davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-02-14

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

respect, and there the merchants hung
such things as cords, nets and girdsex
out into the street, and often sat I'm
front of their shops.
The Suk ell Bizar (grain market) is
a broader street, and lighter, since it iS
not vaulted in, but, as many moze
people congregated there, progress was
as difficult as in the butchers street.
This was the busy part; in every other
region of the MOslem quarter hardly
a soul was to be seen at some hours OF
the day, except in Karat Bah ePAmud
(the street Of the Damascus Gate).
and Karat Bah Sitti Miriam (street OF
Our Lady Mary's Gate). where grocers
did an active trade, the fellahin from
the eastern country buying necessarieS
there just before leaving the town. A.
conventional thin veil or net was
dropped over the shop entrance, and
projecting baskets of rice, nuts, lentils.
etc, from IL a. m. to 1. p. m, signify
ing that the owner was away, pre-
sumably at prayers in the adjacent
Haram. The protection was more real
than any police measures could have
secured.
In the Crowded Grain Market.
In the Suk ell Bizar the throng was
sometimes so great that it was impos-
sible to advance step; especially waE
this the case when long string of
camels loaded with grain made It's way
to the wheat bazaar, the small square
underneath vault which gives the
street it's name Wheat and barley.
lentils and dhurra, or maize, are here
poured on big heaps and sold to the
public. The official appointed to meas
ure out the grain in the Tabbeh (abOut
eight rotls) or Sa' (half Tabbeh) ie
quite a serious and important person.
age. Filling his measure he will begin
by announcing Allahu Ahad GOD In
One), and continues saying this till
the first tabbeh Is in the sack Two
three" he says at every measure, till
he comes to seven, when he says same
ha (pardon), instead Of saba (seven).
The number seven, being that Of the
princes of the jam (genis), must not
be named while handling grain for fear
tee jam should carry off the blessing.
Tamanieh (eight), va Rabb, ell Amaneh
U4ord, give me honestly.
The crowd is exasperating at timeaL
though comical incidents occur occsl-
sionally. AS / slowly pushed my way
forward one day, stopping to avoi6
huge sacks, a European snob, anxious
to escape being crushed, stood in a
corner, wearing a new straw hat. Hats
are, as rule, disliked by orientals. The
European, in derision, Is often called
abu 1-baranit Gather Of hats)- A
durneytah (hat) attracts unpleant no
tice in a crowd. A camel, waiting to
pass, looked round casually, put out his
huge lips, seized the strange straw
basket, and in one bite ate half the
hat, to the distress of Mr.. Snob and the
delight of the by-standers.
The north and northeast portion an
far as the Temple Area was most ex-
clusively Moslem. Like the butchers
and the spicers, the gold and silver
smiths, the blacksmiths and the cop
persmiths and other workers had them
separate streets, the last named near
the dyers but many began to feel the
influence of a new period and left
their old quarters, bidding farewell to
the ancient oriental tradition. +
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

Some curious finds are being made
by French inhabitants returning to
the lands recently wrested from the
grasp of the enemy. In the library OF
ruined chateau was found a note
book bearing on its title page the
signature Napoleon Bonaparte." Tina,
book was dated at the time when he
was a corporal, and was filled wifh
notes referring to foot drill. In az
other case, a dugout, once a German
battalion headquarters, contained a
well-flled bed of excellent musfa--
rooms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

stamps soumaser Hodgsn of McKeespo Pa stands second
Scout James Campbell of
OF AGO subscriptions worth $40
BUSH OF l. Athens
o
The
La
According to latest
OF $13SS55 This will
President Wilson, unless
The
in
the American fighting the
"Come On!"
Most boys would rather be than
failed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

