davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
KILLED IN ACTION


LIEUTENANT.
Mass, Cambridge, clifford d. Ballard.
BUGLER.
Conn, bridgeport, Paul DiOFiO.
COOK. >~
Ohio, Akron, Elmer r.. Speicffer.
PRIFATES.
Conn.,, stamford, Augusta FOFnaciari.
Del, Dover, Clarence FinsOn.
Ga, Jasper, Arthur L. Roland.
H., Rockford, GaspaF CiaeeiO-
Ia. Buckeye, steve II. O'Heai.
Mich, WOOdViIle, Joshua Clark.
Mich, Detroit, James r. Balm.
N. Y, Brooklyn, james w. COneys.
n. D., brady, Carl II. LOsby.
Pa, Pittsburgh, NikOdim LadOSttch.
Pa, Glassmere, Arthur Oscar POlOme-
Pa, FredeFicktOn, Ferdinand CasagaendL
s. C., LAndrum, Alfred Durham.
Wis, Chetek, Oliver Philip Campbell.
DIED OF WOUNDS
LIEUTENANT.
H.. Joliet, Harry Q. WFay.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
PITY THE BLIND.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga foot
pad sustained two broken ribs in au
encounter with DR.. william NcaIon,
blind After the doctor treated his
assailanCs injuries he released him.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
Total Casualties Announced Now 26O, 1897;
81 Dead and 1,941 Wounded In Today's Lists.

Department gave army casualty lists which
tanned 2OO7 bringing the total for the 2& No
total reported
both and marine
annou Is 260S37.
The lists issued today contained the names Of Il killed n
wounded ndeermped 1881 wounded slightly and u miss
ing in action.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
The LOCAL MARKET

There was no session of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange this morning
viii be resumed Monday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
FRENCH CHAPLAIN IN SENATE.

Daniel Couve, chaplain Of the Iis-
ty-ninth Infantry division OF the
FTgnch Amy, delivered the Senate
pr;tyer in uniform yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-SinEIe garage and open earIy,
Rear OF 1895 Girard st. II. ". Phone
Col. 2ST4 "a
STALL for one more ears In private
Faragc. Inquire at 4I9 End ST. " ".
Frank. 1894 I-27'
GARAGE TO- rent; cement floor; for one
car; well ventilated. Rear $3.50 Catho-
ofal ave. y. w. LIS
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
MISS LOUISE PAGE
ATTEMTION

OLfDDIFI IT'D ADV VEhIIDEHO
A POORLY worded, consumptive
looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
If your ad is not pulling the maxi
mum amount of results there is a
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business it is to make
classified ads pay. They have made
a thorough study of classified adver-
tising not only in Washington but
in other large cities. IT will not
obligate you in any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try TO sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
'PHONE THE TINES
Main $3.50. Classified Advt. Dept.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

Resumption Of trade with German
colonies has been authorized by the
War Trade Board.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

FIRST-GRADE Civil Service examinations
for clerks Feb. 18th and 26th and March
Bth: tuition for entire course for these ex-
aminations IS. THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. S. Z. cor. I2tr
and L SIS. Phone FRANKLIN 20SO.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
HANDsHAKING SPREADS "FLU.v
SPECIAL NOTICES
$3.50 Window Shades,

$3.50 Window Shades, 81
Our big special-F1nest $50 OIL Opaque
window Shades. HaTtshorn rollers; meas
Ured, made and hung by factory expertA
Only 81. Order at once.
The SHADE SHOP, PS ETS 1T'n n tsTE ri
w. STOKES sAMKioNs. Proprietor.
MISS LOUISE PAGE
Public StenoRrapheF.
Room SOS-9 New Commercial Hotel.
$50 ct Phone Franklin 1910 -
To ENTERMINATE BED BUGS, reaches,
ants and water bugs, use Goth Century
lnsecucide. Sold by druggists or A. NJ. c.
Co, 94l New York ave. oc27-u
FRIDAY night, about 9:I5 o'clock, January
81, 1919, an automobile, while turning
from 18th ST. n. w. into II ST., at Shore
nam Hotel corner. ran into young lady
connected with American Red Cross, re-
sulttng in most serious injuries to her; she
was conveyed to Emergency Hospital; will
all persons who witnessed accident or who
can give names of any witnesses or infor-
nation. kindly advise her attorney, LEVI
II. DAVID, Columbian building. 416 5th st.
n. w? Phone NJ. 3S9. 1-22
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

DISTRICT BOY IN TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS.
WOUNDED sLIGHTLY-Priva Oyster Capt
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
NLADE Bank pIRECToR.

