davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07
ABOUT THE ROAD LAW.
the Editor of The News:

' the Editor of The News:
 T notice your editorial of last Satur- M with reference to the proposition asking the legislature to make cer- fn changes in the Andrews road law. have been reluctant to make any lblic statement with reference to the htter, for obvious reasons, but there lems to be a spirit of fairness about Ae position you take and it is a ought worthy of consideration. It not at all too late to correct such 6stakes as may have been made in |aming the present law. doubt neither or not the legislature would |nsider the question at the coming |ll session, but if they would there is reason why the bill should not be banged to meet any legitimate ob- |ction. It would really be an easy |atter to settle the road question if posing factions wuold show a dis Psition to meet on half way ground. Very respectfully,
 H. B. Mckenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07
HE WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

q suffered with kidney trouble for three years," writes D. Bell, St. James City, Fla, and for the past six months I have been almost past going. I couldn't stoop down and when I would lie down I could hardly get up. l began taking Foley Kidney Pills, and before I used two bottles my pains were all gone" They are prompt in action and quick to relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints and sore muscles. Sold everywhere.
 For cleaning out city sewer catch basins a gasoline operated machine carried on a motor truck has been in- vented.
 An inventor has patented sort of backbone of spring wire to stiffen and extend the life of broom.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07

Don't forget the name of the rem edy YOU need when the stomach or bowels are disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters quickly corrects such troubles and makes you feel bright and cheer full. Every man should have a bottle at home all the time. It IS the dose taken promptly that prevents sick ness, misery and expense. Price $l.2o per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. 70
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT TT

the multiplicity of rumors that
 boen current for the last three
 Ike as to who would, or who
 bld not be candidates for governor
 \ wear. there has existed some ele-
 of doubt as to whether or not . Tbos. c. McRae of Prescott,
 ,ld be a candidate. But now the \ [lora Messenger is in possession of brmation that fully warrants us in .;ng there is no longer any cause
 doubt in this matter. The en- .tv from every section of Arkan-
 has been so earnest, so strong,
 so persistent upon him to enter
 race that it would be sheer in-
 t;tude on his part not to yield;
 70 we have assurance that he will, +be proper time, make formal an- bncement of his candidacy for the |mocratic nomination for the office governor of Arkansas. It can be d without any question or doubt, st he has received the strongest 6citations, the most spontaneous il from the people, to run for gov bor at the next Democratic primary, N any man, living or dead, ever re- |yed to run for any state office in kansas. All this urgent importun- means something. It means that ! good citizenship of this common kalth have walked up to the inn rtance of having a clean, an honest h a capable man at the helm to Fer our ship of state clear of the briad of breakers now looming up the horizon of our political path. bd they know they would have such .man in the person of Hon. Thomas McRae.-Okolona Messenger.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07

IA drowsy, half-sick, discouraged |eling IS caused by torpid liver and ppurities in the stomach and bowels.
 Flckly Ash Bitters is a prompt and |ncient remedy. Men who work need B cleansing and stimulating effect.
 Flce $l.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Fore, Special Agents. 70 d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07

The July Ladies Home Journal is now on sale and will be delivered any where in Prescott for fifteen cents. Phone PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07

,..ed as second class mail mat a,suember a,s 4th, 1905, at the post
 M .t Prescott, Ark, under the act Eongress, March 3, 1879.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

In a new comb for drying the hair
rubber bulb forces air heated by
electricity in the handle through per-
forated teeth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
SERIOUS DANGER IN
OVERFEED|NC HORSES

This is the season of year when the
disease known as azoturia, and also
popularity designated as '1umbago" and
BLACK water" is apt to appear among
horses, particularly those that are in
good condition, the United States de-
partment of agriculture announces. The
animals usually attacked are those that
are we'll fed and. though accustomed to
regular work, have remained idle for
one or more days without correspond
ing reduction in rations. Among the
first symptoms are staggering of the
hind parts and profuse perspiration.
Usually the attack comes on suddenly
soon after leaving the stable, though
it may occur several hours after leaving
the stable. After 1t has fallen, the
stricken animal may attempt to rise
but will be unable to stand on its feet
for any length of time.
Horses attacked with azoturia should
be Immediately freed from the harness
and bedded to protect them from in
jury. Especial care should be taken to
prevent bruising the head A blanket
should be thrown over the animal and
then it should be removed on a wagon
sled or sledge to a stable, preferably
we'll bedded box stall. Until the ami
NAL is able to stand it will be neces-
sary to pass a catheter and draw the
urine at least twice daily. Both treat
ment and nursing should be carried out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
WOMEN'S CLUB WILL
MEET AT $50 P. M.
Busi mess Workers Organization
Adopts New Scheme Which Al
lows Evening Engs gements.

