davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
On May 9Th have another good Photo Play Of
WILLIAM S. HART
III
"THE SILENT MAN,

OF the Thomas H. lnee Is makir<
always be depended upon provide an entertainment IN
foremost IN
effort 1.-THE SILENT the Exc May 9th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

t.cgnl blanks. deeds. blank books
notes aud .ufprth. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

The poultry house should be built as
low ns possible without danger 81 the
attendants humping their heads
against the ceiling \ low hous" b.
more easily warmed than high one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
May 24th

We have another picture that you
viii like TO see. Il IL Tom Mix In
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
PULL TOGETHER

Labor and capital haven't always lived and worked harmony in the past but if there time they pull geher 1t right They have at stake common welfare
 If either pulls back both will suffer
 American industry has been considerably up by the government cancellation of handicapped still by the governments inability pay all outstanding obligations resultant upon those
 And labor finds itself the of the horn Out of job.
 It isn't altogether the fault industry isn't the fault labor. Nor is it yet the fault of the government.
 Extraordinary demands made upon the capacity beyond all precedent The financial requirements oveopped emergency situation all around
 The industries surpassed all former accomplishments supply ing these munitions Labor extended utmost worked day and night produced upon scale heretofore
 Meantime Uncle Sam raising of money where millions before had been considered the limit.
 And both labor and capital contributing beray to his war chest
 Uncle Sams stupendous preparations were responsible backed by the gallant work of his fighting forces in winning
 But wars end has put both industries in the hole
 Now Uncle Sam get them requires billions.
 So asking put Victory Liberty Loan. ('
 And labor and capital do Labor go ings; capital into its surplus The chest empty chest must be provided.
 Together labor and capital must subsidze prosperity
 We must keep the wheels turning, the benches
 Must put the Victory Liberty Loan
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
SOME MORE REGULATION

Of the 50 pastors of Toledo who their legs and protested against the Willard Dempsey match probably the service of the United States soldier chaplain M C. A. secretary had been serving his country he would have learned something about boxing and his voice would have been strong against ministerial interference with the sport.
 It is perfectly alright for associations of pastors fight for the moral betterment of humanity but gets patience be continually nveghed against because he athletes clash in the squared circle Returned soldiers will every where register their protest against this interference with other They learned during the past years the clean hitting because they them taught the principles of boxing aid hand hand fighting particularly with the bayonet It will be surprising know that exactly the muscular action is used launch right uppercu that used to place "butt-stroke" on a Hun chin.
 Besides the soldiers learned good boxing for stted major part of their entertainment the army The Y M C. A. hut many of them presided by ministers of the gospel staged thousands of glove contests and nobody that heard of butazed made immoral by them On the contrary there something uplifting good square handled the Y M C. A. work and provided friendship that often permitted the introduction of the Word of God the seekers after
 mans religion We advocate boxing preliminary evangeizing, however.
 The best chaplain, the effective worker and the highly respected of Camp Travis Texas
 minister who played uback the Development Group and refereed boxing matches for the who doomed limited service here.
 He did elevate sport than the champion bantamwegh shall slam each other with eghounce gloves is evil He told his men, Hi" hard hit clean and hard in life, for it will make you strong"
 While welcoming the workmen and the clerk and the miner and the cowpuncer back their civilian ob wei few redbooded preachers back THEIR civilian jobs The profession preaching having the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
SILVER REIGNS SUPREME

] r. Healy, a mining operator from Nevada, who has established head quarters in Prescott, returned yes terday from the coast after consult ing with associates on future invest mcnts to be made in this field, in which silver mines are affected. He stated that at San Francisco the metal situation predominated, and lively interest was shown by capital to become interested. h fact, no other line of a mineral investment would be entertained except gold and this class of mines must have, by de- velopment in evidence, an attractive possibility. MT. Healy is of the be- lief that some good deals are to be closed, and the return of the silver era IS welcomed by mining men everywhere as the safest and surest, with quick action for the money as main inducement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
A DULLED POINT"

