davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22


,e Dferent-n the London Shop.
For Men-$75 and SS5. i
M
'Se The Better Kind Of Much
Custom Sports Suits From Franc
Many particular Some cocke
About their sports suits some PLAIN.
AS they are about their In character
Business suits. These for Golf
Hf ntuellg' Ing au NounIy 'luo wear From relan
Made to meaSure$85 pIoo tlocl
" hen Il Man From Engla
on Observes the Formal Rich Rich colors-
If these dress suits and Sa1l'hlei, S:'1 1 :: :, 81
Dinner coats not ALL ~ anu ~
That they should be
John Wanamakcr would not have them From our o,
Which simply means that Silks-thou
.co an buy his evening clothes 81 to $3.50
~" Ready to wear--and be
OF the quality and fit
III Dress suits, S70.
" Dinner coats, S55.
Ever think
Ready ,uith Of your fee
CusfOm-Made Shirts ro; % the 81 SIZE
The fabric family is large and happy On fo1nd.
Imported madras is practical Pronortona
1t welcomes the laundry. What would
six and cotton mixtures And yet-h
Have both beauty and sturdiness Most Of us
Wool taffetas softer and frmer Shoes that
Than most men imagine
And allsiks--why emphasize?
If man wants his shirts v
10 tit Just SOTO be smooth
And right all we know w
Made-to-meas1re is the answer But it isn't
$3.50 to $20-dependng upon Shoes must
The fabric chosen Not at ALL
That you 81
Shoes for Y
Ready-to-Puf-On Right in sh
Silk Shirts
Crepe de chine-Jap. silks
And rich broadcoth silks ,.. u,...--
Beauties S5 to S12. 1rl rhe wal1an 1:
zen zen Easy to buy-always ready 1Ia' nan odotn do;
1t would be
To buy shoe
Something Different TO TO think OF
III NeChtOeW Tomorrow
Not many foulard four-in-hands Even as a
Obtainable now-people tell u.s. That would
These are good at ST.
Knit ties have that
1--WE Just arrived" look.
Mostly two-tones-attractive- VIZ rro,rda
s Dressy-S1 so to $3.50 Sse 'Na5 9i ie4 vl1e
1n ,ao So 49, looi 1 .,i-lalos nave At SO to 81
All hand made-which means
Longer ife-S3. S;l
From
Il Perky 100 per cen
;co Pointed BoiU Tie Shirts begir
newcomer. You'll welcome it. O'""''' 'e
Narrower than usual.
With pointed ends.
'Ns'N' White silk $
Drawers 81
Walking Sticks
From France r.
Hardly acclimated yet :.
But all the better for being Llehl Welgf
Spring is the time-surelv Shirts begin
81 to $50 Drawers be-
Note--Prc
wv 25c SOC
Four Wanamaker
Derby Hats r.
Meaning a derby hats -
Designed by us-for YOU Il 81
Sracerul IN shape The beauty
t-toooe quesuoned IN quality. 1t is restful
20 10 30. Light in we
Colorngs.
- Maybe You
- Prefer Soft Hat All in the
Many men do. And surely, 1s 1Sew @ nui'u u.
There is much to be said in favor roi hei 10
Of good soft hat f=
That goes along every day
Unmndful of or wind
$3.50 to $8
80 Redleaf Caps
TWEEDS. You'd know ~
They from London 4
Because only London makes
Caps like these. For golf
Cor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
4 Perky
Pointed B0W Tie

A newcomer. You'll welcome it.
Narrower than usual.
With pointed ends.
Fancifully patterned-$1.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
The Better Kind Of
Custom Sports Suits

Many men are as particular
About their sports suits
AS they are about their
Business suits. These for Golf.
Riding, and Country Club wear
Of fine Shetland
Made to measure--$85.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Maybe You
Prefer a Soft Hat
RedLeaf Caps

TWEEDS. You'd know
They were from London
Because only London makes
Caps like these. For golf
For traveling-S2 to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Walking Sticks
From France