A program including reports of
committees, a talk on books by Miss
Ruth Cowgirl Carnegie librarian an
outline of the work of the congress
just adjourned by Miss Deborah Da-
Wis, a short parliamentary drill by
Miss Margaret Roberts, state travelling
librarian. and discussion on a pro-
posed state fedora ton by Mrs. L. ].
Dockery, ice-president at large, was
enjoyed Monday evening at the Car
negie library by the Boise Business
Womens club.
The next regular meeting of the
club, December s, will be held at 6 80,
when a light supper will be served the
purpose being to conclude the work
by $50 so the members may fill any
evening engagements they may have
This new plan will be in the nature of
an experiment. If it proves successful
the meetings will be held regularly at
so hereafter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

An imperial institute of patentees
will be organized In England to
guard the interests of patentees and
patent owners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
With .: Women = Today
EDITH MORTALITY szzzz uszusaua
My HEART nd My HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of q Wife
IL Madge's Guess Correct,
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of

10 keeping me pretty busy. you see.- she
added more graciousfy. land you always
do flowers SO exquisitely and love the
task so much that 1t would be a crime
to keep you from them"
You've said it!' my little neighbor
asserted slangily. Nov Katie" She
turned briskly to the waiting girl. and
In another moment was completely lost
to everything else but her directions.
Now remember. Katie those big
Chinese things In the living room, and
that big copper bowl" Mrs. Durkes
called after the girl as she went out Of
the door.
10 Katie Careless?
"Just a minute. Kat,er' Lillian fol-
lowed the girl out Of the door and
heard low cclloauy in the hall. no
word Of which could catch. Then Lf-
Ian came back and bent over me again.
rs there anything else can do for
your she asked tenderly.
where Is Dicky7'' I asked. was
ashamed that behind the inquiry was
the vaguely riqued thought that again
Maj. Grantland had made Dicky appear
neglec.ful by his own promptness.
"picky is-all-right" Lillian said slow
ly. and I gained the impression that she
wished subtly to reassure me for more
imam lpckyS PHYSICAL well 0e1ng. HE
has gone to see after the car, and-other
matters"
I looked quickly at Mrs. Durkee. She
was too absorbed In sorting the roses to
hear. Then glanced appealingly at
Lillian. She bent her ear to my lips.
did Dicky apologize to Mai Grant
land for his language?" I whispered.
Royalty" Lillian whispered back.
You know Dicky's way when he real
ICES that he Is in the wrong"
closed my eyes. relieved Of a great
worry and a lesser one. had felt that
I could not bear my husband to be SO
boorish, and I had vaguely criticised
Maj. Grantland's taste in sending mo
flowers in the face Of Dicky's anger.
Mrs. Durkee's disappointed voice made
me open my eyes again quickly.
ooh, Katie!" she was saying. You
have left downstairs the thing most
wanted, that exquisite tall Chinese thing
with the blue and white coloring."
81 no can find any where" Katie de-
clared stolidly. and I distinctly saw her
glance meaningly at Lillian when Mrs.
Durkee had returned to ner task. I put
things together, jumped at a conclc-
sion. Lillian must have instructed Katie
to secrete that vase. and to keep it away
from Mrs. Durkee.
But why7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
GRAIN CORPORATION
\ WILL RETAIL FLOUR
Low Grade Pure Straight Pro-
duct to Be Put on Market to
Gut High Cost Of Living,
Barnes Announces.