John a. Schaefer has been elected
a member OF the board of directors
Of the Seventh Street Savings Bank,
Seventh and n streets northwest, atc-
cording to an announcement today
by ]. d. Howard, cashier of the bank.
HANDSHAKING SPREADS "FI.U.,
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Beware of
the jolly handshalker. Warning that
handshalIing spreads "fiu" is con-
tanned in a current medical journal.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

To be continued tomorrow in a
chapter written by Mrs. Louella
Littlepage, Of the Reclamation Serv-
ice, Interior Department.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

Buy War Savings sta.Ds today an
provide for yOuP fatare.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

UMBRELLA REPARING.
We also carry = complete stock Of new
umbrellas.
500 z st. N. W., one door from sta.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKIHG - IadtPs'
tailoring and remodelInE st reaaona BILE
TRteS; no delay in work 1916 sth 1t M
oc20-anf
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
Straighten and Change
 St. Johns-Hunt Road.

According to recent survey that has been made of the National Old Trails Highway, the road between Hunt and St Johns has been changed and the road will be made straight drought in stead of going around by Concho. This decision was reached by state officials when they appropriated $3O, 900 for the surfacing of the highway from the steel bridge below Hunt towards St Johns. This will lessen the distance between Holbrook and Springerville by about ten miles. The State road through the Petrifed Forest is reported to have been ordered for bids for the construc- tion of the same. Holbrook Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
il Delivery at HoIbrook.

Digging through the brick wall of the County jail, three prison CTS made their escape from the county bastile some time after two o'clock this morning. It IS evident that in some manner the negro who was arrested proving in the rooms of the Commercial Hotel last week, obtained a strong iron bar with which he first pried the door to his cell, liberating the other prisoners and afterward using the crude implement to dig through the brick wall of the jail. Included with the prisoner men, tioned in making escape was John Grieves of Winslow, recently bound over on the charge of mur- der, and a Navajo Indian prison CT, one bootlegger remaining and refusing the freedom so suddenly conferred.
 At the time of going to press no trace of the fugitives has been found. -Holbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
MANY RACES AT FAIR.

The track programs which will be staged at the Northern ArizO- na State Fair, Prescott, October 16-17-18th, will far surpass any like entertainment offered in CO., nection with the big fair. At the present time, there are many trackmen from the southwest with famous horses on the grounds training for the three days of racing. Tom Mix, with his com pany of forty-nine artists of the famous Fox Film Company, while not giving publicity to the stunts which they will pull, declare they will give to the audiences at the fair the best possible in the way way of 'thrillers. Tom Mix is alone in his class and his ability to put on a program is we'll recog- niZed throughout the southwest.
 Charley Burkes, one of the best known race-men in the southwest landed in Prescott yesterday from the New Mexico Fair, bringing with him seven head of racers. four of which will be entered in the short races and one in the mile. The other two are for special events. Burkes will en- ter Bonnie" and ''Saf" in the half mile; Queen of Hearts" and Indian Girl" in the quarter and Seven tull' in the mile.
 The fair racing track is in ex- ceIlent shape. Tom Wells has entered ''C. w. Hodges" for the mile; Gertrude Wood Lawson has three horses; ''Panzareta" and
 Dustin" entered for the quarter and 'Tommie' for the half. Bob Schultz enters Harvest Fly" and Apache Kid".
 The racing program this year will be snappy and much interest is being centered in the events.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
A Field Trip on Soil.

The agricultural class went out to se- lect soils; we went up to the Jolly hill and there we saw on top of the hill where river bed had been. While we were there we saw lump of clay, it was round and moist and the sand around it was dry. Why the clay was moist and the sand was dry was because the clay holds moisture better, because it has smaller soil spaces or capillaries than the sand and therefore holds the moisture better. And then we went up above Jarvis place and there we saw sands of many colors, red sand, white sand, yellow and black sand and we got some of them and went home.
 HOWARD CONNOLLY.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
HOWARD CONNOLLY.
Some Ways of Saving Moisture

