paris, July 3.-Because German of ficers have interfered so consistently with American relief work in the Bal tic provinces, a German officer has been appointed to liason duty with Colonel Groome, the American com mander in that region, under a guar antee that he will be protected. Lieut. tenants Harrington and Nixon of the American army, 1t is reported in ad- vices received here, were arrested by the Germans on June 24 between Libau and Riga and held for several days by German officers who said the Americans were trouble makers and had been trying to undermine Ger man influence. Several other Amer ican officers. it is added, also were de- tained by the Germans. It Is believed that a German officer at Colonel Groome's headquarters can avert such incidents and speed up food deliv- cries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

This has been a hard year on most of us. said the CINOT expert at liar tigans Drug Store, S1 Fairfield ave- nuC. The war has made our nerves tense as most of us had some loved one that was in constant danger, the business world was upset and every one right at the straining point. Then along came the FLU and carried away millions in this world. It did not respect the rich or the poor. In the Sunny South 1t took it's toll, in the cold North 1t was just as bad, from Maine to California and from Mexico to Canada it ragged, a large percentage had it and those that did not suffered from the toll it took in the way of friends and relatives. and it has left us a nation of nerve weary people that are suffering from all kinds of ailments.
 Resort to Herbal remedies. my friends and you will bear living testi- mouy to the fact that the dumb beast seeks natures remedies why not the human race, as the wild In- dian did? You have read in the press for many days how friends and enighbors of yours suffered and were relieved by CINOT, the pure jnice of natures Herbs and you can be relieved the same way, CINOT is not a. guess works medicine that has sprung up over night. It is the re- suit of lots of study getting together the Herbs that will help and assist in troubles that people mostly have now days. Lots of weak stomachs and lots of lame backs with weak kidneys and torpid flyers galore, many people are patiently bearing the pains of rheumatism and are nervous and unstrung, to these peo- pie just throw aside your prejudice, and remember that you have been presented with real evidence from Bridgeport people, come down to Hartigan's anyway and talk 1t over with the CINOT expert he will tell you all about it.
 The Expert is at Hartigan's Drug Store. s1 Fairfield avenue, daily Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
TO TEST DRY
 LAW TUESDAY
 CROSBY STATES

Hartford. July 3-United States District Attorney John F. Crosby yes teTday had not been advised of any violations of the wartime prohibition net in Connecticut, althought the state police department and the chiefs of police throughout the state were on Tuesday requested to report any violations that came to their notice. as to the sale of wines and beer, as well as of distilled liquors. Viola tions of the latter class. Mir Crosby said on Tuesday would be prosecuted forthwith. while evidence as to the sale of beer and light wines would be held pending a decision from the su- preme court of the United States ns to what constitutes an intoxicating liquor, or until there is an act of Con gress declaring the amount of alcohol for a beverage to contain to put the beverage in the intoxicating class.
 Mir. Crosby had not heard from William A. King or A A. filling, law yers for the liquor dealers during the day. and unless he hears from them to the contrary he will remain ready to proceed with test case on Tues day, as he had agreed with Mir. King and MT. filling on Monday and again on Tuesday of this week. They had agreed to lay evidence before MT. Crosby that one of their clients had violated the law by making a sale of a distilled liquor, and on the strength of the evidence. Mir. Crosby had the arrangements made to arraign the client before Judge Chatfield in the United States court at New Haven, and Mir. King and MT. Alling would proceed to test the constitutionality Of the wartime prohibition act by fling a demurrer to the informa ton or to the indictment. MT. Crosby will not decide which.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
Why Does a Cal
 Eat Caln;p Why Does a Dog
 Eat Grass

Did you ever see a dog or cat try to eat iron nails or hunt for poisons in the way of minerals? Did you ever stop to consider some of those things when you went to take medicine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
THE INDIAN USED HERBS.

iou will admit that the Indian and animals have few suf- fererS with diseases that the human flesh is now heir to. A few straight points to peO- pie that have suffered with troubles due to our modern civilization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Venezuela has begun the manufac- ture of vaccine in government labora- tories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

Levers outside new gas range move a broiler inside to any desired position with relation to the heat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
THE WEATHER.

New Haven. July 2 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

'Lucian Walker started to play golf when he was five years old. His pa rents live near the Richmond County Club on Staten Island and Luoian's childlike curiosity caused him to imi- tate the golfers seen on adjacent links. A set of small clubs was forth coming and golf balls began popping around the Walker home. In the fol- lowing years Walker spent most of his play time in golf. His father, a professor of Columbia. was a combin- alton of instructor, trainer and root er"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

A deposit of chrome ore that is be- ing developed in Rhodesia is believed to be the richest in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
ALAMOS PROJECT TO BRING 10000 ACRES
 UNDER IRRIGATION

PHOENIX, Aug. 5.--A total of 10000 acres of land will be brought under irrigation with the completion of a. dam and distributing system by the Alamos Land & Irrigation Co. The project in question is one of the largest reclamation enterprises to be undertaken for some time, and if put through will mean much to the agri. cultural progress of the state.
 These facts became known today in connection with the approval by the state corporation commission of an application on the part of the com pany for the sale of $250,0O0 worth of first mortgage bonds. Arrange ments have already been entered into for the sale of these bonds, it is un. derstood, and the proceeds will be utilized in the construction of 100- foot dam on Date Creek, 20 miles west of Congress Junction.
 w. T. Sawyer of Congress Junction and Daniel E. Parks of Prescott are officers of the company.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
WINSLOW TO GET DIRECT
 ROUTE TO PHOENIX

