davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

A brilliant program of spectacular approximations, the distribution of $49,0O0 as purses to the winners of the horse racing events, an airplane race Between Los Angeles and Phoenix, a load race between Fl Paso and Phoe- nix to be known as the Bankhead High way classic, full program devoted to automobile track races and another to cowboy sports-these are few of things in store for those who attend the Arizona State Fair to be held at Phoenix, November 3-S inclusive, and which insure record breaking attend ance.
 Thursday of fair week will be known as American Legion day, and the com mittee in charge is making elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of thousands of ex-service men who are expected to gather in the first great military and naval reunion since the signing of the armistice. The occasion will be utilized for perfecting perma- nent organization among the members of the famous 15Sth regiment, which saw such valiant service In France, and 1t is quite likely that other units made up of Southwestern men will be organ ixed.
 The auto race card includes the fol lowing events:
 10Qmile free for all .......... .$5, 900 25-mile-three states race ...... 1000 10mile novelty race. ........... 800
 Other events may be added.
 The 25-mlle event wnl be limited to cars and drivers from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. George Pudy. Bull lard will act as referee, and William Ferguson, Charles McArthur and Cal Mesner, all we'll known automobile dealers of Phoenix, have been selected as judges. The sanction of the Amer ican Automobile Association has been obtained and the races will be conduct ed under the rules and regulations of this body
 A purse of s1O.0O0 is now being raised among the merchants of Fl Paso, Phoenix and other points along the proposed course, and this purse will be split four ways: S6,000 to the winner, S2,0OO to the second and S1,OO0I each for the third and fourth cars to finish the race
 Burt Barr, superintendent of the aerial race, has secured four entries from California, and is confident, be says, that the airship race from the coast to the fair will prove one of the most interesting events of the entire session. This will be an amateur event Gnd is to be the longest cross-country flight by amateurs ever staged in the form of a race. Amateur aviators, especially among the motion picture colony of southern California. are talk ing keen interest in the sport, and many more entries are looked for from this quarter. Governor Campbell has consented to be taken up by the win Ter of the event for spin over the surrounding country.
 From strictly spectacular stand i point, the performance of Lieut.. Lock lear will be the premier attraction. Iocklear has been engaged at fabu- lous sum to put on series of death defyina airplane stunts of his own con ception with which he is now thrilling l
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THE YANKEE IS REsouRcEFUL

It was an American engineer ser geant speaking in informal argument with group of his fellow doughboys. Said he:
 "The Frog and the Boche build great bridges when they have their standardized stuff and their officers. But when they have neither-there are no bridges!" ~
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

nor for the purpose of executing the county supervisors; nor anything like that. It was held so that the good men of Williams could get together and among themselves decided, where they wanted the road, and to smoke each others cigars, of which there were plenty.
 Taking it altogether, "a good time was had by all"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
NOW IN CHARGE MILITARY
 POLICE AT FRENCH CAPITAL

Word has been received from Paris that Maj. M. L. Kaiser, a former resi- dent of Nogales, is now in charge of the military police of the U. s. army in Paris. Major Kaiser, who was en- gagged in the cattle business in Sonora, entered a training school at. the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, shortly after the United States entered the war, and graduated as a first lieutenant.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THE FINANCIAL END

! "Was.your vacation trip success ?"
 q suppose so, although it gave me no pleasure"
 Then, why do you say ii was sue
 "It cost me only $50 more than thought it would"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

meet the king and fdeen of Belgium on their recent visit to the Grand Canyon.
 The attorney is also here on busi- ness before the state corporation com- mission.-Phoenixs Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
A CURE FOR WORRY

X-Do you ever worry, old man? Y-Never.
 X-How do you manage that? Y-In the daytima I'm too busy, and at night I'm too sleepy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
SUPER-ATTRACTIONS BILLED
 FOR ARIZONA FAIR, NOV. 3-8

