davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN PAYS FOR LIVES SAVED
WHY PATRIOTIC AMERICANS SHOULD ENLIST IN COMING LIBERTY LOAN cAMPAiNG

The forthcoming fifth Liberty loan will be called the Victory Liberty Loan. because it is to be largely used in paying for those things which brought victory to our arms so speed fly. National War Loan Director Lewis D. Franklin says:
 No one was planning on the Ger mans quitting in 1918. We expected to deliver the knockout punch in 1919 The stage was set and the properties were ready The Germans in the front lines had discovered the un- beatable fighting qualities of our men, but the German general staff was moved to ask for peace for a different and additional reason.
 As final cure for German vic iousness in 1919 we had assembled ready for the coming campaign more the Germans could make; tank for every 75 feet of fighting front; bat tories by the thousands, where we had but one before; aeroplanes in the same proportions. and millions of grim, determined fighting men ready to start for Berlin. But this cure that had been mixed with de- in the mortar of Ameri- can industry became prevention.
 "The German general staff knew more about this cure than the Ameri- can officers themselves. The mag nitude of the dose, with the proven ability of the men who were to ad- minister it, decided the German staff that it was quitting time and so it quit
 By ending the war in November, 1918, instead of 1919, more than half . million American lives were saved The coming Victory Liberty loan is to pay for saving these lives, and the fact that the bill will be heavy is because the pound of cure became a pound of prevention instead of an ounce.
 "I do not believe we are going to be troubled with this loan, when the people come to understand what it is for and the pressing necessity for it. do not believe that the Ameri- can people are going to hold back and say, The war is over and my duty is done, and l have done a great deal I believe we are going to have the same kind of patriotic enthusiasm that we had in previous Liberty loan campaigns-just the same kind of magnificent response. And I look for at least twenty mil lion subscribers to the next loan. We must let the people of the United States know why there is need of the fifth loan, what the money went fer and what it did We must tell them that it brought back a half million American boys, for the most part safe and sound. instead of leav- ing them in France, sleeping in it's valleys and on its hillsides
 -o---
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
TOBACCO DEALERS
 MUST MAKE REPORT
JACK WALKER, INTERNAL REVE- NUE COLLECTOR, CALLS AT. TENTIoN TO IMPORTANT PRO- VISIONS OF NEW ACT.

Little Rock, Feb 25.-Every dealer
 in tobacco, snuff. cigarettes and ci gars should give immediate consider
 ation to the inventory of the stock
 of these articles as required by the floor tax" provision of the new rev
 enue act, according to Jack Walker collector of internal revenue, in a
 statement issued here today. ''The date of inventory is February 25 1919, and the tax is imposed on stock of tobacco, cigars. cigarettes and snuff on hand as of that date" said
 Mir. Walker.
 Mir. Walker stated that the rates
 of tax applicable to the several ar
 ticles subject to the tax will be clear
 ly shown on the return form that
 will lie mailed out within a few days, but he emphasized that the import ant thing now is for every dealer to
 prepare the necessary inventory. The computation of the tax is entirely dependent on the inventory he said, and the dealer who takes his stock on the inventory date can discharge his floor tax obligation with minimum of inconvenience to himself and the government" He further stated that inventories of cigars and cigarettes should be sep arated into groups according to the retail prices of the various articles and according to brands. and that the entire inventory should be pre- pared that it can be readily checked by an examining revenue officer
 Heavy penalties are prescribed by the new revenue measure for de- linquency and failure to account for all tax due-and to the end that tax payers may not be subject to these penalties, and to make possible an early collection of this tax. Mir Walk CT has already sent out inventory forms to all dealers in this state A dealer who has not received an in ventory form should make applica- ton direct to the office of Collector Walker at Little Rock. However. the actual inventory should be made on the inventory date required by law it can be put on the regular form later, if not already received
 The inventory form should be pre- pared and kept by the taxpayer until the regular return form is received with further instructions.
 A force of field deputy collectors have been assigned to the duty of a detailed canvass of the whole state for the purpose of as sisting in the preparation of the necessary forms. in verifying returns filed, and in ferreting out delinquents but dealers are advised by MT Walker that they should not delay the filing of such returns on this account since such delay cannot be considered as grounds for relief from penalty
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
BALE OF COTTON BREAKS
 BACK OF OVERSEAS SOLDIER

