davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
MIKE URAINE HAS
BEEN KAYO KING

Mike I'raine. the District middle
weight boxer. who has been employed
as a fireman at the League Island
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, for the past
ten months. was a visitor here yes-
terday. Mike has been battling the
best of the boys around the Quaker
City and so far only had one de-
cisiOn 90 against hin, in nine settos.
In six of these battles Mike has
delivered the X. o. walIop and cx-
poets to come back as a native son"
middle-weight champion Good luck
to you, Mike.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Sharkey Beat Burmap.

Trenton, y. J., Jan. 2S-Jack
Sharkey. of New York City, shaded
Joe Burman, of Chicago. in an eight
round bout at the Trenton A. c.
Sharkey's clever ducking. blocking
and feinting. together with numcr-
Gus body blows earned him the de-
cision.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Central VS.. Tome.

Central's basket tOssers vii have
the Tome Institute five as its UppOn-
ents this afternoon in the Mt. Pleas
ant gym in ia return game. In the
first meeting between these two teams
the Mt Pleasant lads came out on the
short end of the score
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
MERRIMAN NEW HEAD
OF ATHLETIC BODY

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 2S.-Roger
+. Merriman, professor of history at
Harvard. was appointed today by
President Lowell to act as chairman
of the Harvard athletic committee.
Prof. Merriman succeeds Dean Green
ough. who resigned today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Business PLAYS Alumni.

Business High School will play
team composed of alumni from the
school this afternoon in the Business
gym in preparation for the contest on
Friday night with the fast Y. NJ. c.
A. boys Quint.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Hickey Accepts Manasership.

st. Louis, Jan. "S.-Branch hickey,
president of the St. Louis Nationals,
has announced he would accept the
management of the club for 1913. a
position offered him by the stock
holders Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Substittions-Brtree for Altemus, Nordllnger
for Groves. Robb for Briggs. GsalS from floor
Wight 81. Bre-ee, Groves, O'Connur 81. Daw-
son. Goals from fOulS-HerTUn ont of IS.
Dawson out Of 10 Referce-Hughes. Time
Eight inmate periods. SGors,- Western, l6;
Eastern Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

Wen, "c'3 sure looks as # he had
Just brought home the bacon.
Which is merely another way OF
saying that Tex Rickard has signed
Jess Willard for a title bout in which
willard receives 100000. win, lose or
draw.
This Is the largest purse ever or
Tered to priZetighter. Jack John
son received but $4,000 for defeating
Jim Jeffries.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Whispering Wires sZ henry = LEVERAGE H G
Who Killed Montgomery StockbIdgei
CHATTER M-continned-

Copyright 1918. BY Monst Yard Company. York;
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
HARMS BROTHERS
DEMONSTRATING BIG
POSSIBILITIES OF
FORDS0N TRACTORS

In order that. the people Of Noga-
les and this Immediate, vicinity May
become acquainted with the work
that has been. done and the POSSIBLE
tiles that are yet to, come as a result
of the manufacture Of one of the
marvels of 1913 mechanism, a dem
onstratipn of Ftae celebrated Ford
son tractor is being given this week
by Harms Brothers, local representa-
tives for the Fordson.
One may gain a fair idea of just
what the Fordsen Tractor has done
when the French government alone
has already placed an order for
an enormous number, while it is
said that Great Britain is now using
more than 1000 of the machines for
the purpose of getting. "war-wast-
ed" lands in condition. for. Spring
planting. The Fordson, in the esti-
nation of a number Of the greatest
agriculturalists of the. world have
said that for heavy work and speed,
the Fordson is without an equal.
No complicated machinery to go
wrong, the simplicity of the Fordson
makes it such that it may be operat-
ed by those who have had but little
experience with Traction engines.
Whether in market for a Fordson
or not, the demonstration being held
by Harms Brothers at the field this
week is well worth the time Of those
who appreciate efficient machinery.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
A. Disastrous Fire.
Continued from First Page)

