davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

Charles J. Finger of Cleveland, Oh.S follows the unique occupation of tear ing up abandoned railroads.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

A car of Redwood Bellefleur apples arrived yesterday, also a car of mixed grapes from California.
 A car of mixed fruit and vegetables which included citrus fruits, arrived Saturday evening and was unloaded yesterday. This car included the first sweet potatoes from California to ar rive on the local produce market this season.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
ACTION NOT ORATORY
(Continued from Page one)

profiteering and in his further declara- ton that the conference has before it the opportunity for promoting the well fare of the country and of all mankind.
 'The spirit in which the conference begins justifies the expectation that real progress may be made in settling several great questions.
 The employers are gratified that the four railway brotherhoods decided to participate, feeling that this makes for the harmonious unity which must be the keynote of constructive accom- plishment"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

At the time of his death George Washington was probably the richest man in the United States. A schedule attached to his will indicated that his wealth was above S500,000, an enorm- ous fortune for those times.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
HATFIELD COMES BACK STRONG

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 6.-After put ting up an cratic and indifferent light for nine rounds, Soldier Bart field of Brooklyn tore into Johnny Tillman in the final round here tonight and almost knocked out the Minneap- oils welterweight. Tillman tried hard in every round and. scored quite few blows, while the customer was missing terrific swings.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

In the great fire at Chicago, October 8 to II, 1871, the buildings of IS na- tional banks were destroyed. It was feared that the banks would suffer in many cases an almost total loss, but after the safes recovered from the ruins were opened it was found that the books, papers, etc, were in a con- dition to permit the recovery of debts and the banks suffered no loss on that ground.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
STATEMENT OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
 

Of published Sunday O County of MarcOpa--ss
 Before public sonay Cha suf law poses he the business the ion for the o
 publisher managing editor and business PosToFFqcE ADDRESS President and General Mnaser Dwight Heard Phei ] Ai Business Manager Cba A stauffer Phoeni~ ' ] Ari1ona Asst Business Manager w
 That the owning holding Publishing The issued by this held Onows
 Dws @ b Heard Phoenix Arizona 26S shares Maie B. Heard Phoenix, t1oenx Arizona lSS shares A. C. Bartlett Bridge Chicago Florence D. Bartet S1Do era a - m o7 7 snare. Bisbee 27 shares Joseph M Levy Phoenix ~ 1S shares
 mortgages security holders owning holding Bonds-Persons holding these
 w. J. Watson Florence Bartlett B. Dwight
 giving the names the owners ohode and security holders
 holders as they appear upon the books of the but also where the the said knowledge security holders who hold stock securities any other person m corporation bonds other securities than stated
 That publication sold distributed through the mails during the SIX months preceding the date shown h 1OCOO required from daily publications ........... IUL0S
 cHAs. A. sTAUFFER rd day of october 1ss
 O. ADAMS, tseaD
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

The oldest known tune is that to which is sung, For He's a Jolly Good Fellow It was known to the Baby lonians and came down through the ages with various songs attached.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
NET PAID GROSS
 1O119 1O4O1 1O238 1O534 1O957 11337
AVERAGE, Daily Only AVERAGE, Daily and Sunday AVERAGE, Sunday Only

NoTE-THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS showing detail regarding and of its circulation and interested advertiser
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
GOVT TO RETAIL SURPLUS SUPPLIES TO PUBLIC
PROSPECT OF CLASH
 CAUSE US RETIREMENT
ugget by The Associated P.eas.

special o The cANDELERIA 26That of
  
 
 
   expedition continuing its American colt   tion he  O o ar sui wa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
CANADA TO HOLD BIG INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Sp ca to the future Canada be a 
 to of capital which of the Domn  of
 of employers 
 
  be
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
CANADA STILL HAVEN FOR THIRSTY

Special to the Nome Nugget
 VANCOUVER M,iD-rhirsty tavele eomng from to il doo walk into saloon their although in
 And iaImaid O 
 liquors. under aca r rescript DRILL REPORT BLANKS BOTH FROZEN GROUND
 SALE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

to The NomeN 26-Folowng a government of a public
  An  household commodities 
  purch fol
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

o NomeN HONOLULU, o S q
  O dcemied Wilson,
  is
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
ss4.psfZs@ ea.g~ ~@ 4~e~


