davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

dren visited her sister, Mrs. John Chaput, Tuesday.
 Little Miss Cathren Chaput visited her little cousins, Annie Myrl and Alma Rice, Saturday night.
 Miss Lois Averette was a visitor in Brinkley Sunday.
 Among those who were in Brinkley at the splendid even- ing of music Monday were, MT. and Mrs. Will Penrose, MT. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Garrett, Misses. Sallie Mae Arnold and Bessie Mushrush, and George Heinrich and Heber Freeman.
 A few out of town visitors who were here to see the war tank last Wednesday were MT. and Mrs. Roland Cole, Hazel
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

Vincent asking the in khaki
 onfu his he assemblies his food Victory M now M A. opened Battery New for the accompodaton of soldiers sailors Ms Astor worked for seventeen months in Y"
 Bres soldiers plenty she York at the the s vhen the A. opened Victory Hut Mrs. only number wealthy giving liberay I'll trying in to give the soldier |1uM for home
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
S|5.OO Reward

Strayed or stolen from my barn, 2 miles south of Moro, one bay horse on the night of the Sth day of February, 1919, Was 15 hands high l5years old, weight about 900 ID, branded A on left shoulder. scar from wire cut on inside pf left hind leg inside at hook.
 Will pay $15.00 reward for his return or an information leading to recovery.
 J. H. Winters,
 Moro, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

,O.r tell 'em mat you --w ii Tn the Arau-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-10

I Mr.. ]. F. Velasco, contestant of
The Oasis subscription contest, de-
parted for Cananea on Tuesdays
train and will return to the border
the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. Jose Healy, editor of the daily
newspaper Orientacion of Hermosillo
is visiting the line city on business
nd will return to the capital city in
a few days.
Twenty thousand postal pockages
were delivered by the mail carriers
of Mexico City in the past week. All
packages contained merchandise i'm
ported from the United States. The
post office of the metropolis has ad-
dcd thirty-five mail carriers, to the
old number.
The National Railway company of
Mexico has made a contract with the
Aztec Mexican Manufacturing COM
any for $4,000 pesos worth of rub
her hose to be made in their factory
for the use Of the government's
lt,ains.
The municipal authorities of Mex.
co City are preparing reception and
ball to be given in the municipal pal.
ace in honor of the American bust.
ness men who are now visiting the
federal capital.
The Mari Martin comedy couple
Twill make their appearance in the
lhida1go theatre of Nogales, Sonora
the present week. These thsatrica
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-10

Mr.. Alexandra V. Martinez, pro-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-10

minent merchant of Guaymas, Sono-
ra, is visiting the twin cities on tus'-
ness and is registered at the Hotel
AbaGie.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: Arturo Mercado, :. Ri
vera, Blaz Flores, Arturo Cortes,
Jorge Chaprales and Jesus Salmon,
Hermosillo; A. S. Moreno, Aqua Prize
ia; P. foreman, P. G. Crensmay and
IC. C. Hudson, Cananea; Juan D. Fer
nandez, Guadalajara; Francisco Nor
los, r. Sanchez de la Vega and Pedro
Encinas, Magdalena; Alexandra V.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-10

Martinez, Guaymas; H. Novion, Los
angeles; Mariana Villamonte and
wife, Tucson. Hotel Central: Federi-
co Castro, Lie Juan Cardenas, N.
Monroy, S. Levy, Aquilino Fuentes,
Alfonso Garcia, Dionicio Aguilar and
Julio S. Hernandez, Hermosillo; Luis
Moneye and Mariana Valenzuell,
Alamos; E. Orozco, E. Suerta. Hotel
America: E. V. Orbella, c.. Rios and
Tomas Rico, Hermosillo; Francisco f.
Bartel, Imuris; M. Lopez, Alfonso B.
Crtega and E. Garcia, Santa Ana;
j M. Jimenez and G. Gonzalez, Mag
dalena.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-10

exported from Mexico to the United
States yesterday afternoon through
the Nogsles custom houses. More
shipments of this product are expect
ed this week
A Mexican consul's convention will
take place in San Antonio, Texas, in
a few days. The idea of this meet
ing is to be the study of the friendly
relations between the sister republics
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-10