Meaning a derby hats
Designed by us-for you.
Graceful in shape
Not to-be questioned in quality.
$6 to SO.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

been one wherein the rich John D.. Rockefeller, IT,, and a horny-handed labor leader, visited in manner SO friendly that one could easily suspect them as having a real fondness for each other. And there was John Spargo, the Socialist, eloquent in trib- utes to Dr. Charles w. Elliott, while Thomas L. Chadbourne and w. D.. Mahon, balanced on different ends of the industrial teeter-board, vied with one another in their attempts to show how free they were from bias and partizanship towards the different groups-assuming that their efforts should be jointly directed towards ob- taining betterment for the whole peo- pie. . .....r
 There were three distinct groups in the conference, representing capital on the one side, labor on the other, and "the public" This latter group was supposedly the balance of power, and in its selection President Wilson evidently had in mind choice of men and wonen-for there were two dis tinguished women in the group-who would stand between radical capital" and radical labor," which might swerve in their zeal and partizanship to an extent that might prevent capi-, tai or organized labor from the pur- pose of attempting to solve one of the greatest human problems of the times. President Wilson, in making his call for the conference, referred to this, when he said: ''The wastages of war have seriously interfered with the nat. ural course of our industrial and eco homie development; the nervous ten sion of our people has not yet relaxed to normal" There was, therefore, brought together wwhat was suppos- edly the strongest group of people the country could produce, who were iden- tified with the industrial situation. They were asked to devise methods which would result in the speedy re- covery of the people from the condi- tions described by the President, and to obviate the ,wastefulness caused from the continued interruption of our industrial enterprises through strikes and lockouts. As collective body it may be said that the task was under taken in spirit of patriotism that matched the heroics of wartime days. Much so-called thew thought" and "new ideals" was brought out in the conference. Early in the proceedings the preponderance of strength held by organized labor seemed to run away with the entire situation. But the pendulum always swung backward and forward, and let us hope it tick ed off minutes and hours that spell ed victory and achievement for all humanity. . ...
 It was not contemplated that the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
The Industrial Conference
S1S1S2S251S2S2S2S9S1S 9S1S1S1S1S2S5S1S1S1S5S

One of the most important gather ings ever held in Washington in peace times was promised when the indus trial conference, assembled at the call of President Wilson, was convened in the historic Hall of Nations of the Pan-American building. Earnest leaders in industrial and economic life and thought, including the leading trade unionists of the United States, were brought together in "council of national progress" Such was the def milton of purpose furnished by Secre- tary of Interior Lane, who was chosen permanent chairman of the conferen- ce. Describing briefly the conditions in "a torn up world," MT. Lane in his opening address said that "the troub- les that exist today do not arise out of mere physical conditions; they arise largely out of the inner yearnings of the man himself" And, he continued "Man wants to be recognized as a thinking man, a participant in life. " The speaker ocntended that "you can not standarize men since every man is a genius by himself;" condition, he argued, that made it impossible to make one rule of efficiency appli- cable to all.
 At the outset of the conference, Secretary of Labor Wilson, in the opening address, asserted that it was the right of any man to quit his em- ployment whenever he chose to do so, and it was the right of any employer to close down his establishment, when ever he chose to do so. He told the members of the conference that it was their duty to help in bringing about a condition so that neither the work man nor the employer would resort to these alternatives. MT. Wilson em- phasized the need of industrial har- mony. But the aims of the conferen- ce were more clearly defined by one of the western labor delegates, who said, unofficially, that it was" to pre- vent strikes and check the Bolshevik craziness that has followed in the  wake of war"
 There is theory almost old enough to be a tradition, that labor and capital are enemies. The ogre of Wall Street has been pictured by the same lurid artists of tongue and pen who have held up labors representa- tives as universal enemies of civiliza- tion. The great American public, which has been carried away with this idea, might revise it's opinions had it been privileged to behold the scenes in the great industrial conference at Washington, where there were evil dences of respect, and even admira- tion exchanged between men like Judge Ebert H. Gary and Samuel Gompers, whose basic ideas are far, far apart. Or the scene might have
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
SAN CARLOS DAM 10
 BE 260 FEET HIGH

