davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
WOMEN AUTO DRIVERS
INCREASE IN ENGLAND
(Hy Asgeciatcd P,ess(

LONDON. Nov. 5-Women, who dui
'n~ the war found their mo5e usefu'
ffield ~ service as drivers Of automr
J niies. continue To swell the ranks o.
I. Hriti-h motorists. From few hun9
red. the number Of women members 0
/. the Automobile association and Mote
! Union has increased 20 10000
One explanation Of the increase i:
the comparatively recent iutiuductio"
in Itngland on the automatic 1clf
starter
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
HARD TO DENY IT

Missionary societies especially and church people Of gil
creeds denominations in America can find material for
thought says the Detroit Free Press in the statement by
Bishop Tucker of Kioo that Japan sent spcial commits
the United States study the influence Of Christian
the lives of the American people Their report on
their return was that while education, and in
dustry have developed wonderful degree there is little
evidence that the Christian religion regarded import
by most of the people" The Free Press in making
comment, says:
"This is a judgment by presumably honest and
Thoughtful body of observers And would be
who would undertake to prove that the Japanese nvs
tigators profoundly in in their conclusions
Evidently the vehicle is not to have things all
its way persuadng farmers and manufacturers that
horses comparatively useless relics Of past stage Of
civilization. An advertising campaign it is said impends
i'm the horse and is boldly stated by the New
no doubt that hay and grain that per cent
commercial hauling be done 80 cent cheaper wh
horses than with motor trucks Such campaign its
protectors because already aisfeadjnS
propaganda automobile truck and tractor
ers having undesirable effect and where there used 20
tie at least colt year gambong long legs about the
spasture of the average American farm two farms out Of
three nowadays colt There is danger as thinss
are going suggest these friends of the four footed motor
that some day the farmers like Richard in the play will
want horse and be unable TO get ~. -
No vcstige of the damage, slight though IL was inn;et
ed bv the bomb from German aeroplane the two lions
which guard Ceoparas Needle has been suffered to re-
main The Needle and her majestic attendants whole
and sound they before 1914 but the cannot
be said of the peaceful retired Lncons Inn Scars are still
10 be seen on walls and the sight is rcongruous in q
place of such dignity and calm r." t%
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
WORLD LIVES IN
FOOLS PARADISE
(ByAssociated Press)

NEW fOTtK, Nov THE world lives
in a fools paradise based on fictitious
wealth and rash promises and mad il
lusions, declared Paul Warburs, form
crly vicepresident of the government
federal reserve board in a statement is
sud after his return from Europe.
"The first step is to prick the bubbles
of false promises and begin by clearing
the world balance sheet of fictitious as.
sets as far and fast as we can" he de
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
BAKER DISACREE ].
WITH AIR REPORT
lRx Assa9iatel fressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. S--ArRtsyAI Of
the theory of consolidation Of gevAR-
ment air service under ! Ssnarata d.
partment or commission is cnAtaineA
in a report Of the special arSay ba9fa
appointed to consider pending Bills. fhA
report was transmitted to the Ssnats
military committee. by Secretary &aker,
who disagreed with the bnards plihc-
Dal Recommendations. .t-.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

E.r. X 4. Jackson, returned mission.
ary from South Africa. delivers the OPP
ef,iug address of the Evangelical and
Nixsoinsry institute. at the second Bap-
tist church tonight. Rev. jackson
spent sixteen years in South and Ccn-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05
k0Gult4yjII /
DARNIEILE TO TALK

The study section of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club is fortunate in hav-
ing Secured the Rev. T. Darnielle as
the speaker at the club meeting Thurs
day. November 9Th. His subject will be
Three Great Women of History"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-05

declaring war on organized society, al
WAYS secr to he panied and surprised
when organized society takes up the
chailonGc- New York Evening Sun.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