Inc
Inc other divisions
follows
seventh l46 Twenseven Thrtysecond Nnetyfrs
Ehghtynnh 81
FOURTH Co.
"a; Seventh 3d. Thrtyseven
Ehghty-irst 49, Thirtyffh Eighty-eghth ].
In the various branches the
naturally led
second with 51 awards medical third with 1885, artillery 1S3
Y. c. A.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

the number given to any other divi-
sion, went to the Second regulars
(marines). The First division of reg
ulars came next with 300 crosses. The
Third regulars, with 233, came third.
The Twenty-sixth (New England
National Guard), the fourth in the list
with 229 awards, led all National
Guard and National army divisions.
The Forty-second (Rainbow) came
next with POS and then the Thirtieth
Tennessee, North Carolina and South
Il .Ic.A
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

of his
within months
active by mall a franked label;
their uniforms privilege
therefore, be it
concung that the members of
and earnestly United States legislation
be the provisions paragraph 1865
honoraby
of unifor clothing
the signed by
officers
provides that uniforms and
1918 hereafte honorably discharged
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

date where he last reported to be- They are
of
appearing in all the army Hospitals
Newport News Wash
throughout the The
estimated at $1,000 In other words oU sol
the names Oh ue
beaa "The Port of Missing Men
the column Maybe he in the
stationed the majority
ultimately of
10 e ant TO be able
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

at hand for the month of January
show the boys secured 74,795 subscrip-
lions fora total of 81 ,479, 721.75. This
was without any street solicitation or
active campaigning and merely re-
suited from the scouts habit of con-
slant alertness for sales opportunities.
The champion for the United
States, upon the face of the returns so
far at hand, is G. Schuyler Tarbell, Jr.,
of Ithaca, N. Y. He sold in 1918 ST.
165 % worth of War Savings and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

-, classes az persons who lost fracS
&c he.I' boys since they went 10
France and are eager fer any scrap
az information, Same OF them incicSe
,botcnranhs of soldiers. and some
contain soiled envelopes that nave
carried letters to France and brought
them back again. because the mel 70
whom they were addressed could not
he found. In the surgeon genera
Office the letters are stripped OF their
snain facts-the name OF the missing
.s..,nnn,r and rn0impnl and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28

Memorial to congress Of the
United States to enact such legisla-
ton as may be necessary to permit
the honorably discharged soldier, ma
rine, or sailor to retain in his posses
ssion such clothing as, under the provi-
sions Of paragraph 1855, army regula-
lions, he is permitted to take to his
home.
Whereas under provisions of para
graph 1855, army regulations. an enlist
ed man honorably discharged is per-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
.(5,} WZASHIlVGTUN{ 81
- - !, SIDELIGHTS .
Marines Lead U. S. Army With 664 D. S. C. Awards

Peyton March
~ ungulshed
crosses for galantry action
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
"port Of Missing Men, Finds "lost" Soldiers

Of into the generals office of the
assistance from It's ne" the
of the country they and from
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Soldiers Keep Their Uniforms for Ceremonial Use


of
me- Montana:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-28
Boy Scouts Sell Millions OF War Savings Stamps

ID of treasury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
british CHAMP
BEATS AMERICAN;
10000 SEE BOUT

LONDON. July 1S-Jimmy Wilde. the
British hyweigh champion. defeated Pal
Moore Of Memphis. Tenn. IN a twenty
round bout at the Olympic club The
referee save the decision to Wilde on
points
Twenty thousand persons witnessed
the fight Moore administered much
punishment to his antanogist in the
carly stages of the bout. but at the end
Of the twelfth round Wilde led slightly
on points.
Moore Draws Blood
In the fourteenth round Moore sent
a lab to Wilde's mouth. which made the
blood squirt II was evident in the last
rounds that Moore was trying for a
knockout, but Wildes ring craft and
cIeverness prevented the American from
carrying out his plan.
on the invitation Of the Prince Of
wales. Gen. John J. Pershing occupied
the royal box with the prince and his
brother. Prince Albert. The party was
cheered Gen. Pershing frequently way
ca his hands or bowed his acknowledge
ment 70 the plaudits Of the crowd.
wilde Evenges Defeat.
Moore and Wilde We're matched for the
LAST bout as result Of a three round
contest IN LOHGOn last lttNCAiib@A SoA 44to
the inter-allied army boxing bouts
Moore was then given the judges deci-
sion and there Immediately was a de
mand for a second meeting between the
boys in a twenty round bout.
A purse Of $4,000 was offered for this
bout. and Moore sailed from the United
States for England. June Il. The
weight was fixed at 116 pounds, but
Wilde was not expected to tip the
scales within 10 pounds Of this limit.
owing TO his slight build No cham
piouship or title was at stake. owins TO
The inability of the two boxers to meet
at equal weight.
wilde has a remarkable record as a
hard hitting fiyweighr. He won the
English title in this class from Young
svmonds on Feb. AN 1916. His vic
tories include knockout Of Johnny
Rosner of New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