Special Nome MEXICO, CITY(By Mal)--In the
 
   n Wooen fabrics All   cost a pair in are a pair
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
.BOL LSHEV|K| ADMIT
 ALLIED OCCUPATION
 OF CITY OF ODESSA

Special 0 The N,me
  the lsheviki forces
 An  in
  forces
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
WAR DEPT TO RETAIL SURPLUS SUPPLIES
 TO ASSIST IN REDUCING HIGH COST LIVING

certain necessities the campaign a
 of be
  will
  sal NOTICE INTENTION HOLD MINING CLAIM BLANKS { LOCATION BLANKS SALE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
RECURRENCE FLU
 EPIDEMIC UNLIKELY

Associated prevalent of q of Health Officer Cincinnati 
 
  the a health q of &
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

Special to NomeN by The and
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
DON'T BE MISLED
New Britain Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untricd.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years
Recommended here and every
where
New Britain citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimonY-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. G. A. Morey, 90 Lincoln St,
says: Il have used DOans Kidney
Pills for the past four or five wears
and I surely can recommend them.
occasionally ! have had lumeness
and q dull aching over my kidnoys
Whenever | stopped the pains were
severe and | was often annoyed by
the way my kidneys acted. Doan'a
Kidney Pills have ALWAYS relieved
these attacks ana in n few DAVIS T
have felt as well and strong AS ever
coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
BOLSHEVIK FINDING
FAULT WITH ALLIES
RIGS or -&rbitrators-Dcman


Paris, Jan. 2S.--Furthcr light on
the BolSheVik attitude toward the in
VltatiOn OF the Allied and associated
powers for a conference with the Rus
SIAN factions at Princes Island is given
by an article in the BOlShCNil< Official
newspaper, IzVestia Of january 20
The correspondent of lie Journal al
Bcrne telegraphs a quotation from the
article carried by the Russian wireless
service the quotations showing that
the OutgiVing is much more moderate
III tone than was the recent note on
the subject sent by NJ. Tchitcherin,
the Russian foreign minister to NJ.
Norovsky, the Bolshevik cmssary at
Stockholm.
The IzVestia article, which was
signed by NJ. Nel1lor, lays stress on the
indirect character of the invitation.
noting that it bore neither address
nor signature The writer declares
the Allies must choose between the
role of adversaries of the new Russia
and that of arbitrators. If they de-
sire to prove their fitness to act as
arbitrator, he insists, they must COM
pletely eVacuate Russia. Then their
initiative, he adds, may be taken seri-
OuS1y.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS
DEFEAT BOLSHEVTkI
Moscow.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-Bnlshevist forces
marching on Libau, on the Baltic
coast Of Courland, have been halted
by German volunteer forces, which,
though greatly Outnumbered, forced
the Soviet army back across the Win
dau river by a bold counter offensive,
according to a special Dispatch to the
ZeitunE Am Mittag. 1t is said the
3OlShGViStS suffered heavy losses.
II thrir terrorization of Esthonia,
he HoIsheVist@ are reported to Sare
killed 500 people in Dorpat and Wes-
cnbcrg. The German commissioner
in L!thuania who arrived here today
stHtcs that kGvno is not occupied by
the EOlahcViStS, who are sill 25
miles east OF that city. The line
is being defended by German volun-
tcers and Bolshevists are said to be
awaiting Instructions from Moscow
before rcsuming their advance. 1t is
said the capture of koVnO would open
the road to the German frontier.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
ARMENIANS FEARING
ATTACKS BY TURKS
Worried Lest Another Page Of
Atrocities Will Be Added

