davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-11
OUR SOLDIERS DID NOT LET UP
And the Nation Will Show 1t Stays
With Them in the Victorious
Fifth" Liberty Loan.

Two million Of uncie Sans boys
are over there looking after the com
mon good OF the world at large
sncidently after the interests of
he United States of America
And they will have 10 stay upon
the job until il is done rntil things
are righied again Until order IL
brought out Of chaos
This may be only two OF tire,
months longer II may be a. many
years
But while they are there they must
be taken care OF adequately They
must he clothed ard fed and lodged
comfortably We don't want a death
list in camp greater than was suffered
in action
Ne want these bess to come back.
ever. possible on, of hem.
Uncle sam estimate that 1t costs
$423.27 year 10 equip and maintain
soldier n Europe So Z tbey remain
a yeAr ii means approximately 81,
ooa 8Ge 0ao And every aided month
VIII mean propariionateh more
Part OF he proceeds from the com
ing Victorious Firm" Liberty Loan
viii be devoted to this end Part OF
fl will 20 into he rehabilitation fund
for putting the injured soldiers back
upon Their feet Pa1 OF ii will go tor
insurance claims. The rest will go to
meet the hundred and one other DE-
mands OF this greatest ~ world emer-
gencies since the dawn Of ciyiliza.
ion
Every mothers son OF them did his
part helped insure liberty and justice
FOR the world at large ana restore
Uncle Sam 10 his righrmi position in
the estimation o. the nations OF
earth
They did their duty fulh these boys
who won They staid to the very End
through fire and food They never
,alked about letting up
This Is no time for Americans K
hink Of letting up
We must stand by our guns by oul
records by Uncle sam
We must make the next loan anoth-
er big success
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-11
BEFORE HIZH0N0R

Two eases we're the sum total Of
the police drag net over the weekend.
Monday morning Henry Delaney
pleaded guilty TO intoxication and
breach OF the peace. and Frank Lux
owsH 70 INVESTIGATION.
Delaney sai5 he had a bad cold.
Either he did or he has no voice for
singing. as It was raw and full Of
feathers. To cure the cold he tried
spirits of fermenti and got soused.
He had the key to his home in one Of
the north end mill houses in his peck
ct, but he had forgotten all about 1t.
When ne arrived at his domicile he
raped on the door but his wife was
out and there was no response.
Thereupon Henry took stone and
smashed out window, sash and all,
and entered accordingly.
Henry has wife and two chill
dren. He recently came to Putnam
from Ballouville and has job IN the
mill. The mill agent did not care to
press the charges as Delaney had
agreed to pay damages. The man had
no money and said ne had got to get
to Wort. TO support his family he
had never been arrested before, Inc
case was placed on file.
With signs of the cross and signs
of prayer. Frank Lukowski assured
the court that he was not drunk Sat
urday. He said he had sickness
and that he could not remember any.
thing.
= know your kind of sickness.
said the judge, 1t is the kind that
comes out Of bottle y
Lukowski said he came to Putnam
to see relatives and was waiting foi
a car to take him back to New Lon
don. He went into house to ash
what time tie car went, but didn't
remember what house" it was.
Captain Bulger said he saw Lu-
kowski come out of the house and
that the "house" was a Pomfret
street saloon. ..The way he came out
was that he about fell out, said the
captain. and when he got near Mans.
fields store he went down. | hailed
a Ford truck and it was backed VI
and Lukowski was tipped over into II
like a barrel of -four. He was fun.
ny looking and acting sick man."
Lukowski said he had been earning
from four to six dollars a day fol
the past three or four years, but did
Mt have cent. He was sent to jai
for 30 days with costs of sI1.09.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
Important question.

A little boy OF five was travelling
south with his parents to visit an
aunt whom ne had never seen. He
was very curious about this relative
and asked his father and mother end
less questions concerning her. As
the journey drew to its close the lit
tie fellow was amazed to see many
negroes at every station. Suddenly
look OF CONSERVATION dawned on his
face and turning to his mother he cried
in q voice OF alarm: Mamma, man.
ma, what color is Aunt JenT-Sts
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
The Beavers Memory.