and yon'd better take any route but
that" They'll prove it by the infor-
nation section of the Phoenix papers,
too; if you insist, they'll call up some
hotel clerk for verifcation,
They say that God hates a knocker.
but the average Phoenix resident and
politician has whole back yard full of
hammers, all badly used.
Few authorities claim knocking an art
but that's all that ever made Phoenix.
So, if our Wickenburg friends want to
turn their knock into a boost, get out
some literature with punch like a
trip-hammer that'll reach the tourists
which come to Phoenix every winter
and don't stay because of mosquitoes
and high rents-unless they 60 broke
against marshy, Salt river lands that
requires half million year to pump
dry enough to keep alkali from destroy
ing the crops.
The moral of this to Wickenburg, is
a get together movement which will
show united front against each anG
every obstacle that menaces the growth
and prosperity of Wickenburg and this
vicinity. Property owners here can all
be millienaires if they will only dilate
on the superiority of Wickenburg's ad-
vantages over Phoenix, in points of
health. altitude, climate, pure water,
homelike surroundins, small suburban
tracts and little farms where old High
Cost of living can be fenced out, and
balmy. pure atmosphere that breathes
longevity and happiness with every
breath. No other city in the state has
look in, when it cpmes to a compar-
ison with Wickenburg' advantages on
these points, to say nothing about the
potential possibilities of late develop
ments in oil and minerals abound the
adjacent hills and mountain streams.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

for persons in delicate health. Parties
interested will confer favor to reply
John Latham, of Aguila, has con-
cluded to move to Wickenburg for the
winter and is said to rented house in
the southern part of town.
doc" Bowsher has gone to Phoenix
where he will probably enter new
field of endeavor in a business career.
Readers will confer favor by pat
ronizing the firms and business repre-
sented in the STATE MINER. They are
alive and assist in contributing support
to build up and make this a live town.
People who don't know the value of an
influential newspaper to town are
generally those whose business is on
the decline or wont stand publicity.
Some people don't believe in newspa-
per's, but they are usually possessed
of self-viling apparatus that calls for
police regulation.
Read what the State Dairy Commi-
sioner says about the value of good
whole milk and the danger of substitute
ing it for skinned or robbed milk, !"
which is chased thru separator and
skinned" of it's nutrltive qualities
Every mother who buys the skinned
product is furnishing speculation for
the creameries to get rich on at the ex-
pense of her own flesh and blood.
Reports Indicating a short potatoe
crop continue. Some fields of wheat
and oats have been threshed and good
yields obtained.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Wickenburg Must Fight For
Her Future.

Good people of Wickenburg, are you
going to sleep on forever and let Your
golden opportunities fit by towards
Phoenix? You successfully fought the
savage Apaches, some of you and your
ancestors here in the early days. You
have another fight coming, one of cum
ming business rivalry and political chi
canery Phoenix business interests,
Phoenix capital, Phoenix newspapers,
Phoenix commercial and transportation
representatives, are all common enc
mics of Wickenburg. Put on your Sun
day clothes, go to Phoenix, pose as a
stranger, or traveller, and hear what
they'll tell you if you even hint of 60
ing thru Wickenburg? They'll point
disdainfully at Wickenburg and direct
you thus: Don't go by Wickenbung. If
you are headed for Prescott or Grand
canyon, go via the Black canyon, "-even
when they know the washouts will leave
you stuck in the mud for a week. If
you're inquiry tends toward California,
they'll say: go via Buckeye and Ehr-
enburg: you cant get thru Wickenburg,
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Friday, Oct. 3, 1919
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mrs. F. A. Mueller, of the Gold Bar
mine is visiting Phoenix this week.
Gov. Campbell has notified members
of the 4th Legislature that they will be
called in extraordinary session early in
November
The strike Of Boston policeme which
left the city and it's inhabitants at the
mercy of thugs was crime against civ
ilization- meriting severe punishment.
Among the unreturned deer hunters,
as we go to press, is our banker H. c.
Springer, 0. R. Jaycox and George
Koyk 1t is presumed the deer heard
of their coming and all came into town
to avoid being surprised.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. R. Volk and Profess
sor Machan spent few days at the
Gold Bar mine, this week on a deer
hunt. 1t was near there that the prin-
cipal landed one of the finest bucks
ever killed in that vicinity.
Reader, if you are looking for home
in or near town that has pure water
and climate that seldom sees frost or
snow, and where winter gardening is a
feature-look up the map of Arizona,
and stop at Wickenburg, on the Hasa
yampa river.
Miss Anna White went on visit to
her sister over at Aguila last week and
became marooned there by the washout
SO that she didn't get home till Tues
day. Her sister, Bertha M. Rees, the
local postmistress, had the onus of re-
routing all incoming mails via the nor
thern route-and it was some job, too.
A special convention of the Arizona
Cattle Growers: Association has been
called to consider the Kendrck- Kenyon
Packer control BILL An exchange fa-
cetiously remarks that as this conven-
tlon is designed as an endorsement, the
big packers association, or Dwight B.,
ought to pay all the delegates expenses,
to and from Phoenix. There'll be some
convention log-roIling, no doubt, but if
the convention is packed" for the
packers some body will have to pack the
blame-because the cattlemen of this
state have certainly no intention of be-
coming parties to any such camoufage
deal.
G. B. Upton, of Upton Oil company.
spent Thursday here in looking after
his supply depot. He has been very
busy in establishing new supply sta
tion at Prescott. The Upton Oil Com
pany now has supply depots at Bouse,
Wenden, Wickenburg and Prescott. 1t
is likely the main office will be located
at Prescott, where prodigious oil tanks
and storage preparations are being
made.
The sheep and cattle men who make
this their winter habitat are gradually
returning. Nearly 80 cars of sheep
were unloaded at Congress Junction
this week, and the flock were slowly
driven toward the feeding grounds
along the Hassayampa.
This office has received inquiries
from Prescott and all the way from
Mexico, for information about living
quarters, furnished houses and homes
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

