davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-11
iofAI news ITEMS
''''' FROM HOLBROOK

r;nsIow was a business Vlsl-
ol oi. IN town Wednesday.
''- r,bn Nelson and family and
'J''s SponseIler Of Heber spent
a, soreraI ., days in town during the
week.
,,.o for the celebration and to
rs,S nor visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Wigely.
r.onk Wallace an d several
,,smbers of his family came in
s,e l.om their ranch on Canyon
Creek Cree. for the celebration on the
4th.
The little Colorado river has
besn running a big stream of
qood waters for the last week
llUUu
Jro to the summer showers in
the uplands.
Dr Walter Hough of t h e
Smithsonian Institute, Washing
fon. D. C., has recently returned
- town from Grass Hopper, on
tbe Apache Indian reservation,
where he has been studying the
nrebistoric ruins for the last few
weeks.
The board of supervisors was
in session the first few. days OF
the week sitting as a board of
eoualizatiOn on tax matters.
Several parties who considered
their property over valued for
taxation purposes were on hand
to register kicks.
George Woolford of ShoWlow
was in town Wednesday. From
his conversation we learn that
several people in his part of the
country are getting the mining
fever since the Indian reserva-
tons are to be opened for pros
pecting and mining.
H. D. Lore and Frank L. Law
renee who left here a few weeks
ago with the Navajo county ad-
yertising car returned Sunday
evening. After filling up with
more wind and gas they intend
starting out again and will leave
ina few days for Magdalena en-
route solth.
c. F. Perkins recently return
ed from New Hartford, Conn.
where he has been for several
months with his family. Mr..
Perkins is an old resident of Hol-
brook and still has large cattle
and land interests here but the
last few years his family has re-
sided in the east and he divided
his time between the two places
w. +. Rhea of Denver, Colo.
secretary Of the Wind River com.
pany' arrived here Sunday tx
investigate the claim jumping
Oy Bob Adams, superintendent
oI the company's drilling outf.
A7re' he met with COMMITTEES
appointed to make an investiga
Von OF the matter and after be
V0lalng acquainted with the sit
ua'lon signifed his willing
ness Of making a satisfactory
adjustment. From the best in
+" lV'lnatlon at hand it appear
'1aC bob Adams either misren
;sSeated the status of the claim
jumped to his company or pro
TsVoed on his own responsibility
~ ~ making his filings he use,
@ .a9 names OF the officers of tn
sO'npany unknown to most. i
uo' ALL Of them. The filing
we're gsre made at the courthous
9oS sOopt o'clock Monday, Jun
n' oo'n. That evening a mas
ing sstlng was held to make a.
''sSugation Of the matter an
b,i, committee was appointed t
OIl oIlag Bob Adams in for an e.
oauauon coras Of his position but h
5.' uu not be located. The mex
opt aoout thirty men proceede
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
ASK FOR DEPARTMENT
ON AERIAL NAVIGATION

JCHICAGo, April 2T.-Business men
in attendance at the convention Of the
national foreign trade council took a
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
WINDS AGAIN STOP
FLIGHT TO EUROPE


ST. JOHNS, Nswtound1and. April
weather conditions again
caused postponement Of the start OF
the transatlantic air flight
The Sopwith biplane, repressnting
an investment OF $125,Oo0, has now
been here a month preparing for the
cross-ocean flight, yet faces condi-
tIons no more favorable than on the
day Of its arrival. The Martinsyde,
shipped and reassembled here In rec
ord time. Is now on even terms with
her costly rival
With fog and adverse winds con-
tinuing, the cold fact is that neither
Hawker nor Raynham can even ssti-
mate when they viii. get away.
The Sopwith.p plane constructed spe-
cially down. 70 the .minuts& detail to
win the $4,000 prize Pnd Wor5a fame
as the pioneer ocean navigator, was
rushed here Immediately after civil
ian aviation was permitted following
the armistice. The company was con-
ffdent OF beating the .Amefiean and
British governments seaplanes BY
months and easily distancing private
competitors. But lack of under
stsrdinE OF Newfoundland climatic
conditions resulted in prolonged de-
lays and a score Of difficulties IN.
foreseen.
The Martinsyde craft and its crew
arrived here two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
STEEL RAIL FIGHT
ALL UP TO HINES

