davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
THE MOTOR SHIP WILL SURPASS STEAM LINER

The motor ship will operate on about half as much oil as the oil burning steamer. Its engine room force is re- duced still more-from one to three men are sufficient; and there are no stokers for the motor ships mechanical staff is made up of skilled men, A Danish motor liner. the Fionia, recently went clear round the globe, making voyage of thirty-two thousand miles with only one engineer.
 The largest motor ship yet built, the Glenapp, recently made her trial trip in Scotland. She is ten thousand tons dead weight, with two sets of Diesel engines, six<y hundred horsepower. It is estimated she can make from twelve to fourteen knots an hour and run from London to Australia and back more than half way without replenish- ing fuel-that is, going by way of Suez canal, she could take oil in the Persian gulf and run back there without re- plenishing: while by the Panama route she would take oil in the Mexican gulf.
 This means that, with the world's merchant fleets equipped entirely as motor ships, from 80 to go per cent of the bunkering stations round the globe could be abolished: ships would require ! fuel only about twice in going around ] the world-or at an average of every i six weeks. There need be no isolated fuel stations; oil would be taken or only where ships called for cargo oI passengers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
PHOENIX THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

the older firms in Phoenix  wholesale dealers large block land at Five Points, where horses The offices of the firm When founded the firm known Mule 
 o the firm and the was ssumed Lambert Langley whom the government bought mules and
  stock Only last week sightsee All Abombie including mules saddle mules
  modernized during
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

5000 millions net debt of the United States is less than one-twenty fifth of our national wealth. Moreover, our national wealth is almost three times that of the United Kingdom and near ly four times that of France.
 In the matter of resources, too, America is truly Gods country" We own so per cent of the worlds oil, hat wonderfully concentrated source of power which is today driving motor cars, airplanes. ships, locomotives and stationary engines all over the world. Two thirds of the worlds copper, more than two-thirds of it's cotton, 70 per cent of it's coal and iron are within our borders. Only 13 per cent Of our imports are manufactured goods, while of the 5000 million dollars worth of exports which we sent out into the world during the past year, 4,900 n.ll- lions consist of manufactures turned out by American machinery and Am IT, ican labor.
 And if the question is asked whether all this trade will not disappear now that the war is ended the answer must be decided negative. It is an un- happy fact that Europe will require years to restore it's industries. Its capital and energies must for some time be devoted to reconstruction American manufacturers will have to supply the billions of dollars worth of material which Europe will need to get back on it's feet. And for the next few years America will also have to supply the bulk of the demand from Asia and South America Our trade with those parts of the world has doubled since the beginning of the war i and much of it will remain even though America will refuse to engage in "cut l throat competition with the countries
 at whose side she fought and won the
 war
 | The American merchant marine is | also once more coming into its own 1 In 1914 only one tenth of our commerce
 was carried in American bottoms, to- l day one-fourth of it is handled by ships 1 flying the American flag. And that
 proportion is increasing with every passing month. Ship after ship is be-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

ing launched in American yards, equipped and completed and turned
 over to the uses of American com
 merce. We are building new ships more rapidly today than the entire world built them before the war. And the world commerce is ready to employ every ship we can turn out within the next three years. The billions we have spent on ships for the purposes of war will bring rich returns when they are employed for the purposes of peace. It is Americas good fortune that she was enabled to devote so large a pro-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
LADIES LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN CRAY HAIR Use the OId-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody
 Will Know

Gray hair, however handsome de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of d youthful ap- pearance. Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars the face When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance 8 hundredfold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which is merely the old time recipe improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients. Thous- ands of folks recommend this ready to-use preparation. because it dark ems the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moist en a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair. talk ing one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

portion of her war expenditure to the creation of a merchant marine.
 In the matter of unity America has gained more than any other nation. Millions of foreigners of 1914 have be- come the Americans of 191S- The prac- tical suspension of immigration for four years has enabled us to absorb and distribute the millions who enter
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17

ed our gates in the decade before flle war. And the war. with it's lesson ~ot universal service, of cooperation in a common cause, of sacrifice in blood and treasure, of devotion to the ideals of liberty and democracy has ennobled and integrated the great masses of oHT population.
 Fortunate America!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
GOOD LOGIC


benefs
in
villa
will manufacturers who make
and Products t.y
Williams news., 1919-05-30
Mir. A. G. Smith, of Chalen. der, was in Williams on Thurs