President Wilson's self determination point like several others got its point dued when Italy prevailed in the Plume dispute Un like several other points, this should the support only of Mr. Wilson's friends but of Italy we'll point that the berera elements all the world will adhere to-
 It seems that self determination of the things the fought for because self determination the opposed autocracy Italian people very self determination when they fought like all get the Iedenta They fought that the Italian settlers the Adiac might have chance attach themselves the country corresponding to their nationality.
 Two years of government will be feeble conces to the point It will make the Croaans living any better and progressive they end Tn couple of We imagine the pongs and plan ngS they will indulge to extend their autonomy It will mighty league of nations keep peace way the racial problems going to be settled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
THE TELEPHONE INJUNCTION

If the method of raising the telephone rates described by the Mountain States Company then the State of Arizona has little business enjoining the company.
 It true the president the company who fig ured out the whereby the telephone all America might continue live and breathe and pay their bills But according to all carn he did the instance of Mir Al director of the wires.
 Had the Arizona branch of the company remained ill private control 1t would have presented appeal the corporation mission for the authority its rates long this The trouble seemed to be however that Mr. Bureson being the tua head ot the failed asked the commission about His power to ntrastae has yet been passed upon the highest tribunal the land but process being anned by the Supreme Court That however nothing with the justice ot the rate There IS said ger o loss ot telephone unless the find way to bring ill revenue
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
SARTORIAL EMANCIPATION

Ii permitted drop into the discussing grave questions of State let say "strong tis bill been introduced into the Florida Legislature follows towt Prom and after equal suffrage shall abshed the State of Florida shall don and wear the wearing apparel of publicly by him. For the sake of the Presidents English depore the use o the word female The barnyard hen female and we submit that the interest of egg producon "Bddy should not be permitted pants However intention obvious, and we let it go that.
 We not only in favor of permitting the Kind o apparel now by the equal suffrage established but in favor of according her that privilege now, before the is signed of always Ill the cause of personal liberty and pulcfrude
 Ot many have credited wearing
 the pants i'll the but that figure of speech We prefer habllments that bring into boder relief the figure of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
MAJORMITCHE[[. TWICE CITED
 IS IN CITY

Looking every inch a soldier, and with foreign decorations to exem- plify his splendid military career overthere, Major E. J. Mitchell, has returned from San Francisco to be welcomed home by all, and also to receive congratulations for his gal lant service which won for him re- nown in being bestowed highest hon ors by France and Belgium.
 The unusual distinction to be ac- corded this Prescott officer has been mentioned in the press of this city and elsewhere, but the satis- faction of meeting and greeting him has added all the more happily to his fine achievements on the battle front.
 Major Mitchell $ here on leave for a short time, and will return to San Francisco to receive his discharge from the army, after which he will practice law in this city as hereto fore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
THE LATEST ON COPPER

That there will not be any brisk demand for copper and that
 the market for the red metal be expected be- fore the first of the year the opinion of Walter Douglas pres dent of Phelps Dodge company who is here from New York; having returned from trip Europe study the situation there.
 That the market will and there will be big demand for copper when peace signed surplus construction is started in earnest the of Douglas all other large operators who have studied the situation
 Tt question of the aborbon of the present large stocks of copper before have prosperity said Douglas requested his viewpoint About first year there process of smelling, transportation the copper in this country In addition there between five six hundred million pounds Europe The diton that the governments of the allies States urged the producers the time of the signing of price and has been estimated cop per on hand the first of the year Is pound pro- duce
 "The copper that will be salvaged from the battle The of brass obtained sources is very considerable.
 The United States producers producers of Australia Africa and Japan producing only per cent of normal at the present time.
 With the signing of the peace treaty raising of the embargo on the Central there will probably be in creased demand for copper which hope will re- duce the stocks When the reaangemens of the plants Of of Europe and this country war peace basis has been accomplished the be very consd ebe as for the past four copper has gone require ments of normal channels through which before the war There has been extensions repacements telegraph and cable systems which normally require great
 T do not think unreasonable expect brisk demand for copper by the end of the year The present depression temporary Every followed by period depression which IS in turn followed by of prosperity Readust ment is coming rapidly in this country.
 At the present time moving copper from the stock pile of the local smeter the east which are working about 40 per capacity and will grad ualy increase. The refneries need copper
 The period of depression going strict est economy for months if the mines at all Some of the losing money every pound copper produced Many of the large mining companies to row money to meet expenses Of many have but that does always you and feel with your hands, Reserves may form ot betermens plants mining development vested i'll Liberty bonds The would have to sell at sacrifice were to attempt to realize them right ultimately will be worth more than paid for them.
 The big companies having their troubles small operators most of whom have closed When the covey however the demand for the will be greater than Copper properties valuable they lust there period of reduced earning power which little effect upon their real value.-( Tucson Citzen)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
TAINTED WILL IS ID BE TESTED
 AT SNOWFLAKE

