davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-24

1cid educute them ana administer
their property until they arrive at
years of maturity. 1t is usual TO in.
close the freedom" in a gold casket,
which costs the city 800 (S5OO), but
the certificates, in the case of the
prince Of Wales, will be in frame
and the casket will be represented by
silver plate. In the case of General
Booth the casket was Of simple, sturdy
oak.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-24
CONSIDER GIFT HIGH HONOR
Comparatively Few Persons Are Pre-.
sented With the "Freedom of
the City Of London"

J The freedom Of the city of London,
with which the prince of Wales was
presented recently, Is one of the most
cherished and ancient of civic priv
ileges. The actual document given to
his royal highneSS is piece of narcr-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-24
.R<<9

Instead OF running away from your
work try to find a more efficient way
Of doing It, That is the secret Of
success.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-24

The American Red Cross Pubic
Health Nurse is trained and equipped
to treat numerous ailments Of baby
hood that are not understood by many
mothers and which if allowed to go
unattended to may have serious con-
sequences. In this picture the nurse
is seen treating Il baby's infected eyes,
at the same time instructing the
mother how to act herself in similar
circumstances. Enroll now as a work.
err at local Red Cross Headquarters
for the Third Red Cross Roll Call, No
vember 2-1l.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-24

The district or visiting nurse. who
makes regular rounds without charge
to her patients. advising her about the
care OF the baby and about san
itation or dietetics. is sore!y needed m
thousands OF communities in the Unit
ed States--in both town and country.
Upon the success of the Red Cross
membership campaign-the roll call
OF Americanism and humanitarianism
November 2 to IL. will partially de-
pend the extent to which the American
Red Cross will be able to carry on
such work. Enroll now as a worker
at the local Red Cross Headquarters.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-24

Above IS a reproduction OF Howard
Chandler ChriSty's latest poster for the
American Red Cross. which no doubt
viii become as famous rs the other
similar works of art OF this well known
illustrator. In its portrayal of bud
ding womanhood. UNFOLDING the flag.
II typlit"S not only the spirit OF Amer
lea. but of the Fed Cross in its nation
wide peace program for the health Of
the United states. This poster forms
on" OF the striking appeals for MEM
bers in the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
November I'll. Enlist now at your
local Red Cross Headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

organization that inventive mind invent extract
whatever may not possess including the Society
OF John the Baptist the G. r. the Womens Relief the
Navy League the Red Cross Cross Double
Gross. the Childrens Home. Society,"
sh Relief American Relief Belgian Relief etc. etc,
minimum.
The government has governed my business that
I don't know who it. / inspected, suspected
examined and reexamined informed, required
ed and commanded. that don't know who where
why / here All / is / sup
posed to be nexhaustble supply money every
human need desire hope OF the human and,
because will not sell all have and go out beg.
steal money to give away been cussed
discussed. boycotted. talked talked about up
hung robbed and nearly drained and the only
cnging to life is what in hell is coming on
next
All OF who have been here, making a modest live
lihood, interesting active
have moments Of depression the blessed
privilege OF giving to the less fortunate perhaps and the
almost equally sacred honor contributing the
port Of orderly government in these times of deep
and feel for and with bedeved and explosive
analyst STILL he arrives at the correct conclusion OF the
whole matter L is interesting stay here and what
in hell if the gentle and doubtless sympathetic reader will
pardon the direct quotation. coming off nextOhio
State Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
- - - v " - -
Wartime Railroadine

R. H Ashton president OF The American Railroad
Association. in recent speech remarked that concen
railroad lines under government control
had been good thing for the nation under the eircum
stances existing.
He is strongly opposed to government ownership,
and TO continued government control nearly all the
other big railroad But he frankly admits that
control served very useful purpose during the
and advantage in denying it. that the
emergency Is
This is point often lost sight of by those who In
their perfectly reasonable opposition to
troll go the unreasonable extreme of denying that
such control be advantageous 1t might Well be
admitted unifcaton and Capitalization the rail
roads under federal authority the only thing that
could the transportation chaos and made
possible the proper handling Of troops and military
plies along with the ordinary Of the country
United States gets into another big the
roads will probably have be handled in about the
dictatorial in normal times, of It is different
story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
Still Some Interest In Life.