This Mccoy is the same party that
O'Dowd Knocked out in a questionable
bout in Brooklyn the night that
O'Dowd annexed the title Mccoy was
considered champion at the time.
Mccoy was knocked down seven times
before he took the count. His manager
threw the towel into the ring twice and
it was twice kicked out by the referee.
Mccoy was many pounds overweight.
but was almost helple before the
champion
In the semi-hnal bout Charlie Nc
Carthy Of St. Paul defeated Sam Terrin
of Minneapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

London. telling how Jimmy Wilde was
awarded decision over Pal Moore at
the end Of their twenty round bout last
night caused a storm of unfavorable
comment in boxing circles here today.
Accounts Of the fight from a number
Of sources. indicate that Wilde was
badly beaten by the American boxer and
that the English system OF scoring
points proved unfair to Moore. Boxing
fans here are recalling the EXPERIENCES
of Willie Richie. Gunboat Smith and
other American boxers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

THE Reds punched hits off Al Nam.
moux and Sherry Smith beating the
Dodgers easily. Daubert led in the hit.
ting. getting three blows.
WASHINGTON mauled Red Faber',
delivery for IT safeties and the Whit,
Sox went down in defeat. Judge made
four hits.
1T took seventeen innings for the
Browns to defeat the Yanks after they
had come from behind. trying the scors
in the ninth. An error by Bodies. who
bobbled Robertson's single IN the ninth
enabling st. Louis to tie the score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
KENNEDY
ONLY MAN
TO ADVANCE

Kennedy was the only man on the
Hammond team to advance a few points
in his hitting in last Sundays game
All told, the locals got only five blows
off of Jimmy Middleton and Kennedy
was the only players on the team TO get
more than one hit He poked out two
singles in his first two times at bat.
thereby boosting his average 8 points
'over last weeks standing Following
are the averages Of the Individual play
ers and the team 10 date:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

Pete Henning Will pitch his first game
since returning from overseas on next
Sunday when Hammond plays Jimmy
Ryan's Romeos who have strengthened
their lineup considerably for their initial
scrap on the local diamond this season.
The battery for the visitors will be
Dave Black of old Gallgan fame and
Jack Rabbit" Walsh other stars on
the team will be Bobby Meinke at short.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

and before they departed they had made
a side bst Of $1,000 on the result Of their
coming eight round bout at Jersey city
July 2S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
100000 OFFER TO
JACK DEMPSEY;
MADE BY WOMAN

los ANGELES. Cal. July 1S.--Mrz.
snowy" Baker wife Of the Australian
sport promoter. called yesterday on JAeS
Dempsey. worlds champion heavy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
O'DOWD PUTS OUT
MCCOY IN SECOND

ST PAUL Mimi July 1s--Mike
O'Dowd. ST. Paul. middleweight cham
pion Of the world. knocked out Al Nc
COY. Brooklyn. former middleweight
champion. in the third round Of their
scheduled ten-round bout here tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
LEWIS AND BRITTON MEET

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. July 1S-Ted Lewis and
Jack Britton met on Broadway today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

weight boxer. and Jack Kearns. his
manager. and offered Dempsey 100000
to stage his next fight al sydney. Aus
tralia.
The offer was contained in cable
gram from Baker
Scarns old Mrs. Baker he could not
give a definite answer at this time. as
he had a similar offer from Paris. and
was waiting for developments in that
matter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

YANK FANS ARE SORE.
NEW YORK my 1N-Renorts from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
HILL AUTO co. IS
 NEW FIRM HER E

Der of the Lemon Auto company, has severed his connection with that com pany, and will engage in business for himself as the Hill Auto company, He has also been appointed agent for the Maxwell and Chalmers automo- bile companies for this section of the state. Tet .'s
 A display will be arranged by MT. Hill shortly at his place on South Main street. He has excellent quar- ters for exhibiting purposes. He is recognized as one of the leading auto mobile men of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
SMALL CITIES ARE CARELESS ABOUT
 MILK INSPECTION
Government Offers Aid to Safegard Health of
 Small Towns.

