davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-03
ORDERS TO WILSON SHIP:
"SAIL ON TWELVE-HOUR
NOTICE AFTER JUNE S.

RREsT, June 5.--The liner George
Washington, In which President Will
son has three times crossed the At
lantc. has been ordered TO be ready
TO san on twelve hours notice at any
time after midnight, June 5.
The Mount Vernon. with 5000 regu-
lars from the Sixth Division, under
command Of Major General Walter II.
Gordon. sailed this morning for New
York. The Siboney and the orizaba,
each carrying 1000 men OF the Sist Di'
vision. sailed last night for Newport
News.
The evening world., 1919-06-03
SCHOOL FOR MAKING BOMBS
REPORTED FOUND IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO. June IA school for in
struction in the manufacture and use
Of bombs has been discovered here. the
Buffalo jolice believe. No arrests have
been made. but a number OF drawings,
alleged to be designs of internal ma
chimes, have been seized.
Police Chief Higgins said that as a
result Of the inquiry by detectives and
Department OF Justice agents. guards
had been placed at Mayor Bucks RESI-
dence and extra detectives and police
nave been detailed 10 City Hall,
The evening world., 1919-06-03

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
back stTayod or stolen from 40 Y Gla e. /
wore plain brown collar; $50 inward offered foi
The evening world., 1919-06-03
THIEVES MISS 81, 100000.

CHICAGO. June S.--one million dol
lars in currency was missed by twenty
four hours when thieves lowered a 500
pound steel safe from the fifth floor OF
Army Headquarters Building down the
fire escape early Sunday morning, It
became known to-day. Twelve watch
men were ON duty in the building and
in order TO get the safe TO the fire es-
cape II was nece ssary to remove the
castings OF the door leading thereto,
Valuable papers were In the safe, but
the one million dollars had been re-
moved Friday night ana sent to Camp
Grant for the use OF the army.
The evening world., 1919-06-03
EXPLOSIONS REVEAL NATIONWIDE BOMB PLOT OF AN

across from Judge Motifs home had
the Mott house under their eyes until
twenty minutes before the explosion
when Mrs. Muckcnsturm went TO bed
They told the police OF two women who
rat on the steps OF the Nett homo be-
fore they retired But Dr. McKew.
next door neighbor OF Judge Mott. told
the police that he thought the Mock
ensturms were mistaken ss tS tie steps
ca which the young women sat because
bis daughters were on the steps OF No.
tSs. eating ice cream. until half an
hour before the explosion. He believes
tho person who placed the bomb waited
untIl the McKew sisters had gone In
the house.
MRS. MOTT THOUGHT CITY WAS
BEING BLOWN UP.
( Mrs. Mott came to the city Sunday
TO engage q cook for her country
home. She spent Sunday night at the
homo OF Mrs. Lucien King, No. 1SS
East ssth Street. she visited her own
home last evening 10 talk TO the care
taker. stayed longer than she had ex-
pscted ana decided 70 remain for the
night.
''when the explosion awoks me"
she told an Evening World reporter
to-day. Il had no idea there was n
bomb In the immediate neiEhborhood
I thought the whole city was being
blown up. For Just an instant
thought I was In Russia. I ran out
TO tho front OF the third noor and
saw all the window curtains burning.
The hall was full Of smoke. called
the cAretaker. She came TO me and
we waited. frightened almost 10 dAath.
until the firomen came.
IF Judge Mott has ever received
any threatening letters he has never
told me OF them"
Mrs. Mott. after being attended by
an ambulance surgeon. returned TO
the King home.
Judge Mott and his sister. Miss
Marjorie Mott, who Is now in France,
own the home. They purchased Il
about three years ago.
The house has a shallow basement
and four fiooru. In the basement are
the Kitchen and dining room. On the
next noor the front and back par
lorS: on the next. living room and
study: nsxt two bedrooms. n play
room and sewing room, and on the
top floor. Judge Motifs eldest dauEh-
ter's bedroom and the caretaker's
rooms.
There was crowd OF police and
other of1cials in front OF the Mott
house during the day, supervising the
work OF clearing up the debris. In
spector Eagan had direct charge OF
this work. He was anxious that no
fragment OF the bomb which would
give a clue 70 Its manufacture should
be lost. One OF the FIRST objects his
man disceverod was BoshneTs scalp.
torn from his head. Others in the po-
lice lines were Deputy Commissioner
Lahey, Deputy Commissioner A. d.
The evening world., 1919-06-03

