davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04
CLEAN UP SALE

Prettiest Mile. nearly new. all modern
home with eight rooms. with lot. 6ox20o.
4 Has very large living. room and all
other rooms are good size and convent
entity arranged Oak finish. hot water
heat A complete home in every re-
spect and cheap at $1,000.
* 6.room bungalow on North 36th St.,
4 near Ames Ave. East front lot. 46x129.
Living room and dining room finished
& In oak; very convenient kitchen with
built-in conveniences: full basement and
attic. real bargain at $4,000. Aasy
terms.
rooms on Prettiest Mile near Ames
Ave. Has reception hall. living room.
dining room and dent on first floor. two
very large bed rooms with large closets.
bath and store room on second floor.
Newly painted newly decorated. Hot
Il water heat For quick sale priced at
$4,000. Easy terms
Bancroft street bargain. Living room,
dining room, kitchen and two bed
" rooms on first floor and one bed room
and bath on second: excellent furnace.
4 best Of plumbing; SO It. south front cor
ner lot; paving all paid; large garage
and chicken house; 8 blocks to Farnam
car, one block to Bancroft school. This
Is real bargain at $4,000. 800 cash,
balance monthly.
Sundays call:
Judson Van Doran, Colfax 1884.
u. A. Hoisington, Colfax s472.
NJ o. Headley, Colfax 1892.
CHARLES w. MARTIN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

BUSINESS property and Investments
A. p. TUKEY q SON.
42o First National Bank Blds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-04

Dee Want-ads produce resu...,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
WOMEN
Everywhere
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as the
Greatest Remedy for
Womans Ills.

New Haven, Conn" For two wears
suffered with a female weakness,
pains in my back and painful periods,
and | was so weak and tired that L was
not able to do my work A friend told
me touse Lydia E. Pinkham g Vegetable
Compound and it gave me great relief.
My pains left me and am now able to
do my work and feel fine. You can pub
lish my testimonial and if your Vegetable
Compound does others as much good as
1t has me | will be very much pleased"
Mrs. CHARLES E. MORGAN, 81 Sea
Street, New Haven, Conn.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is so successful is
because it con tains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
long for children in their homes vet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Plnkham' Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pjnkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years.
experience is ct your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
BOWELS
YOUR STORY
Do Not Wonder Why You Feel
Half Sick.

Sick headache, dizziness, coated
tongue and bad breath should nor be
allowed to go unheeded. They are
danger signals and you should take
their warning.
Take a Lamarine Wafer, THE Ideal
Laxative. each night for a time and
eliminate the bile and poisons and
sour fermentation which is causing
your bad feeling. Lamarine Waters
are so natural in their influence shat
they do not cause constipation after
wards as do most pills and tablets.
and they do not sicken. Eat them like
candy. and you viii be delighted with
the prompt and desired effect Get
them at the drug store today, and re-
member there is nothing else like La
sarine Waters. Do not accept any
thing else. Ihay are guaranteed.
Price SOC.
For free sample package address
Desk SO. Lamarine Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24

since been commissioned commanue~
for his work He has an intimate
knowledge of the essentials OF the
aviation game as it IS applied TO the
naval service
The recently completed flying boat
called the NC-1, by the Curtiss people,
is larger than any type heretofore
used in naval aviation. and has a large
carrying capacity. The crew required
to operate it can find space to sleep
while the relief crew is navigating the
large flying boat. This is in addition
to the immense amount of supplies
needed to facilitate the carrying out
Of the proposed trip.
Flying boats of the NC-1 type will
in all probability be used. The HIS
type flying boat used at the local sta
ton has proved its worthiness and
the recent trip of three of them to
Guantanamo TO be present at the win
ter manouvers of the Fleet, speaksas-
confirms the belief OF the many avia-
ton engineers and promoters who
have backed up the attempts so far
made. When the government believes
in the feasibility Of a certain plan and
starts preparation for its execution,
it is evident that there is n POSSIBILITY
Of its accomplishment.
Commander Towers was one Of the
pioneers OF naval aviation. lie WAS
for some time working with the Cur
tiss people for the Navy Department
and made quite a number of highly
successful flights during sthe period
when hydro-aeroplanes were in their
infancy. At the Langly memorial SER
vice held at Potomac Park. Washing
ton D. O. Commander Towers. then
an ensign, took quite number OF
passengers up for aerial rides.
When the war started he was one
Of the foremost pilots the Navy De-
partment had at its disposal and has
surance that the navigation of the air
over the water is coming within thu
control of man as fast as possibility
will allow.
All of the large machines construct
ed so far for the Army and Navy Of
this and other countries for heavy
work has had the feature Of BEING
large enough to make the trip across
the Atlantic with ease if certain coz
ditions were favorable,
Now that the Navy Departm ent las
seen fit to appoint a man to assemble
plans material and personnel for the
trip it may be expected that an an
nouncement Will be made at any time
that the start of the successful cross
ing of the Atlantic ocean Will be made
and the two continents which have
been united in war will be united by
aerial navigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
Shadows" is Goldwyn's Third Farrar
RicflIrR