eople are we'll known in the state of
onora and their work is we'll appre-
ciated.
Miss Tina Clarisse, famous Euro
pean opera singer, will make her ap-
pearance in the Cine Lux of Noga-
les, Sonora, in few days. This tai
ented artistic is now fulfilling an en-
gagement in the California theatre vi
San Francisco.
A social dance in honor of Miss
Sahara Mascarenas was held Tues
day evening in the home of the maid
en-. The ball was we'll attended by
the friends of the family.
A tclitical meeting of Mr. Conrado
GaMola' supporters will be held in
the public plaza of Nogales, Sonora,
Sunday morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-10

General Samamego departed for
the south on the last train after a
short visit in the international city.
Construction Of a club house for
the Country Club of Nogales, Sonora,
lis nearly finished and within very
short time the structure will be in
use.
Mr.. Oscar G. Valdez, well known
young man of Nogales, who has been
in Los Angeles for couple of years,
is expeceed to return to Nogales this
week. Mr.. Valdez is employed by the
Los Angeles Tanning company and he
will hold similar position in the
branch house of the company in No
gales.
Mr.. Alexandra V. Martinez, pro-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
True Worship

True worship in we'll prepared ser
vice is a vitalizing influence in the &C
tivities of life from week to week and
gives one basis upon which to build a
successful career, as no career can be
truly successful that is not in harmony
with the Almighty. No person can
bring his life into harmony with the
Almighty if he deprives his soul of that
outward expression of the inward re-
ligious instinct that God has implanted
in the soul of every person, and that
finds outward expression in worship
This desire can be disappointed in a
poor service of worship; however, no
one is ever disappointed in Dermott's
popular homelike church, the Presby-
terian Church. as all the services are
conclusive to the highest spiritual good,
and everybody has a standing welcome.
Next Sunday. Bible study at 9:45, no
morning service because of the High
School Commencement service. Christ
ian Endeavor at 1880. evening servie e
at sis Rev Hugh Robinson of Niece.
hee will occupy the pulpit. AA
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22
Board of Trade Resolutions

WHEREAS, the citizens of Dermott,
having been recently notified of the
raise in the telephe rates by the South
western Bell Telephone Company, and
having in mind the report charge and
the recent raise in long distance rates
placed in effect by the company by or
der of the Postmaster General; and
WHEREAS. the citizens and patrons
of the telephone. even after said raise
have had poor service in that the tel
ephone company has failed and refused
to keep the boxes and lines in proper
repair. and that the local girls shoult
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22

Dermott Board of Trade and the pa
irons of the telephone company that
the said rates are unjust and that said
organization should join the Corpora
tan Commission in a legal proceeding
to prohibit the collection of said rate,
and that copy of these resolutions be
sent to our Congressman and Senator'S
and ask them to do whatever is in their
power to have said rates lowered and
placed on an equitable basis.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records, copy be sent to the
Arkansas Gazette and Dermott News
for publication and copy mailed the
attorney of the Corporation Commits
sion.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22

be commended for their good service
under such handicaps: and
WHEREAS, it is the unanimous senti-
ment of the entire membership of the
Dermott Board of Trade, and all the
patrons of the telephone company, that
said rates should not be raised but
should be lowered and that the report
charge should be abolished, and that
the scale of long distance rates should
be placed to at least what it was be
fore it was raised on Jan. 2lst, 1919,
by order of the Postmaster General, If
not lowered even from that basis:
THEREFORE. be it resolved by tn :
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-22

Daniel Addition o the of Dermoa
] n Morris So27 So92
In the Of penalties Will
added the o
Termo Of sale Ca
Giyenlund an the of May, 1919.
ANGUS MeDERM0TT,
6s-3t. Commissioners in Chancery.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

Evenrude motors and repair parts ]. l.. Graef's.
 Hay Making Implements Graefs. Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J, L. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28
FITNESS FOR THE JOB

