davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
Something New Taken
Out of Doctors Hands

blood and giving new strength and
color. It puts life and energy. into
those who Ret up mornings as tired
as when they went to bed. with no
vim for anything. The formula Of
Nu Vim is printed on the back Of
every carton. and all doctors should
recommend it 20 weak, pale people.
It helps them as it did in this case.
Two bottles Of M Vim restored me
to health. I feel better in every way
and eat and sleep as should / was
very badly run down, my whole svs-
tenn was weakened. ! couldn't rest at
night and I was so stif in the morn
ing I couldn't get out OF bed. I had
severe pains all over my back and
lungs, had no appetite. my tongue
was coated and my breath vas bad.
when I was induced 10 try M Vim.
I found just the thing / needed" W.
3. Smith, AddinEton, Pa.
On sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
USES COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD
FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROAT

Mustarine is sold at drug stores an
over America and one box will 40 the
Work or 90 mustard plasters and it
cannot blister the tenderest skin.
Begy's Mustarine is the original
mustard preparation used to take the
place Of blistering mustard pIasters
and is known among druggists as the
quickest painkiller on earth.
II VIII pay you to keep a box OF
Begy's Mustarine in the house. for il
rs good for so many ailments that you
viii need il often
Just rub il on, that's all you have
70 DO and headache. backache. earache
ana toothache will disappear almost
instantly.
Don't fail to use il for neuritis. neu-
ralgia, Eciatica, lumbagO. gout and
rheumatic pains and swellinEs.
You viii quickly find that there is
nothing so good for sprainF and
strains, sore muscles stiff neck and
cramps in leg.
Heat eases pain and BeEy's Mus
tarine made Of real yellow mustard
with other helpful ingredients added
contains more concentrated nou-blfs-
tering heat than can be found i'm anv
box the same size.
Just try a 3O-cent boX-you1l prsfEe
Il TO the skies az millions are doing
every day. Always IN the yellow box.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
Oi Fashioned Simple Hone RGnSiI
uBei DSSt b. Doctors and Nurses
f0T inflammation, Congestion,
{ Lehsg, Pains lEt SEgIIIRgs.

Mustard real yellow mustard, the
kind YOU use at home, is being used
more than ever TO Danish distress and
misery and free mankind from as my
and suffering.
Not very long agJ people Tsed 20
make yellow mustard into a paste
spread &c on a .loth and apply Z TO
that part OF the BODY where pain or
Inflammation was present.
IL surely did do the work u was CX-
pected to do, but - was mussy and
bothersome and often blistcred the
skin.
People still use yellow mustard
when they get cold IN the chest or
have pleuriEy, lumbaEO, or rheumatic
pains and EWellinEB.
But nowadays they buy this yellow
mustard in condensed form all ready
for use for something ike so cents
and cleaner than mustard plasterg.
This yellow mustard preparation
which is known 70 millions as Begy's
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
SHOOT COP and ROB
n. J.BAM OF $1,000.
One Bandit Wounded by Of
ficer Who Battles Seven
After Hold Up.

ROSELLE, N. J., Oct. 17.-Bandits
robbed the First National Bank Of
RoselIe yesterday and escaped with
$1,000, after shooting a policeman.
One Of the robbers also was wounded
in a duel that followed discovery OF
the robbers. An automobile in which
the seven bandits drove to the bank
is said to have been stolen in Eliza
beth.
Two men remained IN the car, the
other i've entered the bank with
drawn revolvers, and lined up every
one in the building against the wall.
A girl emplOye succeeded in sounding
a police alarm. and Sergeant Keenan,
answered the call.
As the sergeant stepped into the
bank, one Of the robbers struck At
him with club and, as he lodged the
blow, a second burglar fred at him,
wounding him In the breast. Although
seriously wounded. keenan, returned
the FIRE and wounded one OF the rob-
bers. who was carried away by his
companions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
PRAISES MUSICAL POWER
OF JAPANESE WORKMEW

