davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
More Assault and Battery

Here's one our correspondents over looked. from our Favorite:
 Homes of Judges Attacked by bombs, Headline.
 Shall bombs be allowed to go around assaulting houses thus?
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
'apers Must Have Good Manner

For sale-One Holstein male, three years old, well bred papers to accom- pany. Apply or write, etc."-Rep. Want ad.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
The InqIuisifionl
ORIGINAL POEM
By G. K., Jr-

The Aftermath of Spanish Influence Una veg un caballero.
 Que SC llaman panadero, A la cuidad de Guadalupe came; sus prazos dc mas fuerte F'ue Ia terror de las mUertes,
 Y atras Ia mundo ancha spread his
 fame.
 Our correspondents are invited to render the above into Latin. We give you one day to do 1t in.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

The thief thieves who burglarized butcher shop the other night evidently not of the distinction between grand and petty larceny At the present prices of meat cannot steal steak without committing a felony.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
NOT ORIGINAL
CYorkers Statesman.)

(YOnkers Statesman) MT Church-Mow was the sermon this morning at church.
 Mrs Church. didn't seem to for it. Was it a norsinaI sermon?" "Oh no. A lot of it was taken from the Bible"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

The Los Angeles Times persists in jumping on Hearst when he's down.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
THE LoRpIN HIS TEMPLE

But the Lord is in his holy temple; let all the earth keep silence before hm.-HabaklulS 2, 20.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
ROYAL AIR FORGE
 SERVES AS ESCORT

LONDON.-When Marshal Foch and M. Clemenceau came to London recently their steamer from France was escorted by fleet of twenty seven planes of the Royal Air Force Altho"Gh the meteorological report had declared the weather conditions to be absolutely unfit for cross Channel flying, the airmen's plans were carried out exactly as ar ranged. They accompanied not only the steamer, but also picked up the distinguished visitors train at Folk estone and conveyed it right into the metropolis.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
CARD PARTY AT
 RUSSELL HOME

A very successful and most en- joyable card party was given last night by Mrs. J. H. Russell, at the Russell home on upper A street.
 Mrs. Russell's guests were Mes danes M. V. Tyler, J. H. Flower, w. H. Gilcher, A. G. Johnsona E. I. Foster, Larry O'Keefe, J. R. Bowen, F. D. Browne, R. s. Me Donald, R. G. Southworth and Miss Queenie Russell
 The party commenced shortly after 8 o'clock, and three tables around which the auction bridge players assembled were soon the scene of much exciting play. At midnight the games were inter rupted for a brief spell, during which time a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.
 Play was resumed shortly after ward and was kept up until the "wee sma' hours. Mrs. R. G. South worth won the first prize, and Mrs. F. D. Browne carried off second honors, the consolation prize going to Mrs. R. s. Mcdonald.
 The party broke up finally at about three a. m., after having had a most enjoyable time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet

With the American Army of Oc- cupation In Germany.-The canteen in the largest barracks in Coblenz continued to operate as usual dur ing switch from German soldiers to those of the American Army of Occupation. A German civilian with two young women assistants managed the canteen while tke Ger mans were in the barracks, and when the Americans arrived it was agreed that the same arrangement should continue. The Germans did thriving business. All the ron crosses which the canteen manager had on hand were bought up in hurry by the American Infantry men-by those of the soldiers who had not secured a souvenir If this kind on the battlefield.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
NENANA TO TALKEETNA DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end of steel on the coast division. From Nenana to No. Miles
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06

affected by the fire will resume business in other locations around town within few days.
 By strang coincidence, the fire of last night had it's origin in al- most the same identical spot where the big fire of 1906 started. This big fire started in the Fairbanks Block on the second floor, in the office occupied by Dr. Moore, a dentist, and before it had been got under control, had consumed the entire business section of the town, including three full blocks and DOT tions of two others.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
MEXICAN LIVING COST
 IS SOARING STEADILY