There is several ways that water wastes. 1st. Evaporation. 2d. Seep- age from ditches and dams, etc. Sd. Over irrigation. 4th. Flood water. The ways of saving this water; after irrigation or a hard rain has come, as soon as it gets dry enough you want to get in and cultivate the land and make a mulch on top. That breaks the capil- larity system and holds the rest of the moisture that is left, which is called the Hygroscopic water, that is the part that the plant uses.
 SEEPAGE. When water is seeping out of dam or ditch you want to rile the water up around the place aad keep it riled. That will make all the fine silt settle and will block up the pores.
 A mulch is better than hard crust be- cause the crust has a capillary system and the moisture can come out very easy, but the mulch has no capillary system and thus very little moisture es- capes.
 OVER IRRIGATION You want to be very careful and not water your land too much because a good capillary system and the moisture will come out in just few days.
 FLOOD WATER When a flood is go- ing by you want to make some big dams and catch it if your crop needs it.
 FALL FLOWING. It is always better to blow your land in the fall because if you blow early you will kill the weeds and also makes fine fertilizer for the land. Another reason is because you blow up the land and break the capillary system and makes it hold the moisture. An other reason is when the sod is turned up to the weather it freezes and thaws that makes it soft and nice so the plant can use it next spring. You don n'twant to harrow in the fall and then next spring it will harrow down good.
 UMPSTEAD RENCHER.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that David K. Udall (Udall Transportation Co.) has made application for license to operate the following cars: Three cars and truck for express and freight to be run be- tween Holbrook and Edgar, Arizona, and all intermediate points, to be run daily except Sunday; and Notice is fur ther given that hearing on said ap- plication will be held before said Ari- zona Corporation Commissioner at the town of Holbrook in the County Court House, Navajo County, Arizona, on the 27th day of October, 1919, at 10 A. M. Dated at St. Johns, Arizona this 18th day of October, 1919.
 DAVID K. UDALL.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
L. D. S. CONFERENCE.
 St. Johns Stake.

Saturday and Sunday, Oct. IS and 19, the regular quarterly conference of the St. Johns Stake of Zion, will convene. It is expected that there will be very large attendance. Elders Ballard, Snow and Jensen of Salt Lake City will be in attendance and there is no doubt but what the meetings will be very enter taining and instructive. All are cordi- ally invited to attond.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when l was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, 1 tried a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was surprised at the promptness with which it gave me relief" :" writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
$26,OOO Chapel For Eagar.

All arrangements have been made by the residents of Edgar for. the building of Ward Chapel. The building, it is estimated, will cost $26, ,OOO.
 The church authorities have already approved the plans and specifications and have agreed to furnish one half of the necessary funds and the people of Edgar will furnish the balance.
 Work, we are informed, will com mence immediately.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16

Cincinnati won the champion baseball series.
 Henry Espinosa is now employed at A. c. M. 1. in this city.
 s. B. Booth, of Springerville, was making his regular rounds over the tel ephone system this week. He was here Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16

McCray, Dexter L.-St. Johns
 Mineer, Edgar-St. Johns
 Mineer, Carl J.-St. Johns
 Morgan, Thomas J.-St. Johns
 McFate, Roy L.-St. Johns
 Montana. Pedro-St. Johns
 Noble. Charles L.-Alpine
 Nuanes, Abrom-St. johns
 Neal, Jacob-St. johns
 Naegle. Eugene C.-St. johns
 Overson. Owe E.---St. johns
 Ortega. Antonio Jose-Concho
 Padilla, Martin-Springerville PipEins. Emmet l. I.-Springerville Perea, Audon-St. johns
 Patterson. Earl M.-St. johns Porter. James E. Jr-Navajo Padilla, Mariano-St. johns
 Padilla. Tranquilino-St. johns Patterson, Don-St. johns Plumb. Pierre-St. johns Prather. Carlton K.-St. johns Palmer Ellis-St. johns Penrod, Dellie C.-Pineyon Patterson, Miss Mona M.---St. johns Reed William Earley-St. johns Rencher. Guy B.-Eagar Rencher. Preston-Eagar Rothlisbereer. J. Maurice-Eagar Rudd, Richard-Springerville Richey. Joseph B. Jr.-St. johns Romero. Juan N.-Concho Rinehart, Elmer D.-Springerville Richey, M. Forest-Richville Rogers. Noble-Nutrioso Richey, Guy---Richville Salazar, Jose eB.---Springerville Shreeve. Roy---St. johns Sanchez, Esquipula---Springervi Severns, Earl---Alpine Stradling. James Leroy---St. johns Slosser, Joe--Springerville Smith. R. E.---Navajo Shillingburg. Thomas E.---Chin Lee Sanchez. Marcos---Springerville Sherwood, Laurence P.---Richville Schuster. Frederick---St. johns Samora, Telesfor---St. johns Schillingburg. Donald M.---Ganado Salazar. Epifanio---St. johns Shoop. Isaac cAaron---Springerville Schuster Edward---St. johns Shreeve. Leo C.---St. johns Schuster. Arthur---St. johns Slade. Richard---Eagar Slade, Otto---Eagar Smith. Clifford P.---Navajo Stradling. Alvin---St johns Stuart. Mat L.---Vernon Sanchez. Aurelio---Concho Silva, ,Jose---Springerville Slaughter. John---Springerville (DS Saunders. W. Along H Sherwood, Miss Jean---St. johns Tucker. Fred D. --Springerville Penney. Give V.---Alpine Penney, Jacob H.---Alpine Tigret Edmond W.---Alpine Trukki Edward---Chambers Udall. David K. jr.---St. johns Udall, Carl Gains---Eagar Udall, Jesse A.---St. johns White. Charles H.---Concho Wiltbank. John Cleveland---Greer Wright, Charles N.---St. johns Ward. Floyd Pearl---Springerville Williams. John F. P.---Springerville Zamora. Jesus---St. johns
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16