Some halfdespairng halfamusei soul has evolved
the following statement OF the general situation which
q dear friend sends
have been held up, held down, sandbagged. walk.
ed fattened out and squeezed-fTst by the United
government for federal profit tax
Liberty bonds thrift stamps, savings stamps for
county and city taxes; for the capital stock tax
merchants and society and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

DESPITE VIGOROUS denias the suspicion prevails
hat many folks enjoy paying high prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

To adopt phrase Of Mark Twain the report Of Mr.
Wilson's death greatly exaggerated"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

The railways of the United States are
more than one third. nearly one half. of
all the railways of the world. They
carry a yearly traffic so much greater
Khan that of any other country that
there is really no basis for. comparison.
Indeed, the traffic of any two nations
may be combined and still it does not
approach the commerce of America
borne upon American railways.
United States Senator C,sn7,nins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
Parking Space.

The lack Of adequate parking space for automobiles
localities rather amazing when 1t is considered
that these vehicles abound far of convey
ever and that modern business life
and recreation have greatly enlarged facil
tated by them.
One entefprising town which hopes TO draw automo-
bile trade this lack and supplied 1t.
Not too the center OF town to be available,
a large plot land has been reserved for automobile
parking Attendants engaged whose duty it is to
Match the Now the who to town on
mission brings his family in to the movies
or to listen the band concert has place to leave
than that he knows it will be from
theft, will have the top raised If a sudden storm
blows up and that he risk of fine arrest be-
cause has unwttingly dehed traffic rules.
Such provision only affords a satisfactory ar
rangement for the It leaves the down town
streets from the congestion which results in the
general parking OF along them.
THE FORMULA: A dispatch reads that New
today the price cigares 90
thousand and the retailers at raised the
price two cents package. 81 thousand"
DESPITE VIGOROUS denials the suspicion prevails
that many folks enjoy paying high prices
To adopt phrase Of Mark Twain. the report Of Mr..
Wilson's death greatly exaggerated"
ANOMALOUS a it may seem. 1t is the vets" who
are dry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

ANOMALOUS as it may SEEM it is the vets" who
The border vidette., 1919-12-06
A FAREWELL DINNER.

On the eve of his departure from Nogales, A. J. Milliken, who has held the position of in sDector in charge at tbe Nogales immigration office for several years, was rendered a farewell dinner by his fellow government employees, at the Nogales Cafe, the affair being held Saturday night. Mir. Milliken will in the future be associated with the Salt River Valley Cotton Asso- citation where he holds a respon- sible position.
 During the course of the even- ing several speeches were made by those present and a hand some smoking set, the gift of his fellow workers, was rendered Mir. Milliken. The invited guests at the dinner were: Bracey Cur tis, Collector of Customs c. E. Hardy, Special Customs Agent George B. Mason, Deputy Col lector of Customs c. B. Berner and Captain c. l.. Beatty, P. M. Mullen, A. L.. Knudsen, Charles B. Sesner, R. D. Rogers and pr. A. l.. Gustetter of the immigra- tion service.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1919-12-06
Roosevelt Memorial Association.

Mir. Bracey Curtis is in receipt of the following letter:
 Phoenix, December ?, 1919. My dear MT. Curtis:
 beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 5th ult. '. The state at large has done very well. Though not reach ing the doubled figure we had hoped, the national assessment against Arizona will be over subscribed by 40 per cent. Santa Cruz passed the doubled assess ment and Maricopa very nearly reached her doubled quota of $6OOO. 1 made personal report of all this to National Chairman Thompson the other day and he considered it all very good. With four counties yet to report, we already have passed the mini mum quota.
 Very sincerely,
 (Signed) JAS. MCCLINTOCK,
 State Director. Mir. Bracey Curtis. The First National Bank, Nogales, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1919-12-06