Jonesboro, Feb. 24-After fighting Tor several months in defense of his country in France and being wound ca several times by the Germans, and recovering, NJ J. Rednow, young man of Bono, small town near this city, is now at St. Bernard's hospital seriously injured and is not expected 10 live. as result of having his back broken by bale of cotton falling on nm while working in the Roberts cotton Oil Company. Young Rednow IS paralyzed in his lower limbs as a result of the injury and 1t is not ex- pected that he will be able to live
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
AMERICAS SOLDIER
 DEAD IS 7,444

Washington, Feb. 24-Deaths dur Ing the war in the American expe- ditiaRary forces and among the troops In the United States from all causes the war department announced today numbered 107,444
 In the expeditionary forces the total was 72,951. Of these 20,S29 re- suited from disease 4S,76S from in luries received in battle and 3,354 from all other causes.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
GETS EXCELLENT RESULTS FROM ADVERTISING
 IN COURIER INDEX

The Courier-lndcx is receipt of the following let ter from the advertising department of the Old Kentucky Manufacturing Company of Paducah, Ky. The company has been carrying limited advertising service in the CourierIndex the past year and in writing for al of the contract N R. Farris, vice president says
 We would be very glad indeed to tract with you for this year. and these ads the name of P. R. Turner Drug Company of your city.
 We take this opportunity to say have gotten most excellent results from paper advertising medium, and hope to ads in an early issue we are, Yours very truly,
 "OIK KENTUCKY MFG. CO."
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

Men are beginning to talk about Colonel Roosevelt's probable success or. but the number required to take his place Is not mentioned.-Toledo Blade.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 RED-BLUE TICKETS

c. N. HOUCk HEADS FORMER AND C. c. KITCHENER LEADS LATTER-cAMPAiGN WILL BE FAST AND FURIOUS.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28
THE NOMiN E ES
RED TICKET

RED TICKET For President-C. N. Houck Members Executive Commit tee-J. M. Hewitt, Maxcy D. Daggett, w. J. Shorten. BLUE TICKET For President-C. c. Mitch ener.
 Members Executive Commit tee-M. H. Ford, R. D. Jarratt, Chas. Mckee.
The courier-index., 1919-02-28

The German revolt leaders, Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg, advocated violence, and that's what they got.-Roston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
For Sale-Houses
.>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~.~

FANCY BRICK, PEBBLE
DASHED BUNGALOW. FOUR
ROOMS AND TWO SCREEN
LARGE, FRAME GARAGE.
PART OF THE REAR YARD
FENCED. GOOD SHADE,
ROSES AND LAWN. A REAL
COSY HOME, AND EXCEL
LENTLY BUILT. PRICE
$4,000; $500 CASH.
THREE ROOMS AND
LARGE SCREEN PORCH =
NEW HOME-GARAGE. M
MEDIATE POSSESSION =
THREE BLOCKS FROM CAR
LINE. $4,000; $1,000 CASH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

This is a sacrifice. party leaving
town; must sell. Price is right 3-room
house and sleeping porch. place for
COW and chickens. plenty of shade, on
South Sixth Ave and Harrison st. Lot
66x100 feet. 5000. $500 cash, balance
like rent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
For Sale Houses
Look at These

A 4room modern house and sleeping
porch, lot 50x930, good shed and only
ore block from car line. Price $2450
cash $500, balance $50 month; bar
gain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

THOS. MCCARTHY
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
233 S. Central Ave. Phone 1878. bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

Here you are. A real nice home for
only 5000. Half cash and balance to
suit buyer. In west part of town.
rooms and sleeping porch, pebble dash
house, fine garage. lot 50x130 feet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

A Groom house and sleeping porch,
large lot and fruit trees, near Capitol
school. A very good buy. Only s1450.
Cash $500, balance $50 a month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
LOOK HERE

We have the buyers and can sell
your houses and ranches if you will let
us have a listing. Call 4405 and we
will come and get it or call at Is S
Center Palmer. DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

If looking for a very good house,
stucco brick, look this up. Groom
modern house and sleeping porch,
hardwood floors, built-in features,
large lot. northeast. blocks from car
line. $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance $50
per month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

This is the only one in town for the
money. 4-room and bath, garage an6
place for chickens, southwest of CAPT.
toll. $4,000, cash $500, balance to suit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
SPECIAL

Oldsmobile s, seven passenger. 1918
model. Motor has been re-ground, new
pistons, pins and rings, making it ac-
tually better and when new. Beauti-
full pantasote top with plate glass. Best
grade seat covers. Car is complete in
every way and will give long service at
minimum cost. Phone DeJong at 4127
for further particulars. II
FOR SALE-Ford touring car; 1911
model. See owner, 1901 West Roosevelt
two blocks west of Grand Ave. Ii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Southwest Cotton Co
GOODYEAR, ARIZONA