Mir. A. G. Smith, of Chalen. der, was in Williams on Thurs day on business.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Grif- fifth motored in from their ranch, on Wednesday. Mrs. Griffith will visit friends ir Flagstaff, for a week. MT. and Mrs. Griffith were resi- dents of Flagstaff for many years, before assuming the sim plee life on their excellent ranch, near the Grand Can yon.
 MT. and Mrs. John Heide1, of Tucson, .motored to Williams last Saturday, and began the return journey on Sunday. This is their third visit to Vii Hams and the Grand Canyon in recent years and friends were pleased to renew acquaintance.
 Johnny" Heidel, as he is fami- llarly known is proprietor of the large hotel named after him, opposite the Southern Pacific depot in Tucson.
Williams news., 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 5. Land Office at Phoenix.
 Arizona, May 9. 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that William F. Matz, of Williams, Arizona. who, on June l, 1915. made Homestead Entry, No. O27547, for NEA, Section 29. Township 21-N., Range 4-E.. C.. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before M. A.. Murphy U. $. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 18th day of June 1919.
 Claimant names as witness, es: Ed Hamilton, of Williams, Arizona; Marvin H. James. of Parks, Arizona William Hos teter, of Parks, Arizona; Mrs. Mary Nellis of Williams. Ari- zona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
Williams news., 1919-05-30
,evrolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N.

2O.29 chains to Cor. No. 4;
 thence N. 89 deg. 45 min. E., 11.37 chains to Cor. No. 5;
 thence s. o deg. 30 min. w. o.S3 chains to Cor. No: 6;
 thence s. S9 deg. 51 min. w., 2O.O3 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 22.36 A. in Section 32 surveyed T. 22-N.. R. 3 E., G. 6 $. R. B. 6 M.., Arizona, in the Tusayan National Forest.
 has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to es.
Williams news., 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ANO 4~A 1oN r ODLkNA HUN Department of the Interior, U.
 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 izona, April Is, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that David H. Ritter, of Williams. Arizona, who, on June 30. 1911 made Homestead Entry, No. O148O9, for H. E. s. 399, H. E. G148O9.
 A tract of Land described as follows: Beinning at Corner No. 1, identical with the 1A Cor between Sec. 32, T. 22-N.. R. 8 E., and Sec. 5, T. 21-N., R. SEE, G. & s. R. B. 6 M.,
 thence s. 89 deg. 51 min. w., 1902 chains to Cor. No. 2;
 thence N. o deg. 36 min. E., 2.lS chains to-Cor. No. 8; thence N.,67 deg. 45 min. E.,
Williams news., 1919-05-30

Frank l.. Grubb has gone to the remount station at Camp Kearny, Calif., to buy horses for the Forest Service. {
 