Build a barrier between disease
 and your children. Buy Red 1 Cross Seals.
 Lee Reagan, formerly of Mo-
 gales, has just bonded the noted
 79 group of lead silver copper
 mines situated in the Banner
 mining district, short distance from the famous Ray and Christ
 mas mines, both of which are
 big prod ducers. It is said that
 Mir. Reagan and associates will
 at once commence shipping high
 grade ore to the El Paso smelt-
 CT, from the 79 mines, which experts say are sure to develop into big dividend paying prop critics. Friends of MT. Reagan in Nogales, will join in wishing
 him the best of luck.
 In Superior Court last Thurs day, in the case of o. K. Frank lin vs. c. A. Pearce and T. F. Gardner, Judge Pattee, of Pima county, occupying Judge O'Con- nor's bench. instructed the jury to give verdict for the plaintiff, O. K. Fran kiln of this city, who brough suit for an interest in the Black Eagle mine, in the Harshaw district, this county. Attorneys 5. Nj. Franklin and Gerald Jones of Tucson, repre- sented the plaintiff, and Judge John H. Campbell of Tucson, and $. F. Noon and Duane Bird of NOgaleS, appeared for the defendants.
 Mrs. P. J. Munch and son, Phil. returned from Washington, D. C., where Mir. Munch was employed in the War Depart ment, during the war, and are visiting the home of Mrs. Munch's mother, Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon. Mr. Munch, who re- signed the important position of assistant land commissioner of Arizona, to do his bit for the government, also returned home, but has gone to Phoenix where be will transact private business before coming to Nogales. Hun- dreds of friends of the Munch family throughout the state, will be pleased to learn of their re- turn to dear old Arizona.
 Nogales has cause to be proud of The Modern, Mir. Joe Berk's mammoth store on Morley ave- nue, which was formally opened last Thursday night. MT. Berk has spared no expense in mak- ing The Modern Shop second to none in the State, and Thursday night hundreds of Santa Cruz best people visited the elegant new esta blishment, where they were royalty entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Berk and their courteous assistants. Opening night at the New Modern Shop will long be pleasantly remem- Oered by those who attended the pig esta ablishment, which, would be a credit to any city many times the size of Nogales.
The border vidette., 1919-12-06
DECEMBER 6, 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

part of the week.
 Hon. J. S Gatlin of Patago-
 mia, was Nogales visitor the
 forepart of the week.
 J. Fred. Ryan, the we'll known
 hardware man, from Ell Paso, is
 expected in the city today.
 Ernest Harmon, from Wash
 inRton Camp. was a business
 visitor at the county seat last
 Thursday.
 Tom Frazier and Pete Etchels,
 from Patagonia, have been in
 town this week, serving as trial
 jurors in Superior Court. | Pedro Trelles, the mining en
 gineer from. Magdalena, was a
 business visitor in the city a couple of days this week.
 The ladies of the Congrega- tional church will hold a food sale this afternoon. at the office of Hugo Miller on Grand Ave.
 Mayor George H. Fiedler has returned from California, where l he enjoyed visit with Mrs. Fiedler and their little daughter. Yesterday Captain and Mrs. l.. W. Mix returned home from Phoenix, where the captain at tended the Shriners' convention. Hon. S. L. Kingan, prominent Tucson attorney at law, has been a Nogales visitor couple of days, on Superior Court busi- ness.
 Guy Griffin, proprietor of the Tucsopian and Hotel Bowman, is here from Tucson giving his big Hotel Bowman, the once over.
 Yesterday Mrs. Wirt G. Bow man delightfully."- entertained at her elegant home, in honor of Mrs. Charles l.. Hardy, of Los Angeles.
 Ramon Elias and Ernesto Ca- mou, prominent Tucson cattle | men, were business visitors in | Nogales a couple of days this week, from Tucson.
 Mir. w. T. Roath, the Elgin
  real estate in Nogales, visited the city a couple of days this week, from his rauch.
 Hon. Wirt G. Bowman, Santa Cruz cOunty's representa- tative in the lower house, visited Phoenix a couple of days this week, re- turning home Thursday.
 Wednesday Bird Yoas was a business visitor at the county seat from the Yoas stock ranch in the Santa Rita mountains, near Amadoville, this county.
 This week Attorneys Selim M. Gerard Jones and Judge John Fl. Campbell, of Tucson. were Nogales visitors. on business in Superior Court.
 Master Mechanic J. w. Grif- filth of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has been in the city 8 of days this week, a guest at Hotel Evans. from Empalme
 MT. Leslie Rowley, who saw honorable service in the Worlds War, has been appointed by Col iCSCOl 11ch1 dy CO pOSIOIOu III UDo l U. s. customs service, at this port.
 MT. Herbert Stanton, promi- nent mining engineer, on his way to the West Coast of Mex ico, is a visitor in Nogales, from Douglas. He will go south to- morrow.
 The annual meeting of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce will be held December IS, at which time new officers and directors will be elected for the ensuing year.
 After enjoying s short visit in the city with his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. J. Chatham, Herbert Chatham, deputy U. s. collector of customs at Naco, has return ed to his post.
 Jim Penman, the well known Sonora mining man, who for many years has operated in the district, has return ed from visit to Los Angeles. He went south Thursday.
 Wednesday Mir. H. M. Clagett of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, went to Tucson, on business for his big firm, which does an enormous business throughout Arizona and I L ~ A
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