GOOD1 EAR, ARILUNA IT
FOR SALE-At bargain, 20 mules.
from one to four years old; five reg
istered Black Mammoth jennetts. two
splendid registered jacks, l four years
old, l six months old; five registered
Guernsey bulls, ranging from six
months to three years old, all excep-
tionally well bred. Will give six
months time to responsible parties
Chas. Peterson. Gilbert. Ariz. de
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
PLAN BIG CHANGES
IN j. S. AIR POLICY

NEW YORK, July 21-Benedict
Crowell, Assistant Secretary of War,
who has been in Europe on an avia-
ton mission, was a passenger on the
Aquitania, which docked here yester-
day. Mr.. Crowell declined to talk of
his mission until he has reported to
Washington. 1t was learned from
others of the party, however, that
sweeping changes will be advocated
in the aviation plans Of the United
States.
The chief object, according to these
reports, is to divorce aviation from
both the War and Navy departments
and to establish Government control
of commercial as we'll as military
aerial affairs. In this connection a
new Cabinet portfolio was mentioned.
Maj. Gen. David c. Shanks, COM
mander of the port of debarkation,
met the ten generals who arrived on
the Aquitania at the pier. and handed
them orders from the War Depart
ment. General Liggett has been as
signed to command the Department Of
the West, with headquarters at San
Francisco, and General .Dickman to
the command of the Department Of
the South, with headquarters at San
Antonio. General Squier was detailed
to the air service in Washington, Gen
eral Fiske to the command OF an in
fantry regiment, General Cashier to
Fort Leavenworth, and the others to
duty at the War College in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
YANK BOASTSOF
s. SCARS OF WAR

NEW YORK, July 21.-Sergt. John
B. White, wearing five wound stripes
and bearing sixty-three scars inflicted
by bayonet, rife, and machine gun
fire, is being entertained by the War
Camp Community Service until he re-
turns to his home in Spartanburg, s.
c. He said he would have been out
Of the service sooner had he not
broken his ankle in a motorcycle &C
cident at Camp Merritt two weeks
ago. He regarded this last injury as
the most perverse trick fate had
played him.
White served with the Twenty
eighth Infantry. First Division, and
is a regular army soldier, fourteen
years in active duty. He was in the
major actions at Cantigny, Scissors,
the Argonne, st. Mihiel. and the
Somme. He lists his wounds as
follows: Seven machine gun bullets,
three of which are still in his body;
twelve machine gun wounds in the
left leg from the knee to the hip, a
knife wound in the thumb, three rife
wounds inflicted by shippers and sew
eral bayonet wounds.
He has three citations and wears
the D. S. c. and the croix de guerre.
OF the three bullets still in his body,
one, he said, is under his chin" and
two in the leg. His left leg is Grip
pied. White says so far as he knows
he is the only American soldier
authorized to wear five wound stripes.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
SHOOTS HER WOMAN
FRIEND AS BURGLAR

GRAFTON, W. Va. July 21.-Mrs.
Alice Keener, aged nineteen. is dying
from a pistol wound through the
lungs, inflicted by Mrs. W. L. Brown,
wife OF a Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road employee, near here, with whom
she made her home. having separated
from her husband.
The shooting. according to the
statements of Mrs. Keener made at
the hospital. and OF Mrs. Brown. was
accidental. Mrs. Brown. it is said,
thought Mrs. Keener had gone to visit
a neighbor and, thinking she would
stay all night, had locked up the
house. She had protested against
Mrs. Keener's going away. and did
not know that Mrs. Keener had yielded
to her objection andj had gone out
and assembled the outside steps to the
upper floor of a two-story porch,
where she fell into a doze.
Mrs. Brown heard a noise on the
porch and, assuming it came from an
intruder, shot, the bullet going
Mrs. Keener's body. Mrs.
Keener has one child.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
ONE OF MOB THAT KILLED
PRISONER GETS IS YEARS

MOI Bill e, Ala. July 21.-Louis
Bishop, who confessed to being a
member OF the mob that stormed the
Baldwin county Jail on the night OF
June % and killed Frank Foukal in
the latter's cell, today was under
sentence OF Is years in the peniten-
tiary for manslaughter. The jury
deliberated four hours.
Walter Bishop, brother OF Louis,
was placed on trial today. Twenty
FIVE other defendants. charged with
murder and conspiracy to murder.
have filed motions for separate trials
by jury.
Rudolph Pierce, another defendant,
has been removed to the State insane
asylum at Tuscaloosa. Shortly after
being released on bond Pierce is al
legged to have gone violently insane
and shot his little boy.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
President Wilson, By
Letter, IndOrses Aims
OF American Legion