 Mrs. H. H. Francisco left on Monday for Ash Fork, where she will reside. MT. Francisco who was Santa Fe Agent here was transferred to Ash Fork
 during the past month.
 w. c. Rittenhouse returned on Monday from the middle western states, where he has been the guest of relatives for some time. During his absence his business has been taken care of by Jerrie Lee.
 The funeral of George By ron, who died in Williams on Tuesday of last week, was held at 2 P. M., on Saturday the twenty-fourth. 1nterment was in the local cemetery. His daughter Miss. Jessie Byron, ot Los Angeles came to Williams to attend the services.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Simmons and family, of Flagstaff, were in Williams this week to at tend the Memorial Ser1i ices.
 * *
 MT. Lilo Perrin returned the last of the week from a flying business trip to San Francisco. : The Ladies Aid If the Methodist Church held Thimble Bee at the residence of Mrs. c. w. Ortt, on We'd nesday afternoon. There was a large attendance, and \ a pleasant, social time enjoyed by those present.
 Miss Ealenor Armstrong en- tertained her Sunday School class with a picnic, in the Santa Fe canyon, on Tuesday after noon. Games were played, and a luncheon was served to "A happy children. Mrs. E. A. Miller donated the use of her auto to convey the children to the picnic grounds.
 MT. c. Hull, wife and baby are soon to leave Williams for Flagstaff where he will be employed there as Fireman of the mill. ,
 Three discharged Sailors I with motorcycles by the names , of T. A. Doxey, with a Thor, :, H. A. Slataper, with a Harley Davidson, and E. s. Slataper l with an Indian left San Diego f noon on their way to ! San Antonio, Texas and Hous- [ on by the way of Los Angeles, Needles, Williams, Albuqurque , Denver, Kansas City. Okla I loma, Dallas. Stopping over 1t the important places of in- crest, especially the Grand Canyon and Pikes Peak. '
 Among the Williams over 7, eas soldiers who returned this q week., were Rock Gabaldon, T George Lebsch and Voyt Mil { CT. .
 MT. and Mrs. McCIune, and = hildren, of Bakersfield, Calf. e passed thru Williams on Sun r lay. They are en route to Vir- c. .inia. When five miles north o f Williams, on the Grand Can on road, their auto skidded e nd an accident was narrowly 4 ,verted. n
 Mrs. H. Risteen was called tt 0 Arkansas by the serious ill., \ ess of her mother, Mrs. Clark 2 nd left Williams on Tuesday 1rs. Clark was the guest of drs. Risteen for several months wo years ago, and made many =, riends here, who will regret to N ear of her illness, and who D ope for her speedy recovery.
 Fishing is the popular out N cor sport at present. D 1any parties have recently A 1ade fine catches at Howard III
Williams news., 1919-05-30

tablish claim to the land above described, before M. A. Mur- -phy, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 29th day of May, 1919.
 Claimant names as witness eS: Ed. Hamilton, George w. Johnson, Albert Johnson and Marion Fix, all of Williams, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register April 25- May 23, 1919. s
Williams news., 1919-05-30

Frank l.. Grubb has gone to the remount station at Camp Kearny, Calif., to buy horses for the Forest Service. {
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
PRAISES AMERICAN PLAYERS.
australian Net Wizard Says They
 Are Superior to Englishmen.

Norman F., Brookes stated in re- lent interview given after his return .D Australia that tennis in the United .tates was booming and that the play las far superior to tennis in England. The superiority, he thought, was due
 b the public schools participation in he game in the United States, and [e added that while in England he Ias unsuccessful in efforts to induce
 he English public school authorities b Introduce the game into the public |chools,
 The Australians superiority over he Americans in doubles he attributed |o a closer study of the game by the former and better tactics. But in |ingles the case was different, owing b the large population of the United Etates from which to draw first class Players. Speaking of the Davis cup Dc though that Australia would re- lain 1t in the coming matches with England beginning January 16 but if 10 the Americans would send down bne of their best teams in 1920 in brder to win it. BrookeS said that be expected to play in the forthcom-
 ng Davis cup matches provided he kas in good health and in good form.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
PITT FIVE READY FOR YALE.
Baseball Will Be Revived By Pan-
 tlcrs Next Spring.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 31-Pitt is making active preparations for the inauguration of the basketball season on Friday, January ?, when Yale will be played at the Trees gymnasium. Coach Flint has a fine lot of material and will place a strong team on the floor against the Ellis. McCracl1en, Mclean and Laughran, all members of Warmers 1919 Panthers, will be in the basketball lineup.
 Pitt is going to revive baseball next spring and is dickering with one of the best known college coaches in the country to handle the team. An attractive schedule is being arranged, which will include at least one Eastern trip and probably games with West Virginia, Penn State and West Point
 The track team will start indoor work soon and should be in splendid trim when the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet and the Penn Relay Carnival at Franklin field roll around.
 Swimming and lawn tennis also will be spring sports at the university, which is going in for all around ath- letics to a greater extent than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
% Sos fsH %
EAST 'ROOT|NG' FOR HARVARD ELEVEN
 " !
Players Receive Telegraas With
 Best Wishes for Success