Men are hunting jobs and jobs a"" hunting men all over the land. Helpful agencies are offering their service in putting men who are out of employ men, i'm touch with employers, whit" employers are sending trained mon about the country hunting those with particular fitness or indicated ability,
 Last week a great commercial or ganizatiou. with it's trade representa- tivcs scattered all over the world sent one of it's men to Columbia to see If a number of college graduates. young men with trained intellectual fitness, could be secured to take important posi,ionS Other places were visited because that organization iS short of men who know how to handle business. The sam. conditions are found in fa"-- orics. business houses and offices 0I over the land.
 For success in life jt k we'll that vourg men and omen anxious for & business career fi, themselves so th'v know one line of business better than others. Then stick to the line whcr" accumulated wisdom and cNpcrlcnc" add to fitness and earning capacity. There are employers hunting such jr- dividualS. Employment k certain and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28
FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN
 IN MILWAUKEE INDUCTED
 INTO OCTONEG ARIAN CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug 2S-- Charles Milwaukee Sevicr, said to have been the first white child born in Milwaukee, Wis, has just been in ducted into membership in the Octo- nccarian club Of Los Angeles.
 This was done at picnic of the o. ponization. whose members are limit cd to twelve. Among the members are Dr l. W. PcebleS United States am bassador to Turkey during Presidents Grants administration; Cornelius Cole. formerly United States senator from California; General John $. Will cox. Captain l.. A. Ross, Captain C.E. Bucl and Judge Archibald Mayo.
 Ages of the members average moro than 90 years. so some are also mem bcrs of the Centenarian Club of South crn California.
 crnrLIIDI M Auu OS- Now,;.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

papers here carry reports this after noon that the Bolsheviki fleet in the Gulf of Finland, which is defending Pctrograd, has been disabled com pletcly by British warships and de- stroyers. It is reported that the guns of the British fleet have been turned upon the fortress of Kronstadt and they have also been destroyed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28
rewards are equal to ability.
 (Kctchikan Chronicle)

American labor unions are rapidly coming Co realize that the compara- tivcly small "bolSheviSt" element iE their ranks iS operating with the cold ly calculated intention of diScrediting trade unioniSm in the eyes of the pub. lic
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

Victor Bcrgcr'S vigorous efforts to serve the country in congress rather than in the pcnltentiary are flattcring to congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

Leaning back on her seven hills, Rome seems to be thinking up some thing else in the territorial line to ask os hcr allies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

There are more than the tradition al ritty-Sevcn varieties of peoples in the Philippines, and most of them know nothing whatever of the langl- agc, habits, and customs of the others. Self -dctcrmination" ''""e would bc
 aly to result in a multitude of pet V wars of eXtrcmination.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

No doubt our Pacific fleet will terI to keep the Pacific pacific.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

Through a broad spirit of tolerence and the minimum of physical contact race problems may be successfully sot- vcd. provided the representatives of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

Some day the poor, patient publ will become tired of being the goat.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

SIX iS reported scarce, indicating ha; the worm at last has turned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

There k always promise of better things in intelligent compromise.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

any particular race sedulously refrain from disgracing it by their individual conduct.
 America is not afraid of new polis- ical parties. Paradoxically, new part ies are old institutions in America.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16


work, we would not have died In hun
ger and cold?"
How will you answer them, coal
miner, food producer merchant manu-
facturer, teacher, preacher, day laborer.
clerk or banker2 Are you doing YOUR
utmost TO relieve the world by work.
work Of brain and Drawn, work to
which you can look back with satisfac-
tion on that great final day when some
shall hear, We'll done, good and faith
ful servant" and others shall hear the
Just condemnation Of a Just and
righteous God?
Work, and more work. work 70 the
last ounce OF strength and to the high
est degree of efficiency; work such as
the soldier gave on the battlefield amid
the roar and crash OF cannon and the
death-dealing rifle and the hell-devised
bomb; work in spirit OF sacrifice and
unselflshness; work, because upon
every mans work will rest in part the
death or the life Of some poor innocent
sufferer-this must be the inspiring
thought in every mans life just now.
Profits and wages are not today the
supreme issue. Both are important.
vital in their way, but they sink into
insigniflcance by the side Of the mighty
issue Of saving the world from the
fogces OF evil which fatten on the agon-
les Of the starving and freezing people.
Are you working in this spirit?
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