It is reported that New Mexico will harvest 1000, 1000 pounds of frijoles this year.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
Annual Report and Budget for

<1AAAAoA NCPOAS oAAA 0OOSCS HUI Ensuing Year, of the Water
 Users Association of Lit
 tie Colorado River,
 For Year 1919.
 RECEIPTS Bal. on hand Jan. l, 1919, Burned to present cierk) 5 385. % Collected on 1918 delinquent as- sessment -------------- 12O.55
 Total Recepts ----- 5O5.55
 DISBURSEMENTS Paid in 1919 on J. O. Stradling ex-Com. exp. incurred during l918-----$ 1910 Paid Observer, printing 12.50 Paid Heber Jarvis, water Commissioner, for 91 das. service at $500 per day 455.00 Paid Jarvis for rent of horse for 87 days at $l.50 per day-------.---------1 13O.5O Paid miscellaneous exp, car hire, phone bills of water commissioner - 1920 Total disbursement for
 1919 (todate) e)------- 5 630. 30 Borrowed money to meet defi- ciency in the sum of---------- 124. 75 BUDGET FOR 1919-192O SEASON. Outstanding debts: Borrowed money as shown
 above Ove---------------S 124.75 Unpaid bills on hand 26.OO Est. exp. of ofinstallation
 of gates, fall of 1919 250.OO Est. exp. for the sea-
 sen of 1920 --- 750.00
 Total Estimated Expense 1150. 75 Levy made on October 1st, on 71963 acres at 16c. per acre, to be paid on or before November 1st, 1919------ $1I51. A 1918 assessment still delinquent and unpaid d--------------- 17.95 Collected to date October 15th) on 1919 assessment ----- 38. .O8 Actual balance on hand in treas ury, NONE, IN THE RED--- 86. .67
 Very respectfully submitted, LEVI s. UDALL, SEAL 1Clerk, Superior Court and \(T Treasurer Waters Users As Dated Oct 15. 1919. sociation.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-16
Can You Supply
 More Names?
Soldiera of Apache County

The Red Cross Ladies are trying to get a complete list of Apache county soldiers and sailors, who were in the service during the great World struggle. They have a few hundred dollars on hand and have decided to procure a bronze tablet bearing the names of all those who were in the service from Apache county. The tablet or record will be kept at the court house, and will always be available to the people of the county.
 The list, although carefully gotten up, might be incomplete, and it is desired that every soldiers name be on the tablet, so if you can supply other names that should be on the list communicate with Mrs. Dora Udall, chairman of the Red Cross, or with Mrs. M. c. Parks, Secretary at St. Johns. Ariz.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
GREATEST OF ALL POWERS
Wealth, Ancestry, Genius, and knowI-
edge Al Pale Before the Won
drous Magic OF Beauty.