Given every opportunity to display her
dramatic gifts, Geraldine Farrar, IL
shadows, a Goldwyn picture, comes TO
the Isis thea ire today. one day only.
The story is simple III its fundamen-
tails and therefore strong in Its appeai
Miss F'arrar is Muriel Barnes. h1I pily
married TO a New York tinancier De
voted to their child life seems to her to
lack nothing. When Craftley, a stran-
ger. seeks to gain her husbands sup
port in mining scheme, She feels thtJ
the first coud-or shadoW-haS appear
ed on her horizon. Ana the man sens
that Murie is familiar TO HIM. He asks
his partner. Jack McGoff, about t4e
Alaskan girl he is always looking FOR.
and in her photograph CrafUey sees t-.e
present Mrs. Barnes.
Acting on his wife's warnings,
Barnes declines to invest in Cranley's
scheme Then the fellow telephones NIq-
riel, calling her name which reveals
MS knowledge of her past-and Alaska
she is ordered to persuade her husband
10 go into the deal at the peril Of hav-
ing him know Of her now forgotten life.
How MurieI eXtricates herself from tins
heaIt- breaking complication is deve!oa-
ed in the play-and there's I danny
Smiling Bill Parsons comedy, The Jelly
Fish,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
NAVY TO AID
DEVELOP MENI
AERONAUTICS
Department Is Expected to Back
Plans for Transatlantic
Flights on Perfected Boat.

The recent order of the Bureau Of
Navigation for Commander John
Towers to take command of plans and
preparations for the Naval Trans-At-
lantic aerial operations brings the &C
complishment Of this feat down TO a
concice basis upon which possibility
of its success may be taken into con-
sideration.
For some time prizes of more or
less large values have been offered
for the first one who successfully per-
forms this feat. Attempts have been
planned and some have act tally starr
ed on the voyage but owing to unfor-
seen difficulties arising the trip has
never been made
The Navy Department, IN this order,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
"MandarIn's Cold" Starring Famous
Kitty Gordon, at the Garden.

A picture you viii thoroughly enjoy is
'Mandarin's Gold" starring Nitty Cor
don. today. shown At the Garden the
with thrills and surprises, ana it pres
ents this famous star IN one Of the verV
best roles OF her entire career Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
RETURNS FROM
BIG CONVENTION
MOVIE MANAGERS

Manager JOHNNY Jones Of the Isis and
Bonita theatres, returned YESTERDAY
morning from New Orleans, where he
srent the past five days attending ses
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

Plans for the systematic reclama- tion of thousands of acres of land To- cated in various portions of Arizona were under consideration at an i'm portant conference held in Phoenix last week between members of the State Land Board and representatives of the federal reclamation service.
 s. E. Weymouth and w. w. Schletch are the names of the two government agents who were there to take up with the state authorities the matter of cooperation with respect to the opening up and development of arid lands. Especial attention will be paid to the application of the new law known as Senate Bill S9, introduced by Senator Elliott, which carries with it an appropriation of $100,000 to be expended for preliminary surveys and the gathering of statistics, etc.
 The board also considered the feasi- bility of adopting definite policy with reference to the application of the new land which the supreme court recently passed on as constitutional, and therefore operative. As matter
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
OLDER BOYS TO
 HONOR STATE HEROES

