davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
HOWE STILL HOPEFUL
ENTRY CAN START N
TRYING ROAD RACE

Whether the Rowe special, entered
In the FL Paso-Phoenix road race by
u. +. Rowe of the Roamer Motor sales
company, will leave FL Paso this
morning on schedule, yet remains to
De seen. UP to a late hour last night
Rowe still had hopes that he would get
MS car away on time It has been
protested. all right. there is no getting
around that, but he hopes to have it
travel under protest.
The whole protest comes from a
Notwithstanding. A Roamer special
was second in the Elgin classic. A
Chicago dealer advertised the fact that
the car which run y IS a Roamer. and
there the trouble commenced. Since
that time Roamers have been barred
from every sort Of an event held under
the auspices OF the three AS" Rowe
IS not attempting to enter his car as a
Roamer, and has repeatedly affirmed
that II is a Rowe special It is per
fectly permissible under the rules of
the Al a. A. TO enter most any sort Of
a car hinder most any sort of an alias.
Just So it is not advertised as some
other tFlr
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
UNLIMITED GUESTS
NEARLY BREAK Up
DOUBLE WEDDING

With deputy sheriffs hot on the
trail. friends of Virgil Dossey, Ethel
Petty, Brawls Matlock and Leola
Dossey had a wonderful time last
night at a party which ended with
Judge Wheeler's becoming master of
ceremonies at a double wedding.
Virgil Dossey and his sister, Leola,
are engaged Chat is, they were unth
last night to Ethel Petty and Brawls
Mauock, Well meaning friends called
up the sheriffs office and told the
deputies that Miss Leola Dossey was
only 10 years old.
The enforcers of law and order
came down on the happy quartet like
Assyrians, or wolves, on the fold, and
broke up the happy gathering-al-
most. Miss Dossey stated demurely,
but firmly, that she was not Is, but
is years old. The other three agreed.
and added in effect, go way, you
nasty mean deputy sheriffs, and let
us get married in peace"
The deputies got, and then Judge
Wheeler took the floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
PARCEL POST NOW
INCLUDES GERMANY

Newspapers, periodicals, books, sam
pies and foodstuffs may now be sent to
Germany. Germany and Austria are
now included in foreign parcel post,
according to word received by Selim
Nicholson, postmaster, from the post
office department at Washington, D. c.
Parcel post packages to Austria are
limited to II pounds. the postage being
II cents a pound. Merchandise pack
ages may be registered.
While the above-named articles may
be sent to Germany, any other mer-
chandise requires a license before it
may be sent. The license. must be Sc
cured from Berlin, and those making
application should address the COM
munication to the Imperial Commits
sioner of Expectation and Importa-
ton, 62S Lutzowufe street, Berlin, W.
10.
On account of the distance, the post
office department suggests that all
packages be securely wrapped in
strong paper, so as to Withstand hand
ling.
"Many packages are being received
in bad condition. and it is necessary
that extra care be used to wrap them
properly" was the statement made at
the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
PORTRAITS OF ACTORS SOLD
New York Times)

The sale of the library of the late
Evert Jansen Wendell was continued
yesterday at the American Art gal
leries. The biggest price was $500,
paid by A. Swami, agent for an oil
painting of Henry Irving as "F'riar
john by John S. Sargent signed by
him. Other oil paitings sold as fol-
lows:
"Deathbed of Abraham Lincoln" by
]. Burns, c. f. Hartman. 800; Edwin
Forrest, by J. H. Johnson, f. A. Lower,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
WOMEN AERIAL COPS
Cleveland Pralin Dealerl

NEW YORK.-Wo air police
men-thirty of them between eighteen
and twenty to be added to
New Yorks finest"
Police headquarters today announced
they will be trained at the aviation
corps school here.
They will be organized into a wom-
ems aviation corps and attached to the
women police reserves.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

