davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-15

IF you are not a Mirror sub
scriber, why not subscribe now
and read the remainder of Green
Fancy?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
For Sale

A good office coal stove for sale at bargain. It is as good as new and an excellent heater. 21-tf Carlisle Independent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that in pursu- anee of the authority and directions con tained ill the decretal order of the Chan cery court in and for the Southern Dis triet of Prairie county, Arkansas, rem dered on the 23rd day of April 1919, in a certain cause then pending therein between Agnes Harr, plaintiff, and Francis Josph Harr, a minor, ct als, defendants, and W. B. Wall, as trustee and the Exchange Bank, cross complain tants, and Agnes Harr ct als, defendants and C. F. Zweigart, cross-complaint- ant, and Agnes Harr ct als, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the North door of the Court House, in De Nalls Bluff. Arkansas, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 18th day of October, 1919, the following real estate, to-wit
 The Northwest Quarter and the East One-half of the Southwest Quarter and the West One-half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 23; The Southeast Quarter and the North One-halfof the Southwest Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter Of Section 15; the West One-half of See tion II; The South One-half of the South east Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and the West One-half of the Northeast Quarter and the West One-half of the Northwest Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Qllarter of See tion 10; The South One { Al af tion 3 all in Township 1 South, Range 6 West, Prairie County, Arkansas: eN- cept that portion of the North One-half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 15 lying west of the bayou, which is in Lonoke County. Arkansas.
 The Fractional Northeast Quarter of Section 31, Township 1 South, Range West, Prairie County Arkansas.
 The Southwest Quarter of the North east Quarter and the Fractional North west Quarter of Section 5, Township South, Range West, Prairie County, Arkansas.
 The Southwest Quarter of Section I :; The Fractional Northwest Quarter Of Section 3, all in Township ? South, Range West, Lonoke county, Arkansas West, Loneke County, Arkansas.
 The South One-half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 15, Township South, Range West, Lonoke County, Arkan- sas.
 The North One-half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of See tion &: The Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Northwest Quarterof the Southwest Quarter and the East One-half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the South One-half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 9, and an undivided seven-eighths t1-sl interest in the South east Quarter of Section 9, all in Town- ship ? South, Range I West, Arkansas County, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months, purchaser to be required to execute bond with approved sure ty, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per cent. pss annum from dateof sale and a lien to be reserved in the prem ises sold to secure payment of purchase money,
 Given under my hand this 18th day of September, 1919.
 w. J. CASKEY,
 Commissioner i'll Chaneery.
 20-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-09
HoIds Out Hope For Ireland.

The president took advantage of questions propounded by the San Fran cisco Labor Council to give the infer ence that he believes Ireland can bring her case before the League of Nations for settlement when the League Is actually in existence.
 Shan Tung, he declared, will be re- turned to China. Japan, he said. had given her solemn pledge to that effect. And with the League of Nations in force, said the president. we can. if occasion arises, stand forth and say, "This shall be done."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09


in a
the dafand neifh return 10 work.
him convinced oMaeys that would be well
ma
that
turned and Peansy standing the Jester the Jest
a
stopped
while
of
air chamber and be death Of
of
to
heavily policeman.
to
holiday
him o consequences
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

III NTDtS dIIU HUWtTS. LOUISE I1uUB, IH6
little Chicago dressmaker, was en-
tranced. 1t was the place of her
dreams.
81 can't take you in now" said
Manning, as they drove past in his
automobile. 81 don't want my house
keeper to know am going to be mar
ried. But we will live here soon. This
is our nest, honey"
They were married and lived hap
PLY for five days at the home of the
dressmakprs MISUNDERSTANDING
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

IS cat
liable
valuable Angora
male with S25
Il" with odd eyesta is with
the / many mic
other.
fifteen Icanget It |
is very
viii
with
They little their
nd Of tH will finally death"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

Well soloued the officer duty duty So unlmbng
the fhcer
of
Of
the
Henry Engvadsen 2lS
which the like
Wlkin
for entence
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