self during the coming year because q
Delaware Ledger Is here to call to pub
attention the good points Of Newark
II any one here or elsewhere has u
idea that this newspaper was purchas
for the purpose Of finding fault WI
any one or for any purpose except .
make It a newspaper OF which ~
town viii be proud and thus mai
money for the owners. because 1t is
good newspaper, he had better disdbu
his mind OF that Idea at once.
Public officials do not have the easle
task In the world. As a matter OF fs
the task Of serving the public IS u
hardest position which a man et
undertake. Frequently he receivl
criticism when a little cooperate
would assist the official and produ
more results than would criticism.
or the troubles and worries Of NeN
ark public officials we know nothin
We have not been here long enough !
know. but we do know that Newark
a good town and we would niue
rather praise the town than we wou
Criticise,
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

The world is short of food, and mill
lions will starve; It is short Of fuel, and
millions will freeze; It is short Of many
products, and the shortage forces prices
to ever higher figures.
The world is short on work, and mil
lions are idle when every idle hour in
creases starvation, increases the num-
ber who will freeze TO DEATH will add
to the cost Of living and endanger all
governments and all civilizations
Willing idleness today, by rich or
poor, Is criminality.
Workers are needed as never before,
and the work shirker is a Stacker, a
criminal, a co-operator with the forces
of starvation and freezing.
Every man who fails 10 work to his
utmost in this crucial hour OF work
agony and threatened revolution is help
ing thereby to starve and freeze mil
lions Of helpless women and children,
helping by his inaction when action is
needed to prevent chaos from engulfing
the world.
Before the judgment seat Of a Just
God every soul shall some day stand
and the light Of eternity shall illumin-
ate the record OF everyone. on that
day shall the women and babies who
died for lack OF food and fuel point an
accusing finger at you and say, Had
you worked and inspired others to
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

clared their position the Administration
Senators should declare theirs. II the
majority reservations are to be re-
garded as maximum the Admins
tration Senators should outline their
reservations as a minimum. Then. IL n
appears the two sides approach agree
ment there can be profitable negotia-
tion to resolve the points left i'm dis
pute. II can scarcely be left open for
one side to have full liberty OF action
while the other has not.
The Administration Senators are flIlv
aware OF the weakness Of their position
But they are not free agents. Thev are
under an outside influence which saws
to them: Yield nothing. Create all the
dust you can" So the treaty rests on
the table OF the Vice-President. where
the President indicates that II Is his
wish for II TO lie. He still maneuyers
to prevent any sort Of reservation being
attached, and so maneuvering there is q
lack OF the good faith which is essential
to arriving at settlement.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
DEAN cuLLIMoRE's RESIGNATION.

IN ECAusE he has obtained position that will pay to
ID him salary more than twice large the one
he now Is receiving Professor Allan r. Cullimofe has
resigned Of the department OF engineering at Del
aware College His resignation will take effect in Febru-
sry when will his duties director OF
the Newark IN. J) Technology College
Dean Culmore is OF the ablest and most highly
respected Of the faculty Of Delaware College 1t
is a pity that arrangement could not be made to
retain him the faculty However, with shortage OF
funds confronting IT, the Delaware institution could not
meet the New Jersey Offer which would have meant for
Dean Culmore salary about $1,000 than the pres
Delaware College receives and also have forced
radical revision upward Of the entire faculty salary sched
ule.
Everyone connected with Delaware College regrets TO
have Dean Cumore CO. That also is true OF the people
OF Newark who recognize in him man who always Is
devoted seriously and intelgeny, to the task in hand
In getting him. Newark, New Jersey, takes from New
ark Delaware one Of Its ablest educational agents
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
NEWS ODDITJFS

Most OF the leather marketed as NOR
occO is manufactured in the province
Of Kano, in British Northern Nigeria.
More than 700 species of fungi are
found TO be safe TO eat and many are
considered very nutritious.
During the transition period from the
use Of fingers to forks, knives were
used for eating as well as cutting
At first table forks had only two
prongs, later three and four only to-
ward the end of the seventeenth cen
tury,
Individual table forks were first in
troduced into Venice in the eleventh
century by Byzantine princess, and
from Venice spread through the rest Of
Italy.
The Island Bormosa is regarded by
some scientists as the remaining link
in a chain Of volcanic islands to the
east Of former Malayo-Chinese con-
tinent.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
LET US HELP PAY
FOR GOOD FORTUN