NOW IN OPERATION, and which is pronounced by
most profitable and economical of all refining MT
The company has acquired 20-Acre Site
Fe railroad, close to town of Eldorado, Kans
with an average production of $4,000 barrels dai
The refinery will begin with battery of S
and by the use of this process will produce a
naptha, kerosene and fuel oil than can be obtain
practically in one operation and the product nee
is used in other plants, but comes out water-whi
Do you hesitate in investing in a manufac
there is and always will be an enormous demand
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
BUZzARDS CLUE IN
KIDNAPPING MYSTERY
Smoke Screen to Guide Air.
man In Hunt Over Swamps
Where Birds Swarm.

HAMMONToN, N. J., Oct. 22.-For
two hours a heavy smoke screen was
thrown over the swamps near this
town where two-year-old "Billy Dan
sey disappeared, to guide the aviator
who was to make a last-chance effort
to determine whether the boys body
was prey for buzzards in a swampy
fastness impossible to man.
Lieutenant Cowlee, an instructor at
the Pennsylvania Military College, at
Chester, was to fly over the swamps
in an airplane to determine the cause
Of the sudden congregation of a num-
Der of buzzards over a certain por-
tion of the swamps. 1t was impos-
sible for a searching party to make
its way through to where the buzz
yards were circling and dipping to the
ground.
To guide the f1ier to the swamps It
had been requested by wire that a
smoke screen be thrown up. For two
hours local power plants supplied the
screen. Then word was received that
engine trouble had forced Lieutenant
Cowlee to descend in Delaware and
that he would be unable to proceed
here until some time today.
Detectives again went over the
ground in the vicinity of the Dansey
home, but were unable to obtain any
fresh clues. They are waiting for the
aviator, and for Boy Scouts who are
being mobilized at Atlantic City to
arrive and take up a more extended
search of those parts of the swamp
which can be penetrated.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
PH|LA. ORCHESTRA
FINDS FAVOR HERE