Director General Hines today
holds the fate OF the whole Govern
ment price stabilizing program in his
hand. Secretary Redfield has impor.
tuned him to confer again on steel
prices
If Hines does not agree to further
conferences "it will be necessary that
members Of the industrial board re-
sume their personal affairs" Redfield
stated in his telegram to the director
general.
Resignation of all members of the
board are before Redfield. Chairman
Peek sought again today to have
them accepted. But the result of the
meeting was the new message to
Hines. who is on an inspection tour
in the West, asking that one more
attempt to iron out the controversy he
made
Peek also sent a message to Hines
in which he requested that IL the di-
rector general had facts or figures to
place before them the board would b.
glad to discuss them with his repre-
seutatives.
RedheId said there would be no
or members Of the board until a re-
ply from Hines is received.
Railroad Administration officials
were not optimistic. None believed
that faction looking to definite re-
suits" could be expected from a fur
ther conference.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
PRINTING BUREAU HOLDS
VL0AN RALLIES HOURLY

With more than half its quota sub.
scribed by 10 o'clock this morning,
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing is carrying on a siXteen-hour
drive today, which is expected 10
bring in the full subscription of $24T,
600. the total the Burtau set for itself.
Today's rally. which ends at $50
o'clock this evening, will be attended
by 900 employees. \ meeting is held
every hour and each meeting is at
tended by the workers OF an entire
floor. The program includes promi-
nent speakers and entertainers and
the Bureau Band. Director Wilmcth
is presiding at all the daytime meet
ings.
At 10 o'clock this morning Director
Wilmeth announced that subscrip-
tions received up to that time amount
ed to S131.00O.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
.WII|OR.LI.D'II.PiEAGE
FAIR AT Detroit

DETRoIT. Mich, april .T.--An-
uouneement was made by Mayor
james zCouzins today that q move
msnt Is under way for the holding of
a worlds peace exposition In Detroit.
According 20 the mayer. Charles II
SchWab, Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
pOratioff. has agreed TO form the cor
poration to flnanee the enterprise. and
Fred V. Skin, who managed the
worlds fairs &C St Louis. San Fran
cisco, Chicago and Buffalo, win be
the general manager.
The mayor said the expositioA
would be held late in 1922 or 1928
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
ONLY ONESIXTH .
OF LOAN SOLD
CONTINUED from First Page)


will be able to reach their quotas.
Three Government agencies have
begun investigation to find means of
checking fraud which Is said to be
practiced by numerous loan sharks.
Reports reaching the Federal Trade
Commission, Department Of Justice
and the Treasury show that in nu-
meFous sections of the county deal
ers' in Liberty bonds are openly buys
ing bonds at prices far below their
market value.
Ply only 90 Per Cent.
Officials said these dealers" were
telling people who are in need Of
money that there is a great expense
attached to marketing the Liberty
bond, and therefore the price they
will pay sometimes ranges as low as
go per cent Of the bonds value.
In some cases, Il was reported, the
dealers" have represented them
selves to have been licensed by the
Treasury Department.
Officials believed there were several
ways of checking the practice which
they termed essentially fraud" II
was understood that instructions
have gone out to Federal officials
throughout the country to report inn
mediately when they obtain informa-
tion concerning continuation OF
such bond buying. .g..t
Tagging sales in the campaign has
caused the, "YIctOTy Ship" Crane,
which IL making the San Diego-Pan-
anna Canal leg OF the Victory Journey
to slow down her engines. Off the
lower coast OF California today, the
Cranes speed was reduced. Her
crew asked the Navy Department by
wireless . "if the American people
| have forsaken US"
Akron, Ohio, was the largest city
to complete her work in last nights
/ lists. Sioux City, Iowa, however, ac-
compIished 'the feat OF obtaining her
share without soliciting a single sub
scription, Her job was finished In
| twelve hours, war loan directors
telegraphed.
Reports received by Admiral Cowie'
director of the campaign in the navy,
showed the sailors total subscriptions
to be $4.75o, 900.
The army. however. is busy, too, ac-
cording to reports. Returning SOL
diers aboard the George Washington
subscribed S41, 900 before they SIT SCOT
on American soil.
subscriptions ny Districts.
Subscriptions by districts ami their
percentages to date were reported as
follows:
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Exact Description.