Washington, D: C., March 12-In- vestigations of milk supplies in 1927 cities and towns ill the United States have just been completed by the United States department of agricul- ture which finds that only 265 re- port regular dairy and milk inspec- tion. As a rule inspection is least developed in cities under 100000 and a general laXity is especially notice able in the case of those having less than 25,000 inhabitants. Of cities be- tween 5000 and 25,0OO less than one- seventh report any dairy inspection and in some of these the system of control is only partly developed, as indicated by the lack of suitable
 means, in the majority of cases, for
 analyzing milk.
 All Cities May Have Pure Milk. According to the department there
 is no reason why smaller cities can not have as safe and as clean a milk supply as the larger cities, in fact a few of the small centers of popula- tiOn where the authorities and the
 citizens are alert to the need for pure
 milk have some of the best milk sup
 plies in the country. In cities of more
 than 100000 the investigation shows
 that greater attention is paid to dairy inspection and the character of su- pervision is also more complete. Dairy inspection as now conducted is benefit to producers as we'll as | to consumers since it protects the careful dairyman who operates clean dairy and sells pure product from the. competition of careless or dis. honest producers. Uniformity in dairy , inspection is being obtained by the use of score card developed by the department of agriculture. This card is now used by more than two-thirds , of the cities maintaining regular milk inspection.
 ! The means of improving the milk situation in small cities, the depart
 ment believes, lies in energy and lead ership by local authorities aided by
 state or government specialists. Such ] local leadership, together with funds
 and spirit of cooperation are the
 principal requirements for converting a poor milk supply int a pure milk 1 supply.
 1 Department Will Help.
 I The dairy division of the depart
 ment of agriculture has assembled l valuable information on the most eff fective systems of milk control in
 cluding cities of all sizes. This re
 serxoir. of experience. and where
 necessary the personal assistance O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
AUTOMOBILE (N EWC |
CARE OF TIRES IS ESSENTIAL
 FOR RESULTS

If the habit of carefulness shown by truck driver to his horses when hls vehicle was horse-draw should be continued in the came degree when he drives truck, many economies would result.
 When the driver found that his horses hoof had picked up a stone, he never thought of neglecting it and going on, but stopped immed- lately and removed the stone. He knew that to neglect the stone meant serious injury to the horse and a consequent loss to himself.
 Solid tires on the trucks are as likely to pick up stones as are horses hoofs The stones force their way into the rubber and sink deeper and to permit them to remain means an in- Jury to the tire, which will increase rapidly.
 The United States Tire Company states that the course of procedure under such circumstances is to re- move the stone and cut away the rough edges.
 With regard to cuts in solid tires, 1t is practically impossible for even the most careful drivers to avoid them. These cuts should be taken care of when first discovered, be- cause each revolution of the tire spreads a little and in the time the small cut will become large fis- sure extending down to the hard rub Der base. This then gives rise to separation and chipping. The rem edy IS to trim off the edges of the small cut until, instead of sharp cut, there is smooth depression in the tire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
AUTO NOTES

The U. s. l.. Battery Service Sta tion reports that they are doing a fine business. { The. HI. p. Hill Auto company has just received five passenger Max we'll, but are expecting a shipment soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
OWENS MOTOR
 SALES COMPANY OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Announcement has been made that the Owens Motor Sales company, 311 West Second avenue, local dealers for Willys-Knight and Overland cars. has opened for business. A car load of automobiles has just been received and are ready for demonstration. E. F. Owens, formerly with the s. R. Thomas Auto company is manager.
 MT. Owens has had four years ex- perience as an auto salesman, and is we'll known and highly esteemed here as man of integrity and ability. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
SMART COMPANY
 MAKE MANY SALES