MEXICO CITY.-The department of industry and commerce reports that the cost of living in Mexico has doubled since 1910. The figures quoted comprise prices paid on foodstuffs that enter into the ordn- ary workman's fare. Among the increases noted are: beans 12 to 45 cents; lard 60 cents to $2.25; beef 42 to 60 cents; rice 15 to 3i cents; rent, $5 to $7; clothes $5 to ST.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
 SWEEPS FAIRBANKS
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
 -~--~~---~>-~--~-- ----~--~----1--~------- available. w. w. Pendergraft, of the Imperial Cigar store, is re- ported to have said that he is through, this being the third time he was put out of business by fire. J. R. Fowle, of the Fairbanks Cloth ing Co.,, has made no definite plans, but it is believed that he will re- open soon. Waechter Bros. Meat market is now being moved over to the Home Bakery building, next to Thorne's theater. H. B. Ava Rolf is moving to a vacant building on Front street, between Harry Woodward's office and the Red Cross Drug store; Hoyt & Kelly are moving into the building for merly occupied by the Whitely- Woodward Co. on Second avenue, opposite the old Washington-Alaska Bank; the Farmers Bank is moving into the old Red Cross Drug store building at the corner of Second and Cushman and will use the fix lures of the defunct Washington Alaska Bank. The Arcade Cafe will not open for business again until summer; and the Model Cafe owners have not made any definite plans at this writing.
 It is expected, however, that al- most all of the business houses
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06

he Gateway to McKinle
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
NOTED SPANISH COMPOSER
 VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

MEXICO CITY. - Quinito Val verde, a Spanish composer well known for his operas in Spain, Mexico and South American coun- tries, was one of the more noted victims of the epidemic of Spanish influenza in Mexico. He recently came to Mexico from Spain with an opera company.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
Tom Smith, Prop.

We thought we were going the limit when we wore flu masks here in Douglas, remarks Stroller White, in his Douglas Island News, but Nenana people wearing colored rib bons in their hats, and Cordova folks labelled with big talks goes us one better. The colored ribbons in Nenana were to show that they had
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06

not had the flu, and the placards on the Cordova people were to show that they had had it. It was a kind of scheme to separate the sheep from the goats and in both cases the folks who wore the decorations were the goats.
 Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06

Nels Peterson and Martin Mum son, working with Albert Lundborg on tie contract in the Goldstream valley, had their faces frozen dur ing the recent cold spell. Abcesses had formed on the frozen parts and the men are now in town for medical aid.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06

Bob Robinson was a passenger on yesterday mornings train for the end of steel. He is going on a prospecting trip to the head of Moose creek.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
Fix Up a Bit!

Have that Suit pressed, cleaned and altered, or that fu~ coat or robe renovated at little coat at MES. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and 4 Street. (Upper)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-06
BROADPASS TRAIL TRAVEL IS EASY
 AVER MUSHERS


 chorage recently over the trail, says that with a little more straighten- ing out in places, the trail from the end of steel on the Fairbanks divi- sion to the end of steel on the coast division, could easily be negotiated by dog team in from three to four days, and that it will be of great service to the people of the Interior for several years to come.
 It would, he says, open up a quicker and less expensive route for importation of winter supplies and put the towns of Nenana and Fairbanks from two to five days nearer Seattle, and thinks that the businessmen of the two towns of the Interior should get together with the businessmen of Seward and Anchorage and take steps to open up this quicker line of com munication between the Outside and the Inside.
 The ennington-Laughlin party followed the Ryan party day later and, of course, found the trail in much better shape, as those pre- ceding them had broken trail over the places that had been drifted. George w. Pennington, writing from Talkeetna, under date of Jan- uary 21, speaking of the trail, says Passed through the upper part of 1 Nenana Canyon and found trail easy to negotiate; far better than over the hill. Over the summit very easy going and scenery surprisingly 1 beautiful. Not the remotest doubt in my mind, this is the shortest, 1 quickest and most logical route from the Panama valley to the coast of Alaska, and all mail and express ] for Nenana and Fairbanks should be diverted to this route at an early date, as matter of economy, in both time and money.
 i "To me, the entire journey has been made with so little difficulty that I doubt if 175 miles could be covered in any part of Interior Alaska in better average time or with greater comfort.
 Ut is true there are many points in the trail that might be, and no doubt will be, shortened, straight ened, well marked out and greatly improved, but taking it by and large, the trail over the Broad Pass offers the most gratifying possi- bilities to both Nenana and Fair banks as a safe and quick route to the coast" ";i
 The train schedule in force, at ' the present time, on the coast divi- sion of the Alaskan Engineering commission is as follows: Monday, Anchorage to Montana creek; Tues day on to Talkeetna, arriving at 10:30 a. m. Leaves again at 1 p. m. for Montana creek; stops there Tuesday night; Wednesday to Anchorage.
 1 The trains on the Fairbanks divi- sion, for the present, leave Nenana , for the end of steel every Wednes- day and Saturday. These are the regular trains. Work trains may also possibly leave between regular htrain dates, but these trains may not go out to the end of steel al- ways.
 | The extension of the road south wards, of course, brings the ends of steel nearer all the time, and trav- iers from Nenana, bound for the coast, can always figure on going out as far as the end of steel. The distances shown on the distance table are to the Nenana Crossing and beyond. The rails now extend a few miles beyond the Crossing, and in short time will reach Liz mite.
 1 NENANA TO TALKEETNA
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
FOR TX SOLDIERS ID
 COME EASY