''The sergeant who witnessed the
affair described Bierce exactly, though
he had never seen him to his knowl-
edge. Incidentally it may be stated
that Urbina himself soon after met
his death by Villas orders at the
hands OF the notorious 'Matador
Fierro,' of Benson and Bauch motor
iety.
"It is TO be doubted whether Villa
ever knew about this double execu-
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

tion, such affairs being common
enough at that time.
Inquiry is now being made for the
sergeant in question, IN order that
further details OF the affair may be
secured, as wei AZ Information re-
garding the exact locality OF the ex-
ecution and the burial place OF the
two victims"
The Review editor adds that a short
time ago an Ell Paso dispatch to 4
Mexico City Newspaper. stated tha.
Bierce's wife was in that, city and
proposed going into Mexico in order
to interview one Senior Villa and see
II she could learn what had become
OF her husband.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
PUT OUT FLAGS TO BOOST
LAST LOAN" is CITY URGE

Flags oui until the Victory !oan
goes over the Top is the appeal of
Washington to the business nouScs
and to the Government departments.
The request Of the committee is that
residents decorate their homes with
flags; that the business men put 5ut
the hags on their business houses, on
office buildings, on hotels, and apart
ment houses.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY.

Employment Sunday win be OBJ
served one week from today to help
md jobs for soldiers, sailors, and
war workers. Many mayors are is
suing proclRmations FOR the event.
the United States Employment serVt-
ice announce.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
COT WHAT NAME CALLED ron.

CHICAGO, April 27@Fhree uni-
formed men robbed Morris Helsgott
OF SIC, after getting a ride in his
taxi 81 guess my name sums up to
what I got" said Heisgott.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

ADDIE HEGUDENOUGH ARRESTED.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2T.--Addie
Mae Begudenough but the police will
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

look into the future when they went
on record as faVoring separate de-
partnsnt Of the United States Gov
ernment to promote aerial navigation
The resolution called attention 20
the possibilities Of aerial navigation
in the development Of commercs and
urged the United States TO take the
lead in the building, up Sf the COM
mercs Of ehe aifss - =
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
ESCAPED Slayer
SOUGHT in WOODS
Continued from first PAGE. }

Continued from First Page)
;he scene. with the reserves follow,
ing soon. after. sa--
Up to a. lEts- hour last night ne
trace az the fugitive had been found.
To prevent Aapossible escape by row
boat the police boats Vigilant and
Major SEIHestst patrollsd a strip Of
woods along the river.
Military police from Potomac Park
Numbering SOC, under command or Col
II. H. Bissen patrolled the city
streets last night In place OF the resu.
lar precinct men.
Upon reaching. the woods the police
separated IN groups Of threes. max
small houses nsthe woods
Use View searehIlEAts.
As quickly as information would
be received from the residents in
Congress HsighIs. yTaiot Pullman,
who headed the posse, would detail
men to run down every clue. A
night drew on the powerful search
lights. :ently been purchased by the
Police Department, were used in tia
search.
Copeland shot and kifisd Police
man John A Conrad and Deputy
Sheriff McParlan. OF Prince Charles
county on May II last year. when.
they went to his home. 76- street
northwest, TO serve q court summons.
Upon reaching the front door. Cope
land without a word, draw q .45-cali-
Der revolver and fired two shots, kill
ing the two men insfantIy.
He escaped from the street house
and was later traced to the home %
his half-brotheF ON carrollburg
street southwest. There he shot. and
killed Lieut.. David A.. DUNCAN, OF
the Sixth precinct. who. had traced
him from the I street house.
sHot ZEN FIRss.
IN attempting to escape arrest he
vas shot four times by police guard
ing the rear door Of the house and for
several weeks was in . serious coB-
dillon at Casually Hospital.
Copeland escaped from the Distrtet
jail last Monday morning by saving
the bars Of his cell and climbing to
the outside window where ne
squeezed through bar that had been
sawed by one Of his friends Hts
escape was completed ? when he
CLIMBED fence IN rear OF the Jail
yard. S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Alaska reached Cordova T. , o'clock this morning ana leaves foY Seward about 10 o'clock via Valdez Fort Liscum and LaTouche. The Alas ka can arrive here Monday morning.
 Steamer Northwestern is due froH' the westward at s o'clock tomorrow on the way south according to radio adviceS.
 Steamer Admiral Farragut sailed from Anchorage at o'clock this morning for Seward via Kodiak. It is about a l6 hour run, Anchorage to Kodiak end about Is hours from Ko- diak to Seward. Allowing several hours at Kodiak the Farragut can ar rive figure it out out yourself.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17

come to Capt. Kittelle and Lieut.. Aik- man, of the naval commission.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
K KANTISHNA COMMISSIONER
 CHANGE HEADQUARTERS

