davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

fair idea, however, will result in more county and district fairs next year, and eventually, in the course of few years, the dream of great state fair, comparable to the Dallas Fair, should be realized
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat. ter m November 4th, 1905, at the post o1nce at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

Everyone in Arkansas should have the 224 page Centennial issue of the Arkansas Gazette. It will be out the goth of this month. Price 50 cents. Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13

The November Ladies Home Jour- nal IS out and the issue is entirely up 10 the standard. Call PAP and get one.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-13
1420 Feet Deep ARkANSAS-TEXA OIL & LEASE co.
Announces it's first lUeH is more than
 feet dPPD nIrpndU
No. 2

Announces it's first lUeU is more than 400
 feet deep already.
 The above we'll is on the Burkburnett lease Another we'll will be begun the Desdemona lease right away Other wells to be drilled Stockholders share in profits from all leases and all wells.
 Hundreds failed to get in the first company be- they too ate We urge you to send in your application at while you still get this stock at par Arkansas-Texas Oil & Lease Co. Mo- g.
 215 West Second St.. Little Rock Ark Gentlemen Enclosed please find my check for - shares of your capital stock par value $10 fully paid and non-assessabe Address <
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06

The Automobile and Aeroplane Me-
chanlcal School has been Incorporated. To
promote this big enterprise a certain
amount of funds will be necessary. Sev-
eral Harrisburg men have becomes inter-
ested in the project and in short time will
offer stock in the corporation. This is
thriving business and means big returns
The stock will be sold at figure that will
be inviting to small as we'll as large inves-
tors. With the aeroplane landing field,
place will be established practically in the
heart of Harrisburg for any aeroplane to
land. The big one-mile racetrack and base
ball diamond that will be added to this
enterprise is sure to boom Harrisburg and
at the same time bring in big return to the
investors. The training of men and women
to become expert mechanics. chaufeurs
and aviators will be the main endeavor of
this big school. Complete equipment for
these purposes are now in the hands of the
management 1t has been founded on a
solid foundation-it is not new venture.
1t has been established for several years
and has already shown what can be done.
Live wires are at the head and will take
active charge. IN all probability the stock
will be placed on the market below its par
value. Watch it increase. Announcement
Of the sale Of this stock, from whom il can
be purchased and complete information
will be Forthcoming in few days. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06

The Automobile and Aeroplane Me-
chanical School, with training quarters in
Steelton, started here few years ago with
very few students. The demand for
trained mechanics became so great that it
was necessary to enlarge the school, The
old location at II North Cameron street
became too small Larger quarters were
secured at Steelton. Aeroplanes were
added to the list of instruction given at this
big school, Expert mechanics in both au-
tomobiles and aeroplanes were turned out
in rapid order. Soon the Steelton training
quarters became too small. A flying field
was necessary, as we'll as larger and more
complete shops. The management secured
the aid of several 1arrisburgers in selecting
new quarters. 4 large enough field was
necessary along with the shops Hence
the leasing of the large field that is con-
tanned in this announcement. Big things
are in store for this school, 1t is growing all
the time. Men and women are securing
expert instructions in every branch of the
automobile and aeroplane business. The
demand for trained mechanics is greater
to-day than it has ever BEEN Training men
for positions is big thing. And the Auto
mobile and Aeroplane School is winning
bigger reputation every day. Watch it
grow. Watch the big things it is doing now
and the bigger things it will do in the
future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Enroll at Once For Unlimited Course
. CALL--PHOM OR WRITE BUT DO IT TO-DAY
BUT DO IT TO-DAY

Practical chaufeus n
making Now oearnP
automobile
unlimited We
aviato Everybody ride
become yourself taking $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
LARGE BASEBALL DIAMOND
18th to 18th Street
1PAlR SHOPS--GRANDSTA DSTANDS-EVERYTHINC,

test machines Afcs baseball diamond will also added Large grand
STANDS Will be erected Underneath the stands will be the shops and hangers
Everything will be first and date The
School viii conduct their classes these shops Avators
on the field Passengers will be exhibition flights from
main the field will be street lust east Of
Twelfth Work will be started this field AS soon as the
hangers ready aeropn the school will operation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Paxton to Sycamore St.
LARGE FIELD-25 ACRES--HAr