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
ONE ROOM and big kitchen and bath, niosli
FURNISHED. Call between 3 and 7.3O r. II
los L. io6th It,. 4th floor, Baohenheiner.
The evening world., 1919-06-03

Porter, sheriff Knott and Special Dep
uty Commissioner Coleman du Pont.
you may quote me as saying" said
Mr.. du Pont, when asked for his
views. that there was undoubtedly a
serious explosion here last night"
Building Department inspectors said
the foundations OF the house had not
been seriously damaged. but that the
steps and front must be entirely re-
built
one theory Is that the bomb had
time fuse, and that immediately
after lighting It the person who took
It thore was observed by Boehner,
who for eighteen years. as head of
his own Boehner's MaBhattan Pa
troll. had guarded tho block. I'm
doubtediy, the police say. Boohner
was killed while trying 10 reach the
sputterlng fuse before the bomb
went OF.
oDoR or TINT DETECTED AFTER
EXPLOSION.
Inspector owen Eagan believes the
bomb consisted OF ten or more sticks
OF dynamite. Army officers across
the street. however. said that the
nelghborhood was nlled Immediately
after the explosion with the odor
OF INT.
The Identification OF the special
patrolman who died in line OF duty
was not made for several hours.
Fragments OF the body. which was
blown 10 bits, were found more than
through n window Of the OficerS
Club of the Motor Transport Corps
across the street, struck the wall and
fell on a trunk.
First, parts OF a gray sleeve were
found In the debris. Bochno rwro
three Bervioe' stripes. on one part of
the sleeve there were two stripes
and on another was the missing
stripe. A bunch OF keys made tho
Identification positive. Frederick and
william jr, Boehners sons, were
brought down by Detective Oswald
OF the Homicide Squad. They said
the keys were their father'a tt.
Within a few minutes after the ex-
plosion two men were reported having
been seen running toward the l. sta
tlon at b9th Street and Third Avenue
Detectives In 6iSt Street, however,
said they saw no ono In the block inn
mediately after the crash.
The scenes that followed the explo-
sion probably wero unique In New
York's history OF innate variety.
Scores OF partly dressed residents
rushed 10 the street. Tho asphalt gilt
tered for many blocks with fragments
OF glass. Everywhere windows had
been blown out. Inside scoses OF
houses crockery, brlc-a-brac : and
plaStering were shattered. "a.
One freak was found In the Mott
home. A big mirror In the lower hall
near the big clock, which had been
stopped by the shock. was undamAeed.
though everything around II was
broken or dislodged.
Tho Mott stoop OF ten steps, It's
iron rails, the platform and iron grill
gate were blown downward and in
ward. For n quarter of a mile In
every direction buildings rocked and
shook and sent their occupants
scurrying TO the streets. Magistrate
Brough. who was Just winding up
Night Court In B7th Street was
turned almost completely around as
he sat on the bench.
The evening world., 1919-06-03
TRAIN KILLS S IN AUTO.
only One Victim OF Accident Near
Geneva, n. ~, Identified.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June S.-only one
OF the three men and two women killed
when the Black Diamond Express
struck an automobile in which they
were riding near Geneva, Monday. had
been Identified. The body OF one of the
men Is believed TO be that OF Arthur
Thomas Of Adams, n. Y, and WASH
lnEton, u. O,
The express wSA going down grade
al sixty miles an hour when It struck
the automobile.
The evening world., 1919-06-03
DIED..

ALLEN.-rHoMAs ALLEN.
Lying In state. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st.
CONwAY.-HART CONWAY.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and O0th IT.. Tues.
day, $40 p. NJ.
Enthusiastically. June 1, 1919, NAN
UEL KLEIN.
Funeral services will be held az ths
FRANK Il. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth ST.. on
Tuesday, June =, at 2 p. NJ.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
COAL OPERATOR FAvoRs TT.
Sees Advantage of Treasury Savings
 Certificates in Thrift Movement.