In the fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
turtles lTelgoland was a center of the
North sea herring fisheries. Then the
herring vecrcd back to Scotlund's
coast and the islanders handed down
a tale Of the impiety by which they
forfeited the boon. Yearly they would
form in procession to march about the
island to invoke the coming of the
fish. one spring, when they had gone
but half the route, the herring were
sighted. They abandoned the rite and
made for the boats. The herring new
er came again.-National Geographic
Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

True poetry, like true eloquenCe, ia
heart with its utmost suhlimity and
power Instead of teaching
merely, it persuadc~, elcyatcS, inspires.
1t cXciteS feeling where the other
leaves an opinion or maxim. 1t pro-
poses examples of ideal excellence, and
raises virtue into heroism. Hugh
SWintOn IegNre.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

position at the Lucey Dry Goods co,
TO accept Il position at the Central
Life Insurance 60.
Miss Sadie Carey spent the week
end visiting friends in SUoator
John Breen of StrcatOr. transacted
business in Ottawa SATURDAY.
Miss Helen Mayer Of Chicago, spent
the week end visiting Miss Mary Mul-
holland at her home on +. Superior
street
/ Vincent lIanley of La Sale, called
on Ottawa friends yesterday.
William Mulholland Of Superior
street. has gone to Chicago where llt
has accepted position with the falr
banks Go. as a travelling salesman,
/ Emmett Kelly of Eastwood, is
spending few days in Chicago o.
business.
Mr. and Mrs John Ryan of Onion
street, are the proud parents OF baby
boy born SATURDAY.
William Boyle of chicago, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr., ant
Mrs John Boyle. Oh Michigan street
Miss Kathleen Carey has gone t.
Ransom for week visit with rel
ativcs
James OToole has returned home
from Joliet, where he attended TN
funeral OF his mother
Mrs. H. G.. I.utkin AMI son of Evan
ton. are visiting at the home OF tn
formers grandmother, Mrs Elizahei
10y. on East Main street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
DRIVER BREAKS LEG
WHEN OVERTURNED
IN STREATOR RACES
COLLISION DURING TEN MILE
EVENT ONLY ACCIDENT TO MAR
PROGRAM OF FAST EVENTS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Streator, oct Is. lSpoe>al A. r..
Powell, Galcsbuts, Ill, driver OF IA
Chandler Special Is in St Mary 5
hospital here suffering from a iraC-
tured leg and slight internal injuries,
the result Of tae olly smash-up 10 ma
yesterdays auto races In this city.
The collision which occurred a.!
most in front OF the grand stand, al!
its swarns OF people, occurred durllg
the tenmile race between Powell anH
George kleiber OF Wcnona, driving 4
special Marquette Buick. spectators
saw kleiber who was III fourth 30
ton at the ninth lap swerye sudden
~ toward the pole, as If the drive,
was trying 10 nose powell, who VA
in second place, out OF the best posi-
ton. The two cars came togctael
Powels machine turning turtle an,
throwing its driver out cato the speed
way, very much OF wreck kIclD
er's machine stayed on its tour wheels
The driver wa not ulseated. Crowd,
ran TO the aid Of Powell, who operate.
q
rushed him from the track to the hos
pital He was unconscious whcn pich
ed up and carried off the course 4
the hospital a careful diagnosis show
ed he suffered d fractured right leg
the break being "A few inches helOV
the knee, He complained of inferno
pains, but these, according to the doc
tors say, are only slight ilIurle
which will leave no serious results
Crowds Attend Races.
Never before il the CoultYS hrs
tory had such crowds attended
Sunday racing program. TAe ground
were alive with Interested thronE
from all communities within a radlu
of fifty miles of Strcator. All 81
events were won by Gift Woodbury. O
Chicago, driving a 'I'rOWlic Special.
Woodbury. had an easy time of /
capturing each event as the Stak
was posted. taking the program a
clean sweep. except the amateur rae
for Ford stock cars which was Wo
by Dave Sterrett Of Cherry, Owe
James Boyland of Arlington
Make Fast Time.
Inc speed III all events was eAccl
tionally fast considering that the car
were racing on a haf-mile track an
had to slow down at every curve I
complete the turn without le0paic
ling their necks The following is IN
official time for Noodbury'S spec
demon:
Time trial M ;pa SO.
Five miles, 10. -.
Novelty race ~ l..
Australian pursuit. ~ 30.
Fifteen miles, 20.l2.
No attempt was made to compl"t
the lO-mie event after Powell was II
ured.
The aovelty race consisted of a hal
mile dash, stop, change wheel, an
then complete the course, the lli1
man under the wire winning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
SISTERS
WILL GET BETTER