To former solliers, sailors and ma rines of the United States, who have never borne citizenship, the honor able discharge, properly accomplished according to the service standards, is all that is necessary for naturaliza- ton. according to an announcement made by the chief of the naturaliza- ton service through the Superior court clerk yesterday As a chop per of red tape, the order received by the court yesterday exceeds every thing the United States has put out lately.
 No fees are required. Posting of names for a certain length of time is not now necessary. The commits sioner won't even be present. Certif- icates of arrival from foreign parts are dismissed. There need be no declaration of intention. The for malities usually attending the induc- ton af aliens into citizenship are all waived. According to the order, an alien former soldier is required only to be identified by two reputable witnesses, testifying to the effect that he is the man named in the hon orable discharge, and any court hold ing rank with county courts in Ari- zona, is then qualified to administer the oath and authenticate certif- icatc of naturalization.
 This law follows the induction into service of many thousands who were declarants, and many more thousands who never had any first papers. All mobilization camps have conducted naturalization hearings and made out mai papers for great quantities of foreign-born soldiers. After the ar mistice was signed, new regulations went into effect permitting even the naturalization of Chinese and Jap anese, but the newest regulations go even further in their sweeping ex- termination of formalities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
SEAT GAR TURNS OVER A
 NEW LEAF

l. automobiles can be reformed; 1t it is possible to uplift them morally by removing them from vicious en- vironmcnt and surrounding them by good influences, then the move of J. E. Cornell yesterday was a good move for Betsy, the tank-seated and famous bootlegging Dodge that once brought both fortune and misfortune to Fred Clemens.
 Since Fred abandoned the county jail by the hack-saw route, Betsy has fingered and mourned his departure, from the confines of the sheriff's ga rage. She no doubt longed for the wild free life of the bootlegger' s assistant, with the sly night trips into the Colorado river bottoms, the clan destine meeting with California cars the swift return, with possibly race with car full of deputies and even long rifle shot or two.
 When Clemens ruinsd couple ol bars of soft iron in one of the nice secluded county jail windows and made his way to freedom a few weeks back. he left considerable part of his fine to be satisfied. But he also left Betsy, and yesterday Undersherifl Ed Bowers took Betsy out of her stall and sold her to Mr. Cornell foi something around $350-enough tt pay the county part of the cash FreC owed-and. as he closed the deal, EC ran his hand speculatively into tho galvanized iron tanks that take ur most of the cushion room in the bacI of the seats, and finding no hidder pints, bade the old girl adios ant wished her a more moral career.
 Mir. Cornell did not say what h' intended putting Or carrying in th' tanks. He was solemnly warned no to let Betsy lead him into tempta tion-what little temptation there | left.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