London, Jan. 20, Correspondence
of the Associated Press. Intense
anxiety by Armenians here over re-
ports that large bodies of Turkish
troops have joined Tartar bands and
are attacking Armenian villages. 1t
is feared that still another chapter of
atrocities will be added to the Turkish
record before the Allies can relieve
the beleaguered Armenian towns.
Unofficial reports to the Armenian
bureau here indicate that about
10000 people, including a consider
able number of Armenian soldiers
were massacred in Baku and in the
surrounding region after the Turks,
reinforced by Tartar and German
troops had captured the city.
Some particulars now are available
of the fighting at Baku up to the time
Of the retirement, September 6 of
the small force of British troops
which after great difficulty, had
reached the port
Armenian troops after the break
down of the Russian army took over
the Caucasian front and for five
months delayed the advance of the
Turks, thus lending considerable aid
to the British army in Mesopotamia.
According to a statement to the
Associated Press by A. Raffi, secretary
of the Armenian bureau the Arme-
mans had been holding Baku for
eight months before the British re-
lief force arrived. provisional
government formed by the Armenians,
native Tartars and Georgians for the
defense of the Caucuses did not last
fn hn ri n
German agents. The Tartars, en-
coura ged by the success of the Ger
man March offensive in France, and
also Influenced by Turkish emissaries,
went over to the Turks and conflicts
occurred between the Armenians and
Tartars.
Meanwhile German troops had ar
rived at Tiflis and occupied the sea-
port of Poti. The Georgians accord
ing to M. Raf1's account, having
withdrawn their support, the Ar
menians were left to struggle on
alone until the expected assistance
from the Allies arrived. When the
British relief force consisting of only
800 men commanded by General
Dunsterville, arrived, the situation
had become so hopeless that the
British commander advised the Ar
menianS to surrender.
THAT advice" said M. Raft, was
not followed, apparently, for the
town was taken by assault Septem-
Der 16, two days after the British left,
indicating that part, at least OF the
ArmenianS held out until over
whelmed by the combined forces of
Turks, Tartars and Germans. Some
Of the people remaining in the old
town had fled, and part of the mill
tary force succeeded in retiring IN
good order to the Persian port of
Enzei.
''All the remainder were massacred.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
GOMPERS SKEPTICAL
OF GERMAN IDEAS


Paris, Jan. %, (Havas)
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who is here to
discuss the organization of an inter
national labor congress with French,
Belgian and English syndics, de-
clared to France Libre today that he
would not yet say whether the Ameri-
can delegation will attend the labor
and socialist conference at Rerne. He
declared that, first Of all, he wished to
know what organizations will be rep
resented; whether these organizations
are real labor organizations and
whether the Bernc conference is not
part of direct German propaganda
Plan.
Regarding the attitude of the
American labor party toward Ger
many, Gompers said:
Before we are willing to engage
ourselves to anything, the Germans
people must have a better conception
of international duties and co-opera-
tiOn.'
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
lNISF, BREEDING REVOLT.
Documents Captured In Mexico I'M
pIicatc Many Foreigners.

Mexico City, Jan. 20. Correspond
rnce of the Associated Press. 1.-The
war department has announced that
troops commanded by Gen. Candida
Aguilar, formerly minister of foreign
relations operating in the state of
Vera Cruz have captured the head
quarters of Feliz Diaz and his chief
adherent, Pedro Gabay, which were
located on the Garrizal mountains In
addition to stores Of dynamite, the
archives of the rebels were captured.
These are said to contain documents
involving in the Diaz movement we'll
known Mexican citizens and foreign
erS.
Recently q number of Spaniards
were deported from Vera Cruz on Il
charge of assisting the Diaz adher-
CntS
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
ENSIGN AVERY is
BACK FROM FRANCE
Former Yale Basketball Star Was
With Naval Aviation Corps, Sta
toned at PauilIac.

n. G. Avery. formerly Yale basket
ball star and now an ensign in the
United States Naval Reserve aviation
corps, is spending a 10 days leave
at his home in this city before re-
porting to Long Island for further
orders. Ensign Avery has been in
active service in France and arrived
back in this country on the L. S. S.
Calamares on Friday.
While in France Ensign Avery was
at Pauillac, 80 miles from Bordeaux
The naval air service has 16 stations
along the French coast and the one
at Pauillac is the largest and is the
main supply base for the entire serv-
ice. The chief work there is build
ing and repairing naval airplanes
The only other New Britain boy
that Ensign Avery met was Norman
Hart, who is still in France
Going across to France Ensign
Avery was on the T.. S. S. Henderson
that was burned at sea. The entire
crew and passengers were transferred
at night and by a strange coincidence
life boat with Roy Dunham his
neighbOr from New Britain who had
enlisted in the Marine corps. I'd to
that time neither had been aware of
the others presence. Durham is now
with the American army of Occupa-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
J.APS CLASH WITH RED
People Try 90 Rescue BoIsheyiI1|
OncrS When Japs Take Ham

VIadivost ok, Jan. IS CBy the
ciatcd Press, )--Japanese trooI
Mazonova, on the Zeya river no
IblagoVestchensk, have clashed
BolshcNist forces numbering
1000, according to reports rel
here. The Japanese lost two deaI
II wounded.
Russian police agents had all
several Bolshevists AID taken til
Mazonova but the people of thI
lage. who are said to be pro-BA
>N'it. are reported TO have attemlz
rescue the prisoners. tJad
forces joined in the lighting
lasted several hours. Seventeen
sacks are reported to have bee 4
tUred by tho EO1shcNiats aadM
Japanese were drowned while
TO swim across The IZnNa riveh, 5
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
NO HUNTING BN PLANE.
New Jersey proposes Law prohibiting
Use OF .AirpIancs by Nimrods.

