davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Ellen Beach Yaw

The Warren district has it's symphonies
  of the mountain mockngbrd other
  district of trained singer who will Beach Yaw the Warren District ngecu which of which rainboW's end possesses
 this to of Of the districts residents the really common houses Buesque similar popuace But in have
 
 Good music inspiring educational the foremost American save by mechanical device We should consider privilege hear each mfrequent their to interpret them When place unique pleasure and treat
 If isn't right keep why give O
 The German delegation with full authority or great who o e
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
MESA STAKE PRosPERs

MESA, May During the confer ence of Maricopa stake L. D. s. just brought to a close, President J. w. Lesueur made the following campri- sons:
 The membership of the stake is now $500 as against l600 when the presi- dency was installed New chapels have been completed recently in Phoenix, Gilbert and on the Indian reservation. A new chapel for Chandler has been provided for, a new amusement hall for Alma New buildings have also been erected in Pine and Ray.
 In general church activity of which 8 close and systematic record is kept in every stake, President LeSueur re ported that Maricopa stake stood sixth among the "A stakes of the church, and that this is one of the fastest growing stakes of the church. He further reported that the prospects are good for securing for Mesa the proposed new temple.
 This temple when erected will repre- sent an expenditure of approximately $200, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

If isn't right give Danzig why not give it to the people Danzig?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
SEEK PACKING HOUSE SITE

GLENDALE, May Fred Tribolet and J. c. Hurley of Phoenix, were in Glendale today looking over the town with the idea of selecting a location for packing plant. The company is all organized and has been contemplat- ing Phoenix and Tempe for sites for this plant. Mir Hurley stated that he believed Glendale to be the best and most central location being tributary to the greatest supply of cattle.
 The plant as planned will be on an extensive scale, built to handle all of the cattle and hogs that this section Of Arizona can possibly handle. Mir. Fri bolet said that he believed hogs were more profitable and surer crop than cotton and that in the future there would be a great many more hogs raised here than ever before as the packing house would provide sure and ready market for them.
 The plans will include a plant that will cost approximately $200,000. It will employ from 80 to 100 people. Meat will be shipped in car lots to all parts of the southwest. Of course tho local trade will be supplied by this plant but as heretofore only local i business has been done in this line, it will mea na great deal to have it hand led on so large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
HELMEr BRINGS Rle suM

PHOENIX May 7.-Highly interest ing features Of the Victory loan meet inG on First avenue, following the parade, were the sale and presentation of German helmets.
 One German helmet went to Frank w. Shedd, local real estate man, for S7500, topping the Mesa high mark of S7250, recently set. Shedd bought three $500 bonds after the purchase of the helmet, making his total for the night 5000
 Leon Gass bid in the sale of the bis bouquet, taking a $500 bond and relin- quihsing his claim to the flowers to his opponent, Shedd.
 Herman Warrendorf of New York city purchased a 5000 bond, and numerous smaller sales were made. bringing the total sales at the stand up to probably S20,000 for the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
cLosE rEMPE REn cRoss

TEMPE, May 7.-The production committee of the local Red Cross are now busy closing up the Red Cross room for war work. However, other Red Cross work has been arranged on the peace basis which is just as inn portant as the war work which is now completed This work will be composed of the junior Red Cross, sal wage, home service and first aid. The Red Cross is now making plans for d salvage shop which will open some time in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
oPEN STORAGE YARD

PHOENIX, May 7.-Steps are being taken toward the establishment of a well protected storage yard, ware house and repair shop for the equip ment of the highway department un- der Thomas Maddock.
 In the past it has been the practice to leave the machinery used on a Joo laying around, and in many instances equipment has so deteriorated that its usefulness was gone and new had to be purchased.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

ters of the Roosevelt reservoir.
 Charlie Tebbs had many friends throughout central Arizona His death followed an attack of influenza. Burial will be in Globe. Surviving relatives include sister, Mrs. Vinson Anderson of this city, and three nephews, Quin- tus J. Anderson of Phoenix, Henry Quintus Robinson, superintendent of the Benson schools, and Peter Thomas Robinson, a Yuma attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
PETRlFlEp WOOD MEMORIAL