NEW YORK, July 21.-The
American Legion will always be
an inspiration to full perform
ance of high and difficult duties
declares President Wilson in a
letter received by the organiza-
ton for publication in it's weekly.
81 am happy to have this op-
portunity to address a word Of
greeting and comradeship to the
, men who have served in the army,
navy, and marine corps and are
now banding themselves together
to preserve the splendid tradi-
tions OF that service" the Presi-
dent says. 81 have had a chance
to see these men on land and on
sea, at home and abroad. The
spirit of their service was as
splendid as it's success. and the
continuation of that spirit in the
American Legion will make it al
ways an inspiration to the full
performance of high and difficult
duties"
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
TRADES MAREFOR
TWO JUGS OF RUN

DANvILLE, Va, July 21.-corn
liquor, such as is made at the noun
tain still, has won a new market
value, an old gray mare having been
traded for two gallons Of the brew q
few days ago. This fact was revealed
in the trial of Thomas Hartman and
Bud Slate, two countrymen who were
arrested by police officers a few days
ago while they were making q liquor
cache. The trial developed the fact
that Hartman traded the old family
mare for two gallon jugs filled with
raw liquor.
He made a confession to Mrs. Hart
man when she inquired about the ami
NAL, and when she heard of the trade
she threatened to expose the entire
transaction to the police unless the
steed was returned to the lot. This
was promptly done. but the police got
wind of the bargain. They followed
the men and caught Hartman and
Slate with the goods"
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
WILL TRY TO BREAK
.S2OO,OOO,OOO WILL

CHICAGO, July 21.-Capt Marshall
or break that part of his grand
fathers will relating to the trustee
ship. The intricate will disposes of
an estate now estimated at 100000
BOO. Elihu Root and John B. Stanch-
field, of New York. will be Of the
attacking counsel. The trustee clause
Of the will perpetuates a machine
to hold the property for almost two
generations.
II is said the purpose Of the cross
bill is twofold. First to obtain COM
plete possession OF the bulk Of the
estate which was left to Marshall
Field Sd, and Henry Field. the sec
ond and younger grandson who died
in New York June Il, 1918. Under the
will the estate was to be divided in
the proportion Of 60 to 40 between
the two sons, but not until they had
attained the age OF fifty years.
Next, the captain seeks to set aside
the drastic trusteeship which the
terms Of his grandfather's will pro-
vided for and which practically lin
tied his benefits to q portion OF the
income therefrom.
Lady Beatty, who was Ethel Field.
aunt Of young Field, and her chill
dren. have made a settlement with
the estate. Gwendoline Field, sister,
receives an income from a trust fund
Of S1,0o0.00o. She does not partici-
pate largely in the estate except that
under the condition that both her
Brothers should die, in which case
she would be heir to one-fourth OF
the vast fortune; the other three
fourths under these circumstances to
60 TO the heirs Of Marshall Field, sr.'s
brothers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
NOTED BEAUTY HAS
FALL FROM ROOF

LONDON. July 21.-Lady Diana
Cooper. who before her marriage was
Lady Diana Manners and who ex-
pected TO depart soon for California
to appear in the movies, met with .
severe accident Saturday night
While watching the victory fire.
works from a roof she fell a distance
of twenty feet through a glass sky
light and has broken her thigh. She
cannot yet be moved. Lady Diana is
one OF the most famous beauties OF
England
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
SAYS PLANE CAN'T CUT
DIDOES OVER HIS HOUSE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 21.-
whats the aerial lot line?"
This question. which may set prece-
dent for control of aerial travellers. is
at stake in a suit to be heard here in
September.
Frederick Hoenenman brought the
question up with his attempt to en-
join an aitplane concern here from
cutting didoes in the atmosphere
above his residence.
Hoenenman will contend the earth
under his house and the air above it,
together with all improvements, are
his property.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
: RETURNS FROM EUROPE

.iHEw YORK, July 21.-Ella wheeler
Wilcox, Writer and poet was wheeled
down the gangplank of the Aquitania
ia a wheel chair when the Cunard
liner docked yesterday. Mrs. Wilcox
had spent some time in Europe re-
Operating from a serious illness.
She expressed her pleasure at arriv-
ing in America again, said she is i'm
proving, and expects to be able to
walk within q short time.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
NOW TT,s ELpERBERRY.