Trenton, y. j., Jan. 2S.-Shootlng
Of ducks or any wild fowl from ar
planes would be made n mlsdcmeanor
in New Jersey if a bill prepared by
the state fish and game commSSl on
is enacted into law. r. T.. Ward,
member Of the commission announced
today that such bill would be sub
mitted to the legislature soon. He de-
clared that during the last season
persons in airpanes operating along
the coast so frequently chased wild
fowl that hunters Of the state could
not get near enough to the frightened
birds to Kill them
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
FRENCH GIVE FREELY
People of Sister Republic Continue to
Subscribe Generously For National
Defense short Time Bonds.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The French people
continue to subscribe for the national
defense short-time bonds. During the
first fortnight in January subscrip-
tons totalied 1,123, 100000 francs
600 fOrtnighty during the past three
months. 1t is announced that 81 per-
cent of the total number Of subscribe
ers are buying bonds for a year in
stead Of for shorter terms the increase
being due to the fact that the interest
rate on the bonds has been decrea sed.
Heretofore all but II per cent. of the
subscribers have bought bonds for
shorter periods.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
TURKISH CABINET QUIT
BcCaus" Allies Insist That Prl
Stolen During War &c RctlIrS

Saloniki, Jan. 2O.-Acoording
semi-otiicial statement issued
The Turkish cabinet headed By
fix PashA has resigned us a res
Allied demands that Turkey /
property carried. away during II
from! occupied territories ami
carrying out drastic measures o
Greeks and Armenian&. 1t /.
that the sultan will participate
work of demonstrating the cabi
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
PLEADS ARlBJA'S CAUSE

Paris, Jan. 27.--Prince
crown prince Of the kingdom of
JAZZ. served tea this afternoon
humber Of American Journalists
spoke of the justice of Arabia's
before the peace congress and 81
on a map tho extent Of the boun
OF the proposed Arab confedei
which he said should include
McsOpOtamia and Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
UNION LEADER ARRESTED
French Government Will Court Mar
tiaI Leon AfidoI, Because of Satur-
days Minute Strike

Paris, Jan. 2S.-Followine the
minute strike on the Paris, Lyons
and Mediterranean railway on Satur-
day, Leon MidoI, secretary of the
Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean union
was arrested, the railroad still being
operated by the military authorities.
He will be court martialed An ac-
count of the incident published in the
Matin, which shows two black spaces
where it was censored, says other ar
rests are imminent.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
WHITE HOME SOLD.

John w. and Helen Kelly McCabe
have purchased the property formerly
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth White at 4
fremont street. The home is the for
mer residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r
White, the local saloon keeper, and
has been occupied since his death by
Mrs. White. The new proprietors of
the home are the owners Of consider
able Main street propertN.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
WILHELM 80 YEARS OLD.

Amerongcn, Jan. 27.~-Relisious
services We're held in the castle chap
ell here today in honor OF the coin
birthday Of William Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor. With this
exception the former emperor and
empress passed the day as usual.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
ALLIES RAID ROLSHEVISTS.

KrasnONarsk, Central Siberia,
Jan. Il (By the Associated Press }
Allied military authorities have raid
ed Bolshevist rendezvous here and
arrested the leaders. Important docu-
mentS WcrC seized.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
THEATER MANAGERS
PAY HEAVY fines
Levitt and Mcdonald Violate
LaW--UnWittingly, They Say