That the San Carlos dam will be erected to a height of at least 26O feet above the bed of the Gila river, that a new bill has been intoduced in the house of representative which calls for an appropriation of $780, O0O,O00 for reclamation projects heretofore surveyed, and that sim liar bill is to favorably reported to the senate, is good news contained in a letter received by Tom Maddock, state engineer, from Carl Hayden, representative in congress.
 Hayden encloses a letter from A. P. Davis, director of the United States reclamation service, of the de- patment of the interior, which reads as follows:
 "Hon. Carl Hayden,
 "House of Representatives.
 "My dear Mir Hayden: I am in re- ceipt of your letter of Oct. 6, inquir- ing as to whether the final height of the San Carlos dam has been deter mined.
 Tt would be impossible to say that this has been determined at the pre- sent time, not only because our infor- mation is not complete, but because the money and authority for its con struction have not been granted and until these are, the decision of height of course, must be left open, to be conforned to the requirements of law and the available funds when these are provided.
 According to the best information we have at present. the full water sup ply of the Gila liI-er cannot be uti- lized without storing water up to an elevation of about 260 feet above the bed of the river at the dam site. This according to our information, would be about 1870 feet above sea level. This is the best information I can give you at the present time.
 "Yours very truly,
 (Signed) "A. P. DAVIS,
 Director"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

conference would perform miracles to- ward increased production; neither was it anticipated that profiteering evils would be solved through the de- Alterations of the conference. The aim was to restore 'the nervous ten sion of our people which has not yet relaxed to normal" as the. President expressed the thought. And the chances are that considerable progress was made toward that goal
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
STATE GAME WARDEN
 TO STUDY HABITS ELK

PHOENIX, Oct. 17.-Joe V. Pro- chaska, state game warden, left here today for an exploration trip along the Mogollon rim and through the Tonto national forest and the Reser- vation creek country. He will make 8 study of the ranges and the habits of the elk so that he may have exact knowledge in the preparation of a game law for their protection. Res ervation creek is to ge stocked with trout, Prochaska said.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
STATES RECEIPT FROM
 NAT|ONALFORESTLARCE

PHOENIX, Oct. IS. The state of Arizona has been made richer to the extent of $171, ,928.80, which amount was received recently in a warrant from the treasury department at Washington and represents the re- ceipts from the national forests with in this state for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1919.
 The authority for this payment is found in the act of congress approv- ed May 25, 1908, making appropria- tions for the department of agricul- ture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908, which provides as follows:
 "That hereafter 25 per centum of all moneys received from each forest reserve during the fiscal year, includ- ing the year ending June 30, 1908, shal be paid at the end thereof by the secretary of the treasury to the state or territory in which said reserve is situated to be expended as the state or territorial legislation may prescribe for the benefit of the public schools anu puDilC TOduS VI tlc SVulits VI counties in which the forest reserve is situated; provided that when any forest reserve is in more than one state or territory or county the dis tributive share of each from the pro- ceeds of said reserve shall be propor- tional to its area therein"
 Also the act of congress approved June 80, 1910, enabling the people of Arizona to form a state-government which provides in section "A for the payment to the state of certain pro- potion of the receipts from the na- tional forests within the state as in come for it's common school fund.
 The $171 ,92s.s0 received yesterday represents the 25 per cent of the last fiscals years receipts from the nation al forests and also the proportion to the schoolf und coming from the var ious national forest reserves in the state as follows:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

dow and the circular gallery here; and this is the east elevation, showing the tower"
 Various comments were made bv the guests, and then little Clarencsss aged eight, who was greatly inter- ested in the new house, clipped in with:
 "And where are the two mortgages father said he was going to put on?' Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
What Was Lacking

MT. Albert5on, the architect, had been invited down to the Billertons U display the plans of Billerton's new house to some guests.
 "Now," explained Mir. Albertson, There is the front elevation" and he pointed it out on the plans he laid on the library table for the inspection of the visitors. "With the outside win
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
School 25%

Totals .......... $58,775.27 $11S,152.97 Respectfully, (Signed) E. D. HEARNE,
 Auditor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04
CHAPTER w.