ing a coal oil heater on which aa
woman servant was heating milk for
child, and it. spread with remark
able rapidity.. The woman called Mr..
Tovar, the pianist, who was lodging
in, room adjacent. The. gentleman
got the woman and child out of the
house to. place of safety and then
FASTENED to- the police station, re-
porting the fire to. officers Saxon
and Brown. AL Saxon turned on the
alarm, while Harold Brown ran to the
hotel with Mr.. Tovar and the two
succeeded. in arousing all the guests
and getting them out of the building.
By his gallant service Mr.. Tovar
lost all Of. his baggage, and some
$175 he had, under his pillow, the.
proceeds of his concert at the Lyric.
Theatre Sunday evening.
Having. aroused all the guests at
the Brickwood Officer Brown turned
his attention to the Montezuma. and
aroused all the guests there, who
dressed themselves and took their
baggage and belongings outside.
In very short time after. the
alarm was sounded the Fire Depart
ment had five streams. of water
playing on the flames, and the fire
was extinguished very. quickly. Be-
tween o'clock and A o'clock it was
raging at it's fiereest. AT S. o'clock
it was extinguished. Warm praise
and COMMUNICATION of. the Depart
ment was heard on all sides. BY the !
activity and accurate team work of
the firemen the flames were confined
to the Brickwood alone, and none Of
the other properties in the vicinity |
were damaged. Fortunately the |
night was still; had the high winds |
prevailing. last week continued there
might have been a. different story to |
tell. .
The loss on the Brickwood proper
ty Isl estimated at Sis, 900. or more.
with about $1,000 insurance. The |
losses and insurance upon the Herold
q Tidwell stock and fixtures have |
not been stated.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

lowest and best bid the Series committee
the cheapest
Curtis Dunhar Nation
Councm Dunbar ebaIcar
minority report believing that there
Ford
ton consulting expert advice be for period of five Roll
Councilman Curtis postca Ayes Butler Ford Harrison
ponemen his yNoes Dunbar Curtis
Dunbar. Put to a by call ried.
the Curtis
Noes Harrison Butler ~ ne course OF the proceedings
motion was lost Attorney F. J.. Barry attempted to
start argument for The Nogaes
Councilman Harrison then moved Light Power
adoption of the majority the chair The
the committees Butler something
Roll CALL Ayes Harrison Butler the action
Ford; Noes, Curtis, Dunbar Moiongal and
Carried The council then adiour,.a
Ford then moved that
oe instructed to draw The Daily Morning for sale
CONTRACT win ne Arizona Gas &daly
rhect1c Company, in accordance
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
STOLEN GOODS NOTICE

Those who have suffered from bur-
glaries are requested to, call at, the
office of the Chief Of Police, in. the
Town Hall building, and identify
their property, among a',lot- Of jew
elry, kodaks, watches, etc., that have
been taken by the police.
J.J. LOWE,
Chief Of Police.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Orders originating in Mexico for
goods to betshipped from the United
States will no longer require the visa
Of the American Consul. All inter-
ested parties will please be goveren-
ed accordingly.
CHAS. w. DOHERTY.
American Vie Consul-in- Charge.
INogales. Arizona, January IA, 1919.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
Lowest And best..,..

Continued from First Page)
the proposition of the Arizona Gas
& Electric Company, as being the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

instructed to draw The Daily Morning Oasis for sale
tne Arizona Gas &daily- Border News Agency Lobby
npany, in accordance ezuma Hotel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
Original Notice.

In the District Court of Iowa in
and for Decatur County. February
Term, 1919.
Original Notice and Order for the
Publication Thereof.
In the matter of the Estate of
John Summers, Absentee.
To John Mcdaniel, John Weldca.
Frank Amy, Larkin Mcdaniel, An
drew Mcdaniel, Permelia Caps,
mers, John Summers and All 9th
er Unknown Heirs-at-law. Devi-
sees and Legatees of Eliza Sum-
mers. Julia Ann Summers, Will
lam Summers and John Summers,
and of the Above Named Absentee:
BE 1T REMEMBERED That on
this 14th day of March, 1919, it be
ing a regular day of the February,
1919 Term of the district Court
hearing upon the petition of A. T.
Weldon for an order of this court to
prescribe the notice and order the
same published in the matter of the
petition of. A. T. Weldon in the estate
of John Summers, absentee, and the
court on reading said petition and
being duly. advised in the premises,
orders that the following notice be
and hereby is prescribed and an or
publication thereof to-wft:
That there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court aforesaid the petition Of A. T.
Weldon alleging that the said John
Summers, absentee, was so
of John and Eliza Summers, and
that his mother Eliza Summers was
the sister OF Larkin Mcdaniel, late
= resident OF Decatur County, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
ED FLORA, OWNER
WHEAT AT SAME PRICE TO ALL.
Federal Director Gives Assurance in
Outlining Policies. .