For generations beavers flourished N
the rivers of France till killed off for
their furs, and they are now known
only on the Rhone. near Avignon,
where for three centuries there have
been no trees to cut down. The ami
mails consequently burrowed in the
banks, but when transferred to Po-
land at once resumed the tree-cutting
habits dropped by their ancestors 500
years before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
Cultivate Confidence.

The man or woman who ventures
much, may fail often, but he will
achieve In proportion to those very
failures because he will use each one
as q stepping stone TO higher effort.
But the man or woman who bubbles,
reconsi&ers. hesitates and weighs ev-
cry gain against greater loss, Is q
predestined failure, because his very
attitude of mind courts that condition
which he should avoid.-Exchange
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
Reversing the Compliment

A cashier of somewhat portly huilh
was frowning over statement of ac-
counts just placed before him by his
pretty typist. "As young lady" he
said, Il admire your type. but / can't
honestly say / admire your typing.'
"How FUNNY" she replied smartly.
1--WE are SO different, for. though you
are of course splendid at figures, no
one could say you have a splendid
figure"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
Hla 0ccI,natIon.

Returning from school one day, Ear
announced that his teacher was going
to leave and that the class would not
have a new teacher His mother in
quired what had happened to his teach
er. and he replied: why. she IS GO
ing to get married" His mother
asked who she was going to marry.
* don't know" he replied, "but he
keeps a toothache office down tbs
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
overworked Word

It has been estimated by refiabis
statistician that IL the printed letters
forming the word eco-operation" were
clipped from the magazines all the
times that they occur therein during
any six months of the year, and placed
end to end, they would reach three
times the distance from the earth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Widows pensions Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Tubereua at Racine County ... 1855
s asaa Psa1 5 Mns' Co. $50
/ County council Of defense $4,000
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES
Highway 4 orders Gas per statement Of highway dundD
Federal trunk line maintenance :. fund l.. - s1a47e
State highway maintenance fund .......... 5,66so3
lso757
ssnss ..''s .......... ssssss so7sss
paid out Of highway funds s,432o4
Paid out Of general fund 100000
Administration s on o, Of highways
Expense allowance of highway 10000
Highway survey Observation-Disclosures. 6lss
Highway machinery purchased ............ $500
Disbursed from county bridge
County highway ................ $4,000
Interest On county highway bonds ......... $4,000
Highway funds advanced n
............... 100000
County school tax 35995O
Tax certificates purchased by county 14se2
AGENCY TRANSACTIONS
State tax property to state s7os5S
i Received from local treasurers .... s1s2ss1
Inheritance paid ............... 44as3
Suit tax paid to state ............... 900
Penal fines paid to ................. 26l5.7
Teachers insurance and retirement fund paid
Delinquent income tax paid to local trsasarsrs 1878
School fund income paid to local treasuer 3742o4
Hunting license fees
4 Paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,8140
Retained by county clerk ................ 1920
Tax redemption fund .................. $500 5000
Pleasant Prairie highway bonds interest account s1el2
F{snsahf 9saf sEsy S9aa punrosns 9o
TRANSFERS
General fund to county agent .............. 10000
CASH ON HAND AT CLOSE OF YEAR
Treasur
Balance Dec 81 1918 as per banks ......... 5ops27
Treasurer's City Kenosha outstanding 4262
Checks fromco county officers for last quarter Of
deposited subsequent to Dec 81:
Register of deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1855
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
.18,OOO MILES AND
 N0T 4 TIRE CHANGE

Proof of the uniformily good service obtainable these days from standard makes of automobile tires is contained in record of performance kept by the commissioners of Coweta county. Georgia.
 In an Overland car the superin- tendent of county works drove over 1S,000 miles before single tire was changed on the set of Fisk tires with which the car was equipped. After that many more miles were checked off on the speedometer on three of the four.
 This record was made in the face of difficult road conditions and often times with a load of five to ten work men.
 This performance proved so satisfae- tory to the honorable commissioners that clerk of the board T. G. Farmer has since ordered more Fisks for other cars
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
STATESMEN A|ID MAR
 HEROES RIDE |! NEW' STUDEBAKER MODELS.