TOKYO, Oct 1.-THE song Jana
nese .workmen sing when raising the
rooftree OF a new building is among
the purest music in the world. ac-
cording 10 Henry Eichheim, formerly
OF the Boston Symphony Orcbestrs
and later conductor OF his own or
chestra. Eichheim has come TO Jspan
TO study Oriental music with a view
TO using Il in compositions.
TO my mind. the Oriental has
evolved the pureSt music in the
world" said Eichheim. "and I want
TO absorb as much Of IL as / can and
get its true atmosphere. The Orieu-
tails have evolved by process OF elm
inatiOn perfect philosophy. A per
feet art and a perfect music.
Take their flower arrangement
We place a whole bowlfuI OF flowers
in the center OF a table. The lana
nese take one or two flowers and
decorate a whole room"
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
You'll never know
just how delightful a
cigarette can be until
you smoke Camels!

Get Camels wonderful flavor
and smoothness, their mildness.
satisfying body and qualify!
Then, compare them with any
cigarette in the world at any
pricel
Camels are a cigarette revela-
toni They are unlike any
cigarette you ever smoked.
They exceed any cigarette de-
sire any smoker ever had!
Camels are unusual because
they have the quality and
because they are an expert
blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaeeos.
You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight appeals to
you from the start!
Camels are not only refreshing,
but you can smoke them liber-
ally without tiring your taste.
And, Camels are free from any
unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste
or unpleasant cigaretty odor-
just another fact about Came1s
that makes such a hit with
smokers!
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
DARYhEN WANT
U. S. CONVENTION

BUENos AIRES. Oct. 17.-Dairy-
men OF South America are desirous
Of holding a joint convention with
their brothers in North America,
somewhere in the United States. next
year. At the close OF their frst an
nual congress here yesterday, the
dairymen inquired OF American AM
bassador Frederick J. Stimson as to
the Feasibility OF meeting in wash
ington. Ambassador Stfmson replied
that he hoped It could be arranged.
It is understood that an invitation
from the National Dairy Association
OF the United States would be favor
ably received.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
Over Twenty Doctors Interest
q b This Doctors Preserip-
don Offered Direct to
the Public.

Relief now is assured to pale. weak
und nervous people. Nothing 90 sure
snd good ever came 20 the public as
this wonderful medicine. NJ Vim
Iron Tonic, q safe remedy that builds
up the frail. tired out. nervous body.
f'u Vim Is purely a vegetable tonic.
composed Of Iron Weed. Burdock.
Poke Root Priczley Ash. Queens
Root yellow Dock. Oregon Grape.
cascara, with Iodine and saIiciIates.
thus making It the leader OF all medi-
o.nes in building % a weak stomach
removing the bile and starting a law
liver, toninE up and purifying the
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
TELLS OF STRUGGLE TO
GET INTO JOURNALISM

The Women's Press Club met yes
terday at luncheon in the Ebbitt
House. and Countess Lesehi, one OF
the women journalists OF Italy, made
the principal address.
5 She outlined the difficulty which
was encountered in her country BY
women desiring to. break into news
paper work. After contrasting Amer
lean and Italian fields Of Journalism,
she concluded by saying: ,''AlI things
may be made easier for women, now
that we have the vote. Our friends
in Parliament work increasingly for
US"
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
REMOVAL
OFKAISERSPHOTOS
School Children ia Berlin De-
clare Strike Following
Government Order.

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-German school
children in half q dozen communities
are on strike for the Kaiser.
They do not want the Kaiser on
the throne, but they do want him on
the wall.
The school kids strike was pro-
voked by an order from the govern
ment authorizing Pan-German teach
ers to- cease teaching devotion to the
Kaiser and to remove pictures Of eE-
royalty from the school rooms.
Berlin Socialist papers, condemn the
school kids strike" as monarehi8t
propaganda instigated By royalists
throughout the land.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
RE0RGANIZE
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

A concurrent resolution providing
for q Congressional committee to
make a survey OF Government depart
ments, bureaus, and Offices engaged 10
public health work has been intro
duced BY Senator France % MaFyland.
The data would Be used On reorganiz.
Ing q permanent public health gefv-
Ice, combining the activities of all de-
partmsnts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