HOLBROOK, May 7.-Permission to use a piece of petrified wood chalcedony- the Arizona tablet in the Washington monument, has been received by the commission of state institutions.
 A letter granting the permission to secure this material from the Chal- cedony, park. near Holbrook, was re- ceived yesterday from Horace Nj. Al bright, acting director of the National Forest service, and directions to take the matter of securing a suitable piece up with the custodian, William Nelson of Adamana
 An investigation is now being made to find if there is any establishment ln this country that can cut this eX-
 Continued on Page Fivel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
WAR CARS IN BRITAIN
 BRING HUGE PROFITS

LONDON, May 2. - Government sales of surplus war equipment is giving fine opportunity for profit to the commercial minded. A Renault touring car sold by the government for S1,700 was resold by the pur- chaser in less than 24 hours for $5.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
WIDOWS IN ENGLAND
 MARRYING RAPIDLY

LONDON, May That dry vol ume, the annual report of the regis trar-general, contains this human fn- ,terest item: There's an increase or 2S per cent in the number of widows remarrying. This is supposedly due' to the great number of war brides whose husbands were killed in war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
MANY SOLDIERS FIND WORK

PHOENIX, May 7.-Three hundred eX-service men have been placed in positions by the employment depart ment of the War Veterans association it was announced by the secretary of that organization yesterday
 The boys are returning very rapidly now and the association officers state that they are prepared to care for a number of them, but they wish all firms who need men, or will need any help in the near future, to notify them of the fact and the particulars con cerning the positions so that they will be able to notify them when they make application.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
PIONEER DIES

PHOENIX, <. May From Tonto Basin has come news of the Gea.S
 near Roosevelt, of Charles Henry Tebbs, resident of that section since 1882, mainly engaged in mining. He was 64 years old, a native of Cali fornia, of old Kentucky stock. His father, Quintus Cincinnatus Tebbs, was one Of the early settlers of the up- per Salt river valley, owning d large tract of land now covered by the wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
BIG TRUCK PRODUCTION
Annual Output of bethlehem Motors
Corporation Is Now $500 To
$500 Per Year.

At present Bethlehem Motors cor
poration is manufacturing trucks at
the ratio OF $500 to 1.500 per year,
but within six months he cCrplly
win he manufacturing on basis CT
1910 trucks, and this. with st"ii..y
increasing business, resu'!rJ rom
the growing demands OF the country
for trucks Untitled orders on hand
call for more than 1000 trucks, ana
this, with u steadily increasing bust
ness. resulting from the growing de-
mands OF the country for trucks.
coupled with the aggressive sales
campaign being wnFed by sales de-
par'r' eut which is probably second To
none In the country. promises 10
place the company IN an epviablo
position. Most OF the coming year
Will be required II is reported. TO
catch up with the bookings and the
certain business resulting from ag-
gressive salesmanship
Superior qualities OF the Hethle-
hem product ana splendid perform
ances In every line OF business has
brought demands WHICH with re-
uuire every inch OF the present In
mense plants TO fulflI win tho
present manufacturing facilities the
expansion program viii be possible
Arthur T Murray president ~ the
corporation. is alive to the possi.
bilities OF the future and with am
plc ground surrounding the plant
has plans well IN hand for nhStnn-
tial Increases In manufacturing ia
cilities which viii keep pace with
all demands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
BIG DAILY OUTPUT
OF OVERLAND a
Continued Success in Sale
of Sensational
Light Car.
EMPLOYEES RIDE FREE
Enthusiasm Great in Plant
SO Company Arranges
Demonstration.