SNOWFLAKE, Ariz., May G. Great excitement is prevailing in this section by the finding of oil in the
 Norman Brimhall well, about three miles southwest of this place. The well was drilled for stock water four years ago by MT. Brimhal1, water be- ing encountered at 85 feet, and at that time the water was peculiar in one way-stock would not drink 1t after its standing over nighs Dispos- ing of his cattle, Mr. Brimhall did not pay more attention to the we'll until returning some few weeks ago from Mesa, where ne has been re- siding for the past two years, and finding everything "oil' in this part he remembered that his well water was tainted" with something-may- be oil He and several others went to the scene of the old we'll and pump ed a large amount of water from it, put it in bottles, and after leaving it alone for a short time a nice coat of oil was found floating on top of the water. Stock will not drink the water now at all.
 Many believe this is the "seat" of the anticline and as there are known coal beds not so far from here there is no doubt but what oil in plenty is in this vicinity. Another well, at Taylor, three miles south of Snow flake, is so tainted" that it cannot be used for domestic purposes, and most every bucket full drawn from this we'll shows good supply of oil blubbets floating on top of the water
 All Of the sections of land near the Brimhall well have been taken Up or leased and a company IS already fig uring on putting in a drill and ma chinery to give the proposition a testing out
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
McLANE CROWDED BY COUPLES WHO
 WANT TO BE WE'D
(From Sundays DalIY)

In the midst of alarms and ex- cursions arising out of the killing of Jack Wilson and the subsequent in quiries, Justice of the peace C. H. McLane found time to unite in mar riage three couples. In fact, he was pursued into 1t. Nearly midnight night before last, the Journal-Miner was called on the telephone by some anxious person desiring immediate marriage Those whom the judge wound up in the wholly bonds of matrimony were w. O. Howell and Myrtle Overton of Prescott, Edward Sparrow and Katherine Lenzen of Prescott and George NJ. Willis and Elizabeth OsIancki of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
COIN WEST"
(By A. M. Corrigan)

I'm goin West-but I've had my Fritz An if I've been right in my notions its
 cnch we'll be passin on that pike Where the spirits trudge to the billets picked By the All High Judge who can't be tricked By the empty word which in act lacks like EESBF3E FE Y" IF
 IF be goin West-Fll be meetin' Fritz An I'll say to him we're passin': Its pleasure to both of us, aint it. Hum You're out of a job where you couldn't win; An newell, I've given my measly skin For gang tllatll finish what I've begun" agsRfE@ F'bsF7 He had faith in you: keep faith with hm-Subscribe
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
GOOD FOR WHEAT CROP

HELENA, May 5.-Rairs are re- ported in eastern Montana during the last 24 hours which with moister that previously fell greatly increased the wheat prospects of that section. Other sections need rain but are not yet damaged by drouth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

1t said that they have all the makngs of nice hectic little sheep and cattle eud Havapa county Without any desire be fpPant about really serious suggest that the be referred bureau peace thing Surely the terribly bureau-ed federal government kind of commission handy adjudcate these matters
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
THE AZTECS