Wheat Director julius Barnes has
put the solution of one phase of the
high cost Of living directly up to the
consumer, by making 1t possible for
the purchaser OF flour to decide for
himself whether he will continue to
pay fancy prices for special brands or
buy at lower price pure straight
flour made from the finest wheat
Following conference of the vice.
presidents of the eastern zones of the
United States Grain corporation with
Mr.. Barnes, the corporation has an
nounced that it will offer to the retail
trade, particularly in the larger cities,
under its own brand, Standard Pure
Wheat Straight Flour in "a one-hair
and ~ one-quarter pound packages, at
prices which will reflect the grain
corporations buying price of the flour.
This will place in the hands of the
consumer a class of flour made from
the best wheat and used in large
ana ntities before the war by both ba-
kers and the grocery trade. The
brand offered is the regular straight
flour, It is no way identified with the
war grade flour, distinction which
should be fully appreciated by the
consumer.
Rumors, possibly inspired by over
jealous flour statesmen, have been cur
rent in the market from time to time
OF an impending flour shortage and
the possibility that the use OF suosu-
tutes would be resumed. Mr.. Barnes
asserts that there is no authority
whatsoeyer in the present food regu-
lations for the reinstatement of the
use Of substitutes or of war flour.
Owing to the short crop of spring
wheat this year two hundred three
million bushels against three hundred
fifty-nine million bushels last year =
certain grades of flour are scarce.
However, figures for the total crop of
wheat show nine hundred eighteen
million bushels against nine hundred
seventeen million bushels last year: In
addition to this fifty-seven million
bushels of old wheat were carried
HEAVY PRODUCTION.
Production of flour has been ex-
tremely heavy and for the season end
ing Nov II amounted to 52,433.0 ou
barrels against 43.174,0Oo barrels last
year. Exports have been only about
the same as last year. Consequently
flour stocks are very heavy ana
amounted to about so per cent more
than a year ago on NOV. I.
MANY reports concerning scarcity of
flour and advancing prices for certain
grades have reached Mr.. Barnes. the
facts are that stocks of flour are very
large and production enormous.
Therefore, the wheat director has de-
termined to place in the hands of the
retail trade in the large cities, partic
ularly, a supply of straight flour from
the immense stocks of the grain cor
poration at nominal prices.
This flour will be available in about
in, he Ia If
expected the retail price will be about
Is cents for a IL one-quarter pound
sack.
The Portland Agency of the Grain
corporation is canvassing the situation
here to see if the trade is interested
and DESTROYS of similar arrangement
In zone 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a year ago were
proceeded by an epidemic of colds
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold if taken in time, and will also stop
cough of long standing. 1t promptly
gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs.
Geneva Robinson. SS N. Swan St, AL
bany, N. Y, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine |
ever used. Two bottles broke a most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t loosens
phlegm and mucous, clears air pas
sages, eases hoarseness. stops tickling
.hroat.-Adv. T TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
under the direction of a skilled veteri-

under the direction of a skilled veten-
marian.
While this disease has been at
tributed the various causes, veteri-
narians in the United States depart
ment of agriculture and other authori-
ties incline to the belief that autoin-
toxication is probably the cause. This
theory seems to be confirmed by the
fact that the development of the dis
ease is favored by rich feeding and a
period of idleness. In any event it
is of special value to know that the
disease may be prevented with the
greatest certainty by reducing the ra-
tion of grain when horses are not work
ing and by exercising them daily
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
PAciAc-Coast Folks
TA3fifv


Redding, CALI. :-"Dr. Pierce's Favor.
. Prescription q perfectly wonderful.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

