davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
High School vs. Indians on Saturday

Tempe hightschool boys are hoping to take revenge on the Indian school team in Phoenix. Saturday The boys are practicing diligently and showed marked improvement in a practice game played with the Normal team on Wednesday. Those composing the team and tho substitutes are Marlow Doss. Ambrose Stewart. Harold Lukiu, Ra- phael Estrada. Leonard Wyly. Tom smith. Chester Wickliffe and Russel Bailey
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
PRESCOTT MAJOR OV
 WAY HOME AFTER WAR

Dr. Harry T. Southworth. major in the medical corps, was a guest at the Adams last night, enroute to his home in Prescott. where he was a we'll known physician before entering the service
 Major Southworth enlisted in the old medical reserve in 1911 md was called into active service in May. 1917. being discharged a few days ago. Dr. and Mrs. Southworth will leave for home this morning in new silver Srecial" Kisselkar.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Boston Opera Company Gives Sstis- faction

The Boston Opera company played to a crowded house last Wednesday evening and only words of highest praise are heard in criticism of the en- tertainment. There were numbers to suit all tastes-classic. comic, pathetic. religious and patriotic Music lovers consider it the treat of the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
w. o. w. Entertain Soldiers

At the meeting of the Woodmen of the World held last evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, number Of returned soldiers were guests. These latter added much to the interest of the gathering by the relation of their experiences in Fltnee.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Subscriptions Now Total szs5

Contributions are coming in slowly. a gain of s2S3 having been made yester- day. This shows slight increase over the previous days but is not sufficient considering the few days still remain ing. Let us not grow weary in well doing
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

Louis Carr, who some months ago enlisted in the marines, has been visit ing relatives and friends in Mesa for the past few days. Before returning to his company. he will go to san Diego for a visit to his mother
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
THESE DURABLE SO[ES
 WORN BY MILLIONS

After giving Neolin Soles thor ough trial, would not go back to the soles l used to wear even though the cost were less. 1 receive twice the service from shoes with Neolin Soles,' writes C. P. Jones. of Omaha.
 More than 10000. 900 pairs of Neolin Soles have been put on American shoes. People were quick to realize the ad- vantages of this scientifically-made sole tits long wear, its comfort, water proofness-and its final economy. Good shoe stores everywhere sell Neolin- n-soled shoes in many styles for men, women, and children.
 And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles-made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O.. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 >cN 1s ~
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
 STOCKHOLDERS
Phoneix. Arizona Fehru,rv 4

Phoneix, Arizona, February 4,,1919. To The Stockholders of The Arizona Vermont Gold & Copper Company.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Vermont Gold & Copper Company will be held at the Commercial Hotel on Thursday. March 6. 1919, at P. NJ, at Phoenix. Arizona, for the election of directors for the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 GEORGE IRVINE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
At the Majestic

Lew Fields will he seen at the Ma jestic in ''The Barker" the ninth chap ter of Hands Up and a Pathe news will complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Lieutenant Dykes Arrives in New York

Mrs. Julia Dykes of Mesa, is in re. ceipt of a telegram from her son Lieu tenant Leonard Dykes, stating that he has arrived in New York from France, and hopes to he at home within 8 short while.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
John Wallace Breaks Arm

A kicking Ford is resDonsible for a broken arm which John Wallace is at present suffering with
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Ieaehu Oviedn Hnm.

Leachy Oviedo, recently returned from France is enjoying a furloueh with his relatives and friends here,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
FOR TRADE
Luther Bargains

160 acres, one of the best farms in this valley, the best of soil, good 6 room house, barn and shed, old A. water; part in alfalfa and grain, bal ance getting ready for cotton, this is priced way below value: $21O per acre. so acres, miles east of Glendale; dandy cantaloupe soil, A. water, all fenced; planted now in grain a big bargain at s2oO per acre; small cash payment will handle this.
 SEE DOWDTNG WITH
 LUTHER REALTY COMPANY
 1l0 North Central Ave. It FOR passenger 1917 Dort auto, in perfect condition, good tires good paint. and seat covers. Owner leaving and will sacrifice for S450, also Ford 1917 model, touring car, with lots of extras: perfect condition, just like new for s400. Phone S975, or cal at 60l N. Fifth street bn
 WOMAN to do cooking and light housekeeping on ranch for ? men, car have Sundays off. Call 34R5 be- tween and 9 p. m. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
oIIIn Totten Home Eron Mar. I.Iand