From the Laurel Leader.
Th0ughtless newspaper writer's nav
intimatcd that lower Delaware was pa
ticularly adaptable for the breedit
Of tuberculosis, and while this is ui
founded and should be at once declare
TO be directly opposite, there IS ST.
good and sufficient reason for evei
resident OF our State and county TO gif
all the aid in their power to assist !
fighting the disease.
tuberculosis is no more considers
incurable. One of the most noted
tuberculosis authorities in the Unite
States and perhaps the world, DR.. Ala
KrOuse, Of John Hopkins, told the writ
very recently that tuberculosis can /
and is being completely cured.
The Red Cross campaign, with u
selling Of Christmas seaals, is worth
Of aid. The receipts go toward givin
aid 10 those who are unable 10 prOcm
the necessities that mean the saving
their lives. 1t is the poor Of the lars
cities. those OF the slums and crOwde
tenement sections who suffers. not To
people OF our section, with It's grei
wide spaces, its pure air and d.y ct
mate. Let us help our less fortunai
brothers and sisters in the closed J
places. We should be willing TO Civ
generously because we are fOrtunai
enough TO have escaped the crowded ID
sanitary living conditions that they at
forced TO endure.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
HOT ENOUGH FOR YoU7

- course these cool winter days apt TO make Del
~ awareans shver and long for the gladstone
lime
We bundle up, stoke the furnace and wonder II win
Ter will be cold the weather prophets predict
And all he while we entertain mental pictures OF the
delightful summer
Yes, speak Of the summer sun that way-in winter.
But our correspondent, Edward NJ. Thierry, now
south African exploring expedition. rites:
"The hot blasts Of the winter wind sweeping
his part Of the earth. Wited humanity breads the
corchng rays Of the Christmas sun"
No doubt these South Africans will shiver in their
urs next summer and wish for warming touch of their
iow-dreaded Christmas
Man is much the sort Of animal, in the north
emperate or the south. Summer suits him best
n winter And winter is most alluringly cozyin summer
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
WHERE WE'RE wrLMNGroNs MUSIC LovERsg

I'm corporals guard greeted the Manhattan Grand
" opera Company the Playhouse last evening when
the curtain went up Carmen" with Rlccardo Martin
Cedia Breau and Greek Evans In the cast.
The showing made by community, which pro-
fesses to love good music ptabe enough to cause
the Playhouse management to hesitate to book musical
shows Of merit and also to the managemens Of
such shows to hesitate accept such bookings unless
they be featured by adequate guarantees.
II the show had been minstrel troupe musical
comedy or a knock-down- -and-drag-out affair, there
probably would have been full house
The situation merely went to show that, notwhstand-
ing our Community Chorus and all the other musical
ganzatons in our city when real music and real singing
Is brought city. many so-caled muscloving ele-
ments show their appreciation by remaining away
Wilmington never can amount TO much musical
center and magnet unless abandons It's policy Of giving
10 real music and real musicians such scuvy treatment
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
With the Photographers

When deportation is undertaken the, RED" IS
thankful for the red tape-Washinston Evening star
II appears from the record that the government de-
ported two anarchists last year, and that may have
fatigued It much as to justify lons rest-Phlade
phia Press
Mexico has had another solemn warning from Wash
ncon The library down there will have to be enlarged
10 hold them ALL that Is II the Mexican government thinks
thev are worthy Of preservation.-OmRha Bee.
Now that Labor party has been organized It's mp to
the habiual summer and winter resorers, parlor Boil
shevists / W. WIS and other gentlemen who take things
easy 10 get together and form Leisure partyBuIalo
Express
The Hindenburg demonstrations in Berlin begin look
lilo stage ~ the SIN hopeful friends Of the
ohenzollerns The partsans OF democratic government
seem 10 th,n seise, iOr they are employing
against them the same barbedire barrcades they used
against the Spartlcsts.-San Francisco Chronicle