-sHESE." a. little Mrs. Durkee took
81 their wrappings, and laid them
IN the bed beside me. revealed them
selves as dozens of roses with the ex-
uuisite varied colorings OF the hybrid
teas. caught my breath In amazed
admiration at the beauty and the pro-
fusion of the blossoms.
IT thought they would mako you sit
up!" carolled my neighbor. But TOR
got poor dear, you can't Fit up. Do you
know. though. I'd change places with
you to have some Of these happen to
me-"
fractured RIB" Lillian drawied. and
surnised that she did not like either
the offering Of the flowers from Maj.
Grantland or little Mrs. Durkee's persi-
hage concerning 1t.
Ibid you?'' The little woman gave her
a sly, mischievous glance which amused
me.
mo" Lillian responded promptly,
but I've seen them in action enough
to know that a few flowers wouldn't
be compensation for It."
"a few fowers!" Mrs. Durfee shrilled.
Goodness, the man must have bought
the florist out! Aren't they the most ex-
quisite things, Madgs?"
"They are beautiful. indeed" an
swered. but the very profusion Of the
blossoms troubled me. I did not want
Maj. Grantland to buy out florist for
me. no matter what the truth of my
little neighbor's assertion that he felt
himself responsible for my accident.
wherever will you put them?" she
asked. looking around the room per-
plexediy.
Katie VIII bring you whatever you
need In the way Of vases or bowls"
replied. Wont you arrange them for
me?"
Mrs. Durkee's Request.
Now in our little circle. Lillian. with
her highly trained color sense. is the
final authority on the arrangement of
any decoration. But guessed that this
particular task was one not to Lillian's
liking. On the other hand. I was sure
that little Mrs. Durlsee, who possesses
a distinct knack In this direction, was
wild TO delve into the mass Of fragrant
bloom.
Her F1ufnness, however looked dubi-
ously at Lillian.
''I;oesn't Mrs. Underwood" she
asked.
mo Mrs. Underwood doesn't" LII
liam flashed back with almost touch of
pettiness in her manner. my patient
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
OFFER TO HELP SELL
SEALS OF RED CROSS

AT an enthusiastic meeting this aft
ernoon at the Carnegie library attend
ed by representatives of women's or
ganizations of the city, churches,
lodges and clubs plans We're made for
the launching of the annual Red Cross
Christmas seal sale, by which 1t is
hoped $500 will be raised in the city
and county. The work was outlined
by Henry Faik, who has the honor of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

having been the first president of the
Idaho Tuberculosis association, and by
Miss Grace Gallet of the state ex-
ecutive office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANrBD-rEMALH

WANTED---A competent white cook small
family. good salary. Phone 2ta7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

A PICK Up
Lot II, block "a. Orcutt addition. on
Rockfort street. near Catholic church
and school good well on lot; fine
shade trees! sewer. city water gas,
otc, Price $3.50 cash. II taken At
once,
OsAGE REALTY CO.
4i+ Mayo Bldg.
Phone b0l2 or 3940-R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS
wANTEp-ro BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW $700O-For build.
ing on vacant property In live Oklahoma
oil town Of 2 500 Value OF security
with improvements when completed, sil..
BOO Borrower engaged in legitimate
business and Invites close Investigation.
Prefer straight loan three to five years,
with liberal repayment privileges Bok
No. aB World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

'NoktN BOW. 0RLA.-ot.r. more
opportunities for business man 70 make
sSSney than any town In the west Over
more needed MONTHLY nav roll sia5
~ for Information address Gsrls I'D
nuslr. SecretAry Commercis! Cub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
JII, MACHINERY .supPLIYs

FOR SALE II. p, upright boiler with
new ilueS and 5 H. ?. steam engine
first.clAss condition Munnis Cleaning
Works, SApulpa. on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
INSTRUCTION

LESSONS IN EXPRESSION
Vera A. Thompson, graduate OF North
wrStern University, Phone 3l26.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

UNITED STATES LIBERTY BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
highest ca-;h prices paid for all is
sues, Get our quotations before you
sell or buy.
JOSEPH SHWARTS COMPANY
tUnincorporated)
702 Daniel Building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
OIL LAMBS AND LEASES !.

GOOD DWELLING PROPOSITION
ussEe. Phone 1929 or address 1851
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
STATE IF HE MARKET
 FUR BETTER COTTON

Sea Islands were very quiet both in this and neighboring markets being ouoted in the neighborhood of 53 or A cents for fancy 52 to 52l2 for straight extra choice and n 10 52 to average extra choice. There was one lot of poorly ginned cotton in which the staple was somewhat irregular, which was offered at 4Slq cents for strict middlng.
 Interest in American Egyptians was good in certain quarters and one mill that has used one lot of it was in the market for more. An offer of IS cents a pound was made for Yuma of the low est grade, but mp to the close of the week it had not been accepted. Pima of the highest grade has been offered for 57 cents on the spot while both of these varieties are also quoted at 5C Co 52 cents for Yuma of the three best sgads, and To 57 cents for Pima oi ne three best grades Information from the west is to the effect that Pima cotton has been sold in Boston for SC cents pound. but reports in this market coming direct from Boston give DO cents a pound as having been paid for on lot of this cotton which was sold in that territory. This lot. however is understood to have been of the loweI grades.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
WHEN LONDON GOT THE NEWS
tFrom Answers. London)