HINES SPEEDS WHEAT SHIPMENT.
CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Walxer p.
Hines. director of railroads, yesterday
held q series OF conferences with the
0f the United States Grain Corpora
tion. q which plans were discussed
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

FOR the movement 81 the large Wheat
crop from the Southwest 10 thc mars
kets IN the East Mr. Hines 1n-
nounced that wheat would have O. D
handled a. emergency freight and
given preferences over other traMlc
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

Dent Iet careless expenditure make
a sieve o. yOuF purse. Buy wisely,
and increase yOuF mOney holdings by
Investing tn W. 8. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-08

]. NJ. LANFORD
y. b. FEAGIN
!. +. MCCARTHY
NJ. GORMAN
L. LOWENSTEIN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-08

ED SANDLIN, Cashier.
II. D. McCOLLOM, Assistant Cashier.
ARTHUR KYLE, Assistant Cashier,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-08

Condensed Statement of the Condition of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-08

d. LACY, President,
c. 1. ANDERSON, Vice-Presiden,
G, w. STUART, Nice-President.
p, d. MAXWELL, Nice-Presidant
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

sideration of the statement of Avila immediately after the shooting as a part of the res gestae. He was sus- tained by the court. A great mass of other testimony, however, has been brought by Assistant County Attor- neys Johnson and Lewkovitz, connect ing Chamocho with the affair.
 The strongest witness for the state was Pedro Ruiz, at whose place Apo daco and Chomacho lived. He testified as many of the other witnesses had that for two or three days after they had quit work and been paid off, they fingered about for apparently no pur- pose. He testified to their packing of their blankets and suit cases and final ly of their departure
 Ruiz identified a revolvef which had been found in the canal along the line of flight of Chomacho, as the weapon of Apodaco, though it had evidently been in the possession of Chomacho. When this revolver was offered, Cho- macho was more evidently disturbed than he had been at any time since his arrest.
 But the strongest testimony of all given by Ruiz was the identification of a spur found near the place where 1 the struggle between Avila and his murderers had taken place. That spur was one which Chomacho must have worn. It was one which had been about the place and was not one oi l the two spurs that Apodaco had taken away.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
TAKEN
 IN AV|LA CASE

The preliminary trial of Juan Soils (Chomacho), charged with the murder of Avila, a fellow workman, near Marinette, on the morning of July s. occupied all of yesterday in the court of Justice Wheeler. Late in the after noon, with several witnesses for the state yet to be heard, a recess was taken until this morning.
 The most interesting event of the day was the taking into custody on sus- picion of one of the witnesses for the state, Jesus Comanche, at the conclu sion of his testimony, in the course of which he became involved in a maze of contradictions, chiefly with respect to the amount of money he had at differ ent times. It was stated by him that shortly before coming to Phoenix on 'pasear," not long before the killing of Avila. he had little more than S21. Finally he admitted that on his return to the place of his employment, he was broke" and that soon after the mur der of Avila he had s60.
 He also contradicted himself regard ing his movements and those of Avila after he left Phoenix on his return. l At first he said he had not seen Avila. | but later he admitted that Avila got on l the stage at Glendale and node home with him. Some suspicion had attached | itself to Comanche as third party in | the killing, or it was thought that he l might have given to Comancho and | Apodaca, who is supposed to have been with Chomacho at the murder but aft erward escaped, the information that Avila was carrying $200 around with him.
 As soon. as Comanche left the stand | he was taken into custody and led out of, the court, screaming. and was placed in an automobile and driven to | jail. No formal charge has been placed against him.
 Though nobody has ever expressed doubt of the guilt of Chomacho and Aaodaca, the state experienced some difficulty in finding a place to begin The prisoner appears unconcerned, resting in apparent security on his own assertion of his innocence, notwtth- standing he was captured while fleeing from the scene of the crime and was found in the possession of money for which he could not account. Beside that, Avila lived long enough to tell several persons that Chomacho shot him twice. That statement was made by several of the witnesses over the objection of MT. Bailey, of Walton and Bailey. for the defense. But coupled with the statement of those witnesses was the testimony that Avila evidently did not believe that he was going to die, and therefore his statement could not have the force of a dying declara- ton.
 Mir. Bailey also objected to the con-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
He[llpater
At the Columbia