There frequent references only columns in literature prepared in behalf of Yavapa county the Aztecs and the of their former dwellings hereabou The be used without due regard for historical chnoogca however.
 One authority says that there Aztec-neaning member of the of that namcthn five hundred Arizona point He has convinced himself report the Smithsonian Institute have been accepted of peope-not ndansn these diggngs they not Aztecs No relic of their civilization of comparable with the relics of the natives whom ing prosperng warning and worshpping Mexico city their of Anahua Of the found by the Conqua- dores in what Mexico, there big noogcal branches the Azecs and the Tocs Neither tended to the mountains and deserts Arizona
 there seemingly the slightest proof that they their lived here.
 The civilization produced the Casa Grande communal
 a Verde and of lesser northern and central Arizona streams much older than that of AIonczuma It Indian civilization Neither it Aztec Totcc
 The only theory that enabe under the circumstances
 that coordinate perhaps with the of the Indian Aztecs Toltecs, nca and others but settled and cultivated the valleys of Arizona ravage of beast climate and pershed from the the earth
 The oldest ndianslat is the who ditonappear be the Papagocs their oldes have recollection of anything bearing the origin of the communal dwellings, the and cliff house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

No wonder shvered Monday night II Colorado its weather behave it should be made its pesterou self arctic where little blizzard cold snap all the immediately surrounding contiguous ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

ogs continue to delay the transatlantic flight essayers up St Johns Newfoundland But that shouldn't surprise That's where most fogs incubated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07
Attaiboob.

Pacific Coast reormer says that after whisky and tobacco have been wiped out he will make drive against clubs composed exclusively of men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

Advise your neighbor buy Victory Note and if he hes ates buy another yourself to show him how easy
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

writer that the coffee house may back with pro biton Then maybe of the of which will have to real coffee in self defense
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-07

Down to the very last General Alvarez the Mexican rebel who shot by firing squad expressed dapprova of the proceedings in his case which at this distance but natural
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

UNION Drug Clerk. medium hours; sal
airy SIS week. Address G. H., Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

CHEMICAL works operators wanted.
Good wages. Apply Mangano Mfg.
Co, IT Seminary Ave. Railway.
LICENSED Fireman wanted; good
wages paid to right man. Apply
Mangano Mfg. Co, II Seminary Ave,
Railway.
BOY wanted to run errands. Doyle
and Cunneen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

FIREMEN, Brakemen, $150-$200 month
ly, experience unnecessary; write,
send stamp. Railway Association.
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
MR. SALESMAN

GROCERY Clerk or butcher wanted;
good reference. must speak Polish.
Apply 739 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
LOST AND FOUND

SUM of Money. owner can have same
by proving property. Mrs. j. II.
stack, 1Ol Jackson Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DANA BUILDING-Sealed
for the purchase of the premises now
owned by Dana Relief Society, 224-
226 Smith st, will be received at the
residence of Mr.. Hans Krogh, 270
day, juno 3, at s p. NJ. Proposals to
be accompanied with certified checks
for 10 per cent. of purchase price.
owners reserve right to reject any
and all bids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

1T am very optimistic over the busi-
ness outlook says one of New York's
big bank presidents. Hele Is your
chance to connect with a fast grow
ing profitable business Great demand
for our goods in this greatest recon-
struction period the world has ever
known. Our two factories have more
business than they al handle and are
compelled to expand. This Is an OPP
portunity for quick Advancement. Our
per week and up. Come and see us and
IL you have real selling ability and a
clean record, we will not let you go
Away with a good job. Call at 6I1
b11.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

BALESMEN-Wanted to sell soft drinks
to confectionery, grocery and Delica-
lessen stores, must be hustlers. state
references Address Salesman, news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
. HELP ~WANTED-MALE

BUTCHER wanted. young mar prefer
red. Klein's Market, As Smith st.
ExrER1ENCED Grocery clerk wanted
216 Hall Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS

WHY TAKE Chances with unknown
makes? We represent Steinway.
Sohmer, Estey, Kranick g. Back,
Kurtzman. Haliett & Davis and other
high grade makes. Easy terms. Her
bert Knight, 26S Madison
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

SMALL Two family house. Brace Ave.
near Amboy Ave. price only $4,000;
Segal, 440 Amboy Ave. or Nielsen,
176 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

YOUNG MAN-Get cash for those spare
hours. something entirely new. Write
for appointment. C. c.. Meyer. II
Broadway, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

MANUFACTURER would like TO COM
municate with lady of good standing
in her community. one fitted TO act
as local agent for our products. A
proposition that will yield good re-
turns to energetic party. Address
Manufactures, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
BICYCLES
INSTRUCTIONS

EDWARD S. BRECK. organist st.
dent of Musicians Society of Jersey
City, will teach piano and ryan
here. Address 134 Sherman Ave.
Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED. A lady
OF good standing one who can de-
vote a good part or her entire time
20 serve as sole agent in her COM
munity to Introduce to the family
trade our home made condiments and
table relishes a good opportunity for
the right party. Address c. d NJ,
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

STENOGRAPHER and Typewriter,
must have had previous experience.
airy and previous employment. Ad-
dress G.. W., Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

HAVE Your Cotton or Hair Mattress
made over. The Standard Bedding
Co, manufacturer of Mattresses and
Springs. $40 Oak st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
HELP WANTED

MOTION PICTURE opportunity, boil
sexes; all ages. consult our directors,
Studio tryouts; screen appearance ar
ranged. Superlative Films. S75 Broad
St, Newark. N. j. Open daily, also
Monday, Thursday evenings.
EXPERIENCED waitress or waiter.
1914 Smith st. Chop House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

HAVE Sold some of those splendid
bargains advertised earlier in the
week; the following are very good
fit With nthe next three months.
Two lots on Smith Street in the
business section on which 1 hold an
option. Ten room two family house,
p $4,000. Twelve room two family
house, $500. Fine residence on
Gordon Street with garage, easy
terms. Phone SS2 W. Call or write,
the old reliable agency, established
over 20 years. Nielsen, second floor,
176 New RrunsWick Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

DOUBLE House, FIVE minutes from
ferry. IL Hopping Ave, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

HEADQUARTERS. Reming-
I ID | { ! ': q: !. ] !. g {: 4; 4; e; 4 !: !. !. g !: !; 81; ): d 81 I |
~ ton, Underwood and Corona
A Typewriters. For sale and
" rent-easy terms. Ribbons
and supplies, new and second
hand adding machines. Agents
for Wales Adding Machine,
best in market. Comegys &
Bro, 224 Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

FIRST CLASS Mechanic wishes to
have position by private people or
truck driving. Telephone 707-R.
Perth Ainboy.
EXPERIENCED Stenographer in COM
mercial lines wishes positions; can
assist with bookkeeping. A. s.. Care
News,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Who IL zen honorably discharges
and who desire to furnish a home with
furniture and floor coverings. let me
know. I will arrange terms OF pay
ment for you and a v you money.
Ne wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

NEW GAS range and gas lamp for sale.
Used only three weeks. Address A.
p, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

FOUR Houses in the very best part Of
Sewaren have to be sold. Bargain
for investment or own use: slate
bath; all improvements; never va
cant, built from 4 to 8 years. VIII
sell for below cost at the time of
erection, which Is more than 30 per
cent. today. Reason for selling, go
ing out of country. Chester Robbins,
Care /. r. Robbins Lumber Co.. phone
637 or $50 NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

FULL line of harness and stable sup
plies. Also full line CT Winter Blan-
hoff. Iss New Brunswick Ave. Tel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

GIRL for homework. Apply SO Smith
ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

SECOND HAND FURNITURE
FURNITURE, second hand, bought ano
sold j. Scher. 6-s and 341 Smith 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Indlan twin motorcycle in
good running condition. 455 Con-
very Place.