What with the bitter controversy over the league of nations, the un- scrambling of the railroads, to say nothing of the government fight being waged against the high cost of living. it would seem that the peoples repre- sentatives at Washington would find little time to enjoy many of life's comforts. But they do-most of them and motoring seems to come first on the list
 Many prominent men in the affairs of the nation find the motor car not only a means of obtaining much needed relaxation from the daily grind of law making, but have come to look upon the automobile as an actual necessity. Many of the daily confer ences at Washington would be con siderably delayed were it not for the speedy, always-ready motor car-and fl is obvious that many more appoint rnents can be made and kept with the motor cars as the vehicle of trans portation.
 While automobiles of practically every popular make are to be seen on Pennsylvania Avenue. 1t is inter- esting to note that many of the fore most men at the nations capital ride in Studebaker's. The quiet, dignified lines of these new cars, their speed. power and traditional dependability. have made them national favorites. Since their announcement, some eight cen months ago their popularity has swept the country and been a favorite topic of conversation wherever motor cars are discussed.
 F. w. Mondel. republican floor lead CT, and representative from Wyoming is one of the prominent owners of Studebaker Big Six Hon. F. W Mar tin, a gentleman who has seen admin istrations come and go, and who is now chairman of q number of House committees is also devoted motor
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

There is ample evidence in every locality to account for what people are saying for the Essex.
 It has spoken for itself, just as we announced it would have to do at the time it was put on the market
 It isn't necessary for us to say how fast an Essex can be driven. We don't need to speak of its performance on hills or it's comfort and riding qualities. The car has proved itself
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
TIRE WEIGHT |s NJ
 QUALITY INDICATOR
 AYERS ]. 5. EXPERT


 Mere weight in an automobile tire is no indication of quality. As a mat may be one of the surest proofs of it's inferiority
 The weight of the tire depends largely onsthe materials that are mixed in with the rubber in the course of manufacture. High specific gravity in rubber compositions can be caused only by the use of a large percentage of heavy compromising materials. Tire experts know that all parts of the casing except the thread give longer service if they are made with the ad- dition of very little compromising ma- terials. Another fact well known to the experts is that in making the thread the greatest toughness and durability can be secured by adding ingredients that are relatively light
 The tire user can readily see inst there is, therefore. no reason why tires should he heavy in order to be strong. Of two tires of equal dimensions the lighter is in all probability the stronger. In pointing out this fact the United States Tire company calls at tention 10 the light weight of it's tires as an indication of the high quality of the materials used in their construction and as an explanation of their tough ness and rugged wearing qualities. {
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
So Be Guided By What People Say

The best place to find out about the Essex is among those who have had their cars for some time and from the thousands who know Essex performance.
 Come see what the Essex can do. If you don't know the Essex, ask your neighbor or come to us and take ride.
 Judge Essex qualities for yourself and re. member that sales are so large it will be well fof you to place your order as far in advance of the time you will require delivery, as it will be possible for you to do.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Time Is Revealing Another Quality

It is showing that the Essex stands up under hard service. It retains the qualities which have created the respect with which it is held.
 Squeaks and rattles are not so common. It is rigid and powerful. Little attention is re- quired to keep the Essex in smooth running condition. Every days use adds to the regard owners have for the Essex
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