Lets said the bride Manning packed
the trunks the automobile Then he suggested that his wife draw he
$1,000 tuk Hammond the She
him the
Now Will said Manning
stepped into the started after is still
Mrs Manning the police looking
his bride
which he wealthy bachelor
German girl for u wife,
Oor'% Mon%;on uoIdun Mon - 01Eoo. DIooL,.oI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

ana Women who derive profit by breed
Ing them. The progenitors of these
feline aristocrats were brought to
Maine many years ago by shipmasters
trading up the Mediterranean, from
Persian and African ports. Some
highly successful breeders of Angora
cats live in Penobscot bay towns. and
they ship cats all over America.
'The Angora," said one of these
breeders, as larger than the ordinary
cat, or at least looks large because of
the greater thickness OF the fur. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09


commodou sheltered by
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

DIeSsed With long legs, soon caught up
with the pursuing throng and was In
formed that the "hoIdup men" had
sought asylum In the cellar Of an
abandoned carpenter shop at Flatbush
avenue and Chester street. The north
Of hole under the foundation.
through which the crowd said the fu-
gitives had entered the cellar, yawned
ominously.
"Come out" ordered the police
man.
M answer was mazda
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
Many Feline Aristocrats in Maine Coast Towns

BANGOR ME-summer visitors Maine
in
the the people
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
Mention HoIdup Men to Officer Blackwell

QRooKIYNPoceman Blackwell
ehad
men "One the knife"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09
Staged Battle Royal Far Below Earth's Surface

DRoOKLYNWhen
be hadm
before him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-09

was TO this effect:
II can lick him."
In another part OF the institution
they were ministering tenderly to An
drew Peransky, who, however, after
careful thought. declined to make any
statement for publication. The sur
geons believe that with complete rest,
and II there be no complications. he
will be able to leave the hospital with
In 90 days.
The sun., 1919-08-14
u. S. TO SEIZE FOOD
HOARDS IN
Prices Fall as Prosecutor An.
nouncss Plan.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Government prose-
cutors who are waglng war on food
hoarders n pronteers will 20 before
Federal district judges here soon and
geek writs to seize surplus food supplies
in cold storase' and sell them to the
public.
Federal officials believe this action.
which was announced to-day by the
District Attorneys once. will result in
quick price reductions on many articles
Of food. Owners OF the surplus stock
would later be prosecuted under the
Federal food control law for hos ruin0.
Thousands OF tons OF meats, poultry.
nsh, butter and eggs are held In ware
houses by brokers and spectators here.
according to reports by the United
States, Bureau OF Markets.
The campaign by Federal, State ana
municipal authorities caused further
price reductions here to-day. Butter in
tubs fell from So to So cents a pound
n the wholesale price Of poultry was
reduced from 81 TO 2S cents n pound.
Twenty million pounds OF California
beet sugar. expected to arrive here
within a few weeks. will stabilize sugar
prices. according to Henry II. Rolapp.
head of the sugar committee of the
United States Food Administration.
The sun., 1919-08-14
RULING STIRS LABOR
AGAINST
Stockyards Men Threaten
and Make Charges.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Thrests to aban-
don the arbitration plan OF settling
labor troubles were made by representa-
tives OF packing house employees to-day
at the hearings on vas Increase de-
mands before Judge Alscnuier, Federal
arbitrator.
The threats followed reafirmatlon by
Judge Alschuler OF his decision that
workers who walked out last week
should lose seniority rights and return
AS new employees,
j. w. tombstone, secretary Of the
stockyards labor council. said he in
tended resigning and advising the or
ganlzation to Globe It's doors. He said
the seniority decision makes II impossi-
BILE to abide by previous agreements.
John Fitzpatrick. president OF the
Chicago Federation of Labor, charged
that the packers had used all methods
possible to crush organized labor; that
they had policemen detailed to the yards
for this purpose n had tried to bring
about ace riots at the yards.
Counsel for the packers denied the
charges and asserted that the employers
were observing the agreement effected
during the war, but declared the work.
ers had violated It repeatedly by strikes.
Judge Alschuler said the agreement
was based on the understanding that the
men would remain at work. and declared
the employers could consider a walkout
as a violation II they desired.
The sun., 1919-08-14
c COLD STORAGE
BILL TO HIT Fl. c. L.
Time Limit in Freszers
Needed, Says Mckeliar.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1~5.-Federal reEu-
lation of cold storage Of food was urged
In the Senate to-day by Senator Nc
Kellar CTenn.) az a certain means of
reducing the cost of living and as the
only remedy for the most
piece OF pronteering that can be i'm
agined."
Speaking in support OF the bill, first
introduced in 1918 and now as re-
introduced before the senate interstate
commerce subcommittee considering
high cost of living recommendations OF
President Wilson, Senator Mcclellan said
II the bill had been passed in 1919 he
felt sure the present conditions as to ex-
cessive living cost would not exist.
Gold storage Is being used by the
packers" he said, ito control prices. As
used by the packers It preserves In sea-
sons of plenty and permits them to with
hold such large quantities of foodstuffs
from the market as to "a q season of
scarcity at any time they see Mt, and
thus they Increase the price to the con-
Stunning public"
Explaining his bill. Senator Mcclellan
said 1t would limit the time foods could
be held In cold storage And has been
vigorously opposed by the packers.
Heretofore / have been unable to get
any action on this BILL" said Mr.. Nc
Kellar. but l am constrained to be-
lieve that under existing conditions we
will get action at this time, My bill
does not fetter cold storage In any way.
but It regulates II 30 that the people
can get the very best benefits out of it,
Citing recent statistics OF the Federal
Trade Commission Of food held In cold
storage, Senate Mcclellan said they
showed vast increases over the mounts
stored last year. He compared retail
prices, secured from the manager OF the
The sun., 1919-08-14
COPS CAN ORDER
FOOD BY BLANKS
Plan Devised to Decrease
Rush at Sales.