Harrisburg to have an Aeopne Landing Field at last 25acre field
has been leased by the Automobile and Aerope Mechanical School and
will be eed off and made
large cities This large field is South Harrisburg below the Phad
pha and Reading railroad the SOUTH
the north, Thirteenth
oneme racetrac for automobiles and will added
feature this big field will held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
ENGLISH LABOR WANTS
HUN LEAGUE. ADMISSION

SOUTHPORT England. Juno 20.
Tho lritish labor party conference
today adopted resolution calling
Tor The speedy admission OF Germany
TO the league " nations and the
immediate revision hN me league ot
tho harsh pruyiHoua of tho treaty
which arg not consistent with state
mcuts made on behalf ~ the allied
governments when the armistice wa
made. There was only one dis
acnting vote
The resolution. which was intro
duccd hy Ramsay Macdonald. also
called upon M" labor movement In
conjunction with the socialist inter
rationale lo undertake a vigorous
campaign m support ~ The policy
cpunciltcd .in the resolution "as the
FIRST stop toward the reconciliation
- fpcoplcs ana the Inauguration OF
"A new era of International Co.opcru
lion and good Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
DRINK TOILET DOPE
FOR LACK OF BOOZE
Prohibition Has Unexpected Effect
Upon the Drinkers of
Porto Rico
DRUNKENNESS INCREASES
Officers Are Nonplusscd NJ to How
TO Deal WIN This New
Problem.

SAN JUAN. Juno 3 tHy MAID -
Efforts ARE being made hN the Porto
I,Icuu authorities 10 check .thc use
pA beverages ~ tuuicE perfumes ana
lotions containing alcohol The in
sulur treasurer. Jose g.. lUnrdictu,
and pr del NTllr SLTrara ~ tho
hrlOh department recently asked
the hourp - representatives 20 en-
act legislation 90 prevent the uHc of
such cuucoruons as intoxicating
drinks
Mr. Bcncdirto pointed out that u
WIS legally permissible TO use alec.
hl FOR Industrial purposes. under
certain regulations. sp thut any in-
divIdua could prepare "a formula,
have 10 approved hy the treasurer
and health department and sell 10
freely throughout the ISLAND rheoe-
rctlcnily. these preparations were
not fur Internal consumption and
were harmful TO tho health, but In
practice u had been found they were
being drunk in alarming quantities.,
ho suid Their sale could not very
we'll bc stopped as they we're permit
tod hy law
I-c of Alcohol Increases.
Before prohibition went into force
NNFN. sam Ut lhfNfNItAN. wv hlh'
Ipl used fnr industrial purposes IN
Porto Rico amounted to between
2 GOO and 5000 quarts a month.
whereas during last March no less
than g. 600 quarts we're used and In
April $1,000 quarts"
There wrro two methods % dcal-
Ing with the question through the
legislature, said Mr Bcndicto Either
by EcizinR an those preparations
which are being used as u drink. al
though manufactured under insular
permits. or hy increasing the quar-
'crly license 10 manufacturers TO
5000 Instead OF the 225 now being
proposed. which would enable only
the larger firms to manufacture
such preparations and would take
them out OF the reach OF the general
public.
DOpcd Drinks Filtered.
Doctor dol Nnllc Informed tho
house ~ the measures which had al
ready been adopted TO prevent the
use of such tonics FOR drinking pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
ARMENIA WITHOUT ANY
SEED FOR PLANTING
..,crahc Attempts by Turks TO
sArr People out Of EAlst-
cncc Wen Done.
IwEPT THE COUNTRY CLEAN
,llsf committee and Red CrOeS Arr
Dolng Their IsCst 60 Save
.c I,nCc Remnant.