Ollin Totten has received his dis charge from military service and is at home to stay. to the qualification of relatives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Mrs. Winqar Visits in Prescott
Louis Carr Here

Mrs. Bert Wingar left yesterday f Prescott for a short visit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

Stovewood for sale. S. B. Tomlinson near Pacific creamery. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

-se The Republican Classified Pages for Results--Read for Profits.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Dance Will Add to Relief rund

The total receipts to date for the re- lief of the war sufferers. amounts to sS92. This means that there are yet s2,10S to be raised before the close of the drive Monday night. The money will have to come in rs~idly in order to enable Mesa to meet her portion of the amount needed to save some starv- ing woman or child. The jitney dance tonight at the Vance auditorium is expected to add somewhat to the fund. The committee urges the public to music from Phoenix will be a feature of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

conversation of the same sort during the course of the preliminary by the lawyers and each alternating his own "glorification" with charges of un- ethical conduct on the part of the other.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA

$86,5l387 $86,51387
CHAS A. JOHNSON,
of County of jefferson County,
ROADS
To balan due from $6,81386
&c on Real and Personal
Property lO80l29
ON Public Service Corporations, 313096
amou Miscellaneous Sources 12486
orders paid and cancelled $1255083
By delinquent nd taxes 291 %
BY depositum oozosl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
governor |
SAVINGS !
State ExecuilIn''
Force In His Us'
Embark On lhp

In West Virgins
| Of begin at the top
has been applied
governments 1918 q
This Is the sag
Governor John J.
nations leading
lcaaism, just 70 ~
the thrift eampais-
Savings Society y
fees.
There are ten - NJ
cIesy. The member
Major c. A. eoOs ~,
signed a pledge to
earnings each niO1
The total pledge PA
month. The socie'' D
taries, stenograposs
sistants 10 the sials. "A
Tie governor %
society merely az :
paIgn. His CHEZ s.. 81
terest his co-woFs 9 8
Of thrift through Y IS.
Savings and Thrill
~
Thrift bg Tariff
FOR Sale-Two
in ShepherdstOsh
Register ONCE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
Every Sunday School in Jeffer-
son County is urged to send two
delegates. All pastors and super
lntendents are ex officio delegates.
THRIFTOCRAMS

Tod heips those who help them
seievs.-Buy War Savings Stamps.
spend one penny less than thy
ciear gains. - Buy War Savings
Stamps.
Look before, or you'll find yourse1f
Denind.-Buy War Savings Stamps.
II you would be wealthy, think OF
SAVING as well as getting.-Buy War
Savings Stamps.
remember that money Is OF the
prolific, generating nature.-Buv war
Savings Stamps.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
Resolved.

That peace will find us back.
ING Uncle Sam as strongly as
we backed him In war.
That between now and AnriI
we win lay every possible stone
OF the groundwork for the Fifth
Liberty Loan and leave no act
undone which VIII tend to keen
alive and quicken the con-
seriousness Of the nation that
savings and thrift are peace es-
sentials.
That we win exert our efforts
% stop trafficking In bonds Of
the first four loans and WIN
keep our War Savings Stamps.
That We win carry out our
War Savings pledge II that Is
unfulnlled, and make and keep
new Savings pledges this year.
That We win work tooth ana
naA from now TIL the last day
Of the April drive to oversub-
scribe that Liberty Loan.
That We win nnish our job.
x x = = = = !. *, Z.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
Teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of County Court of jefferson County, W. Va.

The following orders issued for the cur
rent year. ending June 80. 1919. are on
account of contracts, pay rolls for labor
and materials, and for salaries and services
rendered the County. Same are open for
public inspection in the County Clerk
office
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-10-07
Labor Epdsu.