In order to help members of the Police
Department. so IL was explained at va
rious station houses, and to decrease
h rush at the public schools Monday
when the general public applies for Its
share of the army food which is to be
sold here at cut rates, policemen yester-
day were permitted to turn in order
blanks to their commanding officers, &C
companied by cash. for the various COM
modities they wished to purchase.
There was much excitement yest.r-
day morning when an order by Commits
sioner Enright was read in all station
houses stating that the department had
the refusal of a carload OF Government
bacon, about 14.00p cases OF condensed
and evaporated milk and a consignment
of roast beef for exclusive sale to po'
/ licemen. II was pointed out that this
was an exceptional opportunity, aud the
prices at which the goods would be sold
together with the present retail charges,
we're announced.
The response WAS so general that Il
was said last night 1t was doubtful II
the supplies obtained for the Police De-
| partment would be sufficient to MI them
all. They are to he distributed from me
back rooms OF the station houses AT the
same time that the distribution 10 the
, public takes place at the school houses
Precinct commanders explained that the
plan would decrease the jam next Mon
day, because policemen's wives would not
appear to augment the general rush
which Is expected.
According to yesterdays announce
ment to the cops. they may purchase
bacon in eight and twelve pound strips
for 34h cents a pound. The retaI
| price is 52 cents. Three brands OF CON
densed milk are offered. Bordens when
is retailing for from 16 to 20 cents VIII
be sold to the policemen for So cents
Poppy brand milk. which comes n
fourteen ounce cans, and the American
brand. packed in a similar size. may 90
had for ga cents a can, respectively
Both brands retail for l6 cents.
No. 1 roast beef. packed In sixteen
ounce cans, will be sold for 1906 a doEeA
cans, as against $3.50 a dozen AZ retail
No. 2 roast beef. which Is in thirty-'Wo
! ounce cans, can he had for Sc a dozen
The retail charge at present Is III.
The sun., 1919-08-14
MINE OWNER SEES
PRICE RAISING PLOT
Huddtestone Says Coal Asso-
citation IL Blocking Market.
Special DsspatcAi to The Sun.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-sky high
prices with severe suffering resulting
from shortage Of coal will prevail next
winter because OF the refusal OF the
National Coal Association to sell now at
q reasonable price, Representative Hud-
diestone (Ala.). himself owner of large
coal lands. charged In the House to-day,
He demanded h Congress pass legfs-
latton TO force coal on the market now
and that laws be passed to fx prices SO
that exorbitant pro1ts "a be prohibited
next winter.
The members OF the association hay-
Ing failed In their campaign to sell coal
at the present e1orbitant prices" said
Mr.. Huddlestone. have now decided 10
withhold fuel from the market until
snow files. Then they will put up the
price, there will be shortage of coal
and as the result we will have suffering
all over the country. The association
claims there Is a shortage OF coal now
because OF shortage Of labor and coal
cars.
The whole trouble 70 there IL no mar
ket because operators demand ~exorbitant
prices. There is no shortage Of labor or
coal cars. The only shortage Is found
In the coal association itself. II is woe
fully lacking In the principles OF com
mon honesty and humanity"
To substantiate his contention that
there is no shortage OF cars Mr.. Huddie-
stone e a letter from the Railroad
Administration stating the supply Of coal
cars Is adequate, but there is no demand
for chem because OF the weak market.
The coal association. Mr.. Huddlestone
said, recently appropriated $50. 900 to
carry on a buy coal now campaign"
The sun., 1919-08-14
@@