II 'nNr0N, May 27--(Dy MaiI)-
II have grcn towns where there were
u 100 refugees losing 1000 OF them
i ,ih.y through starvation I have
4 -, town 20 miles from the rail
1 A -sl.Cod hy starvation from n
| ,ahtlon of 1000 TO 1000 In 10
4 -bat is what ls happening In Ar.
x,ra according 20 Lieut.. Melville
X~fer NJ 'hc American RED Cross.
L. h1s arrived In London after an
| srsIyr tour ~ The near cast.
/ conditions there, he told tho Aa-
| a'rd Press rcprescniative. nrc
x-ry appalling Tho people are In
II Disease, no less than aiarya-
L. s taking q heavy toll. and f ig
1 Weulf 90 check rs spread hece euFo
.,-s 4rc mo medicines or diqinfect-
4 sio poo had Tho people will have
4 be- 'ri hy outsiders. he said. untN
II harvest which follows tho ncNt
ring
4 SO Scoi FOR Planting.
i The now Armenian state known as
4 , republic ~ Eriynn Is country
/ lrsrn'ni by The Turks. tho Red
r-1.s officer said. that lt does not
,ssg even any seed grain
During the war. ne said. "fho
rt. made systematic attempts 20
/ ROY 'ho Armenian people They
Ned their way through Armenia
| III tho Intention Of Joining forces
L. the Tariars 10 tho north,
yacrlng ana committing wide
I.ad dcpredailons Bs they
rrheF on their way back thcy
I.sr' Armenia clean. FOR the Arm0n-
Ir, ~ tho time of the armistirc had
ry q 600 soldiers I'm tho field The
,ss wlntonly destroyed every
rr m their path. Tho result isl
n, me Armenian republic has no
ne. seed grain, flour-nothing az
10 eat"
transportation Primitive.
The American committee for rc-
n the near cast Is making every
IT,r' according 20 Lieutenant
pr,sr To- succor the starving Ar
~Nrs From February = TO Anril
with tho aid ~ tho American Rod
.-v % put into the country $500
n, o' flour Distribution Is n dr.
ult problem Food IL carried 10
|'sr.or points by native bullock
Irs
While the Frlvan republic Is
\ -.nr. i'e neighhor. Georgia. Is
:. .ly'ur Throughout the country.
u'snant Chatter said. ne saw fine
trr- lands and large herds and
De- The Gcorgians were not mo-
i a iy The Turks and the coun-
\ has had 10 deal with few Ar
.-a1 refugees except those at
h 20 which city Turkish Armen-
i h1ye fled since 1915. Tens OF
'gardS Of Armenian orphans are |
F there.
The Armenians are praying for
american mandatory. They think !
b. would never be free under any
Sfhy government" said Lieutenant |
8Ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Sheriff. IA Nrnlu.

Tho case ~ Harry Sheriff.. who
was released from Judge Gray =
court Wednesday on $4,000 bond.
only 90 be- arrested and placed In
mo city JAN, waS continued uuti. to.
dny IN tho municipal court shcr.
rIll was charged with having robbed
three taNicab drivers and having
shot at a fourth man earlier In the
week lie was arrested by .ihc rIty
police on a charge 0f carving con
ccalcd weapons and dlschnrging
firearms within tho city limits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Ioscs Al first ne said wood alco-
hol had been introduced into these
preparations, but In view of tho tor.
r.hlr effects II produced. this had
been stopped FOR they would simp
~ be leading those people who drank
the preparations into total blindness.
The other chemicals which had been
introduced IN order 10 make the To-
lions nAuHcous To tho stomach. had
not been very SucccArul for means
had been found 10y the people of M
l'ring %" liquids and otherwise get
ung ria ~ such ingredients.
II is declared that although ahso-
lute prohibition has been enforced In
the ialand for a year, the police daily
are discovering stills for the dlstilln
ton OF alcohol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

KANSAS ClrN, Juno 90 Albert
Adnma OF Atlanta Ga. elected In
tornntiunal progidcnt ~ tho Rotary
Lake city last week. f. M In - KAN
sas CITY Hospital according TO an
announcement made today by local
Romrinuu Ills condition is not
dangerous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Part of the light from n new cell
ing fixtures is diffused downward
through translucent bowl and the
.cmainder is reflected indirectly by
an overhead citculnr reflector.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
Ikctnrn 10 Grr,nnnr-

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Juno 20.
Col 9. w Penross. commaudant o.
no German war prison at Fort Oglc-
thorpe. announced today that 1880
Of The informed German seamen con
fined In IN" barracks would be Ecn
20 Charleston. g. c.. sunday whcra
they would embark for GERMANY
The repatriation OF thcso prisoners
viii lcRye only l0O inmates IN tho
barrackA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

government officials In the phn-
|p,lres have imported seed of n
Tht proof coffee from Java I'm the
D. ~ rc-establishing an Industry
J., once was highly profitable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

six tables it is SO more per month
for each table
Furthermore, nothing else can De
sold In the room but tobacco and
cigars. Soft drinks. ctc. are banned
Ccylon's college Of tropical agri-
culture will be developed into one
flr imr.s, Institutions OF the kind
In tho world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-06
twenty-five Years Ago, 1894.