The residents of the kantishna re- cording district have presented a peti- ton to Judge Charles F.. Bunnell ask ing that the Headquarters of the com- missioner for that precinct be changed from Glacier City to Eureka creek. and that another person be named to act as commissioner instead of J. C. Van OrSdel, who is Outside.
 Judge Bunnell will grant the peti- ton of the Kantishnaites and states that the headquarters will be moved as requested. To succeed Van Orsdel as commissioner. C. Herbert Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
COTTE:.R R'S
TIE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
iIuunlII,iIlHIIIIIrIDTIInunIIIIu,nlI

Beginning with this Sunday and continuing during the summer months the Sunday evening services will be discontinued. It is urged that those interested in the services make spec ial effort to attend the morning ser- zee and make that a good one.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given last night for Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Reed. After enjoying the theatre, mus C was enjoyed and delicious mid ight luncheon vas served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Estes. Besides he guests of honor and the hosts, MT. md Mrs. Otto Poehlmann were pres ent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17

Black bass, Red snapperS, Halibut,
 Seward Fish Co. Ml1.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17

Father George. Bailey, s. J., well known in Alaska and former head of the Juneau church, is one of the in- terpreters at the peace conference 'n Paris.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
SYLVIA'S
SYLVIA'S

who is engaged in mining there, will be named. This will meet with the ap- proval of the miners of that section, as it was upon their request that the appointment of Wilson was made. Herb" is capable man and will make good.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
GRIGSBY ON ALASKA

George B. Gligsby, attorney gen- ,ral of the Territory of Alaska, and Democratic candidate for Delegate to 'ongress from Alaska, is aboard the teamer Alaska due here Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at O clock this morning:
 Seward 5 Cloudy, Calm.
 Anchorage A, Pt., Cloudy, South. Matanuska 30, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloor 42, Clear, Calm. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES Rev. George J. Finn, Minister ir charge.
 Services Sunday, May 18th being the 4th Sunday after Easter.
 II: A. M.- Morning service and Sermon.
 12:lO- Sunday School.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
JURORS FOR VALDEZ ASKED
 TO WATT FOR THE ALAMED. 4

Judge Whittlesey has received in- structions from Valdez to advise Ju"- OTIS for the term Of court beginning at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Thor, win be the usual SUndaE tram out tomorrow leaving at 9 O.. clock.
 The Christian Science Society will hold usual morning services tomorrow at II o'clock.
 Steamer agents \. II. Mcdonald and Wayne Blue are expected to re- .u~r home from trips Co Anchorage on the Admira, Farragut.
 \ good time k promise, for those who attend the Arctic Brotherhood dance tonight in ,A, A. E. Hall Tn dance is in the nature Of a public wei
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17

The barge Lawrence is still loading freight for Anchorage and will pos Siblo wait here for the Alaska in ordc! to take what mail may be aboard for the Cook Inlet metropolis.
 Better get what mail you have to send to the states into the post office tonight so it will catch either the Nor thwestern tomorrow morning or the Admiral FawaPut tomorrow nigh. Sunday letters will bc dispatched in the mail on the Alaska.
 Dustin Farnum will be the movie star at the Liberty tomorrow nighs. This we'll known star will appear in western drama, Paramount entitled "The Parson from Panimant." The production is said to be full of action.
 The Methodist Church Sunday school will be at l2 o'clock tomorrow and song service by the choir at 7:30 o'clocl; tomorrow evening.
 -
 The City Council will hold a regu lar session next Monday evening at & o'clock in the Fire Hall.
 School days in Seward for the pres en. term ended yesterday and the old familiar sound of the bell will not bo heard again until next September.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17

Valdez on June ?, to wait for the Ala ,neda or further instructions from tn" court.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-17

Small boys of Seward are buying up sufficient rice to give Leon Ulbach and his bride a proper shower when the steamer Alaska arrives with tho newly wedS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
THE LATHAM CASE.