D. Smith, s135; Miss Hallam as the
Flower Girl" by C. w. Peale, c. H.
Hartman, $40.
The total to date is s2S,633.75. The
sale will be continued today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
There Is No Risk

the of concrete for irrigation purposes you taking
All the principles involved determined
and Romans and other peoples who used almost
sally building their wodamous aqueduct through which
conducted hundred Of miles, Today their confirmed
leading and builders for instance the Angeles
Aqueduct Commission which used concrete for building the principal
portions of the 2me conduit that supplies the of Los Angeles
with water from the Owens country the Nevada boundary
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

s105; Susan Johnston, English actress,
which hung in the house of Lester
Wallack for many years, William ].
Kahn $500; Edmund Kean in. the char
acter of Richard Ill, by j. Otis, Geo.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Modern Irrigation and
Modern Methods
Concrete Pipe and Sectional Ditch Lining

Meets important requirements two of which CHEAPNESS
and DURABILITY Concrete Pipe underground the perfect
distributor inexpensive INSTALL lasting forever and with
keep whatever The kind of use to be determined
ion For Gravity service and moderate plain has
been found to meet all strongly commends itself
this that the materials composing obtanae every
i also practically ndesucbe We know Concrete Pipe ys
TENS which have been constant for without
ing the slightest trouble better today when
built.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
HOW THEY WORK 1T

philadelphia Bulletin.)
IF I sell you a lot in this suburb
you agree to build a house costing
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

not less than $4,000"
yes, if that is the rule"
'And 1 might suggest that my
brother is an architect. He'll see that
you observe the rule
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

prices have acted as a deterrent to undue activity in this direction, and the long interest has not yet reached important proportions.
 As far as the weather is concern ed, excessive rainfall continues to prevail in many sections. There is an increase in the infestation of weeyii, cultivation is poor, the fields are gras- sy, and in many instances the plant is small and weak. Moreover. there is now great danger in hot dry weather following the present wet spell. This would cause heavy she'd ding as the plant has established lat eral roots. The National Grower es- inmates the condition as TOT with an acreage decrease ofs12 per cent. Oth- CT private reports approximate these figures, and, if confirmed, would indi- cate crop under eleven and half millions. For this reason, the second report to be issued on July 1st is anticipated with unusual interest.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
GAS LINES WILL 10
 GO FOREST PARK
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY THE OFFICIALS OF LITTLE ROCK GAS AND
 FUEL COMPANY.

One of the most important bits of news for the people of Pulaski Heights is the announcement made by the officials of the Little Rock Gas and Fuel Company that the pipe lines are to be extended from the second gate of Hillcrest Addition, where the present gas mains now end, to Forest Park, it was announced this morning after a conference of representatives of the gasless section and officials of the Little Rock Gas & Fuel Go.
 It was decided by the company 10 increase the mains on Pulaski Heights by constructing additions to the present mails, which end at the second gate of Hillcrest Addition, as far as Forest Park inclusive.
 Work will be begun in the near future. It is believed by the resi- dents of that section, who have been striving for a long time to have gas as far as Forest Park that long-felt want will be supplied when gas is furnished A large settlement of home-makers has sprung up in the past few years beyond Hillcrest and around the park. It is believed that by supplying gas to the people of this section property value will be in creased and the community will be considerably augmented
 Since the building of the Little Rock College about three years ago, the eventual obtaining of a gas sup ply has been considered inevitable by the residents of the surrounding dis trict. The college authorities have taken an active interest in the estab iishment of gas cooking and heating systems. The Little Rock Country Club is one of the large buildings which will profit by the change also, as well as a number of summer rest aurants situated at Forest Park
 Members of the committee who con ferred with the officials of the Gas Company are: l.. H. Bradley, R. I. Thompson, Rev John Fisher and John F. Streepey.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
COTTON MARKET LErIER.