The Dodgevile Eye and Star says
there were 100 marriages, 1872 births
and 81 deaths recorded with the Iowa
county register of deeds last year.
In all probability the installation par
ty of Mineral Point Commandery No.
IL, which took place on the evening Of
the Goth, was the most complete Of the
kind held this season.
On Monday evening last there were
gathered in Denver company OF Min
eral Point and Dodgeville people, which
for size would do credit to either town
on so short notice.
The hot water System put in the u.
s. Hotel in this city is in complete run
ming order and every hall, nook and
corner is as warm and comfortable as
any hotel anywhere can boast Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-06

The nightly protracted meetings in
both the Methodist and Primitive
churches of this city are still in active
progress and continually growing in
interest.
Mrs White. daughter of Mr.. James.
died at the residence of her parents in
this city Monday morning
At an early hour last Sunday morning
the death of Earnest Weisen Of Mineral
Point was announced to the public. An
industrious and estimabe wife and seven
children are left to struggle with the
trials of life
Married, at the z. M parsonage.
Mifiiin, Jan. 23rd, by Rev. VIM. ID.
James, Mr.. Roland Evans to Miss
Emela Rowe, both of Waldwick
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-06

While the first half Of last week pro-
vided ideal April weather, with the final
half came the severest blockading biz
card experienced in this section for
years, according to many for quarter
century Railways and all public high
ways we're completely blocked and tele-
phone and telegraph wires broken down.
Every city, town and hamlet through
out large scope Of country expert
enced similar fate.
Monday morning the sad announce
ment of the death Of Mrs. Walter ID.
Hoare, on January Both. came from
Medford Deceased was formerly Of this
place and was 80 years of age.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Blewett
of this city Feb. Bird, when their daugh-
ter Miss Eunice was united in the bonds
of wedlock to Mr.. Lester A. Kelley Of
Dodgevlle. Rev. w. j. G. Bond ofFici-
ating
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Nicholas died at
her home in this city January 29th. at.
the ageNof 80 years. She was resident
Of this city for forty years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-06

The masquerade at Lenahan's hall
last evening was largely attended,
though a less number appeared in
masque than at former similar parties
given by the Harmonica society.
Last Saturday a young man named
Dennis Harrington, resident of the town
of Waldwick, came to this city with
produce, which he sold, receiving a
check on Henry's bank This he pre-.
scented and received the money. Soon
after he returned to the bank with
another check. Mr. Henry saw dis
similarity in the signatures and asked
the young man TO go with him to see
the one who issued the check. The
young man said he wanted to see man
in saloon and skipped out the back
door, but was caught and taken before
Justice Ivey He admitted the forgery
and his bail was set at 81 600 for his APP
pearance at the next term of the cir
cult court.
A heavy snowstorm, accompanied by
a hurricane of wind, blocked up high
ways and railroads for two or three days
last week. IL was one of of the most
severe for years,
Married, at the residence of the
brides father. MIR. J J Davis. on the
ith inst, by Rev. John Davis, Mr. Eb-
enezer Davis and Miss Maggie Davis,
all of Welsh Settlement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-06
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


We learn that a murder was COM
mitted in Platteville yesterday as re-
suit of quarrel between two men in
relation to some diggings.
Died, in this city, Tuesday evening,
of diphtheria. Harry F. NJ, youngest
son of George W and Adelia NJ. Bliss.
aged six years.
Mrs Mary Tyack died in this city on
the LIST inst, of consumption, aged So
years.
Mr. Hess will give concert with his
singing class on Monday evening. We
feel that our citizens will be highly de-
lighted with the performance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-06

Public highways in this vicinity are
badly drifted, the worst they've been
for the winter.
The public had its chance to derive it's
benefit from the school institute at the
p. M. church lecture room Friday night
and we are glad so many took advant-
age of the opportunity, for there was
surely much TO interest and instruct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-06
Gard Of Thanks.