Apane Automobile Events Will With Horse Racing Cowboy Sports While Exhibits Themselves Are Expected outca All Former Displays in Variety, Number and Excel lenceKeen Interest in Bankhead Highway Classic and in Aerial Race From Gttsrng Array of PrizesRecord Breaking Crowds Assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
SWARTzElL, RHEEM & HENSEY Co.
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 5.-Mont-
Somery county paid tribute to its re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines
here yesterday, when five thousand or
more persons from every section Of
the county participated in a big home
coming celebration. A similar cele-
bration in honor of the returned col
ored soldiers and sailors Of the county
is being held here today.
The celebration began with a pa
the race track. Headed'by the Wash
ington Grove Cornet Band and under
the leadership Of Mai. e. Brooke Lee.
recently returned from France. the
men marched part way around the
track and returned. amid the applause
Of the big crowd that looked on.
Following the parade Judge Edward
c. Peter delivered short address.
and was followed by former Senator
Blair Llee and United States Senator
Key PitmAn OF Nevada
The boys who lest their lives in the
service were not forgotten. Judge
Peter. who was presiding, referred in
touching terms to those who paid the
supreme sacrtnce, ana at his SugRee-
ton every person in the big crowd
as a mark Of respect for those who
gave up their lives. stood at atten-
ton for one minute, the impressive
scene being brought to a close by the
sounding Of taps by a bugler. Vari-
Gus refreshments were served.
Two base ball games were played
In the first contest tha Silver Spring
and KsnsinUton teams were pittsd
against one another. and in the Sec
ond game the contestants were the
Rockville and Poo1esviIle mines.
The celebration cost about $4,000.
All Of this was raised by popular sub
scription. the collection being in
charge Of a committee. of which Will
liam F. Prettyman Of Rockville was
chairman. Former Senator Blair Lee
was chairman Of the general county
committee. and DR.. George L. Ed
monds was chairman Of the county
executive committee. Others who
took a prominent part in making the
affair a success were Judge Edward
c. Peter, Francis c. Hutton, Allan
Farquhar. Rev. Charles O. Rosensteef,
Wilson s. Ward. Samuel Riggs, Pros
ton b. Raw. Mrs. George H. Lamar.
Mrs Robert W. Allnutt. Harry 8. Beall
and Montgomery Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
DENIES KOREAN UPRISING
WAS lNCITED BY MISSIONS
Japanese Official Lays It to Clash
Between Old and Modern
Schools Of Thought.

TOXIC, June 10 Correspondence Of
the Associated PIess).-Reports that
American missionaries melted the ko-
rean instruction are quite incorrect,
according to a statement Of X. Yo-
shizawa, counselor of the Japanese
foreign of1ce. who has returned after
an Investigation of the situation in
Korea.
Speaking to japanese newspaper
men, Mr.. Yoshizawa expressed the
view that the disturbances were the
outcome of a collision between the
fashioned thought of the Ten
dokyo cult and the modern thought
produced by the influence of Chris
tianity. Mr.. Yoshizawa continued:
"A lack of perfect understanding
between JaLanese and Koreans 10 one
of the main causeE of the disturb
ance. but the principal cause that led
to the uprising IS the discomfort and
complaint in the mind of the Koreans,
which suddenly burst out, prompted
by tie newborn thought kindled by
the principle of characterization.
The simple and childish political
thoughts of the Korean people can
a laIse number of Koreans came to
the government general at Seoul at
the tine of the disturbance in March
ard April and inquired of the off,
Gals about the truth of the alleged
independence Of Korea.
How to save the future of Korea
and Koreans is a grave question that
seriously taxes the brain Of the Jap
anese government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

| HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 5.-Phil-
lip Langley, riding as the knight of
Prince Georges. was first; A. d. Lang
I ley. knight of Virginia Boy second
Lucien D. Love. knight of Maryland,
third, and Whitney Aitcheson, knight
of Maryland State College, fourth in
! the tournament held in Zantzinger's
Park here yesterday by the local fire
department
| John NJ Bowie of Mitchellsville was
chief marshal and James Mcmahon of
Hyattsville. aid. Other features of
the program included base ball games
and a variety of other attractions.
! Last night a ball was held in the Ma
sonic Hall. Former States Attorney
| Clarence N. Roberts delivered an ad-
| dress.
| Frank Stoff1e, proprietor of Oakland
| Inn, was found guilty in the United
| States court in Baltimore few days
| ago of selling liquor without gov
| eminent license. He was fined 500
and sentenced to thirty days in the
Baltimore Jail.
Memorial services for Corp. Milton
! Hartman Of Company K, 115th Infan-
| held in Epiphany Church. Forestville.
A brass tablet bearing the hero's
ihame was presented by the Suitland
Pleasure Club. Maj. Brooke Lee paid
tribute to Corp Hartman. stating that
! the young soldier lost his life leading
| party of men across an open field.
Rev. F. e. McManus, rector of Trim
ity parish, and Bishop Alfred G. Hard
! ing Of Washington also paid tribute
| to Corp. Hartman.
| Miss Josephine Jefferson of Wash
ington and William Russell Snyder of
Hyattsville were married Tuesday by
Rev. Father OConnor in st. Joseph's
Church. Washington.
Oriole Lodge, I. o. o. F., of, this place
! has installed the following officers:
| Noble grand, W. J. Broadbent; vice
| grand. George N. Farnham; financial
| secretary, J. c. Hawkins; recording
secretary. Robert Bosher: chaplain
Reginald d. Yauch; warden, William
Holiday; treasurer, George w. Max
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

| Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. July POTATOES
White, western Maryland and Penn
! sylvania, per 100 pounds, 1.50a1.75;
do, New York, per 100 pounds, 1.50a
| LIS; do, eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia, McCormicks, 15oa1.75; do,
cobblers. 1.5oa1.75: eastern shore Nos.
l and 2. new. 2.50a6.25; No. 8. all sec
tions, per barrel, 1.50a2. 90: York river
Nos. l and 2. per barrel, 2.50a6.0o.
Vegetables and green fru1ts-Ap-
ples-Early June. No. l, per barrel,
4.00a5.00; do. No. 2. 3.00a3.50. Peach
es-Per crate, 1.5oa3.00. Cherries
All sections, per pound. 1Oa22. Pine
Native, per basket. green. 25a15: wax,
per basket. 50a75. Cabbage-Native.
per crate. 2.00a2.50: do, Norfolk, per
crate. 1.75a2.00 Corn-Southern, per
crate. 1.25a2.O0. Beets-Native. per
100 punches, 2.00a3.00. Cucumber
Native. per basket. 1.00a1.25.
Eggplant. southern. per crate, 2.o0a
500: grapefruit, per box, 4.50a6.5O;
lettuce. per bushel box, 50a1.00; onions,
eastern shore of Maryland and Fir-
ginia. new, per basket. 2.00a2.50: do,
spring. per 100 punches. LOCALS;
oranges, per box, as to size. 3.50a7.00
peas, native, per bushel, 1.25a2.00; pep
peTS, per CTdlcs <.VVdo.VV, cQodoH, hd
tive. per basket, 75a1.0O: spinach, per
box. 30a35; tomatoes. Florida. per
carrier, fancy ripe. 1.00a3.50; do. Po-
tomac, per crate. I50a2.25; asparagus.
Virginia and Maryland, per dozen.
1.50a3.00: carrots. native. per 100
punches. 300a4.00; radishes, native,
per 100 punches, 1.50a3.00; rhubarb,
native. per 100 punches. 3.00a4.00.
Cantaloupes. per crate. 1.50a3.50;
watermelons. per 100. 50.00a75.00;
raspberries, black and red, per qt.. 16
a27; blackberries. per quart. 15a1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