For the fifth time in the music an
nails of America, one of the foremost
orchestras of the country cast its fate
with a riderless music steed and gal
loped fast into the favor of a large
and appreciative audience
genuine concert by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, with Leopold Stokow-
ski conducting, was given delightfully."-
at the National Theater yesterday, as
an extra event in the seasons music.
And this dramatist of tone-pictures
brought from his ever-responsive body
of players and exquisite tracery OF
fine music patterns. and also many
alive and alluring scenic music-in-
cidents in program music, full of
verve and character essentially his
own.
So1oist Real Novelty.
But the novelty OF the afternoon
was the soloist. The Duo-Art, concert
grand piano gave Harold Bauer's in
terpretation and his own actual per-
formance of the brilliant Saint-Saens
piano concerto in @ minor, with full
orchestra. The variations of the
artist were there, his personal touch,
rhythm, and shading. The audience
felt quite as Leopold Stokowski in
dictated at the close of the three
movements, when he bowed acknow-
ledgment to the instrument as though
the artist were seated at its keyboard.
No one was needed to operate the
piano. It was controlled by an cleo
trio button. One OF the most reveal
ing comments came from musician
who did not know Bauer, as aspianist.
fa rNlo ~ .
With certain very personal attributes
of style, of tone, of technique. "But
yes" was the answer, "they are Bauer
characteristics"
In HfGh Relief.
The Saint-Saens concerto abounds
in solo cadenzas and episodes that
stand out above the orchestra, thus
the piano-or pianist, as you will
was in high relief. The second move
ment was the most artisticaily efYec-
tive, with its brilliant and yet varia-
BILE staccato, the alluring waltz time,
and the soft repeated passages de-
creasing in tempo in an uncanny and
wholly human manner.
Altogether, this performance was
not oniy exceptionally interesting, but
1t will bring the finest piano art with
in the experience of everyone. 1t will
keep the greatest artists, at their
best, as . rich and helpful heritage
for future generations.
The orchestral program contained
the Bizet "L'Arlesienne Suite" and the
Dvorak New World Symphony" II
was played with a rare blend of de-
lightful orchestration and Of Stokow-
skis picturesque spirit
Orehestration Dynamic.
The rough, incisive cellos and
strings established the Bizet sketches
as vital excerpts out of the heart of
a scene. The rich orchestration was
dynamic. the counterpoint finely bal
anced, while the rugged spirit and the
soaring arias contrasted the folk
tales with their dance and the ro-
nance of musical beauty in delight
full detail.
The New World Symphony Inn
pressed one by it's import as a re-
vealer Of the primitive, the savage
simplicity in unison melody and hardy
,vigor, of a new land. Its syncopation
was intimately wrought, and the
splendor of large spaces, of nature.
and of nature worship was brought
out by rare episodes of the wind
choirs and a vibrant response of the
entire orchestra. ]. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
COMMUNITY STORE
TO Join LEAGUE

Active measures to affiliate the
Park View community store with the
citizens buying league were adopted
at a meeting of the Park View Citi-
zens' Association held last night at
the school.
A resolution introduced by E. J.
Ward, providing that a surplus of
500 remaining in the community fund
from last year be added to the present
working capital of $3.50, the whole
to be Immediately available as a buy
ing capital for the community buyer,
was unanimously adopted.
A B. Clark, treasurer of the Park
View Citizens Association, was ap-
pointed treasurer of the new fund.
Cash contributions totaling $3.50
were made to furnish capital in the
citizens buying league, and about
twenty volunteers will be requested
to canvass the neighborhood and raise
additional subscriptions to the fund.
The frst contribution during the
meeting was made by John G. Nc
Grath, who offered $50 in blocks of
SO each, half of which was to be
used as an addition to the Park View
store capital, and the remainder to be
turned in to the new fund.
Tells of Leagues Work.
Mr.. McGrath told the members of
the Park View Association of the
successful work OF the Citizens Buy
ing League and explained just what
saving was made by the individual
through this method as against the
method of dealing direct with the
merchant
Archie E. Cole, secretary of the
Citizens Buying League, spoke on the
NJ NJ fzf ha q II q
asserted that at present'residents OF
the District were paying an average
OF 110 per cent above pre-war prices
for the necessities of life and that
salary increases had not been ad-
vanced corespondingly, thus creating
a shortage in the family treasury"
The Citizens League was formed tc
combine the buying power of the COM
munity at q great saving to the in.
dividual. He stated that members
] of the Government department stores
were beginning to transfer their
membership to the community stores
as a matter of convenience, and
heartily urged the rapid expansion OF
the community buying and distribut-
ing work.
s3sEestisn Box.
Miss Frances 8. Farley, acting sec
retary at last nights meeting, re
quested that suggestions for new activ-
,, tiles for the community center be
turned in by the members. A ballot"
box has been placed at the auditor
ium door and suggestions should be
written out and placed in this box.
Among suggestions already re
ceived were for the opening of new
, classes at the night school, and for
the registration of musicians and
other entertainers in the community
who would be willing to lend their
services for community entertain
menta-
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
NEWBERRY PROBE
MAY BE- DELAYED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 22.-
Investigation by the Federal grand
jury here into charges of fraud in con-
nection with the nomination and cleo
tion of Truman II. Newberry as United
States Senator from Michigan may be
delayed somewhat, It was indicated,
because OF a number of cases remain
ing to be disposed Of
Frank c. Daley, former United
States district attorney of Indiana,
who will conduct the investigation,
announced today that he would be
readySp proceed tomorrow, but United
States District Attorney Walker, of
this district, was not certain he could
finish his work by that time. Many
Of the witnesses began arriving here
this morning.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
CUTS PRIVATE GATE
TO FAIR; PINCHED

