davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

meeting viii be held tomorrow night
81 the Peoples House, : East Fifteenth
street, al which soldiers. sailors and marines
recently diacharged from the service viii
"sseass the unemployment situation. Gov
eminent representatives will address them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
dJA, -. ' ;;;;,.,> ;:,.
rTNIIE et Of Dnakers Sale
you list, which tells itsown Of
SILKS AND SATINS

SILKS AND SATINS
Yard Wide Silk Foulards
our reg. $1.95.............1.41
35-in. Black Dress Satins-
our reg. 1928 ...............1 "A
dO-in. Charmeuse-
our reg. 1928 quality. ga
35-in. Black Satin
our reg. $1.75 ...'..''.....'1.27
80 and 80 in. Colored Satins-
our reg. $2.45 .............1. 77
35-in. Chiffon Finish Taffetas
our reg. S2.25 ..............1.3 8
a0-in. Crepe de Chine
our reg. $1.A7 .............,.1.23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

patriotic service Under the auspices of
tie Colonial Daa1s-s5 oh the State Of New
York viii he held at Grace Church. Broad
was and Tenth street, H. 4 o'elock to-rnor-
Ytw. =. - sas = . ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Governor Smith Ia among those who have
engaged bozes at concert 10 be given this
evening AZ the Hippodrorne in aid Of the
charities and educational work Of St james
Church IN james Street, not far from the
Governors home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

The Public Service Railway Company OBJ
aimed yesterday writ ordering review of
the Newark City Commissions action in
granting franchise To the General Omnibus
Company 10 operate omnibuses in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Frank Babor. twenty-one year. old
chauffeur. who pleaded guilty TO speeding
away IN his car after he had run down and
seriously injured Salvatore Sayarese. eight
yeass old. Of 305 East Seyenty-sixth Street
was sentenced 70 the Tornbs for thirty DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
January Sale Departments Includ

Muslin Underwear
Negligees
Babies Dresses and Woolens
Muslins, White Goods, Sheets
Curtains, Curtainings
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

oi war; and that each nation should proNjuc the league of nations with an aucNUatn force for immediate use.
 These units should be concentrated in different parts of the world and the naval portion similarly constituted Poison gas. war planes, submarines heavy artillery and tanks should be ceded to the league to form the head- quarters force and no state should be allowed to own them O. to make use of any new invention for war-lille purposes. he said . Major Davies said the greatest re- ssstance to the suggestion probably now would be found in America ''which was the more saddening be- cause the president Of the great re- public was one of the earliest and most powerful opponents of the prin- ciples of the lCa2ue.'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Ara bia which were always close anI natural.
 "The national idea is to >maintain the integrity of the Ottoman Turks, who are people who change neithet religion nor other ideas, and for that reason have always been the cha pion of the religion of Nohammed. We want also, to see an independent Armenia, as we believe the latter will never rest until they have it. We want for our boundaries the lines Of the rmistice-that is, Thracc, .Asia Minor, to thc Russian frontier, thence 10 the trading center of Basdad, which is about one-h half Turkish, al- though it i; also habitcd by Per- sians, kurds and Arabs, and thence to the Mediterranean.
 Inside of this territory we wan1 Creeks Arnlenians or anyone, so lons as they do not agitate politically. There should be no religious distinc- tions: we should abolish the old courts and havo them uniform We should take our patriarch out of our political cabinet and let him merely be head of our church system. The Sultan should continue in his dual citpdc4lS-uS Sultan, pOlltlcailE, anH as Caliph, religiously.
 'With growing economic prosper tty Turkey would become & better country, but to accomplish what w. need we cant go alone. We realize that we must have outside help, which would be respected by our people and the Christians, and which, in reforming us. could bear any blamc for the reforms. Comin;, from an appropriated source they would be accepted.
 ''The Sultan has been frightened by the nationalist movement and by the suggestion that Americans would make us republic. eliminating him politically. We are not so pro- Boi- @he>'ik as to wish to overthrow him. and tor many years it would not b> attempted.
 'ft is believed the British want Turkey because they have many Moslcm subjects once independen; who looked to the Caliph here and that it is not in their interest to have the last Moslems independent To make these last 9 subject people they would adopt the Spretext of defending him. as in the case of the nationalists starting tTolrolc."
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
ANTHONY'S GIFT TO
 CLEO MAY BE THERE
Wonderful Collection of iir'N Egyptian JcWclrN on Exhibition
 in New York.