Pasadena, Cal.,. Dec. 31.--Eastern college men are "rooting hard for the Harvard eleven to turn back the Oregon aggregation on New Year's Day. Telegrams fro,1 leading colleges are pouring in to the Crimson dele gation in large numbers daily giving encouragement ard appealing to Harvard to defeat the Westerners. The messa ges come not only to Fred w. Moore and Bob Fisher, but also to Casey, the Horweens and other individuals of the Crimson aggrega the loyalty of the Fasteners, who want their representatives from across the Charles to demonstrate to the Pacific seaboard is not superior to that of the Atlantic.
 This message was received last night:
 Best wishes for Harvard success from graduate managers of Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Tufts, Boston College, Rutgers, Lafayette, Bucknell, Johns
 
 Jefferson, Penn State. Syracuse, Holy Cross, West Virginia, Maryland, Massa achusetts Aggies, New tIanp shire and Virginia. assembled in annual meeting at the Hotel Penn sylvania.'
 At the Raymond hotel last night the Harvard club of Southern Cali fornia banqueted the eleven. Many old college stars were present. The speakers were Mathew Luce, '91; Judge Thomas, Bob Fisher, Captain Billy Murray and Fred Moore.
 The Harvard party visited the studio of Douglas Fairbanks yester- day. Headed by the star, they walked onto an important scene in his new s35O.o0o picture and conl- pletely "busted'' it, despite the movie traditions that bar that sort Of thing. Billy Murray, Eddie Casey and others were compelled to "do antics in front of the camera in company with Fairbanks. The film in which they showed" will be presented to the Harvard party. before it leaves for the East.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
FATHER AND SON COACHES.
sicndons Will Have Charge of Navy's
 Crew Men.

Annapolis, Dec. 31.---Richard D.
 Hlendon of Boston will begin his Eighteenth season as coach of the Naval Academy oarsmen on February I, having accepted a contract for an- other term of three years. Of inter- sst is the fact that his son, Richard
 1lendon. will be his fathers assistant
 he younger Glendon and Lieutenant experience in connection with rowing apd other sports and is now one of .}le regular athltic instructors at the academy. Work with the candidates rom the fourth class will begin under he young Glendon and Lieutenant Commander Morrison about the mid He of January. The regular train- ng season will start on February 1,
 with tho arrival Of Glendon Sr
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
INCREASES SOUGHT
 BY BALL PLAYERS
Clubs Expect to Have Trouble in
 Signing Up Stars

,sg Nvyqs Y orlI Dec. 31--The New York tY&nkeG3 arc apparently far better for 5iStls.sjla tnaost, clubs to resist the sal fasy tSaiANes4sWhi the players are eN- @eesed3 dcN make on their employers istS Ger tue 1920 contracts arc distribut- 5Nd. ahe.. tao&or league clubs are 'oblg6s td put those contracts in the .npal br 12 o'clock tonight in order 10 reserve 5 picyer.
 h snnourCiag yesterday that con- frtt ,t3 hal bucn placed in the mails sp~ tWentN-.hrec .Nc1y York American l..aNers, HorrN sparrow. business 5e.lIiagol' of the team. revealed the tsct that ci2l;l mcmbels of the Yan- &oys asFeatlN, are signed up For next ye3:, Srtlca arv Roger Peckinpaugh, rsHoTtstop and captain Of the team; pUi F'f@sg ahc second baseman; Wally Fign, the ilrs>,. bascmaa: Carl Mays. Iack Oninn5 and Ernie Shore, pitch ei'S; Stu1dsa i.uol catcher, and Al Wiekiaud.
 Pratts Shore ana peckinpaugh were poldout> las+ slring. IL was not krcwq ttIt fhc Yankees had granted aay two yc5,r contracts last season, hut wilt, tho exception Of fucl ai or These players have contracts that stlll have V SeAr to run. ltucl SiSneu lol 1920 shors!y bofors leaviHs5 New 4ork ass fa1. .e..
 AIilior lausgias, manager or the YaEkeea intends to take only thirty lpen to tho Jacksonville training camp Sext spring. The others, most of s@hom were recalled from othe: clubs l} < fall will bo released during the lsext few days.
 q "A, / J-t> 1.1U a Idniy three regulars signed up for next
 ear. Fred Toney, Artie Nehf and
 kiguel Gonzales signed contracts be-
 bra they left New York last fall.
 The Brooklyn club has signed up
 $ players who live in the greater
 sy. Among the Dodger regulars
 ro have signed for 1924 are Rube
 farquard, Otto Miller Ernie krue-
 CT, Jimmy Johnston and Ivan Olson.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
HARD FIGHT WINS
 FOR Y. M. QUINTET
Federals Of New Haven Prove
 Themselves a Hard Opponent