maintenance of the government
guaranteed price in the face of an
American wheat crop which will
probably break all records, domestic
concerns will not pay more for the
the rate occurently accepted from
foreign buyers, Paulis H. Barnes,
newly appointed federal wheat di-
rector. assured the public in a state
ment here tonight outlining the
policies of his administration.
Mr.. Barnes termed unsound any
governmental scheme OF artificial
Substituting and thought it quite pos
sible with the greatest part Of
and the crop prospects of the allied
countries even poorer than last
year, that little inroad, except Of a
| temporary nature, would be made
on the billion dollar fund provided
by congress to carry out the farm
ers's guarantee of $2.26 a bushel.
However, should there be sur
the national treasury would be pro
tected as far as possible in making
good the difference between the
guaranteed and market rates by dis
tribution of world price for the
sale of the surplus. At present the
world price exceeds the government
price. How much of the federal APP
preparation would be expended the
director stated, would depend on the
ment policy in buying and selling
portions of the crop. Until facts
concerning the 1873 yield were more
generally known. he added, no de-
finite plan for operation could be
intelligently adopted
Rl relation to federal acquisition
Iof wheat, which he predicted would
be carried out on an extensive scale
in enforcing the farmers guarantee.
Mr.. Barnes said three plans were
under consideration: Direct dealing
through country grain exchanges
and buying through the mills.
AS to sale Of government acquired
stock. the director said that con-
gress had delegated to the president
large powers and discretion, which
administration. The same policy, he
stated would be decided by factors
developing with the season, and the
license power would be used, Il nee
rssary to control trade practices so
as to assure prnrer reflection of tbs
guaranteed price reaching all class
es of producers.
Mr.. Barnes predicted that Ameri-
cas- wheat yield would tax to the ut
most the country's storage, railroad
and shipping facilities. He expected
reduced wheat and wheat products
prices within two months, but saw
little chance OF return of the five
cent loaf of bread The cost of flour
avs only IS per cent of the cost OF
bread. he said, and with wages and
ether factors of manufacture at high
levels there was no present likelihood
that the price would be cut in two
Mr.. Barnes denied reports tina
government agencies were urging
farmers to cut down their acreage
of spring wheat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01

tition concerning said absentee, shall
order Letters of Administration uD-.
sue SUI as though though he 9N We're known TO be
dead and that the court may declare
said party legally dead, and may
hear proof and determine who the
legal heirs of said absentee arg and
their respective interests in said es-
tate, and for SUCH other and further
order as the court may find necessary
and proper.
To ali of which you will take due
notice and govern yourselves accord
ingly.
of March, 1919.
H. K. Evans,
Judge Third Judicial District of
Iowa.
To all of which all persons named
and interested will take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
C. w. HOFFMAN,,
and v. r. McGINNIS,
32-St Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01

and acting administrator of the es-
tate of Larkin McDaniel; that the
petitioner has made diligent search
and spent considerable money under
the order Of court in trying to locate
and find the heirs of the said Eliza
known the following are the sole and
only heirs-at-law of the said Julia
Ann Summers, absentee, John Nc
Daniel, Frank Amy, John Weldon,
Larkin Mcdaniel, Andrew Mcdaniel,
Permelia Capps and A. T. Weldon,
petitioner,
1t is further ordered that the with
scribed by this court in said cause;
that the same be addressed to said
absentee and her heirs named herein
and published in the Leon Report
err, a newspaper of general ctrcula-
ton IN Leon, Decatur County, Iowa,
for, a period of eight. consecutive
weeks, and that said notice be served
within the State of Iowa in the man
ner and for the length of time as is.
required for the service of Oriolnal
notice; that the proof of publication
and service of said notice shall be
made in manner and for the time or
dered, and at the expiration .of said
time, be filed with said petition, and
appear the court shall hear the proof
presented and if satisfied with the
truth of the facts set forth in the pc
tition concerning said absentee, shall
order Letters of Administration up
on the estate of said absentee to is
sue as though she were known to be
dead and that the court may declare
said party legally dead, and may
hear proof and determine who the
legal heirs of said absentee are. and
their respective interests in sail es-
tate, and for such other and further
order as the court may find necessary
and proper.
To ali of which you will take due
notice and govern yourselves accord
irgly.
Signed in open court this 14th day
of March, 1919.
H. K. Evans,
Judge Third Judicial District of
Iowa.
To all of which all persons named
and interested will take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
c., w. HOFFMAN,
and V. r. McGlNN1S,
32-St attorneys for Petitioner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
Original Notice.