John Connery, president of the Miami Gal Company in Illinois. is SC thoroughly 'sold" on the thrift idea that he has purchased $15,012 in War Savings Stamps so that they may be availah,c for distri 1utior among en ployes of the company and his family
 In many of the Illinois coal mines the paymaster of the company travels from one mine to another, paying off Unless the paymaster carries with him supply of thrift and savings stamps, they are frequently not avail. able for purchase by the miners.
 MT. Connery was so anxious to in still the thrift idea among the miners working for his concern that he used his own capital to put his idea into effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
STANDARDIZATION OF SWEET
 POTATO CROP IN LARK ANSAS

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-The stand ardization of the Arkansas sweet po- tato crop is the purpose of confer ence that is to be held by J. H. Tull, U. S. Marketing Expert, and Jim G. Ferguson, State Commissioner of A. griculture, probably on Thursday Sept. 2S.
 There is considerable surplus of sweet potatoes in the state this year that should be most advantageously marketed for the benefit of the grow CT, and incidently the consumer.
 It is planned to form an organiza- tion of sweet-potato growers who will adopt and exploit standard label. It is to be modelled after the Florida Citrus Exchange, which has made it's Seald-Sweet fruits famous, and the California Exchange, whose Sun-Kist fruits are known all over the country. MT. Tull has engagements until Sept. 10 organizing county and community associations, and delegates from these will be called to meet in Arkansas for the formation of state association.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
MANS AMBITION
 ID OWN H|S HOME
 GROWING ALWAYS
RENTS ARE RISING, HOUSES ARE SCARCE, AND LANDLORDS
 MORE CRASHING.
THE FIRST PAYMENT B0THERS
Form Basis for Fund for
 Building.

Shall we continue to rent or shall we build a homer"
 This is the question now being asked by countless families and house. holders Rents are rising everywhere, with incomes not always ascending in proportion. There are points in favor of both renting and owning. From the standpoint of individual preference no hard and fast rule can be established, but financially the line of demarcation Is clearly established.
 Whenever, in the opinion of authori- tative experts, rent charges amount to more than one-sixth of the income, it will pay to buy or build home, since taxes and insurance on the home-own. ing investment, plus depreciation, usu- ally will amount to less than the amount laid out for rent.
 Ways of saving, as of home owning, are many and various. Each pros pective builder or building family must decide upon and cling to that which seems most feasible. But this much is certain Savings, so far as most persons are concerned, must be safeguarded It is small use to lay aside money if this money is to be spent almost es soon as accumulated. And in most cases this is what hap pens.
 The remedy, of course, lies in proper investment. You desire to own a home, perhaps to buy, perhaps to build one. You have not the ready money, hot even enough to begin with. So you stop, to save-steadily, sanely, sys- tematically.
 War Savings Stamps may be pur- chased for $4 and few pennies built up of twenty-five cent Thrift Stamps. or, if occasion serves, secured in $100 or S1,00O denominations.
 War Savings Stamps comprise the ideal investment for the prospective house owner or builder. They arc non-taxable, non-depreciable, non-1uc- tuating, bear high interest on brief maturity, may be sold, at precise face value, upon short notice. No other investment attains such high standard, no other investment has back of it the splendid force and strength of the American government, the entire United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26

tic idea of luxury, indolence, and great wealth h all probability this mobile of flee was made for real economy. Let ns be wise enough to judge each expendi. ture on It's merits under it's own pecul- far conditions.
 The man who wears 1hreadbare clothes and lives on insufficient and unwholesome food that he may save 70 per cent of his income, may be the least thrifty individual in the commu- nifty. Stand for WISE expenditure, rather than simply SMALL expen- diture.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26

"A REAL FARM HOME-240a, 4 les south of Prescott on main public ghway, 14a in cultivation, 20a Der lda pasture, watered by overfowing &ll, sandy loam soil and 50c extra <tile creek bottom. 20a fenced and )ss fenced with wire, nice ' room pse, fine we'll with gasoline engine ' large tank for water works. Large p-story barn, three tenant houses,
 1Oc orchard, white neighborhood, school and church. Price $35.00
 acre. Moore & Martin. 13d3w2 F. J. Powers, of Stamford, Texas, n the city on a few days visit with
 nephew, P. E. Whitman, and
 lilly.
 ur cleaner and presser, Jesse Crow pack again with us. Phone 268
 n you need cleaning and press
 Star Pressing Shop. 26d2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
NEVADA WILL
 SOON BE DRY
payeuue Officers Going After .Moonshiners" and Their plants-AlsO Make Arrests For Selling Whiskey.