ing fan and Studebaker owner Other well known figures of national i'm portance in the House of Representa-
 tives who have recently purchased
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Stakeholder cars include Representa- tive C. D. Carter of Oklahoma, who is chairman of the committee on Indian affairs. and Senator Norris Shepard who nails from the Lone Star State.
 The army and navy, as represented by the officers stationed in Washing ton, and who. have recently returned from overseas, have also found the new Studebaker cars capable of meeting their every requirement. And their experience with motor cars, during the Great War, makes their endorsement, as indicated by their ownership, q matter of considerable interest
 Major General c. A. F1agler, com mandant at Camp Humphreys, is an enthusiastic owner of new Big Six. His purchase was noteworthy in view of the fact that he had used only the highest-pric staff cars while on duty in France He bought his Studebaker exactly twelve hours after his arrival in Washington. Capt Nathaniel Irwin, the man who fostered the famous trans Atlantic flight of the NC boats, and commander of the battleship Oklahoma, is the owner of a Light six. Lt.-Col. Chas. Mcclure, head of the motor transport department of the United States army, and an authority on power-d driven vehicles, drives a Big Six. Other well gnown officers. vet erans of the world war, who own Stud ebaker cars include Rear Admiral A. J Hepburn and Capts. Schlaback and Bertholf of the United States navy, and Col. Worthington and Capts. Grif- fifth, Bennett and Chapman of the United States army.s
 M. Colias. head of the Greek em- bassy at Washington. and members of the Columbian legation, use their | Stakeholder cars for business and pleasure trips around the capital city Among the judiciary. Studebaker ears are owned by Judges Gard and Har- gett, both prominent Washingtonians
 --o---
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Under imitation is the most prevalent and most expensive piece of carelessness of the modern motorist The evil cannot be too strongly emphasized.
 Ride on air. not on the tire walls-they are onlv the air containers. It is just like trying to break piece of wire by bending it with the fingers The car in passing constantly moves sup and down. under the action of the springs. the weight of the car causes the rubber and fabric to be kneaded like dough, while the heavy casing is rolled this way and that around a bend narrow radius.
 Gradually, the fabric layers break apart and the tread is pulled away from the body It takes on a wavy appearance commonly known as buckng and cannot possibly be repaired
 Bad bloE-outs sure to come. Note the corrugated appearance of the tread m the ac- eompanying illustration.
 Riding on under-infated tires is simply inyit- ing their destruction. You can't tell whether the tire is properly inflated by kicking il.
 The surest method is to test the tire with a caliper or air gauge.
 The scale below shows the correct amount of air you should allow in your tires:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona s lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Why This Mighty Thousands Know, But Do Not Appre-
 ciate The Extent of Its Leadership

And 10000 owners are daily giving their cars opportunities to prove Essex worth. Added to that are close to half million motor ists who voice their admiration. The most conservative and critical person having knowi- edge of the Essex is it's sponsor.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4S31.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11

Regular Csc Sheetng Yard Wide, sale at ----.28c
Regular Zoe Sheeting 81 in wide sale at.-----1Oc
Best Grade Cheviots 35c values at ------,-27 lie
Very Best Grade Toll du Nord Ginghams
regular CSC and 40c values -,----------29c
Best Apron Check Ginghams, worth Csc
on sale at Csc
SPECIAL 25c Apron Ginghams, on sale at---17 lie
1914 Bleached Pepperall Sheeng, 90c value at--72c
"a BIeached Pepperal Sheeting Csc value, at7Oc
1914 Unbleached Pepperal Sheeting SOC value ---70c
"a Unbleached PepperaIl Sheeting. 8Oc value at65c
Best grade Outing worth Csc, sale per yard Csc
French Serge, regular $500 value special at -~$1.4s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11

good people this BGMONEY on high grade mercha
the buying public We have placed this sale entire stock
Dry Goods Shoes Clothing Notions M
BARGAINS and you simply CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS 1T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
OiE LARSEN MARRiES
KLAMATH FALLS am.

O'c Larsen has NJ last deserted the
fold or "ajnglr blcsscdncSs, for that
OF married hliss," Though olc's
friends are ready to believe anything
of him they did not expect hIm to no
quite So far.
The Young lady cnirusiing her tu-
turc To Mr., Larsen is Miss Carol Lyon,
a sister of Mrs, Mont llnmnk'r, who
IL welt known here, The groom hNs
conducted a shoe repair shop In
klamath Falls for good many years :
aud II he repairs the differences that
obstruct the life OF u married man as
deity as he has the shoes of over
half the population OF this city, his.
will be long and happy life.
The young people we're married
quietly and left as soon as the cer"-
mony was over. never giving hint
Of their destination,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
BIG GEDWTH IN HALF CENTURY