In the District Court of Iowa in
and for Decatur County. February
Term, 1919.
Original Notice and Order for the
In the matter of the Estate of
To John Mcdaniel. John Weldon
drew Mcdaniel, Permelia CaDDs,
Julia Ann Summers, William Sum
mers, John Summers and All 9th
er Unknown Heirs-at-law, DeVi-
sees and Legatees of Eliza Sum
mers, Julia Ann Summers, Will
lam Summers and John Summers.
BE, IT REMEMBERED That on
ing a regular day of the February,
1919 Term of the District Court
aforesaid this cause came on for
hearing upon the petition of A. T..
Weldon for an order of this court to
prescribe the notice, and order the
same published in the matter Of the
of Julia Ann Summers, absentee and
the court on reading said petition
and being duly advised in the prem
Uses, orders that the following notice
be and hereby is prescribed and an
order be and hereby is made as to the
publication thereof to-wit:
That there is now on file IN the ne
Court aforesaid the petition Of A. r.
Weldon alleging that the said Julia
Ann Summers, absentee, was q
daughter of John and Eliza Sum
nacrs, ard that her mother Eliza
Summers was the sister Of Larkin
Mcdaniel. late resident of Decatur
County, Iowa, now deceased; and
absentee, left Decatur County, Iowa;
Eliza Summers died in Labette
County, Kansas, in the year 1876,
and left as her sole and only heirs
at-law, Julia Ann. Summers, absen-
tee, William Summers, John sum-
ners, and two other children, as pc
are unknown to him; that the said
testate in Decatur County, Iowa,
on or about the Goth day of Septem--
Der, 1915, leaving as his sole and
only heirs-at-law, John McDan-
iel, of Harlem, Montana; A. I. Vel
don. Davis City, Iowa; John Weldon,
Medferd. Oregon; La ald1, McRaniel,
Tar River, oklahoma; Permelia
Caps, Byron. Oklahoma. Julia Ann
Summers, absentee, address un-
known, (probably dead; William
Summers, address unknown, (prob-
ably dead); John Summers. address
unknown (probably dead) and two
other children of the said Eliza Sum
mers whose names are unknown;
that the part Of the estate of the
said Larkin Mcdaniel that would go
to and belong to- Julia Ann Summers,
William Summers, John Summers,
end tho two children, whose names
md addresses are unknown would be
that the said dulia Ann Summers, alb
sentee, has concealed her wherea-
bouts for a period of more than 40
years; that the estate and property
left by Larkin Mcdaniel was and is in
money, ID IN Decatur County, Iowa,
and 70 II the Dos0eeslon of the geet.
tio1ef, The A1ly Appointe9, qualified
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
Missouri Bill

Is brown jack, with white points,
stands 15A hands high and has ex-
ira good bone and good big foot
and ear. He is a dandy good one
and proved an extra good breeder
last year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01

. What's the matter with your
baby's face, Gap?" asked a neighbor.
"He looks like he'd been drug
through a blackberry patch .
.Aw. you know how babies IL
about putting things In their
mouths, replied Gap johnson, of
Rumpue Ridge, Ark. Well, the lit
tie clss tried g put thSg eat = III
mouth last nleht. 81 + q.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
The Shire Stallion
WRYDfl ANDS DRAYMAN
1864 (34476)

Imported November 1915 by Tru-
mans Pioneer Stud Farm, Bush
nell, ILL., Bred by Thomas Gee, Wry-
delands, Thorney, Peterborough,
England.
Color black, white face and lips,
both fore legs and off hind leg white,
white spot under belly. Foaled in
1915.
Sire Victor Emmanuel II (23S2S)
out of Birdsall Beauty (5931S).
Wrydelands Drayman won first at
the International Exposition in 1911
in the largest class of yearling colts
ever shown there, beating the llli-
nois State Fair Champion of 1916
and 1917, and the International Flu
turity winning colt standing third
in that class. He has also been
shown at the Iowa. Illinois and
Illinois-Indiana Fairs with great
success.
Will make the season of 1919 at
my farm q mile west and q mile
south of Woodland.
TERMS-s12.5O to insure living
colt. Mare and colt will be held
for service fee. Money becomes
due if mare is sold or removed
from the neighborhood. In no
instance if mare is sold or traded,
will service fee be allowed to follow
mare. | will take the best of care to
prevent accidents, but will not be re-
SpOnSible should any occur.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-05-01
PEARSON & SON