George Levitt, lessee and rroprie-
tor Of the Lyceum theater was fined
$40 and costs on each Of seven counts,
today, charging violations of the Or
dinance regarding the admission OF
children under the age of IA years TO
his theater without parents or guard
ans, and Charles Is. Mcdonald was
fined on each of five counts. MT. NC
Donald is manager of FoNS lheatcr-
Levitt was charged with II separate
violations. but judgment was suspend
ed on five. The arrests OF the theatef
MANAGERS followed inVestiga ton by
Sergeant Richardson Saturday after
noon Mr.. Levitt. who has a law Of
flee in this city, represented himself.
Following mplantS made by the
school authorities that children under
the legal age were being admitted to
the local theatcrs, the deteCtiVc-ser-
eeant went TO the thcaters early in the
week. He found no violations at that
time, but on returning Saturday after
noon he picked up - children be-
tween the ages Of five and IL in the
Lyceum and seven children in Foxs
He questioned the children in front of
the manalgers and all with the excep-
tion of one had been admitted with
out question as to their age.
Women Arc Blamed.
Mcdonald, manager Of Fox's, said
that he chased at least 80 children
away from his theator Saturday after
noon. Some. however, succeeded in
getting in, mainly through having
their tickets purchased by women go
ing into the theater.
"While women will persist in this
practice" Mcdonald said. "you'u find
violations of that law"
Mr.. Levitt went step farther than
the manager of Fox's and claimed
that he was acting as guardian for
several of the children who were ad-
mitted. The parents Of the children,
he said. requested him to look after
their children, and for some time past
he has been complying with their re-
quest. At this point in LeWitt's ar
gument. Prosecutor Woods interrupt
ed with the remark that las it was
evident that Mr.. Levitt had assumed
to become guardian for all the chill
dren of the town. it would be rather
difficult to enforce the law
The case was reopened by Levitt,
and the parents Of several of the chill
dren were put on the stand to prove
his statements regarding his guard
ianship.
Judge Meskill was on the bench and
imposed the fines. In the case of
Levitt the fines and costs am ounted
to $S6
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
BOOST NEW BRITAIN,
is CHAMBERS MOTTO
Outline of City'S Patriotic Achieve
mcntS Prepared For General Dis
tribution Throughout Country.

The chamber of commerce is is
suing a printed card tabulating the
splendid showing which New Britain
made in her war contributions and
investments. Letters have gone out
to all the factories urging the send
ing of such data with all mail going
out of the city. New Britain can
we'll be proud of the loyal spirit of
her citizens and industries and a
"boost' of this sort will create the
proper kind of publicity. The report
is printed and shows the following:
"Our Bit
New Britain, Conn. in war time
Population $4,000.
Number of men in service 1000.
Liberty Loans (totaD
oVersubscribed 9th
loan) 1904 ........ $14,096, 10000
War Savings Stamps,
purchased to Dec
81, 1918 ..... 100000
Red Cross Funds,
(members 10000
oversubscribed 200, 100000 90
United War Work
campaign, oversub-
scribed 21W $1,000. 206,00O.OO
Total other Funds 100000. 90
Grand total invested
and donated ..... $15,457,6O
Inc chamber would welcome any
inquiries regarding the possibilities of
l.:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-28
Boston Store

Have you taken advantage
of the bargains we are offer
ing at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-16

ium to move the country's agricultural
crops
ITO protect himself as much as
possible, the wholesaler and merchant
IS adding motor truck equipment to not
only meet more incoming shipments,
but in transporting goods from longer
distances, such as hauling goods from
transfer points, instead Of waiting for
the goods to be reshipped in cars near
branch lines to points Off the main
line.
THE cagerncss and sustained buying
capacity of the ultimate consumer ap.
pears To be the explanation Of the con.
tinued expansion Of trade, was the
statement made recently hy member
Of the Federal Reserve Board, at Wash.
ington. Consequently this rapid turn.
over has made more rapid transporta.
ton methods necessary to keep up with
the demand,
This increased use Of the motor
truck along similar lines Is seen in
the manufacturing field, where factor.
les whose storage of raw material is
pretty low, cannot wait for railway
but install overland motor
truck trains tc keep the supply of raw
materials up with the productive ca.
pacity Of their plants"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-16
Motor Truck Delivery

"Many people may have wondered
why there Is such an increased buying
of motor trucks among wholesalers and
retailers" says A. c. Prcndergrast
southern factory representative OF the
kissell Motor Car Company, local Kls-
sci distributor. This is easily eX.
plaincd by the fact that the rapid turn
over in wholesale and retail trade is
outstripping the increase in current
production as evidenced by dealers de-
pletod stocks all over the country
Because production cannot catch up
with demand the merchant has to re.
ccive more shipments Of goods in
smaller quantities 10 prevent his stock
becoming entirely sold out. Such i'll
crea sed number Of shipments naturally
increases the railroads rolling stock
necessary to handle the shipments at
4 time when rolling stock is at q prem