And the years passed, and Mark
Wallace grew grayer and older. ana
more set and disp!r;ed, with long al
ternatIng intervals OF resignation.
when he took life as he found II and
was satisfied. But he always came
out OF these into brief periods Of un-
rest, with the sense that he had awnk-
eDed from some lethargy That wns
damning his soul as the alkalI and the
winds OF the plains had scanned his
face and taken the last particle OF his
youth away.
Now In Texas, now In Arizona, now
In some lonely border post In the
freezing Northwest, he remained a emp
tain. He had no friends In Washing
ton. In tIme--in long tiine he would
reach his majority. no doubt, to he re-
lIeved soon after, and wnddle. with
stout old majors Of his own age, into
ornate clubs In army centers not quite
so far removed from civilization. lie
looked upon This prospect with ironicnl
patience, and now and then asked
himself the unanswerable question
WHY nt niiu Itihiiufu III wv hihiN.
Eleanor was grown up and donlciicd
permanently In Colonel IIoward's town
house, and her letters had grown more
infrequent and perfunctOry, until their
arrival became quarterly nffair In
stead of n monthly event, and not al
ways that, either
And by and by the feeling came
over Mark that II ever he were To see
her again there would remain no com
mon link between them. From doubt
ing his future he had come 10 doubt
himself lie doubted whether the des-
ert life had not blunied him, blnnicd
his finer instincts, and made him unfit
for social llfe--ccrtninly rendered him
unfit for the guardianship OF a young
girl.
hut that he had Telinquished to Col
onel -grudSingly but unc0m-
promislngIy. Never In any OF hts let
tiers did he put forward the shadow
OF his former claim.
Then, swiftly. and unexpectedly,
chance turned and heekoned him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04
CHAPTER v.

When nt last he allghted at The
door. and WIS shown into the recap-
tion room, he felt that he was almost
trembling with eagerncss.
lie looked uncertainty about him, al
the group of young officers. the ladies.
AT Mrs. Howard, and then at the styl-
lshly dressed young woman nt her side.
And. forgetting his manners, he APP
preached her In slupefaetIon, ignoring
his hostess for the moment.
"Eleanorl"
"Uncle Mark It's never you; Uncle
Mark I" cried the girl. "Why, / should
never, never have known your
But would he have known her. had
he not looked closely Into the cienr
eyes to discern the face OF the little
waif beneath the beauty of the woman?
He had often and often imagined her,
grown to womanbood, and dressed as
he would have dressed her. but some
how she had always had the look and
aspect of the child, blended with the
schoolgirl. A sudden chill went through
his heart at her sclf-mastery, the we'll
bred welcome that had In II little OF
real engerness. And he realized that.
though he had always looked on her as
lost. at the bottom OF his heart he
must have hoped TO find her again.
lie stood, grnying-hnIred. uncom-
Portable, almost middle-aged man, try
Ing 10 feel nj home. He snw Keller
man looking at him across the room, as
If there was some message In his eyes.
II, hope ! haven't changed 80 much
as all that" said Mark, trying 10
smile.
"No," she answered, looking at him
with n searching, direct gaze. mot
really--onIy at first appearance. Why,
Uncle Mark, your hair IL turning gray.
What have you been doing with your
selff'
lie felt that the unconscious shaft
Ind gone well home. lie only answer
ed vaguely. There was little In
formal dancing. and, as he felt beftted
his age, he waltzcd few turns with
Eleanor and sat back with Mrs. How
ard, surveying the gay crowd, and re-
calling momories--about the most dis
hearlening thing that he could have
done.
''What do you think OF EIeanorT'
asked Mrs. Howard, "You didn't ex'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04
IcoPYRldHT. 1915 ssas- layo cAAPnNAtlRssl

mrgnt De years BEFORE ne saw the glri
Ngain.
"Weli. Eleanor, this Is au revolr,"
he said. perhaps for years"
She looked at him In sudden alarm.
You are not coming back before you
leave for the West, Uncle Mark?" she
asked.
'gThey won't allow me the time.
have TO go TO Washington tomorrow,
ana then hack to Texas"
She returned no answer. but went
with hfm to the house door. and turned
and faced him there, pulling at the
iapels of his coat.
"Send me new photograph, Cap
tain Mark" she said. I'm not going
TO call you Uncle Mark any more"
"An older~one?" asked Mark, laugh
ing, though he had a strange sinking
at his heart. This child epitomized
home 10 him. ana he had been nome.
less since boyhood.
"You must forgive me-" she said, q
little visit 10y. "GaptaIn Mark,
there's something l want awfully 10
say TO you. but IL takes lot of cour
age" she added.
Tell me just the same" answered
Mark. "You know. my dear. | want
you TO have everything you wish for.
And II Major Howard won't give II TO
you. you just let me know. He has as
sumed the responsibility for your up
bringing and I'm going 10 have the
fun OF giving you pleasure"
ats something that Major Howard
can't give me, Captain Mark"
"Can II"
EYES, she said in low voice. pull
ing at his coat, and suddenly raising
her eyes TO his. Mnrk Wallace saw the
soul of n mature woman look out of
the eyes of the child. "Wheu I'm old
er and have put my hair up, and wear
long dresses--when I'm eighteen. say,
Fl want you 20 marry me. Captain
Mark"
She was gone In fash, running
along the corridor. while Mark Wal.
lace stood dumfounded az the door,
hearing her footsteps grow fainter as
she hurried into the rcccsses OF the
Misses Harpers' School for Select
Young Ladies'.
Mark went down the walk like n
man dreaming. II was absurd: II WIS.
perhaps. characteristic of the girls age
and temperament; and yet, in spite OF
the absurdlty. Captain Mark Wallace
felt as II he had suddenly rcguincd
the grimy little child whom he had
found upon the hillside In front OF
Santiago, and lost again.
AS he reached the gate he saw
man watching him from the bend Of
the road. Something of furtiveness 10
the mans posture made him wheel
sharply round; then he remembered
Eleanor's words and started in haste
toward him. But the man stumbled
off at quick gait and when Mark
reached the bend he could see no
bOdy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04