w
 New York, June 27, 1919.-The cot ton market has maintained it's re- cent strength throughout the past week with the advance extending to sensational levels. The crop news has again been very unfavorable from the most sections of the belt. The long continuance of this condition is in fact now beginning to cause se- rious anxiety over the outlook for the new yield and this fact, in connec- lion with the present unprecedented activity and strength in the American markets for cotton goods, is having an unusually stimulating effect on values The decision of Germany to sign the Treaty of Peace has also contributed to this combination of bullish circumstances. and, even at the advance there is little disposition 10 sell either spot cotton or contracts for future delivery. Moreover It would appear that this advance is largely the direct result of trade in fiuences, as speculation is on rela- lively small scale. While some fresh speculative demand for the rise has naturally been attracted within the past few days, the extremely high
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS


 l.. stacy saying that they are delight ed with their new home in Denver.
 Mrs. E. c. Wetzel and daughter, Betty, were in from their country home visiting friends on Pulaski Heights Wednesday, They formerly lived in Hillcrest.
 Mrs. N. w c. Harper, of Forest Park, has been in St. Vincent's In firmary for the last ten days, recov- ering from serious operation. She is improving rapidly.
 Mrs. Kate Withers Simpson and daughter, Lucille of Fayetteville, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nc Leod, 320 North Palm Miss Simp- son was member of the class of '19 of the University of Arkansas.
 MT and Mrs. J. P. Streepy and family spent Monday at Lonoke, at tending the marriage of Miss Susie Percefull, niece of Mrs. Streepy, ro Fred E. Groves of Springfield, H., formerly stationed at Eberts Field in the aviation service.
 Judge and Mrs G. H. Joslyn are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Ben Rolfe Eldridge and little daughter, Virginia, of Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Eldridge as Miss Jessie Bowles-Joslyn was a so- cial favorite in Little Rock prior to- her marriage and removal to Musko- gee several years ago.
 Adrian Fredeman, youngest son of Major and Mrs. Henry F. Fredeman, who as a student of Little Rock Col lege, is attending the Reserve Ofn- cers' Training Camp at Camp Taylor, Ky. will complete the course in about six weeks. Little Rock College is the only institution in Little Rock having military instruction under the direct supervision of the War Department
 Mrs. J. S. Mcdonnell, 3304 G. street, Pulaski Heights, has returned from New York city. where she visited her son. Hunter Mcdonnell. MT. McDon- nell is an architect, and will sail Sat urday for years study in Europe, having won a McKim travelling fei- lowship before entering in the ser vice. Mrs. Mcdonnell was accom- panied home by her two other sons, Capt. William A. Mcdonnell, who re- gently returned from overseas, and James s. Mcdonnell Jr.. who has been attending Princeton University
 The Arkansas Pioneer Association will serve ice cream cones and cold drinks on the evening of July 4th in
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

the old State House yard. Mrs. Louis Patty and rMs Jamie Woodruff will have charge of cold drinks and Mrs. Joe Belcher will have charge of the ice cream Each chairman will be assisted by members of the association A large crowd is expected to enjoy the program which has been prepared for the occasion. Lieut.. Frank Colson will lead the community singing and the children are especially invited to join in the singing. All Arkansas Pioneers are expected to wear their badges.
 Mrs. Alice Barron or 719 East Six teenth street, announces the approach ing wedding of her daugher, Miss Sal lie Barron, and MT. Arby Watson of Searcy at the family residence, at 3 D. m., July s. It will be a quiet home wedding, only the members of the families being present. After brief honeymoon at Searcy, MT. and Mrs. Watson will be at home at 406 North Pine, Pulaski Heights. Miss Barron holds an important clerical position in the Arkansas Grand Lodge of the A. o. U. w. She was one of a party of five Little Rock girls who furnished flowers or the Supreme Lodge of the A. o. U. w in Little Rock. in April, 1917. They made a most favorable impress sion upon the visitors and special resolutions were adopted thanking them for their services. Miss Barron is the last of the five to be married. MT. Watson, son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Watson of Searcy, is with the Mag nolia Petroleum Company in Little Rock, and was in the officers training school at Jefferson Barracks for sev- eral months.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