1918. he entered into an agreement with Pucetti, whereby the latter was to take over the crop growing on the plaintiffs ranch in Sycamore canyon, south of Williams. The deal appar- ently went through, but plaintiff al leges that Pucetti failed to pay him all of the $500 agreed on, and now asks that the court award him $35O and costs.
 J. E. Russell represents the plain tiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
.spee Also Has A Session With Wash
 Outs; Trains Held

TUCSON, Aug. 4-Trains from both east and west on the Southern Pacific arc undergoing from an eight 10 F hour delay because of washouts all along the line.
 About 600 feet of track was report ed washed out in the vicinity of Nu- neg, a station about six and one-halt miles from Casa Grande and num- Der of washouts were reported be- tween Wilcox and Bowie. It was
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
Crop Agreement Broken, Suit Is
 Filed By Smart

Failure to comply with the terms of an agreement touching the nand- ling of a growing crop is charged to Arthur Pucctti in complaint filed in Superior court yesterday by Lee Smart.
 Smart alleges that on August 7,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

believed, however, that all trains would be cleared soon. No report has been received from the Nogales branch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

Give the Journal-Miner job depart ment your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards, business cards. 1etterheads. envelopes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

State Of Mississippi
70 Thenean Middlebrooks, 1918
Jones ST.. ST. Louis, Mo
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Second
District Chickasow County in said
State, on the first Monday Of Juue, A.
D. 1919, to defend suit in said Court
Of Willie Middlebrooks, wherein you
are Adelendant
This 9Th day of May, 1919.
w. A. Wilkinson. Clerk.
By w. j. Williams, D. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15
This May 18th. 1919
Pm. B. SELF (F,,..o.
W. E. SAVAGE LN''"'o'9 .
State of Mississippi.

To Nicey Lee Mcintosh. Chicago
Illinois, Il Dervon street, Defend
ant:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court Second Dis
nicl OF the County Of Chickasaw il
said state on the first Monday Of June
1919. to defend the suit in said Cour
Of Rush McInlo h, wherein you ar,
defendant This I2th day Of May
1919.
W. A. WIKI NSON, Clerk.
BY w. }, WILLIAMS. D. G.
Lyon Attorney
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15
ELECTION NOTICE
Okolona, Miss, May IA, 1919

OKNIOna, MISS, Way IT, IoI0.
Notice is hereby gwen that a regu-
lar election will be held ct the CITY
Hall in OkoIona. Miss, on Tuesday,
June 5,h, 1919, for the purpose Of
electing CounciImcn from Wards 3. 4
and 5 Of The CITY. Present Council
mems terms will expire Aug. LIST, 1919.
R. L. FITZGERALD, Mavor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

Extraordinary costumes Of them
chimes something a
able Onestrnged cello
which
prelude night the Redpah Chuuqua company
of Lombard Farchd Lombard
material
-WaE
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-05-15

DR. Hagem0n will his lecture Te Man with One Window
Maj be
of
n "a focitle pleasing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13
Shortage of Buildings
Figures Show That This Country as Result of
the Falling Off of Building Projects Since
1914, is at Least Seven Hundred
Thousand Houses Short

Prior to the war, building construc-
ton in the United States was esti-
mated as amounting to between
$4,000 100000 and $3,OOO,OOO,O00 an
nually. Leaving governmental con-
struction out Of consideration, the
amount spent in 1918 amounted to
only approximately $5O0,OOO,0OO, and
a survey of the country generally
would indicate that we have Jagged
behind in the last four years some
where between three and four billions
of dollars.
Reducing these figures to units of
residential construction, including
apartment houses, 385,OOO were built
in 1918, while in 1918, even including
the construction undertaken by the
government, only 125,000 residences
were built.
A summary of the New England
States, made in February, estimated
that $5OO,OOO,OOO would need to be
spent without delay in addition to
normal construction to make up the
building deficiency incident to the
war. This covered the states of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New
York.
New York City alone shows a
deficiency of $173, 900, while the
figures for Boston indicate a normal
expenditure of $1OO,898,OO for 1917
and 1918, whereas Boston only totaled
$3O,64O,O0O building permits.
The total value of building permits
issued in 151 principal cities through
out the United States for November,
1918, was $6,593,857 as compared to
$45,617,59O in November, 1917.
These statistics will give some real
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-13