Chicago oct. 10 Recovery of Ed
ma I.uikart. aged ), and her wear
old sister Sherley. who are suffering
from the effects of a slow poison, adj
ministcrcd by their mother at Royal
Oaks, Mich, two weeks ago, was
virtually assured today, according to
DR. Thomas A. Carter
The physicians latest bulletin said:
Edna is responding exceptionally
we'll to treatment and will be well
within few days. Sherley shows
marked Improvement. She is very
weak. but unless internal hemorrhages
occur she will recover
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
For Dull MLirorA.

n mirrors be very duh and speckled
the following method Is excellent:
Take small portion Of whiting ana
add sufficient cold tea to make paste;
rub the glass with warm ten, dry with
Ii soft cloth; rub little Of the paste
well on the mirror and polish dry with
tissue paper
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
Medicine From Horns.

In China large trade Exists in deer,
reindeer and wild sheep horns for
use in medicines, and llongkong, as
the chief center of trade in Chinese
medicines in south China, imports
considerable lianrty of such goods
annually.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
o" FLYER D|TCHED
BY WRECKERS;; TWO
OF CREW MEET DEATH
RAILS TORN UP BY FiENOS-EN-
CINE AND TWO CARS PLUNGE
FORTY FEET TO BOTTOM o.
RAVlNE,


Gale burg. oct 1G-Two men are
do,d aud , scnre of others narroylv
e.caned ,no .;,mo fato at 11.3o o'clock
=, ..,-,., - -
0''u'u'. "'sH, N"'i 80 ID. ". pa
N''H'' NV. - was "'''"'" ~ "''-
known parties two miles east OF Farm
ington,
The WreckerS removed length OF
rail from the track at slight curve.
causing the engine. tank and two bag
gage cars to go over a forty foot en-
bankmcnt.
Irupin.nr 1ohr I FnuIl, and Eirn-
man / palmer If Rn.rdstovn ,yere "a
badlv sraldnd they died earIv sunday
norniuy in .. bnsnitaI bnro
W." ''''' GO
ne NdhadIS broke INTO SectiolI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
TWO ELGIN GIRLS
AND BOY DROWNED

Elgin. H., Oct Marjorie Lands,
10; Hazel Landis, T.. sisters, and
Edwin Howard. II, all of Elgin, were
drowned in the Fox River. just north
Of here. yesterday afternoon when
their canoe was upset by a high wind
and rough water Edmund Grote, a
high school student, who also occu-
pied the canoe barely escaped after
making desperate effort to rescue
the girls
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
How S&arfish Eat.

All the starfish fasicn themselves to
the matter they wish To dcvour 1nra
their stonachs inside out, and enfold
their prey. II doesn't sound pretty
but it's effective, and that's all the
StariiSh care "hauf