HAGERSTowN, Nd. Oct. 22.-John
McKenna, arrested on the Hagers-
town interstate fair grounds. charged
with collecting money under false
pretenses. was dismissed by Justice
hartman at the request OF the fair
directors.
Cutting an entrance though the
wire fence around the grandstand
Mckenna permitted persons, who each
paid him IS cents, to enter the
grounds. This saved the entrants so
cents each by avoiding the legal en-
trance.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
CANADIANS TOAST
MEMORY OF 7. R,

NEW YORK. Oct. PAS an OBJ
servance of Roosevelt week" a ST.
lent toast was drunk last night to
"the great American, citizen. soldier
and statesman" by 500 members of
the Canadian Club at their anglo
American unity dinner. Addresses
were made BIZ Mark Sheldon, commits
sioner from Australia; George Har-
court Perres, OF the London Daily
Chron io'c. and Job e. Hedges.
All tpanese associations in the
United states have been asked to CO.
operate with the Roosevelt Memorial
Association in its campaign this week
to raise funds for permanent me
MORALS to Theodore, Roosevelt. 1t was
announced here today by the japanese
Association of New York.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 22-Miss
Marian E Allen and Edward e. John
son, both Of Washington, were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
P. Rowland Wagner. pastor of the
Baptist Church.
Other couples married here within
the last day or two were Miss Rose
Mary Geris and Samuel s. Blick, both
of Washington. and Miss Nettie A.
Nuthall and Russell Donaldson, both
of Washington.
Work has been started at German
town on the temple of the Junior
order United American Mechanic
Council of Germantown and vicinity
1t will be a two-story structure with
basement and will cost about sS,500
Announcement has been made thas
the marriage of Miss Helen Nesbitt
daughter OF Mrs George F. Nesbitt
Jr., of Ashton, this county, and Doug
las Farquhar, son of Allan FarQuhar
of Sandy Spring, will take place on
November /. at Tanglewood, the home
OF the bride-elect's grandfather
Alban G. Thomas, at Ashton.
DR.. Isaac n. Shippers, one of Mont.
gomery county's best-known physi.
clans, has sold his property at Ger
mantown, where he pradticed for
thirty years, and with his family has
removed to California.
A license has been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Bertha f. Crismond
and Raymond Il. Barrett, both OF
Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

yJu must remember:-that Father
IOhn's Medicine Is an all-the-year-
'0und tonic flesh-builder and people
:ain steadily while taking this VII de
.Ome food medicine. II you want t.
;atn weight begin taking Father
lrugs.
Proof-Mrs. Lucy Wing OF Liberty,
To-, says her run down baby VS.
lade fat and healthy by Fa.nCr J..hu ,
I.cicine.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

LENRY NORGE N
1 l THAI, former Unit
ed States ambassador to
Turkey, photographed on
his arrival in New York
on board the steamship
Adriatic. MIR. Morgenthau
had been away seven
months as chairman of a
special American commits
sion to investigate po-
groms against Jews in Po-
land.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

Gas and wind in the stomach ac-
companied by that full, bloated feel
ing after eating are almost certain
evidence Of the presence of exces-
sive hydrochloric acid in the stomach,
creating so-called "acid indigestion"
Acid stomachs. are dangerous be-
cause too mach acid irritates the
delicate lining OF the stomach. often
leading to Pastritis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers. Food fer
ments and sours, creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the
stomach and hampers the normal
functions Of the vital internal or
ZanS often affecting the heart.
1t is the worst OF folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Risurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoonfuI in
quarter glass of water right after
eating. This will drive the gas. wind
and bloat right out of the body.
sweeten the stomach. neutralize the
excess acid and prevent it's formation
and there Is no sourness or pain. BIZ
surated Magnesia lin powder or tab
let form-never liquid or milk is
harmless to the stomach inexpensive e
to take and the best form of mag
nesia for stomach purposes. 1t Is
used bv thousands of people who en-
toy their meals with no more fear OF
indiRestion-
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS

Recommends Daily Use of MaGnesia
10 Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fer
mentIng Food and Acid Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
ORGANIZE NEW LEGION POST.

Forty-five enlisted men met at Car
roll Institute Hall last night and or
ganized Sergt. Jasper Post. No. l..
American Legion. The meeting was
called by Joseph Y. Reeves. who was
elected president pro tenn. Perma-
nent officers will be elected January
i. The post will meet twice a month.