estimate of the shortage Of buildings,
of every character the country over.
This shortage is most acutely felt IN
the cities, for population has been
gravitating to big centers as a result
of placing the war contracts with big
industries.
1t constitutes a social problem as
we'll as an economic one. 1t must be
remedied at once. This money must
be turned into the channels of COM
merce without delay if industry is to
successfully bridge the chasm be-
tween war contracts and resumption
of peace-time trade.
The advertisements shown in this
paper are the result Of requests by
the U. S. Department Of Labor that
every possible hep should be given
by newspapers - aid in getting oar
Reconstruction movement under way.
The results which the government
has received through Liberty Loan
advertising, Red Cross advertising,
SmiIeage, Y. M. C. A, and the multi
tude of campaigns which were ne
cesary during the war period have
convinced government officials that
through judicious use of the press
any movement can be given momen
tum which it otherwise could never
obtain. Every man who signs a con-
tract gives the movement a push.
Every home that is built represents
capital for your city, it represents
labor that has been employed, it rep
resents the work of factories and
mills throughout the country.
Help the other fellow now, hell
help someone else, you'll be helped.
Well all prosper. But it's going to
take cooperation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
SOUTH TREGO

A happy New Year to all.
Butchering was the order of the
day Monday
Harry Smith called on James Ben
isch Monday on business.
Geo. Lehman is assisting Frank
Benisch in hauling feed this week
This cold weather seems to be hard
on the sick folks with the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schennn are the
proud parents of little daughter
G. w Moore assisted Mr. John
Wiednan to butcher a beef Monday.
John Olson, of the Smoky, shipped
out again five carloads of white face
cattle to Kansas City this week.
Misses Frieda Finkbeiner and her
friend, Miss Leona Kline, Of Sterling
/ Nebr., were guests at the James Ben
isch home Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs Pete Schneider ane
family and Remus Schneider ane
sons ate Christmas dinner with Mr.
and Mrs A r. Mckinley and family
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
VODA

Don't forget to write it 1919
Mrs. H. w. Miles came home from
Denver last Saturday night.
From all appearances every one
enjoyed their Xmas dinner at home
Mrs John Bordovsky and daughter,
Mary, spent Sunday at R. Kristof's.
Miss Bertha Oldham came home
from Hays Wednesday to spend her
vacation with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Owens attended
the funeral of VIM Beardwell on
Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs P C. Owens and
Miss Brown, Mrs Geo. kristof and
Chas-, spent Sunday at R. Owens
Mrs. j. Bordovslzy sr-, was taken
seriously i'll the fore part of the week
but at present writing is some better
If YOU have an occasion to make {
flying trip to any place now just cal
on the two most popular ladies O.
Voda and they will gladly favor you
Albert Owens and Al Schimkow
itsch are among the brave soldier
who came home to spend Xmas wit
their home folks.
Miss Barbara Ivan and niece, Ger
aldine, came home Monday fror
Hays to spend the Xmas vacation
Miss Barbara is attending Norms
and Geraldine the High School
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02

and hospitals, also large part is cut
into railroad ties We have one order
for one million feet of road plank
; inches thick and feet long. It was
all shipped out long ago We have in
our yard now ready two million feet
I think. The French cannot get 1t into
their slow moving brain how il is pos
sible TO saw much. We are really
a curiosity to them. In a way they
will be glad to see as go but on the
other hand it will be hard to see their
income cut off, because the Americans
have spent nice little pile of money
here. They think that we are al mil
Honaires. In fact we are in cornpar-
ison with their bank accounts.
I Will have a lot to tell when 1 get
back which I hope will be soon Give
my love mother and the girls
wish you all a very merry Xmas
and Happy New This will be the
first Xmas L ever spent in a foreign
country and the second or third away
from home.
Otis F. Schwanbecl1.
9Th Co, Goth Engrs., Forestry, Amer
lean E. T. via New York