"Nine-tenths of the Law" Mitchell Lewis great offering, will conclude a four-Gay stay at the Columbia tneater today. There will be continuous per formance today, starting at o'clock and ending at II o'clock.
 Lewis, recognized master of north west characters, has one of the best roles of his career in this offering, that of a French Canadian trapper. His power of interpretation has never been shown to better advantage.
 He participates in a couple of fistic battles that are the best he has ever done before the camera
 'Nine-Tenths of the Law" is, with outout doubt, the best Mitchell Lewis production ever offered. It is a better cinema offering than that big super feature. "The Squaw Man" Probably few filks ever produced combine so many spectacular features as does "Nine-Tenths of the Law. The photography is of unusual beauty the scenic effects being in keeping with the story.
 Then there is child actor, a boy years old, who immediately wins the heart of the audience and holds il throughout. His initial screen attempt
 is this offering and his work entities | him to rank among the greatest of all child performers.
 | A strand comedy is the augmentin2 feature for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
0' 'BR|EN FOUND MUD
 ALL THE WAY EAST

Morrough O'Brien, salesman for the Ferguson Keeler company, distributors of Oldsmobiles, returned yesterday from an extended tour throughout the eastern states.
 He made the trip through to Kansas City by machine, but there the mud proved so thick it was thought best to finish the trip to Toledo by train.
 On the return trip the mud was found to be even worse. Chains were placed on the car soon after leaving Kansas City, and it was seldom they were removed. Bad roads proved to be the rule all the way through. the entire excursion being anything but a pleasant jaunt.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

rangement of the big plunge and aux Hilary heating pool.
 The dance will be the main attrac- tion, as usual, this evening, when the crack Riverside orchestra will be on hand at the big open air pavilion to furnish the irresistible strains which make dancing a real pleasure. The management has received any amount of compliments on the music, which is declared to be the finest in the county.
 Of course, the concessions will be running all day and night. and along the midway there will be found plenty of fun for everybody.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
FAILURE IF SEA
 ISLAND COTTON
 CROP! EXPECTED
Arizona Cotton Will Have Much Competition Re moved if News Proves True-This Valleys Cot ton Demand Benefit

The following from the Cotton Rec, ord, Q journal devoted to the cotton industry, will be read with interest by hundreds of citizens of this valley, pointing as it does to the removal from competition with Arizona cotton of the Sea Island variety:
 Fifteen thousand bales! That is all the growing crop of sea island cot ton will amount to, according to the recent report of the department of agriculture. The crop grown in 1916 turned out IT 900 bales at the gins; that of 1917 was 92,000, and that of 191S-the crop now being marketed 52,000. And now experts of the crop reporting bureau, department of agri- culture, after going carefully over the ground, estimate the total crop to be grown in 1919 at only 15.000 bales.
 This development is not unforeseen. Two or three years ago the Cotton Record drew attention to the coming crisis in sea island cotton production, and a year ago the government experts said the crop was doomed. Sea island cotton is peculiarly vulnerable to the depredations of the boil weevil. The sea isla7d plant is slower in maturing and it's more luxuriant foliage affords excellent shelter for the progressive stages of the insect Early maturing upland cotton may take on enough bolls before the weevil becomes all-de- structive to make a moderate croR enough perhaps to pay out if the price is very high but not so with sea islands. With the certainty of weevil iRfestation, the farmer simply aban- dons the culture of sea island.
 ~To cotton interests generally, but more particularly in this section of the country. the idea of the passing of the sea island cotton crop is very saddening one. For generation after generation, sea island cotton has been the premier cotton of the world; the production was relatively small, but the crop was of great importance. Be- fore the days of tire fabrics and of long staple cotton from Egypt. sea island was used chiefly in the making of sewing thread, and for numerous other purposes for which the ordinary upland staple was not so we'll adapted The very latest use for sea island ex- clusively has been the making oi aeroplane wings.
 "Other varieties of long staples have proved more or less impermanent, tho staple failing after a number of years probably through reverting to type But sea islands have remained tht same for a hundred years. It is un- fortunate that the crop should be shu off, now that there is so much more demand for the long staple. To a very great extent the loss can be made uI
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

by the American Egyptian cotton of Arizona, but, after all. there is no other cotton like the inimitable sea islands, steady and reliable. It is to be hoped that the disaster will not be quite as bad as now indicated by the results of the researches of the government And, moreover, that means may be found to keep on producing at least enough to preserve the strain, until the time when, with the boil weeviI finally conquered, sea island can come into it's own again"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
Riverside Park