New York, Dec. l9.--JeWehN worn by an Egyptian princess of the twelfth dynasty 1900 years before the Chris tian era W;ts displayed at the Metro politan Museum of Art today. It is declared to be the finest collection Of personal ado,nment ever brought out cf Egypt
 When nlarauuerS entered the tomb of Princess Sathathor Iunut some time in the last $500 years they took away her mummy and even the elaborate funeral trappings bat overlooked q niche containing the wonderfully wrought ornaments she were when at tending the ancient equivalent for <, first night at the opera.
 Prof. w. NJ. Flinders Petrie head of an English archaeological society, dug the collection out in 1911. and today il locks as bright as if it had just come from tho makers. It consists of ". gold necklace, in]aid With d car ncli;ln lapis lazli anI green fnldspar and another pectoral similarly made of King Senusert IT,. father Of tho prin- cess: a gold collar of double lien heads a eirdle of gold with rhombis. ieWelcd heads. a necklace of am cthvs1 with gold liOn claw pendants, allnla and bra celats with gold bars and Ac:l,ia of gold, carnelian and turc1oee and parts of the princess jewel box male or ebony. with gold and carved ivory panels. t.r.
 The Jewels are identified as belon;r- ing to the princess by her name and the name of her father in rartouchcs on the larger pieces.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
WON'T CUT RATES.
No Drastic Changes in Fees for Ocean
 Going Freight Are Expected. ~.

Washington, Dec. l9.-No drastic cut in freight rates will be made be- cause of difficulty in securing cargoes for government vessels, officials of the shipping board declared today.
 Shortage Of cargoes is attribyted to two causes by the board. One is the number of bottoms available because of the restrictions on coal exports and the other is the foreign exchange sit uation. When the coal restrictions are lifted. which officials expect will be shortly, the return of the coal carrying vessels to that trade is eX-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
Save the Babies


 all children civilized
 
 
 ffteen of these precious lives Neither hesitate nfane Drops, hncMes soothing hdren morphine deadly they death t it bears the signature of Chas H. or o any nd Of Iz@<1TZZE<
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
INTERNATIONAL POLICE
Major Davies, Member Of Parliament Would Have All Countries Patrol Entire World

London. Dec. l9.--CreatiOn of an lnternatIonal police force is suggested by Major David Davies, :, m membert of pariame en1. He told the Grotius so- ciety that each nation should have a sufficient army to maintain internal order and furnish it's quota when the league of nations required it: that no nation should employ a new weapon
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
ENNESSE.E. BANK ROBBED.

Nashville Tenn. Dec. 19.--News has reached bcrc that the Bank of Laurel at Highland Junction Tenn was robbed of nearly $3.000 Tuesday by three masked men, who forced Cashier A. j., Eagvell and James Beaty of Grimsley into the vault. "A package containing s2,OOO was drop ped as the robbers departed
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
|. :. STEAMER ASHORE.
Toka Grounds on Coast of Nova Sco { '' Help on Way.

Halifax, x. &. Dee, 19.--The. Anls ican steamer Toka Has gone sAlc on the coast of Nova Scotia, aca ing to a report received here.
 position is said to be dangerous. TJ have started to her assistance
 The Toka is a wood cargo stean| of l,541 tons. She sailed from TSI terdam on November 26 bound Fl Hampton Roads. M
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

No home but a piece make interesting. cheer satisfied it's home furnish pictured here would welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

VI sN3eo3 taFss-l '. lsl4sss sfI9 V pected to increase the demand bottoms. 7
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

You can't think of present that will bring greater pleasur" to the family than a Phono- graph. What q joy it will be Christmas morning to hear hieh-class and popular music played on q new Monograph,
 -a pleasure you surely want to have.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

We want to complete selection of appropriate Christmas prescnt-sifs giving recipient something always wcicome-Furnitme.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Like the Preacher.
Corns, CaIluses
 Quit Quick!
Two Drops of "Gets-It" Will Do It.

Ever hand-carve your toe with Q knife trying to get rid of corn7 Ever use scissors and snip off part of the corn too close to the quick7
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
FARMERS COULD
 PURCHASE ENTIRE
 U. S. VICTORY LOAN
Earnings for 1918 Estimated at $12,0O0, 900, 900 by
 Treasury Department.

The farmers of the United States alone could subscribe the entire amount of $5,OO0, 0,O0O,OO0 to be asked for in the Victory Loan which is to be opened by the government April 2l. Figures given out by the treasury department show that the earnings Of American farmers for 1918 totalled more than $12,000, 100000. ....
 Ability of the American people to meet the obligations of its government is shown through figures issued by the treasury department showing the earn ting power of the nation in 1918 to have been in excess of $73,000,O 100000. It would have taken less than two days earnings of the American people to pay all the interest charges on all the Liberty Bonds outstanding during that year. ...
 There is far more gold back of a United States government bond than that standing behind bonds of any of the others of the allied nations. America's total wealth is estimated at $250, 0,000, 100000. The part of the worlds monetary stock held by this country is $3,O79, 100000. an increase of s1,192,000,0O0 since the beginning of the war.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