A state memorial service in honor of the Arizona men who gave their lives in the great World War will be conducted Saturday, November 29th, at Phoenix as a part of the big con- ference for Older Boys of the state that convenes there November 18th. Boys from all over the state will as- semble there for the three days con- ference that has been called by the Interstate Committee of the Y.M.C. A. for the purpose of considering and helping the boys to solve the momen- tous problems of the day that con- fronts the boys of America.
 The committee in charge of the program are making every effort to arrange a program for the Memorial Service that will be of interest to all those that attend, and pay tribute to those brave men who made the supreme sacrifice "Over There" The unveiling of Arizona's honor roll will take place at this time. Members or the American Legion and Veterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars are be- ing invited to attend as guests of the conference, and the general public will be invited. Special features on the program will be the sounding of "Reveille" and "Taps" by the Boy Scouts and the band music that wIll be provided. The speakers of the evening will be announced the early part of next week when the complete program will be published.
 Douglas boys have sent word that they are planning to send full quota of delegates to Phoenix. Several au- tomobile parties are being planned to make the trip. Leading business and professional men are volunteer ing their cars to take the boys to the big conference. Other communities are making similar plans. Registra- tions and inquiries at conference head quarters give assurance that the Phoe- nix conference will undoubtedly make new record for boys conferences in the southwest. The committee in
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
Ne,os of Soldiers and Sailors
FRANK D'OLIER HEADS
 AMERICAN LEGION

Frank D'Olier of Philadelphia wa. elected National Commander of tho American Legion at Minneapolis last week.
 Among the many other things done the following "Americanisms" were adopted:
 Demanding deportation of alien slackers and enemy aliens interned during the war, with selective admis- sion of foreigners.
 Authorizing appointment of le- zion committee to spread the teach. ing of the Legion's doctrine of "10C per cent Americanism" among veter. ans of the war and aliens in this country.
 Leonard Wilmington of Hawaii, for mer Harvard football star, was au- thor of the Apericanism program adopted by the convention as the chief resolution to combat anti-American propaganda by teaching American ideals.
 The convention asked that War De- partment officials responsible for tender treatment of conscientious ob- jectors who were aliens" be summar- lily dealt with.
 After an hours stormy debate on the question of dues and supporting the American Legion Weekly, the pro- gram calling for national dues of $1 with state dues additional, was ap- proved.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
Range andMarket News Pertaining
THOUSANDS OF ACRES RECLAMATION
 TAKEN UP BY STATE LAND BOARD