A New York chorus girl is under
contract not to talk, for which con-
cession she draws 500 week. And
= great majority of the women We
have discussed the matter with say
e isn't enough.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-18
GOTHAM STRIKERS
ARE HOLDING OUT

NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-There has
been little change during the past
two days in the longshoremen's
strike, which has been in progress
here during the past week, beyond
a steadily decreasing supply of pro-
visions, which threatens a serious
food shortage if the strike con-
tinues much longer. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 strikers are still out.
Cargoes are piled high on the
piers, the delayed shipments includ-
ing perishables, which are rottine
A considerable number of
coastwise steamers have been tied
up by the strike.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-18
BILL PROVIDES
FOR TRANSFER
Of RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 1S.-
is made today Of the
completion of the draft of the Gov
ernment's railroad policy bill by the
senate commerce committee, to
which the matter was referred The
measure provides that government
control and operation of the rail-
roads of the country will end so
days after the bill has been APP
proved by Congress. Provision IS
also made for the appointment of a
on wages and working
The measure will seek TO put an
end to railroad strikes by penaliz-
ing employees of the roads who seek
TO enforce demands by organized re-
fusal to continue work.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-18
FLYING PARSON
MAKES M|NEOLA
WINNING EVENT

MINEOLA, L. l.. Oct. lS.-Lieu-
tenant Maynard, the Flying Par
SON." who was first of the trans
continental flyers leaving Mineola 20
reach the Pacific coast. completed
the return flight this afternoon, ar
irving we'll in advance of all com
petitors and winning the greatest
aviation endurance test in history.
Mrs. Maynard and two little
daughters, aged five and nine, We're
up early this morning, waiting TO
welcome their daddy home, and big
crowds were on hand when the dis
tinguished aviator finally made his
appearance. A squadron of army
and navy planes acted as an escort
TO Maynard on the last leg of the
flight.
Smith, who is leading the west
Founders on the return flight, has
left Des Moines for Omaha.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-18
SHUSANA FINDS
CHANNEL CLEAR;
RESCUES CARGO

According to information received
at the offices OF the Alaskan En-
gineering commission this morning,
the steamer Shusana. which was
despatched to Hot Springs to pick
up quantity of much-needed
freight cached along the river by
the American Yukon Navigation
company, reached Hot Springs land
ing without difficulty and was
scheduled TO start back up river
at nine O'Clock this morning.
Upon arrival at Baker creek, on
the down trip, it was found that
the navigation company's barge,
which had been placed in winter
quarters there with a considerable
quantity of freight on board, was
frozen in solidly, the ice, six inches
thick, extending for quarter of
mile around the craft. After a
survey of conditions had been made,
the Shusana proceeded to Hot
Springs landing, several miles below
Baker creek, arriving there at nine
O'Clock last night, in heavy snow
storm.
The report states that quantity
of powder and sheet steel was taken
on at Hot Springs, the powder evil
IDENTIFY for use in breaking a pass
age through the ice surrounding the
barge, and the sheet steel for
sheathing the steamer and barges
in case a run of ice should be en-
countered on the return voyage.
1t is presumed that the freight
cached al Hot Springs was taken
on board the Shusana and her
barges, but no mention was made
of it in the message received. This
freight consisted of the lighter por-
ton of the A. Y. n barge's cargo,
placed in the n. c. warehouse at
the landing as precaution against
loss or damage by the elements.
The wire stated that everything pos
sible would be done to get the
freight from the barge, the success
of the transfer being dependent
upon weather conditions.
If the Shusana left this morning,
according to schedule, the outfit
should reach Nenana about Monday
night, under existing river condi-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-18
NO RELIEF IS IN SIGHT FOR SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
PRESIDENT TOO ILL TO RECEIVE VISITING BEL CLAN KING
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
MAY PROVE LASTING

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. lS.-
In statement made before the SEN
ate agricultural committee today
DR.. Alonzo E. Taylor, assistant to
the secretary of agriculture, de-
clared that there is no relief in
sight from the present shortage of
SUI ar, which has become acute in
certain sections of the country. 1t
is probable, he said, that conditions
will become worse instead of better
The consumption of sugar in the
United States, the senators were in
formed, is now on the increase, be-
ing now Is percent greater than