For the many kind acts Of neighbors
and friends during our recent affection
and the beautiful floral tributes, our
heartfelt thanks are hereby extended.
HUBERT GRoTH,
CHAs. NOBLE AND FAMILY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-19

YEN the mo, optimistic
really expected end before the late early
Es-s4~&
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

smile before she answered.
"Of course" she said. "You-why
you're the very finest boy I've ever
met. Any girl ought to be glad"
Try as she would, Polly could not
finish the sentence. But then, she
did not have to, for Matthew's arm
had stolen about her.
"Could you marry me, Polly? I've
loved you always, but when see how
sweet and good you are, and how
different from other girls-when saw
you in that store wearing uniform,
Polly, and working for your country
instead of acting as though 1t didn't
matter-I-could hardly wait for q
chance to ask you to marry me, even
though I'll have to go to France"
"I'll marry you" Polly murmured
through mist of happy tears. "-
I'm glad you liked me in that little
white cap, because-because that In
the only Easter hat I've got!"
Copyright. 1919. by Western Newspaper Union.l
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

"The Japanese delegates, especially
Chinda, have been most assiduously
and most busily engaged in the mat
ter during the past fortnight, doing
most everything possible.
despite a bad cold on the night
of April 10, Chinda pushed on until
the last moment of voting but was
unable to get unanimous vote on the
racial amendment. The amendment,
thus was rejected, the votes being
divided, II pro and 6 con-"
On Saturday, April IL, the United
Press carried a dispatch from its
staff correspondent, Fred S. Fergu-
son, stating it was understood the
Japanese amendment for equality
had not been added to the covenant.
Late Saturday afternoon the Asso-
ciated Press circulated the statement
that the league of nations commits
sion had adopted by II votes out Of
IL the Japanese amendment on racial
equality"
This incorrect report was circulat-
ed in certain coast cities and caused
a great deal of excitement at time
when California, particularly, is agi-
tated over the Japanes Sc equality
Question.
The error resulted from ignoran -
of the fact that unanimous vote
was required to carry the amendme
Senator James D. Phelan. suppos-
, ing the story to be true, issued 2
. statement calling upon American
people to "fght the proposed provi.
sion until it is defeated by the en-
ightened public opinion"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

And then one day, as she talked to
a group of interested housewives, Pol
ly looked up to see Matthew standing
at the edge Of the crowd, his brown
face lighted with smile, half inter
ested, half quizzical. Polly felt her
face flush, but she kept on talking,
even though she became suddenly
aware of the fact that Mary Curtis
stOoC Deslue u-In, enInns nInuocu.y
under the brim of her second new
spring hat. Worst of all, it was the
very blue hat for which Polly herself
had yearned. Bitterly conscious Of
her blush, Polly nodded to them, ac-
cepting Mary's scarcely perceptible
bow in return. She saw Mary press
Matthews arm, and heard her words.
"Come on, Matthew, We'll be late
for the first act if we don't hurry"
Polly shed furtive tears under the
shade of the last years sailor that
night as she hurried home. 1t was all
over, of course. 1t didn't matter, now,
whether she ever had new hat or
not. Even if she had the money to
buy a new hat she shouldn't do it
now. Who on earth cared what she
wore?
Polly's eyes, swollen with tears
when she fell asleep, opened wide in
spite Of themselves at sight of the
warm sunshine, the fresh green of the
trees, the next morning. And when
she went down to breakfast they open
ed wider still. A huge box from the
florists lay across her plate at the
table.
.That just came," smiled her moth
er. II can't imagine who sent it."
Neither could Polly, until she open
ed it to find great sheaf of roses
with note from Matthew lying across
1t. Her lips quivered as she read it.
He wanted to take her driving that
afternoon. What had happened? Why
should he want to take her? However,
Polly sang about the house that morn
ing, and even the old sailor seemed to
take on some glOrified Easter air, just
from sheer joy of the day. Polly did
wish she had another hat to wear
when she went out with Matthew, but
then it did not really matter.
When Matthew came that after