Al the rate of arrests for "moon- [bining" of the past two weeks, Me- [oda county will soon be nose im- ,,,ro from wildcat stills than it is N the cattle tick, total of about 30 rests having been made in the coun- ], in two weeks for the illicit manu- {acture of whiskey.
 l Revenue officers from Texarkana nd Little Rock began making raids o athe flats" section of territory bar Boughton, one night about two locks ago and averaged from one to bree stills together with five or six |lleged operators and assistants. To ate. total of thirty arrests have ben made and five still of the Sit eyo variety have been confiscated, be alleged owners and others said to
 connected with them, being carried
 Texarkana where practically all ere released on bond. A number of en were arrested in the vicinity of e stills but succeeded in proving cir innocence and were released.
 Deputy United States Marshals all and Harper, of Little Rock, as- sted by Sheriff L. c. Steele, of this unty, made raid last Thursday ght on the Nubbin Hill vicinity, To miles west of Boughton, and ar sted Roy Stockton, a white man,
 Id three negroes named Hamilton,
 charged with selling whskey. All ur were taken to Texarkana where ey appeared in district court and
 de sufficient bond for release. eliminary trial was set for Sept
 ber fifth.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
PRESCOTT SCHOOLS
 OPEN ON SEPT. 15
1919-1920 Term White Schools Will Open Sept. 15 and Color ed School Term Will Begin on September 29.

The Prescott white public schools will begin the 1919-20 term Monday September 15 and the colored school term will begin fourteen days later, or Monday, September 29.
 The faculty for the white schools this year is exceptionally satisfactory the entire personnel, some of which taught here last term, is considered as good as is possible for the board to secure and the members feel that the local schools are facing one of the most successful years in their history with list of teachers such as has been secured, to make the coming term one of the most profitable.
 Following is the personnel of the faculty: Superintendent, c. M. Hirst; Principal of high school, Mrs. Cora Mum; English, Miss Bertha Patter- son, of Okolona; Latin, Miss Muril Curry, of Magnolia; History, Miss Alvearne Gee,of this city; Science, Miss Louise Scott, of this city; Prin- cipal of Grammar school, c. B. Erwin of this city; Miss Bell Walters; Miss Eunice White, Miss Julia Riley, Mrs. L. J. Griffith, Miss Jeanette Burns, all of this city and Miss Helen Stuckney, of Fayetteville.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
THE BETTER OF TWO GOOD WAYS

Making a wealth heap" has two ocesses-addition and multiplica- tion.
 Saving is addition-a dollar and a dollar. It comes easier as one goes along but the increase is faster next year than now.
 When you set the dollar to work that is multiplication. Your pile grows slowly this year, little faster still a little faster, then faster and faster, till interest outrunS saving.
 War Savings Stamps do more than add dollar to dollar. They begin to multiply.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
DIRECTORS WORK TRAIN"
Head of Big Railroad Resents calIlnt
 His Train q PrNate One.

A Regional Railroad Director was recently visited on his special train by newspaper reporter, One of the first things the railroad man said was Please don't say in your paper that I am here in my private train Call it my work train''
 His idea was obvious. With private railro l cars we have come to connect
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26
FOURTH TRADE EXCURSION
 FOR LITTLE ROCK B. OF C.

Little Rock.-The fourth trade ex- cursion by the Little Rock Board of Commerce will be made in September,
 leaving here on the 23rd, and will be for three days. It will visit Para gould, Jonesboro, and other cities in Northeast Arkansas and spend the last day in Memphis at the Tri-State
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26

Wanted-500 men women and children to haul to the Camp Ground. Will Mitchell-phone 136 or 260. d6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26

Insure your home against winter weather - Paint Up. Prescott Hardware Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-26

The Lavender Place For Sale-one- half acre of ground. Apply to Mrs. P. c. Hamilton, Philadelphia, Arkan- sas. 2zdo
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
Installs Organ In Memory Of
 Minister