Weakened by the absence of Res telli, who is now making a tour with the deaf and dumb stars, and Merlie Jacobson, who played his last game d week ago. the "Y'' five was forced to work hard last night to gain a de- cisdon over the fast Federals of New Haven. The game ended in a 40 to 34 victory for the locals after sprint in the last five minutes of play net ted Skaters men about eight points and made it possible for the locals to take the lead for the first time during the game. The visiting team was ma- teriaIly aided by the presence of Ball. cy and Botninik, two stars who are also seen in the lineup of the fast Atlas team of New Haven. The for mer player brought his team Is points, six through field goals and 12 on free tries, Botwinik made 15 of the remaining 16 points.
 Warren Slater came back in his old time form after the Federals be- gan to pile up a score and landed sev- en baskets which in addition to his 10 points on free tries brought the locals "A points. Harry Ginsburg sub sttuted for Jacobson at center and played well all arounC. New Britain .H. Federals slater -. ... Lasky
 Left forward Ell1Son Bailey
 Right forward GlnSDufS BOtWlnlk
 Center
 Larson ................. Stone
 - Left guard SelSrist .............. Pite Right guard
 Field goals. Slater ', Botwinik z, Ellison g. Larson 3. Bailey 8, Lasky 1. From foul line. Bailey 12, Slater 10.
 Stanley Works Wins.
 In the factory league game the Stanley Works won from the Stan ley Rule and Level team, score 35 to 20. The game was a rather slow one with few spectacular phases. Schroe- der was injured in the first half by having his lip split making it neces- sary for him to leave the floor.
 The lineup: -
 Stanley Works .. $. R. and l.. kllQuH .......... ...... Schade
 Left forward Walters, Wheeler. ooInSOl, whitaker Left guard PICKUP '......... ...,..... Jones
 Center ... Gropstcln ....,........... Johnson
 Right forward Schroeder
 Talbot Mullin
 Right guard
 Field goals. Walters 6, I\ilduff 4, Grobstein f, Wheeler 2 Schade i. Jones l, Whitaker 1. From fouls, Schade 10, kilduff z.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
MORAN AND FULTON

Newark Club Signs Heavyweights to
 Battle in Main Bout of Exhibition
 on Jan. t2.
 New York, Dec. 31.-The first ma jor boxing show of 1920 in this vii cinity will be held on Jan. 12 by the Newark Sportsm ems club in the 1st Regiment Arm ory, Newark. The card has not been completed as yet, but the management is planning a program which will compare favorably with was an all-star offering in every re- spect.
 / The main event will bring together Fred Fulton and Frank Moran. The club has had Fulton under contra ct ever since the latter returned from England with a number of knockout conquests to his credit. The club matchmaker negotiated with a num- Der of the outstanding heavyweights to meet LanlIy Fred, but none could be induced to enter the ring against him until the blond haired Pitts burgher stepped forward. Moran af- fixed his signature to the articles last night
 This will be Morans sixth bout in his series of "come back engage ments. He knocked out. four of his five opponents. His last victim was Sergt. Jack Burke, the army boxer"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
HUFFMAN TO LEAD OHIO.
Football Captain Never Played Until
 191S

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Iolas Mellitus Huffman is the captain elect of Ohio States 1920 football team. Huffman, who halls from Chandlers- vile, Ohio, played left tackle on the varsity during the past season. He is-21 years old, weighs 1S1 pounds and is feet 10 If inches in height.
 Before he came to the university he never had a football in his hand. One day during the early part of the 1918 season he walked out to the field and was bitten by the football bug The next day he asked for a suit.
 This is the first time I ever was in a suit,' he told Dr. Wilce when he appeared ol the field. Today he is rated as one of the best tackles in Western conference football.