Tho Ulllys-OvrTlrnd company con.
tiruos us remarkable proRress in
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

not help dragging along win me In
my helpless condition That stone
ius' sawed righ' through me and
punCtured the inner tube" b."
n the owner ~ this unfortunate
tire had possessed 4 copy OF Niche
Inns Tire lscrs Handbook, he would
have known better how ia preserve
hiy property An MlChelln's deal
ors Furnish copies Of this handbook
free 20 motorists on request
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
MOVE sALESRooM JANUARY |
Consolidated Motors Company To Oc-
cupy as South Boulder

Announcement has Just been
made 10 the effect that the Consoli-
dated Motors company has leased
new quarters at AIS South Boulder
avenue. which are now being remod-
ei.d for lis use. This firms TEN
porary location At 1903 Admiral
Wul be retained as serFsco
station where all owners OF oldsmo-
biIes will find unequaled service Tor
their cars. The new place VIII oe
devoted 10 display and salesroom.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

increased to such an extent that the
! purchasing power OF dollar decreased
greatly just as IL has done in the last
three years.
However, in 1865 there was a de-
cided drop in prices, and while the in
deN number rose a few points in 1866
The next decade showed a very decided
downward tendency until in 1878 the
index number was 96,26s Then fol-
lowed a period of increasing living
costs, until in 1882 the index number
was i23.23O.
In 1885, the index number was 90,-
697. Various fluctuations marked the
next ten years and the lowest figure
ever recorded, u, ass, was in 1897.
With the exception Of few years.
the tendency since then has been for
prices to mount higher and higher.
The index number in 1905 was 9s.3i2.
In 1906 it was i05.2i6, in 1907 it was
1860 and in 1912 1t had climbed to
t22,277. There was very slight re-
cession OF prices the following two
years. but the effect OF the war was
plainly reflected in 1915. by an index
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

number OF i24,95s In 1916 costs had
further increased. bringing up the In
dex number to i45.f42. and by 1917
they had leaped to 2ii,950. going on
to 232515 in 1918 and to 233,707 for
July 4. OF this year.
Since 1897. living costs have more
than trebed. Dun's figures are COM
piled monthly. During the current
year, the fluctuations were: In Janu-
airy. 1919, the index number was $780,
ii6; in February, 220O50; in March,
2iL037; in April, 2i9,973: in May. 222.-
1873; in June, 227,973; and in July, 233.-
7OI. These figures very plainly reflect
the downward tendency in prices early
this year, after the war demand was
stopped and at a time when many per-
sons anticipated very low prices; and
they also show the reflex action when
buyers realized that prices were not
going to be so low as anticipated, and
commenced the heavy buying move
ment that still maintains.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

We are living in a sitting age. Some
76,532 years ago few recall the day we
went calling on all fours. Gradually, as
time went on, through family squab-
bles, we had to stand up on our hind
legs in order TO tight. Hence we
caught on to the knack OF steering
hiiher and yon In an upright position
leaving the front paws free TO poke, eat,
and pay bills with But in these days
we do everything in a sitting posture
Getting so we only use the feet for cul-
tlvating corns Ride 10 toll in a troll
ley or fliv. Siball day. Sit the evening
in a movie, or exercise the eyes at
penny-ante. Sunday is a solid day OF
sit, AT the rate we sit, In a few thou
sand years our descendants Will navi-
gate on the seat OF their trousers. The
human race Is turning over.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Lining Costs Hare Nearly
Quad'upled Since 1897

R. G Dun and company's mercantile
agency has compiled an index number
chart covering all the years back TO
1860.
The Dun "index NUMBER is COM
piled scientifically upon the basis Of
the Wholesale price OF some 300 com
modities, proper regard being taken
Tor the relative importance OF the var
ious commodities, the average con
sumption Of them. and al other fac
tors entering into the general price
situation. Seven general groups are
listed and 300 different articles are
priced. This does away with any
radical fuctuation IN The index number
so far as any one article is concerned
In other words, The index number rep
resents a general average.
In 1860, the first year Of the COM
pilation, the total or average index
number for an commodities was 49,
1911 There were fluctuations during
the Civil War period similar to those
during the recent world war, and in
1864 the index number was 27s,9s7. or
considerably more than. twice that OF
1860. In other words. all commodities
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