plans for rearranging the bodies, but
these plans are more or less fantasti-
cal and impracticable. While / was
in the Office Of Col. Pierce recently the
legal adviser of the liquidation COM
mission. whose son. an aviator, was
killed in the war entered.
He said that as only 1870 aviators had
been killed he wanted all their bodies
concentrated at Suresnes. which is
convenient to Paris. Others want the
bodies rearranged according to the di-
visions in which they were fighting,
while others want all men hailing from
the same state buried in the same GEM
etery and arranged according to cities
and counties. Such plans are not only
impracticabie, but are not in accord
with the sentiment that each cemetery
is an eternal monument to the spot
where the Americans fought and fell.
Question of Headstones.
The question Of monuments and
headstones is receiving serious con-
sideration. At present each grave
is uniformly marked with a five-foot
wooden cross with the name stenciled
in black A fiagpole IN the center of
the Cemetery is the only ornamentation.
II is considered necessary that the
headstoneS be uniform. while with re-
gard TO the monuments which many To-
cal orga niZations are asking to put up
they will probably be passed upon by a
commission established and given power
to accept and reject designs, the same
as is the case in the national cemetery
in Washington.
This commission would have charge
OF the national cemeteries in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
AMERICANS NEEDED
IN C0NSTANTINOPLE
Would Make It Greater Port Than
New York, Says italian
Economist.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ROME, June 20.-"With the Amefi-
cans in Constantinople they would
make it a greater port than New
York." Maffeo Pantaleoni. dean Of
Italian economists said today to the
Associated Press. The vast resources
of southern Russia. of Armenia, the
Ukraine. Rumania and parts of Asia
Minor must all pass through Constan-
ttnople.
The riches Of that vast territory
are yet untouched. and should proper
exploitation be undertaken Constan-
tinople would become the greatest
gateway in the world.
1t IL the key to the world
All II needs IL something of that
American organization to put it in it's
right place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, As; average re-
ceipts, "A: southern, AZ.
CHEESE-New York state factory
whole milk. 90.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, 6sh
a67.
live POULTRY-Rooste per ID.
~; turkeys. per h., 36a40; chicken
spring, per h.. 45a50: hens. per h., "a;
keats. young, EACH 75asO
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh- killed
spring chickens. per h.. 50a55: hens,
per h.. 80; roosters, per h., %; tur-
keys. per h., 40a4S.
PORK-Sman and neat, "a; medium
"a; heavy, 22a23.
LIVE sToCK-Calves. II; lambs, II;
sheep. 5a6.
new. 4.ooa7.o0; western, box. 5.0oa5. 50;
California lemons. per box, 6.00a7.00;
grapefruit. per crate. 7.00a9.00: pine
apples, per cpate. 5.00a6.00; Califor-
mia oranges, 5.00a6.00 blackberries, 12H
az2k.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, No. l.
35Oa4.00 per standard bbl.: No. 2. 200
a2.25; western. 3.75a4.00 per sack
new potatoes, N. G., per Dbl. 4.0Oa
$50; No. 2. 2.O0a2.75; string beans,
crate. 1.0oa225: okra, per qt.. 2oa25;
radishes. per 100. 1.0oa2.50; cucum-
bers, per basket. 100a250; eggplant.
2.5Oa4.O0 per crate: corn, n. c., per
crate, 1.50a2.00; cabbage, new, 2.0Oa
$50 per biol; beets, 3a5 per bunch:
lettuce. l.oOa1.75 per basket Florida
celery. 6.OOa750 per crate; celery, per
doz, 1.50a2.00: romaine lettuce, 1.0Oa
1875; squash. 1.00a2 90 per crate; spring
onions, 150a250 per 100 punches; yams.
so0a1o 90 per bbl; onions, per basket,
275a4 90; tomatoes. nearby. 2.50a4. 80
per crate; Mississippi, 1.25a1.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
'G|ANT B|P[ANE DROPS;
! DUE TO ENGINE TROUBLE
Atlantic's Flight From Halifax to
New York Halted, Machine
Badly Damaged.
ded to the presentation address, ex-

HALIFAX. N. s.. July 5.-The giant
Handley-Page biplane Atlantic, un-
der the command of Vice Admiral
Kerr, which left Harbor Grace, N. F.,
yesterday en- route to New York or
Atlantic City. landed in the streets
of Parrsboro at $50 o'clock this
morning.
The big airplane was forced to de-
scend owing to engine trouble, and
in landing was damaged beyond i'm
mediate repair. No member of the
crew was injured.
Where Machine Was Halted.
Parrsboro is a town about thirty
Ave miles west Of here y 9 Atlantic
left Harbor Grace at Al, pm. yes
terday on her 1,200-mile trip. 1t is
presumed that the big biplane was
diverted from the intended course
across the Bay of Fundy as a result
of fog. Her schedule called for pass
ing over Halifax at midnight last
night.
Vice Admiral Kerr telephoned to
Halifax that everything went well
with the biplane until an oil tube
morning, necessitating descent. The
airplane was flown on three engines
at a low altitude in an endeavor to
select a suitable point to descend.
What appeared to be a large open
field was finally decided upon for the
landing, but in coming down a wire
was encountered, and the under car
riage Of the machine was badly
wrecked.
Admiral Kerr stated that he had no
immediate plans, for the reason that
it would be impossible to repair the
machine at Parrsboro. He said the
navigating instruments worked well
at all times during the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
SEEK SERGT. F. o. PIERCE.
Parents Ask Information of Miss
ing Man. Wounded at Areonne.