port recently submitted by State En- gineer Maddock to Governor Campbell and with the Forest Service work, will put hundreds of miles of road con struction under way this year. MT, Redington's letter of advice says: Honorable Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor, State of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 "My Dear Governor Campbell:
 "You will no. doubt recall our con versation on March 12, at which time you expressed a desire to know in de- tail our road program for the state. l have had complete report prepared showing the projects upon which we intend to begin work this year; the mileage, estimated cost and county in which each project is located.
 "There is also enclosed a state map, showing the approximate location of the roads listed for improvement.
 Tt may be that on account of in- sufficient cooperation and inadequacy of Federal funds, we will not be able to begin work on all of these projects this year, but the following list shows what we are anxious to undertake if conditions appear favorable. Hoping thissw give you the in- formation desired, I am,
 "Very sincerely yours,
 PAUL c. REDINGTON,
 District Forester"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
ORDER FOR SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Perci- val Lowell, Deceased
 Constance l.. Lowell, Executrix of the estate of Percival Lowell, De- ceased, having wiled her petition here in, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of certain part of the real estate of said decedent, for the pur- poses therein set forth;
 It is therefore ORDERED by the said Court: That all persons interest ed in the estate of said deceased ap- pear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the third day of May, A. D., 1919, at II o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court, in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an or der should not be granted to the said executrix to sell so much of said real estate of the said deceased as is men, toned and desc ribed in the said pe- tition so filed; and that copy of this order be published for four successive weeks in the Coconino Sun, a newspa- per printed and published in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona. Dated this 9th day of April, A. D., 1919.
 (SignedD J. F. JONES,
 Judge. Anr 111S25-M 9
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
TOM MADDOCK, STATE ENGINEER,
 SHOWS ROAD TO GOOD ROADS
Plenty of Money Available for Permanent Roads, Despite
 Failure of Highwaymen's Big Grab Law.

Governor Thomas E. Campbell has made public figures compiled by State Engineer Thomas Maddock, relative to moneys available for the construc- tion of state highways during the next two fiscal years. Road activity can not commence on a large scale until after July 1st, by reason of the deple- tion of the funds for that purpose by the former administration, but once money is available, things will begin to hum and results will soon be in evi- dence.
 The enemies of the Governor, parti- cularly those who were back of the eff fort to take the highway department from under his control and turn it over to those who saw an opportunity to build up vast political machine, have been busy since their efforts were thwarted, spreading the report broadcast that there would be no roads built. "There is only one an- swer to such misrepresentation" de- clared Governor Campbell, land that is roads," If they are not built under my administration, then not alone my friends and supporters, but my ene- mics as we'll, can with good grace in dul ge in criticism. If they are built, and l know they will be, l will have only done my duty and what was ex- pected of me when the highway and other departments were entrusted to my care by the people,"
 The figures bring to light the ace the governor had up his sleeve in the highways legislation controversy anl make clear the reason why he was able to defy the Hunt machine demand that he surrender the authority vested in him by law and the people in order to obtain money under the senate bills to meet Federal road aid appropria- tions of approximately s2,500,000 for i919-1920.
 Analysis of the senate bills, when they came to the governors hands, showed, it is now ascertained, that they did not provide quite enough money to match the Federal appro- priations. On the other hand, the statement from the State Engineers department frankly admits that state funds available under present laws fall short ten per cent of the required amount, but this deficit can be more than made up by the several counties taking the necessary action to secure Federal road money. It will be with the counties case of first come, first served, as long as the money lasts.
 State Engineer Maddock has been in consultation lately with a representa- tive of the Federal highway depart ment and tentative agreement was reached as to the state highway pro- jects which will be the beneficiaries of Federal aid. It is significant that not one of the recommendation made by the State Engineer was turned down.
 The main point as seen by those in- terested in the good roads movement, and general taxation matters, is that the governor has not jeopardized the participation of Arizona in the Federal road fund, and at the same time has protected the taxpayers from in- creased tax levies and centralized the responsibility.
 The information given out recently
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

style, The boys that were in the party were George Hanley, Joe Gaddis, Den ny Carey, Richard Mccormick, Clar- ence Shellman, Raymond McCaughey and Alonzo Street. The lake was a little cold for swimming, as two of the boys can testify, and the wind made it rather uncomfortable at night, but for the most part, they enjoyed the out ing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Wiley Shirley, of Wilcox, the we'll niwn lion hunter, was in town this week after a successful lion hunt, in which he killed four lions-one in the Tripp canyon, two in Merijilda canyon and one in Rapier canyon. The lions have killed number of attle belong ing to local cattlemen. whose cattle range in this section.--Graham Guard ian.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
What a Business Concern Would Do.