Miss Rowena Campbell of Newport is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. L. Camp bell
 Mrs. ]. F. Loughborough has gone to Ludington, Mich, to spend the summer.
 Misses Mildred Garanfio and Grace Byarlay are spending their vacation in St Louis.
 Mrs. Harold Skinner is expected home this week from months visit to her mother in Illinois
 The Camp Fire Girls held their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Joslyn
 Wm. M Branch and family will spend the fourth at Carlisls as guests of Mrs Branch's parents.
 Bigelow Robinson is making some very substantial and handsome i'm sprovements on his residence.
 A building permit has been issued to J. s. O'Neal to build a sleeping porch at HOS Palm street for SIPS.
 Mrs C. L. Campbell will entertain with dance Friday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Rowena Camp hell.
 It is reported that Alderman Stree pey has made rich strike in Texas oil He is being congratulated by his friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Gibson have sold their home on the Heights and Mrs. Gibson has gone to Colorado to spend the summer.
 Mrs. A. s. J. Clarke and two sons are expected home from Memphis early next week, where they have been spending month.
 Friends on Pulaski Heights have received word from MT. and Mrs. Lee
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers college leading degrees agriculture engineer ing liberal and teacher training work.
 The demand for graduates University always much greater than inc spplv Several of the graduates already placed in positions with salaries of $2,00000
 standard institution of university grade and oilers work usually found in firsclass institutions Fayeevi located the heart of the Ozark beautiful and heahf sections be found the United
 For caog and special giving about short work mechanic the training high school home economies forth, address the Registrar
 The enextse opens September 24
 FAYETTEVILLE
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
Snodgrass X Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases
 Every Day.

This firn-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec- tations. There was a time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in a few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries. perfumes. hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality etc. The store has earned the reputa. tion-namely, You can get it at Snodgrass X Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04
TO FARMERS

We lend government money at 51a per cent interest, loans
 $500 to $1O,OOO payable semi annually, may run from five to thirty-four years. Any part or all may be paid after five years. See R. ". Porter. Secretary Treasurer of Mabelvale Farm Loan Association, Gazette Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

TOLLVHLE.-The town hall was destroyed by fire. believed to have been of incendiary origin, with a loss of about s4,0O0. It will probably be rebuilt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-04

HOPE. = MT. John P. Cox has pur- chased the interest of Robert L. Cros- noe, his partner in the drug firm Of Crosnoe & Cox.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

us out of war, war into which we
were finally driven by a vision of
what might be the horrible fate of our
mothers and sisters and daughters
and wives at the hands of the brutal
Hun. The motive now ascribed for
our entry into the war is highly al
truistic, but let me ask you how
many sons of the United States have
laid down their lives without ever hav-
ing heard of, much less considered,
the fourteen points.
81 have travelled on trains with the
returning soldiers, l have visited at
tie training camps, l have fraternized
with them at the hospitals, and have
found from their conversation that
they went forward alone to demon
strate to the world that the idea that
led apparently seeped into the minds
Of the European nations that we were
too proud to fight was, in their esti-
nation, a stain on the United States
which these boys desired to wipe out
forever"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12
ANOTHER IA POINTS

Here are Ia Points against the rat
ification of the peace treaty:
1. The Shantung provision is in
ternational piracy, bringing dishonor
to any nation party to it.
Great Britain is given six votes to
Americas one, without justification
il reason.
8. By Entering the League Amer
lea would alb; ndon her traditional pol
icy of non-interference in European
European affairs.
4. The Monroe doctrine would be
subject to interruption by the league
council, as asserted by British Off
Gals without contradiction.
5. The United States would be
bound to maintain armies in Europe
to regulate purely European affairs.
6. Our constitutional provision
that congress shall have the power to
raise armies would be violated.
Z. Domestic questions, such as
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12
AMERICAN BOYS WORK
ON ROADS IN SIBERIA
Tales Told by Witnesses Who Tes-
tify of Brutalities to House For
eign Affairs Committee