The Smart Auto Company report ed the following sales yesterday: One Ford chassis to McGaughy Bros. Hardware company; one Ford tour ing car to s. B. Allen, Grady, one Ford Sedan to H. w. Collier, Althei- mer, one Ford chassis to~J. F. Free Bonneville; ones Ford touring car to J. P. Crawford, of the Reap and Crawford furniture company; one Ford touring car to Alfred Roberts of Wabbaseka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
KYLE REPAIR SHOP
 CURE MANY SICK ONES

The Kyle Repair shop announced yesterday that the shop had turned out 37 jobs in the. past week. This establishment is also state sdistribu. ter for the Service Truck. They have put in an agency in Texarkana and Arkansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
OWENS co. RECEIVES
 LARGE SHIPMENT

The Owens Motor Sales company has received large shipment of mod el 90 Overlands. This firm is re-. latively new one here, but have en- tered vigorously into the business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
S. R. THOMAS GO.
 REPORT SALES

The s. R. Thomas Auto company reported the following sales yester- day: Mrs. M. F. Bobo, one hupmo- bile; Mrs. w. J. Miller, one Dodge touring car; A. w. Brown. Moscow, one Dodge touring car; N. B. Wolyer- ton, Ewan Lake, a Dodge touring car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

l pay the highest market price for Liberty Bonds. See me before you sell your bonds. M. Eisenkramer, 112 West
 Barraque. 2-21-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
McNULTY COMPANY
 MAKES SALES

The McNulty Auto Sales company sold sport model "A Stephens six, to J. o. Evatt. They have also re- ceived large shipment of these po- pular cars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Konenkamp Quits
Union Presidency

CHICAGO. July l9-President s.
J. Konenkamp. of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union of America,
stated today that he had offered his
resignation to the general executive
board oi the union.
In his letter to the board he stated
that il had been his desire for somt
time to take up the practice OF law
that his reason for offering his resis'
nation was purely personal. and hl'
chief regret would he the severance
of his harmonious relations with hi
fellow officers.
Mr.. kcnenkamp left II 10 the dis
cre,ion Of the board as to when tn
resignation would be made effective
A special session Of the organiza
ton will be held shortly and hi
resignation may not be accepted unit
that time,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Henry Ford Takes Stroll
With Reporter and Gives
Views on Peace and Labor

ing down their fences, throwing all
their lands together and working on
co operative basis. each man put
ting in his labor and taking on, his
reward according TO the amount OF
acreage he originally held ! look 10
see farming corporations organized
and shares IN them issued Just as is
now the case in manufacturing CON
Germs. These men will make their
products without a middle man and
down will come the cost OF food. since
there will be no exploitation Of IT,
The farmers will make more money
and the consumer will pay less for
what he eats
Third Mile-Hesding back toward
the lights OF the city Ford began TO
talk OF money making and money it
self
Everybody should have plenty Of
money" was his encouraging state
ment Il mean everyone should have
enough money TO live comfortably. TO
have decent home, good clothes,
sufiicien, good food to eat, motor
car il he wants one, means to travel
occasionally and get TO understand
his fellow men in other states and
countries
Can such a condition be brought
about" inquired the correspondent
1T can and some day WILL was
Fords earnest reply. Increased pro-
! duction OF the things people want
and need--more people working &c
the effect that increased production
instead Of ldlng, or wasting effort,
as they do now-will go a long wa
toward bringing about condition
where each individual will havc
means to be lar more comfortable
than he now IS
Lesson for Employers.
employers must learn one grea
lesson and that s this The NOR,
money they give to their workers u
return for their production, the NOR
production there will be and the NOR
money will return TO the employe
himself.
81 have proved tina, by paying me
liberal wages and giving them cas-
hours of toll. They have worked bet
ter and harder and they have turne
on, the finished product in increase
volume and they have made none
for us as we'll as for themselves
viii there be shorter workin
day than eight hours?" Ford W;
asked
There willard il will result
: equal or even greater production,
! replied.
r The mixers were now back at the
J hotel.
= Think some Of these things over
{ smlingly suggested Mr.. Ford. Il
n not a prophe, but they are all cor
a ing true, believe
S NIFTY CLEANSER-Makes :
irigerators sanitary. (Ad'