Agents of the government are try
ing to locate Sergt. Frank Orris
Pierce. Machine Gun Company, 139th
Infantry. 18th Division. who is re-:
ported missing. He is described as
nineteen years of age, brown eyes and
hair. ruddy complexion, and five feet
seven inches tall. He was wounded
in the Argonne battle, near Cheppy,
September %, 1918, and taken to a
first-aid station near that place. All
trace of him was lost there both by
the government and relatives. Any
one who knows anything concerning
this soldier is requested to notify his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Pierce,
X. r. No. 3, Bronson, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
RUNAWAY GAS BAG
GIVES TWO A RIDE
OVER GREATLAM

CHICAGO, Jolly S-Charles
A. COey, wealthy sportsman.
and n eOmpAnion had a thrilling
ride In a runaway l'nllOOn
which carried them out over
Lake Michigan, then drifted
back, and finally descended and
deposited the men ON the roof
Of a house without injury,
The balloon broke loose from
it's mornings on COey's farm and
WINS seen drifting over the
south part of the city. An
alarm WAS given the police and
coast guard stations and soon
numerous craft were moving
along the lake shore &ibent on
rescue.
COey declared the gus bag
was Mt least d mile high much
of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Fifty Years Without Loss to an lnuestor
Auaila bility

WE believe that one of the features of
w our service in handling first mort
gage 90 notes is that the small in
weston has the same privileges and adj
vantages as the large one.
Our notes are in denominations as low
as $3.50 and 500. all attended by our STU
per-service, and netting the investor 90.
1t is unusual, we believe, to be able to
secure SO high return and such super
service as we offer on such small amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Yanks Must Not Wed Germans,

COBLENZ. Wednesday. July (by
the Associated Press).-Marriages be-
women are forbidden by the Army
regulations, pending ratification of
the peace treaty by the United States.
Of1cers said that any violations of
this ruling would be prosecuted and
that the offender would be tried either
on a charge Of communicating with
the enemy or of disregarding fra
termination regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
PERSHlNG TO LEAD
YANK REGIMENT IN
LONDON MARCH

visit to the city, where he will
stood that Ger. John j. Per-
shiRE, com mander-fn-chief OF
the American armies in Europe.
has postponed his visit to Lon
dor to July IL. planning to re-
main until July 10. He may be
accompanied by a composite
regiment OF 5000 American
troops. representing all the
units still aligned with the al
lies In France.
If the date of his visit given
above In confirmed, opportunity
will be provided for the Ameri-
cans to participate in the peace
celebration on July 10 and
march with the British troops In
this city.
The program for Gen. Per-
shing's visit Included an Official
LONDON, July Sit In UNDER
receive an award Of hOnOrs q
lunch with the King and a din
ner at the house Of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
TRADE BODY AT RIO GROWS.
Brazilian Chamber of Commerce
Now Has Salaried Secretary.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 20 Cor
respondence Of the Associated PresS.
The North American Chamber of
Commerce of Brazil. which has been
developing rapidly in the last year,
row has a membership of 1873.
On May a salaried secretary was
elected, 2. c. Trimble, former chan
cellor at the American embassy, being
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Chautauqua Assembly Opens

CHAUTAUQCA, n. Y. July 4.-The
forty-fifth annual session of the
Chautauqua assembly opened yesterday
for seven weeks with an attendance far
exceeding that of recent years All the
500 cottages on the assembly grounds
are occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
1.O89. 700 French Soldiers Killed.

PARIS. Wednesday,, July 2.-The
total French losses in killed and miss
ing on land and sea, as officially es-
Ia bl,shed up to the day of the ar
mistice November IL. 1918. amounted
10 1866. 235.
The losses of the French army We're
! .ose.7oO killed and 265. 800 missing.
or 1862 per cent of the total mobili1ed
force of $4,000:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Future Shrines of Millions.

Gen. Pershing is determined that
nothing under the sun shall be left
undone that might satisfy the reIa-
fives Of those fallen. In future years
these cemeteries will be the shrines
Of millions of Americans. The van
guard of the pilgrims who will come
are the tourists. Hundreds Of humble
families who never left their homes
in their lives are already preparing
to cross the ocean to visit the spots
where their sons are buried. Scores
Of such letters OF inquiry are received
at the expedition headquarters daily.