VI OIl <AuS NCiSs I[piloOlii
 It is 10:59 in the morning, Monday, November II. in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighteen, in the heart of our dear. drab, respectable old city. The workers are toiling at their allotted tasks, with minds engrossed. Eleven o'clock Bang, Bangi A blast on a bugle. For an instant a startled, inquiring glance from one to another. \ boys shrill treble The wars all over. And then
 And then the pent-up emotions of London-four years and more of them -gushed forth in an overwhelming flood. It was town tools,' in an in stant in every city office, warehouse and factory. Out into the streets poured the happiest multitude London has ever seen, or ever will see A dozen girls-hands linked-dancing around a dignified city constable; motor bus with fifty passengers on top and twelve on the bonnet" taxicabs Ito hold four with fourteen on the roof and all joining in one great shout of joy and happiness. And not yet half past elevenl
 And now we are caught up on the crest of mighty wave and find our SCifCo III lut SpNtCt lUClOSSu DIV the Royal Exchange, the Mansion House and the "Old Lady of Thread needle street" And look, There stands our new lord mayor himself, evidently saying things. He waves an arm. and then, God Save the King and his majesty must have heard it at Buck ingham Palace. Another uplifted hand and then from twice ten thousand throats rolled out that greatest of all i hymns, Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow"
 Then off again down Cheapside- sideways. backwards, round and round PerSpiring, breathless. hatless. All ' traffic stopped. No! We are the traf- | fife, Flags, flags. more flags, They must have sprung out of the ground What though the rain steadily driz zles? Let's go on with our rejoicing, 1 But duty calls and reluctantly | 2 1 special constable, hie me to the sta uon for instructions. My "spelrT i. l from II D. m. to 3 a. m: and 3 few minutes to II, after few words o | advice from the "C. O." I leave in, l station for another four hours o | street walking" Plenty of compaD, thls trip! None of the usual ghost. and shadows tonight, Can this DOS ! sfbly be the same street that l hay, patrolled so many dreary times in th, wee sma' 'Oors." and wherein 1 hay, often heard the housekeepers homes snore from the open window on th, fourth floor
 One o'clock in the morning. A hug,
 bonfire round the corner-a piano organ surrounded by dancing. sweat. ing muititude-a Tommy wearing in. latest thing in velour hats-girls il army caps and tunics-''Roole Rri tahhY CT ragtime, Land of Hone an, Glory and not one discordant note
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
]. ]. BENNETTE |S
 BACK IN FLORENCE

FLORENCE, March ED. J. Ben nette, one of the first men in Pinal county to answer his country's call re- turned home last Saturday and says he is sure glad to be in Gods country again. Mir. Bennette's mother accom- panied him home and will visit her old time friends in Florence.
 George F. StovaH of Superior, was a business visitor this week.
 Reed Roberts arrived Saturday and will visit for a time, with his wife and baby
 T. R. Peart. Mir. MandeIl and How ard Blust, just discharged from the army motored over from Casa Grande. MT. Mandell and brother have bought Powelrs store and will put in good stock of merchandise. Harry Mandell stated he was going across the big pond if he could get passports and see the old country of Alsace once more. Mrs Mandell is already ins New York awaiting him. They have many rela- tives in France Alsace and Lorraine.
 Judge o. J. Baughn is holding court in Phoenix this week sitting on a case in which the judge of that court was dlSqudllfled. Mrs. Baughn. Mrs. Me | Carthy and Leslie Bennett motored over with Judge Baughn. Representative J. |. Coleman spent a day in Florence on business matters D. NJ. Morrison, of Bergravia, was here for several days.
 1 The annual election for trustees ot 1 the differegt schools will be held l throughout the county Saturday i March 29
 ! A marriage license was issued tC Ramon Nalenzuela and Trinidad lis careno, both of Sonora