YORKvILLE. Ohio. July 21.-ThC
stun with authority is being made
here by Ohioans who have been dry
for weeks. They take elderberry bios
SONS and from them concoct q wine
with a kick that would make Demp-
sey's seem like that OF . ny in COM
parison- While one OF Jacks made
willard groggy for quite some time, .
a man who drank a glass OF his frst
attempt with the elderberry blossom
booze had jag for half q day.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

Do you dance? Or, anybody
dance IN your house? EUen the
ightest trippers of the fantastic are
sure to leave marks on the floor, IN
less 1t is properly iUdred. Why not
get the POWDERED preparation that
is compounded especially for dance
floors? 1t 10iU protect the UGruish
and the dancing mil be much more
enjoyable. -. 80. .... 49,:
(Pol0dered Wa, in the Housefur-
niShing Section, at Use cam
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
DE VALERA SEES MONUMENT
OF LIBERTY UNVEILED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-"You
have unveiled a monument of liberty
here as great as that famous monu-
ment in the harbor OF New York"
Eamonn De Valera, president of the
Irish republic" said in addressing a
crowd estimated at $4,000 at the dedi-
cation of a statue Of Robert Emmett
~ Golden Gate Park yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
ARREST POSTAL CLERK
FOR RIFLING MAIL BAGS

Guy H. McDevitt. so. Of Mount Raj
nier, Md. was arrested last night by
Postofice Inspectors Hodgin and Yac-
borough on the charge of rifiing mail
bags at Union Station, where he was
employed as a transfer clerk.
McDevitt. 1t is said, had charge Of
loading mail on outgoing trains.
It Is expected he will be examined
before a United States commissioner
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
.DENIKIN ADVANCES
ON REDSAT MOSCOW

LONDON. July 21.-An advance on
Moscow, the seat OF the Russian Boil
shevik government, has been begun
by the forces under General Denikin,
said a News Agency dispatch from
Ekaterinodar today.
The new offensive against the
stronghold OF the Red forces is caus-
ing much rejoicing among the Rus
sian peasants.
General Denikin is commander of
the anti-Bolshevik troops in south
eFn Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

Have you odds and ends of dishes?
Most housewives of several gears
experience hare. Why not start q
real set? The merit time you bug a
dish, select an open-Stock pattern,
one that 10e try altOays to hare on
hand. or that 1Ce can order at reG-
So71HbLe notice. Yot 1UiU be sur
pri8cd ho1V easily and quickly yotG
i0iU accumulate set that is really
North 1ChiLe.
(Open-Stock Imported and Ane7-i-
can Porcelain and China, in the
China Section.)
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

Ever feel like getting under a
sho'oer bath, after q days round of
HouseWOrE? Every bathroom can be
fitted nth the Sho10er apparatus,
and at little expense. Most shotOer
bath equipments also include the
brush for a good rub do1In.
(ShoiCer Baths and Bath Sprays,
IN the Perfunery Section, at $500
to 5000
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

Ever try to clean georgette? You
we're cautioned not to rub it, and 80
you exhausted your fingers trying
to squeeze o1et the dirt. No1U there
is cleaning soap, called "Wirko,"
that takes d1Cdy the dirt like magic
Nth merely a fen soLsiHgs up and
do1On, and Leaves the golUn or blouse
beautifully cleaned and freshe1sed.
"Winko" is sold in the HouseftcT-
niShiHg Section, at 15c cGn.)
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL

pewriting--Penmana
English-Spelling-Ari
Shorthand DiCtation-Ciyil Service
Individual instruction in Shorthand
uhort-ttme courses in Touch TypewritinE
Special classes iE Penma nship
lndI s1dual coaching IN Arithmetic
Graded Shorthand DictAtiOn
Civil Service TypeWritinE
mys-tf
The Washington times., 1919-07-21

KILL I2-FOOT SNAKE AT GOMEZ.
NEW YORK. July 21.-Coney Islan1
was looked on with some suspicion %
the drys today following the killing
there OF twelve-foot snake.
The Washington times., 1919-07-21
Vacation School For Bow

OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 80.
An opportunity to mANS up lost grades
or fortify for new ones.
Gymnasium and Swimming Facilities
Fifth to Eighth Grades. Inclusive.
Also
EVENING PREPARAToRY WORK
J. M - a. Cap n. $3.50.
l-UH-~