/ trict Which includes Gloucester. r.
II. Stubbs of Nliddlesex defeated two
opponents on the same issue.
n. Sidney Gordon Of Louisa county
easily won his seat in the House, with
abolition Of Dr. Peters office as his
platform
TN the city Of Norfolk J. II. Deal
was nominated for the State Senate
over Senator Il. c. Matthews. Deal de-
clared for the abolition OF the prohibl-
ton Department in its entirety and
MatheNS did not
"rhe lesson Of the Virginia Primar-
les" the association declares. shows
that the farmers Of the United States
will not be led further TO trample upon
the Constitution Of their forefathers." Z"
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
NEWS ODDITIES

Girl babies have more Vitality than
boy babies.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
(Boudoir Secrets)

The electric needle is not required for
the removal Of hair or fuzz, for with
the use OF plain delatone the most stub
born growth can be quickly banlshed.
paste is made with water and a little
Of the powder, then spread over the
hairy surface. In about 2 minutes it is
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
simple treatment not only removes the
hair, but leaves the skin free from
blemish. Be sure you get genuine del
atone.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate "a
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength. Vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from tho countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose OF making thin
people heshy, developing arms, neck and
bust and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines Of health
aud beauty, there are evidently thousands
OF men aud women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness
Thnness and weakness are often due to
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

starved nerves Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained I'm modern
foods Physicians claim there Is nothing
that will supply this deficiency SO well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gsts as bltro phosphate which Is mex
pensiyc and Is sold By DanfOrth in VIII
mingiun and most an druggists under
guarantee of satisfaction or money back
BY feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitro- phosphate
should produce a welcome transformation
IL the appearance; the increase In weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with II
general Improvement In the health Ner-
vousness, sleeplessness and lack OF energy
which nearly always accompany excessive
thinness should soon disappear, dun eyes
ought 90 brighten, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom OF perfect health. Miss
Georgin Hamilton, who was once thin and
irail reporting her own experience. writes
"litro-P Phosphate has brought about a
magic transformation with me- I gained
- pounds and nevar before felt so we'll O."
CAUTION Although o-phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessucss and general weakness. Il
should rot. owing TO Its tendency 20 In
crease weight. be used by anyone who
docs not desire 10 put on nesh
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

One pound Of phosphorus viii sup
ply heads for 100000 mstches.l
A large number OF German helmets,
as souvenirs, are made in Paris.l
The war caused damage OF nearly
s2,0oo0000o0 to Belgian industries.
In Japan and parts OF China sea
birds do the fishing for the inhabitants
The sting OF a bee is useful for GER
tain forms Of rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

AS the price tendency has been on the
uppish trend for the last few months and
will be for some time to come, we need
not urge men to supply their fall furnish
ing needs here, now, at savings only made
possible by our very early preparation for
this great annual event.
d Enjoy the Extraordinary Opnortunities
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
New Shoes For Summer

gray with cut steel and jet buckles
are in excellent taste for afternoon
slippers. One particularly chic OK
ford shown by an exclusive shop has
Louis " heel, four eyelets and q plain
vamp encrusted in Jet beads. Bril-
liant buckles adorn many OF the satin
pumps, though one sees great many
ties which are always smart and be-
sides have kindly characteristic, that
of making the foot look smaller.
AS to evening slippers, our metal
lie friends we still have with US,
both plain or broached. bnckled or
bowed as one IS inclined. Flesh
colored satin continnes to be seen also.
and coming to the fore once again
are slippers OF satin dyed to match
ones gown One Of the wonders OF
every spring Is the white kid slipper
with dun Jet buckle. which was con-
sidered so smart number OF sea-
sons ago. and. whose popularity has
never Waned.
Sports shoes are returning to their
original charm, in that the wierd Qu1lt-
inEs Of bright leather which have had
such furore are left off it the smart
est boots. EucEsEin as soft as vel
vet and doing its own ornamentinE
with perforations and fancy tips, is
seen as the summer favorite. For
those who feel that they cannot bring
themselves 10 invest their years saw
ings in the precious leather, there
are equally as attractive If not 80
durable styles in canvas and its fol-
1Dwara tH$gs tnt
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