The explosion attached to the Latham
case was received In Memphis with
unbounded enthusiasm. And for sew
eral spicy reasons,
Latham, smashing halfback and a
former High star, was first reported
to have picked Tennessee as the insti-
tuition in which to advance his gridiron
ability. The Volunteers joined in a
chorus of delight and boosted Latham
stock beyond the skies. He was pic
tured to be life saver for the machine
and the real bulwark around which
would be built the completed eleven.
Somebody induced Latham to look
up Vandy. however, and the local boy
swung, for Nashville in place of Knox
willie.
For some reason or another a story
emanating from the latter city. went
broadcast to the effect that Swayne
the shifty,> was not eligible for play
under the S. l. A. A. rules.
He was said to have been shy g
| few tackles in geometry and minus 9
good kick at Horace. Knoxville gloatet
| over the fact and Memphis fandon
was aroused.
Meanwhile, however, the Nashville
| correspondent has looked into the mat
ter and wires that it is all a Joke.
I Latham will play with Dan McGugir
and will probably save most of his STUFF
| for the annual game between the twt
| institutions. When the great clasi
comes, give them room. men; give then
| room
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
FAST ENOUGH.

Jules Ellingboe, the Canadian cham
pion who set up state figure of so 40
seconds for the mile in Nashville the
previous week, took one slant at the
huge gang at the turn into the stretch
and decided So seconds was fast enough
for him,
Ellingboe was after all the new fig
ures he could establish but he wasn't
looking for new faces in the grave.
In the tire changing contest Fred
Bowling, imported from the Nashville
branch of the 63S Tire company, and
a former winner of two previous af-
fairs, made the field look like it was
tied down with weight. When Fred
had completed the mile run and was
examined it was found that he was
shy 10 pounds of the necessary infla-
ton for the tire.
The oversight cost Bowling $50 in
cash and his company a silver trophy.
The S16 company, which finished next
to the 63S entry was awarded the
honey.
Bowling had changed tires and was
back in his chariot before the majority
of the entries had realized the con-
test had started. He had a bale OF
tough luck through the afternoon as
he, blew himself to an overturn right
off the reel in which he lost a from
wheel, The 80 pounds of air in place
Of 40, completed his run.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
SATURDAY RESULTS
ON ALL CRDIRONS

Tennessee 20, Tusculum 6.
Virginia IL, Randolph Macon 2.
Georgia Tech "A, Furman 0.
V. M. !. 3, Hampden-Sydney 0.
North Carolina so, Guilford college 0.
Texas 26, Howard Payne 0.
South Carolina 0, Presbyterian COL
lege 6.
Chattanooga university 0, Bryson coll
lege 0.
Harvard SO, Bates 0.
Pennsylvania is, Bucknell 0.
Army IA, Middlebury o.
Georgetown So, Norfolk Navy Yard 6.
Brown 81. Rhode Island State O.
Amherst 8, Bowdoin O.
Dartmouth 40, State Normal 0.
Rutgers 81, Urinus 0.
Williams 20, Rensselaer, 0.
Case 40, Baldwin Wallace o.
Vermont Al, Clarkson 2.
Lehigh AZ, Villa Nova o.
West Virginia 81, Marietta 0.
Indiana ~, Wabash Z.
Yale 5, Yale Reserves 0.
Boston %, U. S. S. Utah 0.
Clemson 50, Erskine o.
South Methodist university rs, Burle-
son g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-29
JIMMY WILDE DELAYED,

Jimmy Wilde. British flywelght, who
has met Pal Moore, Memphis bantam,
twice, winning one and losing the other,
is making a desperate effort TO sail
for the United States for the expressed
purpose OF picking up some OF the lus-
cious kale that Ia promised him by
American promoters.
Jimmy has a rich field awaiting him
on this side Of the water, as there are
all varieties OF high-class bantams who
desire u crack at the British cham
pion, and American promoters are vie
Ing with each other In their efforts to
handle the champ while he is over here.
Wilde had expected TO reach the
United States in early October, but ow-
ing TO the difficulty in securing pass
ports, no has been delayed until perhaps
November, Roy Mccormick, light
heavy champ OF Britain, says that
wilde will have hard time getting
the coveted passports,
wilde in anxious TO visit America and
demonstrate his ability before your fol-
| lowers OF tho sport" said Mccormick
hut doubt whether he will get here
before November and not then unless
| he II extremely lucky, I say this from
! the experience ! had in coming over
| was all ready for the trip for siS
! weeks before I was fortunate TO secure
/ accommodations on the ship coming
across, The demand for ship accommo-
| dattons In remarkable. II seems every
l body IL coming TO America. Just before
] sailed saw Wilde's manager and h'