" lor Their
~
Labor Endsm
~
One Of the chief
ness taken up b. j
+ ederatlon Of Lsbe .
clarkshurg two wed
sage of a resolutio I
ernment's campala
through the purchss
and Thrift Stamps
Labor pledged il
addition to the aasps
already rendered Am
Of thousands Of
stamps this year u
adopting the follovs, !,
WHEREAS, III /
has launched a s,sa
The people the pa,
through the pursA.s
lngs and Thrift Sun
AND WHEaEA
foundation upon vi,
prosperity Of h.
built,
WE ThrREFua
Virginia Fsdsrass |
ssmbled In cIara
seenth day Of sp
this campaign. vi
every member Il y
b Invest In tasa
Ing that, by rsspaa,
peal to loan rong i
ment, organized in
making a sacrifice i
vanoing and protest
best Interests ana II
low men.
We urge the COED
to organize socI.ts
dustry In West gIr
all members 81 srw
become members 1
ties, pIedglng TIERS
at least a part n Il
each week, ihss
themselves, Their n
lied labor and ,hss
the true splrlt Of "A
Another endorseaa
paign came from lh
ell Of the West rIF
sociation. The eze
In Huntington and II
other business msna
following resolution
RESOLVED, tat
ecutive Council d Y
ginia Bsnkers Ak
Ileve that the Va
gram as outlined b
Department for ~
fetal to the banks
to promote thrift q
that we will eo-apa
War Savings oTiaa
cry possible val 4
keeping the stsmH
GLIDING in our assF
and War saYlngs n
Their that we comaM
ers in West vlrglri
ings program with =
cation as outlined y i
ury Department
The Boy Scouts We
tie soldiers, stand 's
thing that benefits Fl
latest offer to eo-ep
Loan 0rganization = Il
by the State Dlreeiai
tiers Throughout the y
The Scouts VIII D
tribution Of five thoa
Posters as provided .
paign. Mr.. Norrnan
scouts for their assn
all of the Scout nss
within a week. Ths2
forwarded within iHs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
The Labor Congress in Hamilton
(Christian Silence Mo

(Chrstian Silence Monitor)
 Although the annual meeting of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress- held recently Hami ton Ontario cannot be said to have been conclusive on many of the great questions discussed it certainly added the general stock of information these questions There that about the congress, more over. there had been about the great industrial gathering held at Ottawa few weeks before which very encouraging, and full of promise for the future Meeting at a time when trades unionisn1; wherever it is in operation, is it's trial, tempted every to assert its power merely for the sake of asserting it's power the great congress in Hamil- ton, representative of every Labor Union from coast to coast, marked by very hopeful moderation.
 There were, of course the extremists the body of economies and their own special remedy for the troubles of the times, and sought to impose them on their fellows There for instance, the proposal of the Winnipeg Central Coouncil for six-hour day and fve-day week. designed 'to absorb labor sur plus and safeguard against unemployment in Can ada It was not an original proposal It has been put forward in other countries ostensbly for the same purposes on several occasions But hitl- erto the good sense of Labor has rejected it. At q time when the need of the world is production proposal to cut down the worlds working week by third is not likely to commend itself to the con- of the congress in Hamilton. On this, as other important issues, the via media alway of advocacy from the able president of the Con gress, Mir Tom Moore found favor, and resolution was finally passed urging the executive council cf the congress to use every effort to establish work ing week of fortyfour hours; whilst, the matter of wages, the broad course was taken of demandn% minimum wage sufficient to insure an adequate standard of living.
 Perhaps the most important work of the Con gress in connection with the housing question. Through the special housing committee appointed to deal with the matter very useful proposals were laid before the assemblage and, incidentally before much larger public. Such scheme, for instance, that for system of state loans q low rate of interest to those desiring to build the own houses and that for building commission upon which Labor should have adequate representa- tion both proposals deserving of careful consid eraton.
 Amongst the questions discussed there was, of course the much debated issue of the revolutionary method. On this point the congress quite r- elusive At any rate it formally placed on record it's strong condemnation of One Big Unionsm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL

This week in Juneau as throughout the uMte' States is the Red Cross Roll Call. Any one cal become member of the organization by signing q membership card and paying the $1 membership Tee.
 A vital factor during the war, the American fea Cross is equally important in time of peace Human suffering is has and will be part of the world program Disaster and pestilence strike the TOUT corners of the earth and unforeseen accidents are likely to happen here at home. The recent exper- fence of Corpus Christi is an example
 While there is insurance against catastroph1es the Red Cross has done to alleviate sufferin than any human agency ever instituted. wonder fully organized and efficient. it follows instantly in the wake of disaster and misfortune, mnisterin to the sick wounded and carrying relief to the needy.
 The Red Cross today is recognized as the emblem of universal charity without creed, an agency cer- tain to provide 100 cents worth of help when an where 1t is most needed
 Gastineau Channel and Alaska have enviable Red Gross records. We learned to give generously ana make of giving a privilege during the war. Having secured peace should redoube our efforts in be- half of the unfortunate of the future. Juneau an ! Gastineau Channel should make themselves 100 per cent Red Cross. Every adult should become mem Der this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
EUROPEANS PLAN IMMIGRATION BY
 THE MILLIONS

Statistics gathered by the Committee on lmml grafton of the House of Representatives show. tha' 1O 900 Germans plan to emigrate from that coun try They are looking toward the United States and South America first choice of residence though the Scandinavian countries also regarded with favor. The figures also show that there are 2,0O0 900 Austrians-6 900 900, if include the countries that formerly comprised the Empire Of Austria -Iungary-who plan to leave for pastures new. These figures lead the conclusion that many opportunity Representative Albert Johnson of Wash has asked for stringent laws that the number of these proposed immigrants to the United States may be limited and the individual immigrants may be carefully selected. He does not believe the United States wants more Germans and Austrians at this time.
 MT. Johnson has pointed out that Sweden and Argentina do want large German immigrn- tion and each country has passed rigid laws restrict ing immigration Other countries preparing to do likewise.
 Figures show a larger immigration is coming. from the British countries than for long time. Particularly marked is the immigration from Eng land and Canada. No attempt to curtail this i'm migration is proposed. Rather the disposition is to welcome the coming of Engsh speaking and edu- cated people.
 Tax ridden conditions and social and political rest is given the for the desire of ths people to leave Europe In Germany and Austria and Hungary and Russia, it is said. the loss O. national pride a result of the disastrous arc potent causes which impel people 10 desire to ge away
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
PEOPLE AGAIN BEHIND THE PRESIDENT

The action of Congress, which has devoted the greater part of three four months to partisan de-
 bate, during all of which time the President has been the particular mark of the majority's dislike
 in passing resolutions endorsing the action of the Administration in taking drastic action to preveN the coal strike and to protect the nation from its menace and pedging the President cooperation and support in carrying out his is remarkable testimonial of the fact that the people are with President Wilson in another great crisis If Con- eress were not well that public sentiment wasgbehnd the President it would have given
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
Luke McLuke Says

Luxe MCIuke says And if people did not talk unti they really had something to say there wouldn't be so blame many | lies told.
 A wife will keep her husband in
 hot water for 10 years and then won der why he acts so hard boiled. A casual inspection of girls board ing street cars will show you that black and tan looks better on calve7 than it does on dogs
 When a man faces the barrier wit, a girl in the matrimonial stakes, he thinks he is sure winner But he is going to run second unless there are a couple of added starters in tha form of his wifc's affnitics. and in
 that event he doesn't eyon show. And what has become of the o. f burglar and the o. f. detective who used to carry a bull-eye's lantern. To some married men home is q place where you pound your ear every night and change your shirt and your socks once in while It has just about gotten so that j if princess picks up a novel and discovers that there is no sex slush in it and that the hero and heroine are decently married she slams it
 down again and won't read it. It takes woman to look cool on
 hot day when she isn't, and to look
 warm on a cold day when she isn't
 Love may not ask the world to go
 round. But it sure makes a lot of
 people act giddy
 Some night, young man she is go.
 ing to ask you to carry her hand,
 kerchicf and he powder rag in your
 pocket for her when you start out
 And when she does. you might as
 we'll begin figuring how you are z
 ing to buy the furniture
 We hate to hear preacher de nouncing the dollar and begging con tributiOns in the same breath
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
Why Fairbanks Editor Likes Sunday
Fairbanks News-Miner.) )