to-be has her haziest happiest
dreams. and about which she will
have more thoughts than all the
,frocks and suits in the universe.
There are those who are not yet
over the notion then mere mens are
vastly impressed with pillows of
lace and entangling loops OF ribbon.
And they buy not wisely but too
we'll of frothy, unsubstantial rar-
ments which emerge from their first
Tubing sad wrecks Of their former
selves. Men are more aware OF a
shapely shoulder when it is under a
strap Of exquisite dainty embroid-
cry than whe nit is under a faded
ribbon or a bit Of twisted lace . Aud
there Is "a delightful freshness about
underwear which can be washed and
boiled time and again and come out
prettier for the laundering. .
4 Nightdresses Of batiste with hand
hemstitched hens and designs. in
drawnwork are moderately priced
and practical. Those Of Porto Rican
or Philippine embroidery are made
in an endless variety of sheer style,
and they are. within reason as to
price. OF course for those who pre-
fer them there are nighties plain and
hemstitched as we'll as nighties highly
decorative Of crepe de chine and satin.
S.. A new note is sounded in trim
mings by the little puffings of ma
terial put together with entire denx
Or footing. 1t is reminiscent of the
christening robes We used to spend
cons making. Envelope chemises
are given an empire effect by a row
Eof this trimming and often . hem
.is- just run in by hand with the foot
ing whipped to the edge. M.,
There are times wien one has
need of simple, well-made lingerie
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

Nothing so melts our adamant
resolutions as a glimpse at the win
dows which are just bursting with
bridal finery. The spirit of gaiety
which sprang up with the coming Of
peace has pervaded the trousseaux
with even more insistence tan it
has other things. The choice Of
lovely lingerie and top clothes is as
limitless as it was before the war.
and the new charm of it all is ir-'
languidly and without reference to
the girl who can pick and choose.
resistiblc. That is all very well for
bride who must make little 60 a
a dwindling bankroA. But for the
long way, who is perpetually dress
ing on nothing a year" as one of
the foremost fashion magazinese puts
it, there are a few suggestions for a
spring trosseau which would fill nor
NAL needs, an (Which could be added
to II one really needed more than is
sketched. @ % +
First there is the suit. which is of
utmost Importance. Ror hasn't it
been said and proved that when a
man thinks of his best beloved, he
mentally pictures her in tailored
smartness? Dark blue is, of course.
the safest color to choose and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

one ,and ours to adopt if we so fancy.
There is tendency to dressiness
in most of our new summer oxfordss
Former flat heels have taken on a.
laver or twoS and soles are not
1uite SO heavy as those of last sea-
son. Shoes are accomplishing the
feat of being smart without sacrific-
ing comfort, which fact attests once.
more the supremacy of American
artistry in bootmaking
Suede Is the new fabric for all kinds
Of shoes. 1t even enters the realms
Of low heels and comes out victorious
ly swagger in appearance. Black.
brown and gray are the prevailing
colors. though it is nermissible this
year to have this soft. lovely. not to
mention expensive aud hard to clean
material. made up insgreen. blue.
henna or other odd shades TO harmon
iZe with ones trotteur / Heels are
from spool to the three-inch French
variety. @
For morning wear mocha or black
oxfords are the favorites among the
smartest dresser women, Wing and
straight tips are both seen in the
shops and more than a few of the
new shoes have their yalnps >unslll-
lied by seams or; stitchings. This
style is not to be courted, however.
unless one has an extremely narrow
and well, shaped foot. =
Satin and suede vie with each other
for strictly dress wear. ana mar kid
follows a near favorite. Black and