sands of cases Of canned goods and tons
OF ham and bacon were stored in the
custom House yesterday and already
more than 1000 orders have been re-
ceived from the $500 Custom House
workers.
Peter H. Alma, president Of the Retail
Grocers Association; William Cutrell.
superintendent of the Butter and Egg
Exchange; II. D. Knoop and other food
dealers were consulted yesterday for
opinions on the present high prices.
They all blamed the consumers, the
reason being that the public will not eat
cheap foods n less desirable cuts OF
meat. Porterhouse steaks, for example,
are only IL per cent. of a side OF beef,
but the demand for them, Mr.. Knoop
said, is so per cent.
n same applies TO other choice cuts
and expensive meats. The public has
money to spend for food and spends 1t
even II 1t does kick about the prices.
The investigation of the cold storage
warehouses. which Assistant United
States Attorney Ben A. Matthews ia
conducting for the Attorney-General, will
begin as 500 as he has arranged the
lists and records which the warehouse
firms have furnished.
To Prosecute MASTERS,
In addition to boarding he means 10
look Into criminal waste of food, which
he said yesterday he believes exists here
TO some extent, and also combinations to
keep prices up
He has received a great many com
plants since he began the investigation.
MI Matthews said, and will follow them
up, presenting all evidence OF violation
or the Lever food control act 10 tina
Federal Grand Jury.
The food price battle in New Jersey
progressed yesterday when telegraps
were sent by Assistant Federal Attorney
Samuel /. Kressler to all county food
administrators inviting them to meet
hin, this week in Newark or Trenton and
discuss provisions to be taken against
boarding and profteering.
Gov. Runyon will be asked TO call a
special session of the Legislature to cor.
rect deficiencies in the warehouse act
which now falls to provide for marking
prices on food when 1t Is placed in
storage. 1T was not announced whether
the Governor would order a special ses-
sion.
Bayonne put fifteen tons of army ham
and bacon on sale at Engine House No
3 yesterday, and long lines of men and
women stood all day in the rain waiting
for a han at the Government bar
gains. Newark's, sales continue success
fully.
The sun., 1919-08-14

containers in which foods. feeds and
Fertilizers are sold" to the list OF ar.
'ticles described In the act as "neces-
saries'' under Federal regulation. and
the attachment of a definite penalty
to sections OF the bill that seem now
TO lack Il. II will be extremely help
full In our efforts to reduce the high
cost OF living n these amendments to
the Food Control act can be promptly
passed.
The sun., 1919-08-14
IN ICE CREAM

as in other dairy products.
there Is no waste.
Your body gets every ounc.
of nourishment you paw for.
and a lot of real enjoyment
too.
Less bulky foods during the
meal and a dish of ice cream
at the end is a sensible sum.
mer plan.
CH1LDS ice cream is noted
for its quality and flavor.
A dish tina, make. III.
eating . plsasur. avs,
fondly fingers.
The sun., 1919-08-14
BIG FOOD SEIZURES
MADE IN