i, of fact no applications for increased acreage or tenure of lease called for by the new law have been passed by the state land department. It was stated by Deputy Land Commission CT Clark that such action would not be taken until judgment had been handed down by the superior court. The action of the supreme court, he explained, was merely to refer the case back to Judge Pattee, from whom it was appealed, with instructions to rule in favor of those who contended that the bill was law. Fifteen days are allowed in which the attorney general has the right to apply for a retrial, but this course is thought to be unlikely.
 In the meantime Land Commission CT Mouer says that regardless of the fact that the new rule allows a lease to extend over period of twenty years, he does not intend to permit leases in excess of five years.
 Mouer's position in the matter was made clear at the time of the pas sage of the bill in the legislature and later in a letter to the governor, which read as follows:
 "My dear governor: In anticipa- tion of House Bill 60 becoming law in the near future, most respectfully ask that you call meeting of the State Land Department and it is my desire that the department at such
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Nov. 17.-Fairly liberal receipts of cattle sold at steady prices. Good fat cattle were scarce and sold read fly. No prime grades offered Feeder demand was large. Less than 4,O0O cattle, the smallest supply since early in August, was carried owe, from last week. Hog prices were sharply higher, under urgent demand from both packers and shippers Sheep and lambs found a ready outlet at 20 cents higher prices.
 TOday's Receipts
 Receipts today were 34, ,000 cattle 11,000 hogs and 5000 sheep, com pared with 35,000 cattle, 14,00O hogs and 5000 sheep week ago and 36,775 cattle, 20,800 hogs and 4,O0O sheep a year ago. New Mexico contributed the largest supply of cattle thus far this season. Other range cattle came from Texas, Colorado and Idaho.
 Beef Steers Steady
 A good many warmed up steers sold at $14.00 to $16.00, or fully steady with last week. Thick fleshed, grain fat steers were lacking and have been for some time past. Grass fat steers sold mostly at $9.75 to $13.5O, tops up to $14.00. Killers are getting less good beef than year ago. Their purchases of medium to fair kinds are large. Fewer grass cattle will arrive this week than last, and an abrupt falling off is expected in the move ment next week. Cows are selling at $5.25 to $l2.25. Those above $11, 1,5O are fed grades and those below $500 are canners. Veal calves are firm at $9.00 to $17.00.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Demand for stock and feeding cattle which siackened the middle of last week owing to rough weather, re- vived today, and prices are firm com pared with week ago. A large num- Der of visitors to the American Royal Cattle Show are buying this week. Feeders, good to choice, are quoted at 5000 to $14.OO. Those above $12.00 carry considerable flesh. Stockers are selling at $7.50 to $11.25.
 Hog Prices Advance
 Hog prices today advanced 25 to 40 cents, and the market here ruled high CT than elsewhere. The top price was $l4.90 and the bulk of the hogs sold at $14.40 to S14.S0. Most of the ur- gent demand came from packers, al though shippers bought freely also. Pigs and thin hogs found ready out let to feeders at $13.50 to S14.5O. Receipts continue moderate for this season of the year.
 Sheep and Lambs Quarter Higher
 In receipts of 5000, only few loads of range sheep and lambs were of- fered, indicating that the range move ment is about ended. Native lambs sold up to $14.75. and yearlings up to $11.75. They were 9 cents higher. Plainer lambs at $14.25 to $14.5O showed similar advance. Feeders are quoted at $l2.50 to $13.25.
 CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 IN ARIZONA


 The weekly report of the Weather Bureau regarding livestock and ranges indicates a continuance of the favorable conditions that have pre- vailed since the beginning of spring rains. Absence of stormy weather, rain or snow, and an abundance of sunshine over the entire district has made the week favorable one for stock. Range grass, of which there is an ample supply on the principal ranges of the district, has cured in good shape and stock is holding up we'll since the removal from summer pasture. Some reports indicate that ranges locally are deteriorating, but at this season there can be little de- preciation except from the shriveling up of lighter or six weeks grasses that sprang up after the fall rains. A de- mand for one and two-year-old steers continues.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR
 RED CROSS IN EUROPE

Christmas boxes for Red Cross workers in Europe from their friends and relatives in the United States will be received by the American Red Cross at Brooklyn, N. Y., and from that point the Red Cross will take charge of the boxes and make every effort to insure delivery to the con- signee. This announcement is con- tained in a telegram received at Paci- fife division headquarters, San Fran cisco, from national headquarters in Washington. The conditions under which the Red Cross will undertake to forward the boxes to Red Cross per sonnel in Europe are as follows:
 The boxes are to be six inches square and eighteen inches long in their outside measurements. They should be made of heavy cardboard, corrugatd board or other material in suring receipt of the box in New York in perfect condition. The max imum weight should be fifty pounds. All liquids, poisons, explosives, in flamable, fragile, or perishable arti- cles are excluded, also, all articles which might spoil other contents. Glass containers are prohibited. The boxes must be prepaid and bear the full address of the consignee and the sender. All boxes should be sent by parcel post, special delivery or ex- press, and they should be submitted to local postoffice authorities for ac- ceptance through the mails. Pack so as to allow easy inspection. If it is necessary, the boxes may be ad- dressed to the consignee in care of the American Red Cross warehouse, "A Bush Terminals, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxes should bear the inscription, Christmas Box" and should reach Brooklyn by November 27th. Two boxes of the size mentioned may be sent to each consignee. The Red Cross will do it's utmost to get the boxes to their destination and will furnish courier service from Brooklyn to the destination, but will assume no re- sponsibility for the loss of boxes or delivery.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
U. S. SOLDIERS STILL
 GOING TO SIBERIA