Again last night the big plunge at Riverside Park was emptied and thor oughly scrubbed. It was also refilled during the night, and this morning it is again ready for the bathers, with its abundance of fresh, heated water. This is the first season that the park man agement has been able to clean and refill the pool without delay, and this is occasioned through a novel ar
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
SAUFLEY NOT MoVED-The ty

graphical portion of yesterday morn
 ing's Republican refused to read ac- cording to contract in so far as the
 large advertisement of the Saufley Rubber company was concerned. The advertisement stated that the company Is located somewhere out on North Central avenue, whereas they are still conducting their thriving business at the corner Of First street and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26
ADMIRALTY CANCELS
 MANY SHIP ORDERS

LONDON. July 24.-Since the sign ing of the armistice the British ad- miralty has cancelled orders for 526 ships. resulting in a net saving of e42,O00,00O. This announcement was made during the course of naval de- bate in the house of commons tonight.
 The announcement of these econo- mics in ships and men drew expres- sions of surprise and qualification from some of the members. The Right Hoa- orable George Lambert, liberal for the South Motion division of Devonshire expressed the earnest hoe that there would never be a British navy policy to build against the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-26

RETURNS FROM FLORENCE WilliamM. Smith has returned from a two-day trip to Florence, where he attended a meeting of the board of directors of the Pinal Bank and Trust company, of which he is president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
hsyss sf ths Town anc VlIlsSs rsA
4risfIy ter aasY RaAksrl

Fresh strawberries and pineapples
at the Fruitland. ADV.
Suits, capes. coats, dolmans and |
dresses at astonishing low prices at
NJ. Shimlintzky's, lis North street. |
ADJ.
The ladies of the o. K. S. will hold |
d food sale Saturday afternoon, May
II, at the home of Mrs. ]. c. Clark, |
53S Main street. Adv.
Back up the Salvation Army as the
Salvation Army backed up the dough
boy. That's the sort of reciprocity
all parties can unite in favoring.
The Black Cats will make their
first baseball appearance for the sea
son next Saturday afternoon on their
athletic field. Their opponents will
be the strong Williamstown Independ-
ents, and a good game should result
Game called at $3.50. Admission 25c,
ladies 15c. adv. cots
When the Empress of Ireland
went down 140 Salvationists travelling
to convention were drowned When
the sea gave up its dead not one Of
the Salyationists was found with
lifebelt on-they had given them to
others. Greater love hath no man
than this"
Bishop Peter ]. Muldoon, chairman
Of the administrative committee of
the National Catholic War Council,
pays this generous tribute to the Sal
walton Army The beauty and sweet
ness of the Salvation Army can never
be forgotten and cannot be emphasiz-
ed too strongly. However fine the
other organizations, The Army is
bright and brilliant"
Rev. Samuel Lane LOOMS, d. D., Of
New York City win supply the pulpit
of the Second Congregational church
next Sunday morning. DR.. Loomis is
q grandson Of Rev. Aretos LOOMS, the
first pastor of the church nHe was
formerly pastor of the Union church
in RostOn. and is now one of the sec
retaries Of the American Missionary
Association
For graduation and commencement
events for the hundred and one other
occasions where the woman in white
is supreme the Drysdale store has
within the week assembled an unusu
ally attractive collection Of individual
models in crisply new white frocks OF
georgette, OF wolfe, of organdie and OF
net at truly moderate prices. The ar
ray of pretty fresh new colored cotton
and crepe gowns Is likewise most en-
ticing. The gathering of white wash
skirts for warm weather wear are al
50 most interesting. ADV.