A new pipe organ has been installed in the Brick Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, New York, "In gratitude for the ministry or Henry Van Dyke" Doctor Van Dyke who was until recently American am" bassador to the NetherlnndS, was for more than twenty years pastor of thls church.
 The new organ, which is one of the most complete and Is today perhaps the most modern church organ in the United States, is 8 four-manuRl lnStru" ment of 120 stops and 6,0oo pipesr with electric action. It is really combinG- ton of six organs-great organ, swell organ, choir organ. solo organ and echo organ. The installation includes also a set of chimes. The echo organ and chimes will be placed above the ceiling at the rear of the church. over the apse. The other parts of the com" bination, are Inclosed. each in itS own swell box, and all in one general swell box, placed In the choir gallery over the front entrance to the church. Though the new organ Is considerably larger than the one which it replaces no architectural change is evident much of the instrument being con- cealed behind the walls. E. N. Skin- ner of Boston Is the builder of the new organ, which has been under construc- ton since the summer of 1917.
 It Is understood that tho organ cost In the nelghborhood of $S5,O0o. Tho fund was contributed by members Of the congregation as tribute to their old pastor. under whose leadership the worship of the Brick church was great ly enriched and beautihed:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04


 0f sending messages to Germany called for the use of silk hosiery of peculiar dye. It Is said that he had received a dozen pairs of these socks from German agents in Holland and that his method was to soak them in water md use the coloring matter which they gave forth as writing fluid. Az this dried 1t became Invisible until brought out by special process which, however, the federal agents are said to have worked out.
 They, in turn, in learning the secret opened his letters and changed the contents and forwarded the letters. The Information thus received by the Germans proved of little use to them. But for a long time, 1t is said, there was not enough evidence on which to convict this man, until one day through carelessness he left one Of the socks where a naval intelligence officer found 1t When confronted with this the man is said to have confessed to the entire project.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
Perseverance Does lt,

Its the allies perseverance that won this war" said Senator Lewis.
 "The allies suffered defeat after de- feat, but from each defeat they learned something
 Its like the advice which the edl- tor of the ClnuaminSon Sclmitar gave to an Unlucky wooer who had been rejected by seven girls in turn. The editor wrote:
 "'Unlucky Wooer-Go ahead. Don't be discouraged. Never say die. You must have learned lot by what you have gone through. Strikes us, you must hold something like record. We'll, stick all your experience to- gether and make love to the next girl who comes round and takes your fancy. If she don't reciprOcate try an- other. Remember, you only want one girl to say Yes" and she'll probably last your life"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
Useless Precaution.

4 German captain of engineers re- lates how he once sent green cor poral and three men back to the Rus sian lines with instructions to put a railroad station completely out of commission so that 1t could by no means bo of use to the enemy.
 The corporal rejolned the command in a surprisingly short time consider ing the nature of the task. The cap tain asked if he had carried out his instructions.
 "Ja wohl, Herr Hauptmann," said the corporal, "the Russians will never be able to use that station again. You See," pointing to a large sack on his back, "I have carried away all the ets."-LondOn Opinion.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
Pays Tribute To Russian Street
 Crowds

In spite of the excesses that have marked the ascendancy of the bolshe- wiki in Russia, the typical Russian Is a patient kindly and orderly sort of person. Mir. Greiner, who visited Rus sia as a member of the American rail- way commission, tells the readers of Russia that he found Russians better behaved In public than Americans often are.
 The trolley cars, he says, were al- ways damned with people, mostly by soldiers who did not pay fare. In America, in such circumstances, we find that as soon as a car stops the rule is usually each man for himself and the devil take the hindmost. It was therefore a surprise to us to ob- serve that in Petrograd the people would of their own volltion form a line and take their turn in getting on the car. We saw the same character istic everywhere. Although there were no traffic officers on the streets, ve-
  ed thoroughfares worked their way through without undue disturbance or interference with each other.
 All Russians smoke clEarettss, and the supply is short. When a dealer gets in a new stock he puts up sign to that effect; but the people do not crowd into the store in the way that American storekeepers like to see, but form @ long line on the street, each person taking his turn in getting cigarettes, and all without any confu- sion or apparent regulation. They fol- lowed the same procedure in getting food, especially bread and milk; we saw lines of people standing all night long In order to get an early supply in the morning. They talked to each other cheerfully and constantly and ap- peared to be enjoying the occasion.- Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-04
ItaIy, U, S. A.

Did you ever hear of Italy? No, not Italy in Europe, but Italy In the state of Texasf Scout Edward Hammer writes us from there, and from what he says 1t must be some town. It has only 1000 inhabitants, yet within Its limits there Is a cotton compress, an ice and water plant, a cottOn-seed and oil mill, four gins and a grist mill. We wonder if there Is any chance for loaf CTS in ItalyH The town is situated on the banks of Houston's creek, so named because General Sam Houston camped there in his memorable retreat before Santa Anna.--BOys' Life.