Nearly every one in Washington, and nearly every legislature in the United States, is searching about for the means to raise more revenue. There are many issues abroad, but the one receiving the most attention seems to be that of "more revenue" A bus mess concern would have tried reduc- ing expenses long before this. The plan may occur to the government agencies some day. It might even occur to them some day outside of a
 campaign year, although this is hop ing a great deal.-Kansas City Times.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Ut Ends Corns Quickly.
 Ever pack up your toe with "con- traptions" and plasters as though you were packing glass vase for parcel post? Ever use greasy ointments that rub off on your stocking2 Ever use sticky tape that gets jerked ofr when you pull your stocking off? Kind O foolish, when or drops of "Gets-It' on any corn or callus gives 1t quick, painless, peaceful, dead sure funeral! Why butter and suffer? "Gets-It" stops corn pains, it lets you work, smile and dance, even with corns. It's the common-sense way. corns off like a banana peel. Used by millions. It never fails.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but trifie at any drug store. Af'd by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. Ill.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
ou wander to and fro,

As you wander to and fro,
 Smile, smile, smile. Spread good cheer where'er you go, Smile, smile, smile. Keep your heart all free from guile Scatter sunshine all the while,
 Be an oil-cup, not a file
 Smile, smile, smile.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
THOMAS MADDOCK,
 "State Engineer

PHOENIX, Arizona, April 1O.-- Paul G. Redington, U. s. District For ester at Albuquerque. N, M.. has ad- vised Governor Thomas E. Campbell of plans made and work soon to begin by the Federal government in the con- struction of Arizona roads on Forest Reserves. Into these road improve ments, totaling 232 miles, will go the sum of approximately s1,207 ,000.00. The longest stretch of highway, Cliff ton to Springerville, 94 miles and costing s547, 100000, is to be built for motor truck traffic in the conveyance of timber from the Springeville for est to railroad outlet, and thence to the markets of the state.
 The Forest Service road construc- tion cost is not part of the Federal appropriation which Arizona has been called upon to match for highway con- struction, but is additional to that. The Federal fund for state highways will be met without increased taxation or new legislation, as shown in re-
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

from the office of the governor was contained in the following letter ad- dressed to him by State Engineer Maddock:
 Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona. ''My Dear Sir:
 "We will have available on July list next for the fiscal year beginning then about $9O,O0O.00 from the tax levy; $l60, 100000 from the Auto Tax Ii cense; S60,000.00 from Prison Labof Fund; $200,00000 Emergency Appro- priation; $25,00000 Williams to Clark dale; S50,00.00 Arrow Head Trail ap. propriation; $100,000.00 Miami-Supe- rior appropriation; and $155,000.00 bridges and approaches appropria- tions, most of which are contingent on a like amount from the counties, or in all, approximately $1,750,000.00.
 "There is also million dollars of Federal money available immediately and one and one-third million next year, or total of $2,300, 100000 up to July 1, 1920.
 "The state will not have the funds to meet all of this Federal Aid. which requires an equal expenditure by this state, but our various counties will be glad to double their road funds by se- curing Federal Aid. We expect more requests from the counties for Federal Aid than can be allotted, and we in- tend to recommend first those who are on the through state routes and bene- fit the most people.
 "The passage of Senate Bill 1S5 would have increased the state road fund some S600,000.00 additional. but might have resulted in the loss of sev- eral of the special road and bridge ap- propriations, so would judge that we are not short over three of four hun dred thousand dollars of the amount originally planned which means a re- duction of about ten per cent on the four million which will be spent the coming year under state direction and control. .....,
 "We will need the time between now and July 1st to prepare surveys and plans for judicious expenditures of funds then available.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Killed Four Lions.

Apr. 11-1S-25-May 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
HYIAS

special 10 The Richmond Virpinian)
Hylas. Va. March 22.--ATiss Leola
Nuckols. of Richmond was the week
end guest OF her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Norban Nuckols.
Mrs Jerry Bella. Of Philadelphia. Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Hosac She was called to the bedside
Of her mother, who was quite sick, but
Is reported better. DIR. g. A. Ray, Of
Ashland. is attending her
Mr., and Mrs. John r. Noel Of Ilottisa
VA; Misses IVY. Myrtle, Ne-Ete and
Elise Wiltshire. of 400 South Cherry
street, Richmond. were Weekend guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ
Wiltshire.
Ira AttkiFson. who has been over
seas with the StSth regiment. IL home
with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert
Attkisson. He was wounded but has
recovered.
Cardweli Radford. one OF our boys,
has gotten back. He gave one arm
in defense Of his country.
Claude Deitrick. who has been very
sick. is reported improving.
This section has been swept by the
fa, but II seems TO be over now Dur
Ing. the early winter there " ere sew
0rAl deathA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
CHASE CITY.

lThe Chase city Progress
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