Fairbanks News Miner)
 Tomorrow Is Sunday, and day of rest, and every body will be thankful for that in Our Town.
 Not that the weekdays are unrestful, anythin; like that, but weekday you obliged t. "carry on," and how can you carry when there's no real carrying on to do? So Sunday day upon which you don't have to keep up tho bluff. and you rest without your conscience sticking pins into you.
 The man who invented the calendar wise man, for he builded wiser than he knew when be stuck Sundays through the calendar at regular in tervas. To him now etxend personal thanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

What does it profit the country to exercise care in the qualifications of those whom it admits to citizenship if the powers of government are to be transferred from the peoples ballot box and ma ior,ty chosen legislators executives to organiza- tions which accept as members aliens who cannot read or write English, and often any language, and agitators and strike promoters bearing credentials from that sort of a membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
TACOMA LAWYER SUCCEEDS WALLACE
 ON COMMITTEE

SPOKANE, Nov. 3.-A. R. Tit l, low, of Tacoma, was elected Demo- cratic National Committeeman, at a meeting held here of the State Gen. tai Committee.
 Mr Titlow, who is a leading law yer of Tacoma, has been prominent in Democratic politics for more than twenty years. He was Republi- can in early life but became Dem- ocrat in the Bryan campaign of 1896
 As National Committeeman, MT. 7'itlow succeeds Hugh c. Wallace, who resigned when he was appoint ed Ambassador to France.
 After the show drop in for a bite to eat at the Alaska Grill. adv.
 -oo-o
 S1-nf ot ,r'e 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

If speedy justice were meted out to of the despera does who have committed crimes in Alaska recently we of the opinion that such crimes might not be so common in the Territory. A speedy indictment. speedy trial and if found guilty speedy end of their career would be af refreshing thing Douglas Island News.y a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

The United States Senate is only the world greatest deliberave body, but the worlds most in qusitive body Louisville Post)
 But it doesn't learn anything.( Cincinnati En- qurer)
 It doesn't try. That's not the purpose of the inQuistion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

him and his administration this sort of an endorse ment and pledge of support, particularly at time when partisanship running as high as 1t mas been during the present session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

The Occur d'Alene strike has terminated in faii- ure The strikers who lead by I. w. w. agita- tors gave up after the failure to win the employees of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine and about the middle of October, after more than two months of ideness, workers permitted to return to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

In rejoicing the return of the dockmen in work, the public should forget the debt to I V. OConnor head of the International Union. whose determined fight probably did than anythine else to break the grip of the l. w. w. New York's waterfront.-( New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
Mercy!
Famous Downs.

Churchill Swan
 Going All and out. ,t, in the mouth by the Shawnee River. on the farm. -east.-Billie Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04
Giddap!

Not What He Was Looking At.
 Don't you think she has beautiful teeth2" asked Mrs. Smith, as the cur tain descended on the act by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

'I'll vote for any amendment that comes alona, consistent or inconsistent declared Senator Sher- man of Illinois in debating the peace treaty. How proud must be the State that sent Douglas Trunl- bu Logan, Palmer and Cuom to the United State Senate.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

With all the talk about Congress adjournin there is reason to suppose it will adjourn unit, the Senate gets all the talk of its system mo- body knows when that will be. - Philadelphia Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

William E. Foster protests that he has change his mind. and any impartial person will admit tha 1t needed a change.--( Columbia State)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

Admiral Benson says the United States is men aced only from within. To dump the menace out side would to be the proper to pursue -l Pittsburgh Gazette-Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

With champagne and all other wines still avail able, Norway's national prohibition law ism so likely to beome dry enough to crack.-( Bosto.. Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-04

Diving Venue at tho vaudeville show
 'Darned if I know" replied MT. Smith 'I didn't notice her teeth''