The magic OF beauty is more potent
than was that of Simon Magus or VI
Pnracelsus Beauty IL II different thing
from ornament, which may be the dis
guise Of ugliness. 1t is Il gift for which
no artificial attractions cun ever be Il
substitute. 1t Is u power greater than
birth, wealth, knowledge or genius
People may be proud of their birth,
but after all We are not our ancestors
The rich man may transmit his wealth
to his offspring, but ii may be all
wasted in single generation, knowl-
edge may be Il satisfaction TO its pos
SCISSOR, but has 1t not been said that
1.-THE more a man gaineth Of knowledge
the more he gaineth Of SORROW? Gen
ius, although it wins admiration, may
be an obstacle rather than an aid to
success in life. Burns and Poe and
Baudelaire had genius, but il did not
bring them any worldly advantage.
Beauty, on the contrary, is d key
which opens all doors. Ii shines on the
world like the sun, and its influence Is
universal. In Emersons words, it Is
''its own excuse for being" To be
beautiful Is to be worshiped, idolized,
caressed, and adored. The plain, good
people may protest against the injus-
tice of a world which prefers beauty
to virtue. But the fact remains
Rochester Post Express.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
ACTS on SENSITIVE NERVES
Scientific Explanation as to Why Blow
on Jaw ls Calculated to Cause
KNOCKOUT"

The knockout blow Is scientifically
explained as follows: When the low
err jaw Is struck on its point, especial
ly with an uppercut, the bony portion
of the ear inside is driven forcibly up
ward into the glenod cavity of the
skull, above and behind which Is sit
uated the delicate labyrinth of the
inner ear.
The jawbone strikes hard upon the
thin plate of bone that supports these
sensitive organs and gives shock to
the semi circuar canals that Is in
stantly transmitted by them to the
bulb producing dizziness, nausea and
mornentary paralysis.
This explains why sideways blow
on the jaw Is more effective as a
knockout than one delivered directly
upon the point of the jaw. For the
shock of a sideways blow is received
In one glenoid cavity, that on the side
opposite the one on which it is struck,
while the shock of blow in the center
Is divided between the cavities on the
two sides.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Meteorite Of Great Age.

Meteorites of indicated great age
are conspicuous by their absence from
museum collections, and it Is suggest
ed that such specimens may disinte-
CRATE and disappear from the rocks
within relatively short time after
falling
The British museum, however, has
lately acquired slice of somewhat
less than pound from a meteoric
iron that is believed to represent an
ancient fall. The slice is from one
Of two similar masses that were found
In January, 1905, within few miles
of Dawson, Klondike, and that, from
their position deep in the Oldest gray
els of the district, are thought to have
rested there since the Pliocene age or
before.
From his study of the original spec
linens in the museum of the geologi-
cal survey at Ottawa, Il. A. A. John
son has concluded that they are part
of single meteoric shower of Ter
tiary time.-Newark News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Orlqln Of Sea Serpent.

Professor Darcy Thompson, during
the course of recent lecture at the
London Royal institute, said that he
had no doubt that the cuttle-fsh was
the strange beast which the ancients
had named the sea serpent. they
must have seen it during one of its
playful galnbols, and have mistaken
its wedges shaped tail for the head of
the serpent, and the end of one of its
enormously long arms for the tip OF
the serpent's tail
No story of ogre, giant, or witch
was more strange and terrifying than
the cuttle-tish or octopus. Neverthe-
less, the cuttle-fiSh'S bone" had home
~ associations. 1t was used for pet
canarieS to pick at, and for lawyers to
clean UP parchment, 1t was also used
to polish the doors of carriages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
Uoos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
The best thing for steady use IS Null
s;6ed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which IS
pure and greaseless), and is'better than
ANYTHING else you can use.
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub It
in. Il makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy iather, which rinsess out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dsndruH and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and i leaves
the scaip soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage. "a
shampoo at any pharmacy, Us very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every nsmber Of the family tor months
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
She SUFFERED
five YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla -" For five years |
suffered from Irregularities, with ter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
SPENDS 10 YEARS IN WILDS
Alaskan Trader for First Time Sees
Automobiles, Airplanes and
Machine Guns.

Vancouver, B. C.-Nineteen years in
the wilds Of Lansing creek, 80 miles
in the mountains from Dawson, Yu-
kon, is the record of J. II. Mervyn, a
north country trader who reached civ
ilization at this city on his first jour
ney outside" since 1900. He saw for
the first time asphalt pavements, auto
mobiles, airplanes and machine guns,
but they did not startle him, as he has
kept in touch with progress by careful
reading of the magazines and newspa-
pers that reached him three times
yearly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
EMPLOYEES Initiative.

Nothing peases an employer more
than to find that employees have been
useful and helpful in doing things that
they were not told to do. 1t shows
the spirit Of initiative; it indicates the
ambition to get on, Willingness 10
pay the price. The progressive EN-
ployer has little use for the employee
who never does anything he Is not told
to do. Originality, intentiveness, re-
sonrcefulness are passports TO MS
favor-and to promotion.-The New
Success.