Washington, September 11-As the
result of resolution introduced by
Representative William f. Mason, of
Illinois, parents have been given an
opportunity to protest to the house
committee on foreign affairs against
the retention of their boys in the ar
my to fight for vague and indefinite
causes in Siberia.
Eight thousand of these youths are
being kept by Secretary Baker in the
northern Asiatic waters in an effort
to subvert a government against
which the United States has not ac-
ualIy declared war and to fight peo-
pie witch was until recently our ally.
Nearly half of these are from the
sucker state. They are not only
made to fight but are also used as
common laborers.
Chairman Porter declares that the
drafted men are being held for duty
across the Pacific absolutely with
out justification in law" at is time"
he added, "for congress to seiously
challenge this extraordinary use of
the army. If our soldiers can be sent
| to Siberia without authorization of
law, they can be sent anywhere. These
men voluteered or were drafted for
the war against Germany. Nearly a
year has elapsed since the armistice
was signed and now they are being
used absolutely against their will to
combat a people we have no cause
against. They have suffered great
hardships and they should be brought
home without delay. An explanation
iG due the American people"
"The president received us nicely,
but did not give US any definite prom
Use as to when our boys would be
permitted to come home," said Nc
Aver, head of a Chicago delegation
which called upon him in protest.
He told that the job in France was
done, but that the job in Siberia was
not done. He, the president of the
United States, told us to go back to
our people and he would consult the
war department as to the exact sit
uation in Siberia and as to what could
be done" The witness, whose son
was in Siberia, was unable to suppress
his emotion as he related the i'll for
tune of the troops.
"They are making out of our Amer
lean boys just plain section hands on
the railroads." said Mrs. X. Alexan-
der, another member of the delega-
ton. In his last letter my son says:
For Gods sake do something to shake
the foundation IF W~rhiroton and get
us out of this hell before Christmas.
Those boys ought to be at home rails
ing families of young Americans
We do not feel that there is any rea-
son for their staying there through
arother terrible arctic winter"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12
StMOCRATIC HYPOCRACY
IS SHOWN BY CROWTHER
New York Member Goes After Party
Opponents and Exposes Six
Years Record

Washington, Sept. 11.-"When l
here a Democrat raving and ranting
about special interests being identi-
fled with the republican party, | am
reminded that at no period in the his
tory of the nation have special inter-
ests been coddled and bowed down to
as during the past six years of Demo-
cratic rule" said representative Frank
Crowther, of New York, to his col
leagues in the ohuse.
"They declared themselves in 1911
as Jack the giant killer in regard to
trust busting, but in performance
they have shrunk to hop o. my
thumb The old high cost of living
was also to have its fangs removed,
but under six years of democratic
economic policy his sting is as virulent
as ever. Read the democratic cam
paign literature on this subject in
1911 and 1912, and, if you have not
entirely lost your sense of humor, you
will laugh your self to death.
"Let me refer to the aspersions
..Sast upon the republican side of the
&aouse to the effect that their sole &C
complishment has been the appoint
ment of several smelling committees
and growing at the president. On
the democratic side there is long
record of failure of accomplishment
that even the excuse of the war, which
they continually used to hide behind
can not erase. They felt secure in the
fact that criticism of their dilatory
tactics might be turned to their own
benefit by charging with disloyalty
everybody on the republican side
who dared to suggest that the dem
ccratic congress was not the absolute
saviour of the nation.
"The democratic party was re-
turned to power on the plea that its
candidate for president would keep
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-12

immigration, tariff and coastwise
trade, will come within the jurisdic-
ton of the league if the foreign coun-
Gil so decides.
8. Insignificant nations, like Lii
IBERIA, Hedjaz., etc, would have voting
power equal in the assembly with the
United States.
9. The United States could be
bound to preserve the territorial integ-
rity and political independence of
every member of the league, many of
them monarchies.
1. By bringing the charge that it
involves a threat of war, any nation
could require the United States to sub
NIT any question to the league for de-
cision.
II. Article % requiring free tran
sit and equitable treatment of COM
merce could be construed to forbid
protective tariffs.
~. America, industrially and fl
nancially strong, would become the
burden bearer of the world.
10. The league covenant obligates
the United Staes to give full and
frank information concerning indus
tries adaptable to warlike purposes,
thus putting American industry at a
disadvantage, since most important
industries are of such character.
ID. America has nothing to gain
and much to lose by entering such a
league.