Calling attention to the fact that this country is still sending troops to Siberia, Senator Borah on the floor of the Senate protested against it. He pointed to this as evidence that once the United States is in the league of nations, it will be practically, even if not legally, compelled to send troops to Europe or other parts of the world to carry out the will of the league if the league wills it that troops be sent.
 "1t has been asked here," said Sen ator Borah, "how could the president send troops? l ask again, as I asked a moment ago. why are our troops
 being kept in Russia? Under what
 authority are they there, and what member of Congress is proposing to challenge that authority in any legal way? have on my desk news item of yesterday afternoon to the effect that 6O,0OO rifles have been sent from America to Kolchak. Who is Kolchak,
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
STOCKMEN POOL TO
 FURNISH STOCK SALT

Twenty stockmen operating small herds south of Silver City over some thirty townships of public domain, have organized salt pool.
 This unique idea was developed as one of the major pieces of work to be handled by the Grant county farm and livestock bureau at big countrywide meeting in Silver City recently.
 According to this plan, each stock man has already signed petition agreeing to subscribe 10 cents for each head of cattle. This money will be deposited in one of the banks in Silver City and will later be spent in the purchase of salt in defraying ex- penses evolved in distributing salt over the range, including the pool.
 Because these men were operating on public lands, no one person felt re- sponsible for the salt supply. As a result there has always been short age of salt. By means of this salt pool there will always be plenty of salt available on the range.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
He Was a Cheap Guy

He Was a Cheap Guy
 Gunnery Officer: "Now, men, re- member that it costs us $40 every time we fire this gun"
 Patrick: "Sure an Oi1l fire the blamed gun fer yez fer s20."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
A HumOrist

A Humorist
 Two Tommies, dishevelled, torn with wounds, and altogether untidy, were on leave in London. As they stood in Trafalgar Square there ap- preached detachment of the Windsor Guard in silver trappings, waving plumes, red coats, long vanished boots, shining like mirrors, and kid gloves.
 The Tommies looked on in silence for moment, and then one nudged his mate.
 "Looka, Bill," he whispered in an awed voice, "them's sojers"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

meeting instruct the state land com missioner to issue no leases for a longer period than five years, unless ordered to do so by the State Land Department. Very truly yours, (signed) w. A. MOUER
 State Land Commissioner" State Land Board Limits Leases
 to a Five Year Period Acting upon the suggestion of w. A. Moeur, state land commissioner, the state, land board in a meeting held at the capitol last Wednesday, voted to limit all leases of state land to five-year period.
 Governor Campbell expressed his appreciation for the action of the board in this respect, as he believes that in placing a five-year limit on the state lands the interests of the smaller settlers would be more fully protected.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

What are our relations with him ? Under what authority do we send him 60,000 rifles? We'll, I will tell you by what authority:
 "As a matter of fact, league of nations was formed in Versailles while the peace conference was sitting there; and this covenant is like an election in Mississippi; it is simply a ratification of the primary proceed ings."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
State Land Board Limits Leases
 to a Five Year Perio<
TOO PUBLIC

The young man on his honeymoon entered the crowded car with his wife.
 "Do you suppose we can squeeze in here?" he asked, looking doubtfully at the crowd.
 Don't you think perhaps we had better wait until we get home, dear ?" was her embarrassed reply.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
Looking for TrOubl,

Looking for Trouble
 Pat and Mike were hurrying thru No Mans Land," when they came to shell hole in which lay thirty Boches and all tired out and sound asleep.
 Let's chuck on couple of bombs," suggested Mike.
 "Divil bit," said Pat. Let's wake 'em up and have regular fight"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

charge of the entertainment state that they are only guaranteeing lodg- ing and breakfast free to three hun dred boys, and first registered, first served. It is expected that there will be much larger demand for enter tainment than the three hundred.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
HOW WE WON THE WAR
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He Knew

He Knew
 Officer of the Day (recognizing an old offender): "So, Smith! Back again; what brought you back this timer" smith: Two of the guards, sir" Officer: Drunk, suppose?"
 Smith: "Yes, sir. Both of 'em."