The local chamber of commerce is demonstrating every day the advan- tages to the community of such an organization when their activities are concentrated on accomplishment of purposes for the general good of the city. MT. Walton, the secretary, was in Phoenix several days last week looking up the field notes and maps of former survey made for rec lamation project for the lands sur rounding Winslow, and the matter is being put in proper form to present to Congress for some action, which, at present, looks as though it might be passed upon favorably. It is esti- mated that this project will reclaim about 60,000 acres of valley land, which is only awaiting the application of water to bloom as fertile garden.
 Another matter of interest to our citizens is the placing of the south road to Long Valley and the Roose- welt dam on the new tentative system of state highways. With this road made a state highway, Winslow will have a direct auto road connection with Phoenix. Mir. Walton was ably assisted in this work by Charles Fair field, who is now connected with the governors office, and State Engineer Thos. Maddox, both former Winslow boys.--Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
Ne,0s of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State
ARTHUR wHITSON, OF GOLFER, KILLED BY A
 STROKE OF LIGHTNING

Cattlemen to the number of IS or 20 were rounding up cattle near Udall reservoir Thursday afternoon, July 31, when a thunder storm came up that was accompanied by an unusual play of lightning. Arthur Whitson, one of the cowboys on the round up, was struck and killed instantly, the bolt hitting him squarely just in the edge. of the hair above his forehead and making a wound as might have been inflicted had he been hit with a stone. The lightning spread and ran down his breast and also down the back of his neck, burning the hair off his head and soaring the flesh. The horse he was riding fell when he was hit and died after couple of feeble kicks, but not a burnt. hair or scar could be found on the horse, nor was Whitson's saddle in any way injured. St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
BURIED GOLD WHEN
 CHASED BY GEN. VILLA

Somewhere in Mexico $12,000 in gold bullion is buried, it's whereabouts only known to J. A. Mathis, formerly a miner of Plumas county, Cal, and two companions who aided in secret ing it. Mathis recently arrived home after an absence of two years. He is going back to find the gold which was buried because the men valued their lives more than the precious ore, the weight of which impeded their progress when chased by Mexican bandits.
 Describing the fight, Mathis said:
 "Two of us slept, while the third stood guard. Before daylight the guard awakened us to hear hoofbeats of approaching horses. Soon three horsemen rode through the chapparel and we could distinguish the high pointed hats of the bandits. We then wasted no time in challenging, but immediately opened fire. Two of the men fell from their horses. The third tried to escape, but he tumbled head long before he had gone far.
 "We tried to catch the horses, but without success. So, after stripping the bodies of all arms and ammuni- tion, we started again for the coast.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

melon, cantaloupe, muskmelon and all such exhibits in quantities of three. Potatoes, tomatoes, onions and all pomological exhibits will be shown on plates of five each.
 Grapes will be shown on plates of three to five punches.
 Other necessary information will be found in the printed catalogues, which will be mailed on request to prospec- tive exhibitors.
 Judges are named as follows: Fine arts, home economies, club exhibits, Miss Hazel Zimmerman; live stock, Prof. w. S. Cunningham; poultry and pets, N. L. Harris; fruits and vege- tables, Dr. O. c. Bartlett; grasses and field crops, Prof. E. P. Taylor; educa- tion, Joseph Peterson.
 E. F. CHAFFEE, Publicity and Advertising Agent, of
 Navajo County Annual Fair As
 sociation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
HARRIS IS STILL

Charles W. Harris is still adjutant general of the state of Arizona, de facto, says L. B. Whitney, assistant attorney general of the state, in let ter to the manager of a Phoenix tele- graph office made public last Monday.
 The manager had inquired whether telegrams addressed to ''The Adjutant General" should be delivered to Har- ris or to Walter Ingalls,, recently ap- pointed adjutant general by Governor Campbell.
 Litigation to determine whether Harris, it's incumbent for some years, or Ingalls,, is the rightful occupant of the office is still pending.
 Mir. Whitney's letter says in part:
 "Mr. Harris is holding and claiming his right to the office under an opinion rendered by this office in 1917. Chas. w. Harris came into possession of the office of adjutant general lawfully and still is in possession of that office with all records and paraphernalia pertaining to the same; hence, take it, he is a de facto officer"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
McADAMS QUITS THE
 TRADING STORE BUSINESS

Mike Kirk recently closed a deal with J. H. McAdams whereby he ac- quired the ownership of the J. H. Me Adams store in Gallup, N. M. The property is worth in the neighbor- hood of $50,0O0. It is also understood that the deal includes the two stores owned by McAdams on the reserva- tion, one at Sunrise Springs and the other at Salina Springs, Ariz. The total value of the property is esti- mated at close to $75,00O. Mike Kirk, who has been operating the Coyote Canyon store near Tohatchi, will have charge of the local store, it is under stood, and he will continue to operate the country store. This purchase puts Mike in the Rockefeller class in the Indian trading business.
 The passing of McAdams from the local Indian trading business marks change in history that few had an- ticipated. He has been so closely al- lied to the business for such long time that all the Indians and traders believed that he was invulnerable to any inducement to leave the game. He has been one of the most compe- tent traders in the state. It was common saying that McAdams could make big money in the business in places where the average man would starye to death. A few of the traders are not entirely displeased with the change that is reported to have been made.-Gallup News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
JACKRABBITS MORE
 VICIOUS THAN WOLVES

That eastern automobile party re- ported to have had a desperate fight with wolves in northern Arizona was probably attacked by jackrabbits. When thoroughly aroused the jack rabbit will fight. His mode of fight ing is to jump over the head of the party attacked, and strike down with his hind feet. In this procedure they show much skill and frequently de- liver knockout blows. We have seen them fight. They probably crept up on the customers in the early morn ing while they were half awake, then jumped over them, struck them on the soft places in their heads and so thor oughly dazed them that their shooting iron work was poor and most of the attacking rabbits retreated in good order, leaving their dead on the field of battle.-Prescott Courier.