PARIS. Jul~ ). A statistician
who had made study of the growth
OF the population of Paris estimates
that the city. within its present limits
w.n have 100000 inhabitants in
arother half century and that the
r0~"'a-i"1 Of the Denartmert of the
Seine. which he thinks VIII tron -
a part of the capital, will have in
creased to 100000.
He bases his figures on the actual
development OF the city since 1900
and on the progressive density Of
the population which went from s.
to the acre in 1851 to l46 to the
acre in 1911. In 1861 he anticipates
Paris will cover 1872 acres. prac-
tically the entire territory of the De-
partment of the Seine and some
communes OF the Department of
Seine ct Disc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
NATIONAL FORCE
To CURB ANARCHY
Los ANGELES CEJEF OF POLICE
RELIEVES NATIONAL POLICE
FORCE SOLUTION OF RADICAL.
UNDER IDEAL CONTROL

LOS ANGELES. July 5.-A nation
al police force. operated as a sepa--
ate and distinctive branch OF the Fed
eraf government possessed with
funds sufficient TO prosecute the
most relentless irvestigatiorS ard re-
moved from the realm Of politics. is
the ideal agency by which the United
states can combat radicalism, in the
opinion of John L. Butler. Chief Of
Police of Los Angeles who has iuzt
returned from conference of Pacifie
Coast chiefs of police at San Fran
cisco. where the looming menace Of
anarchy was discussed.
This national police department
should be strong enough numerical e
to cope with any situation. har 4
with a sufficient appropriation 10
undertake determined campaign
against destructiouists ard should he
empowered by national legislation to
call upon. and if necessary to direct.
the activities of any local authority. :
declares Chief Butler
1.-The national police force. which
rhe best-informed police officials now
favor. should he directed bv exDari.
enre1 detectives not politicians. u
should never be used for political
purpC ses nor for or against labor or
capita' and should never become in-
vclved i'll their differences. The or
ganization should be one to which
could be reported for proper iuuui~v
any suspicious acts OF persons COM
rng to the notice Of city. county or
state authorities, civic organizations
or individuals; in other words. 1t
should be cent-slized clearing
house for data for the protection of
our people and industries against
anarchy or radicalism."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
CAMPING SITE To
BE READY SOON
FREE GROUNDS on THE SHORE
OF LAKE TAHOE OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC ON JULY 13-EVERY
CONVENIENCE TO BE ARRANG-
ED-CAMPING PERIOD GOV
ERNED BY DEMAND

SACRAMENTO. Calf. A free
camping ground on the shore of Lake
Tahoe in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. being prepared by the state,
will be ready for use by the public
before July Is it was announced to-
day by George Neale. deputy fish and
game commissioner for the Northern
District of California. Camping sites
that will accommodate eighty IN an
parties at one time, have been laid
out on the site of the old state fi"h
hatchery, a short distance from Tia,
hoe City.
Drinking fountains have been in.
stalled and water will be accessible
to each lot for cooking purposes. Be
fore next summer the commission
hopes to have shower baths install
ed loT The ccuV enience of the camp
egs A complete sewage system and
: "a-'-~a Generator have been in
stalled.
The tract of thirteen acres owned
by the state has frontage on the
lake and the state highway parallels
the back line of the property. The
number of camping sites will be NOV
ed to new site purchased by the
state. This is said to be the only
free camping ground on the lake
shore. While automobile owners are
expected to patronize the camp in
large numbers, the commission has
emphasized that the camp will be
open to all who desire to use 1t. A
superintendent will be in charge to
make assignments to camp sites.
Among the rules and regula-
tions is a provision that the time
Of the camping period will be gov
erned by the demand. II will be
limited to fourteen days or at the
discretion OF the superintendent
the regulations say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
SHORTAGE OF SMOKES
ACUTE IN BERLIN

NERllN.-Thc Illicit trade IN c's-
areitos has grown to such proportions
in Berlin that the authOrtEi's ,".
cous derins u cnmpoisn asatns, profit
ter'e who sell them for double and
treble their value, Cigarettes now
have become so scarce that ono Of
ord'rory quality readily commands
IL cents and. while the price Is plain
~ marked on each cigarette, they are
daily sold In the streets by peddlers
for much higher prices