he said. "Youll excuse me for mo-
Incnl, I'm sure
lie drew Colonel Howard aside IN
conversation, While Mark twlrled his
fingers aud looked out of the window
INTO lho busy hive OF the capital, amt
tried 10 make himself believe That It
WAS all trlH.
When kellcrmnn had gone the Colo
mel Invited Mark to Sit down, and
launched into business.
81 must tell you that IT'S n pretty
stln job that we're tackllng Mark"
he said. "To begin with, we're u sort
Of nucleus Of the whole organization.
We're In touch With every division.
We have TO have the whole thing at
oilr fingers ends-and us mainly u
matter of ships. animals aud trnns'
port. And, 10 emp the climax, you can
Imagine what u nest Of Intrigue aud
espionage WsshIngtsn has become In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04
DO your Christmas shopping early.
For Group, Flu" and Grip Coughs

M. T. Dayis, leadIrng merchant of
Bearsville. w. Va. writes: "A few
nights ago one of my patrons had a
small child taken with Group about
midnight. Came TO my store and got
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Before morning the child entirely re-
covered. Parents can't say enough
for roley's Honey and ar."r-sold
by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04
ITO be continued)

Germany will be wizard of fin
ance II she can foot the bills for In
demnity and reconstruction which
will be brought vigorously to her
attention.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04
HOLY FAMILY CHURCH
tcatholicl

------~
Cor Miller and c. Sta.
Sunday High Mass at 1890 o'clock
week days Mass at 7 O'Clock.
Instruetions for children satur-
days at A. NJ.
Rev. Father Francis. o. f. NJ.
Rector
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-04

No. / Makes good connection
with O.-W. r.. a. N. Go. No. 4
fast MaiD leaving Portland,S Sis
p. M, arriving at Baker 7:55 A.
M. and No. IL from east arriv-
ing Baker $50 A. M.
No 2 connects with No. 5 fast
Mail) arriving at Baker 7:55 p.
M. which picks up Pullman at
Ba err, arriving at Portland TOO
A. M. Also with No. 1S, at
0:45P. M. for points East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-11
SEVEN BARKS

= may be possible that you don't
know what SEVEN BARkS stands
for. SO we will enlighten you: 1t is d
safe, remarkable remedy made from
the extracts of seven different kinds
OF roots and Herbs. every one of
which has great medicinal value,
scientifically blended and for nearly
SO years has been a reliable remedy
for Indigestion. Constipation, Liver.
Kidney and Stomach disorders.
SEVEN BARkS has never beon
extensively advertised. but has en-
joyed a wonderful and steady sale for
nearly a half century. and purely
upon it's merits.
SEVEN BARkS has saved thou
sands of families doctors bills. as
we'll as untold suffering. 1t is mex
Densive, only so cents per bottle, and
tho dose is from 10 to 20 drops il a
little water after meals.
There is hardly a family but what
some member is more or less he-
uucntIy troubled with Bilioust.ess.
Indigestion. Liver or Kidney trouble
IL you have never tried SEVEN
BARkS. do not fan to do So and
watch the rapid and wonderful re-
suits.
Don't put off asking your druggist
for SEVEN Ranks: if he docs not
happen to have il, ne will get it for
ynu.--~Adv