TAMPA Fla, Aug. 13.-Foodstufrs
held in storage by six Tampa whole
sale concerns. aggregating 32s, 900 tins
Of canned goods, 1000 cases of eggs.
with large quantities of sugar, -four and
other commodities. were seized here to-
Gay by agents OF the Department OF Jus
lice. acting under orders OF II. s. Phil
ups, United States District Attorney.
Swift & Co, Crenshaw Bros. q
Company. Charles M. Moorh~use, lose
Garcia, Jose Suarez and Reina Bros.
were owners Of the seized stocks. Tho
haul also included as, 200 pounds of rice,
11.45O pounds OF salt, about 8 1000
pounds Of sugar. 20.5so pounds OF -four
and lesser quantities of other com
modities, Mr.. Phillips said that further
seizures were contemplated.
The sun., 1919-08-14

Senate restaurant. showing large in
creases in price despite the increased
supplies in storage.
Some middlemsn," said Mr.. Mcclellan.
''s making 60 "a per emf profit on
& & alone. The only possible way In
which these prices can be manipulated Us
through the medium OF cold storage. Put
a limit on the time in which these goods
can be held and the packers will be COM
PEELED to sell"
Eggs particularly, he asserted, are
monopolized. They are in the hands OF
the most gigantic monopoly there is in
the world, he said. The price the pack
ers pay and the price at which they are
sold is out II all proportion, and they
never will come down until Eggs are
stamped and regulated"
The sun., 1919-08-14

poses he said. The Department Of
Justice moro money appropriated
In the last bill than ever before. Have
you heard OF any proiteers being put
In jail as a result OF their work? This
Is a question OF the President trying
to conceal the real issue. He has all
the authority necessary to prevent
boarding and control the prohteers. But
II the executive branches show me in
creases are needed Congress will grant
them. The question is one largely OF
administration. but the executive branch
OF the Government has done nothing"
The sun., 1919-08-14

hoping to dispose OF large quantities at
the present high prices. This was
divided up among 400 newspapers. and
there was hardly a single statement OF
fac In the advertisements This cam
paign has failed and the association at
a recent meeting at Kansas City decided
to keep as much Goa as possible OF the
market until winter comes, then force a
shortage and send prices sky high.
Nothing is going to stay this infamous
plot except the action of Congress-
The sun., 1919-08-14

Republican Leader Monden said there
was reason for believing the departments
were striving to obtain employment of
large numbers of unnecessary persons on
the ground that they would be used to
reduce the high cost of living.
THE estimates OF the various depart-
rnents are beginning to flow in a way
which seems to indicate that the Adj
mfnistration IL not going to be slow in
calling for money" remarked Mr.. Mcn-
dell. These estimates will be given
careful consideration. but Il will have to
be proved that the money Is needed and
will have at least some relation in their
expenditures to the high cost Of liv.nE
and will not be used merely as an ex-
cuse for hiring a lot of unnecessary
Government agents. Congress must be
convinced OF the necessity for the de-
sired funds before II will be inclined to
act favorably upon the estimates.
THE estimates already received are
Of q character at least TO arouse sus-
picion that the high cost OF living argu-
ment is sought TO be utilized In justin
cation OF the employment OF large num-
befs OF people In activities that wiz
The sun., 1919-08-14

A-kp August Is, 1919.
RICHARD WHITNEY & CO.,
ID Wall Street, New York, n. Y.
Dear Sirs:
Your claim for 500, 900 under our blanket bond
on account of your reported loss of STA 900 in
Liberty Bonds, was received at this office by me at
1885 p. M. today, and as it is our custom to make
prompt settlements we take pleasure in handing
you herewith, by return bearer at IL. so P. NJ, our
check for the full amount of the bond, namely
100000, in complete settlement of all claims you
may have against this Company under such bond.
Very truly yours,
VIM. B.. JOYCE,
A%--g1 President.