davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-27

For Sa1e-Good kafir seed. Write
or phone George Burbach, Col1yer.2-4
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-02
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

Ill am the of surfaces.
III am the world-old preserver.
Noah knew for he pitched the ark within and without
1.-The Pharaohs sought adornment
their mummes endure because conserve.
am the woad of the ancient Brons their blue battle hue
Beause of the treasures of the Ssne Chapel defy
ment.
VI am the keeper of the antique
i'll am the servant of progress
Coumbus found bedeckng the savages watched him
plant Ferdnand banner the of Spain the
very sails OF his caraves resisted the elements of the West
through my aid.
1.-THE pioneers westward vending their way daubed the prairie
schooners with my protection.
am the royal robes of civilizations monarchs Steel and Lum
Der.
1.-THE taut wings of the aplane CLEAN my protective
fThe sen dreadnaught and the homng transport pow
seas lmpervlous to corrosion because of me-
waterproofed agents of destruction the bullet and the
shell.
1Then drew the mercy of my concealng camouage
your hospitals.
gen on the homes and the barns and the cement
fWhere life is, alive.
1Where death and decay set them
land my mission is to preserve
1Saver of Surface, / am PAINT
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-02
IRELAND PRosPERED IN WAR
Bank Deposits Increased Fran $780,
100000 to $450, ooo, 900 Since
1914.

misunderstanding prosperity dur
ing the last half year is shown by
Irish bank reports. The dividends
paid to shareholders vary from Is to
z per cent. Since the war began the
deposits In the Irish banks have in
creased from $SOO.0OO0OO to $45O.OOO.-
600, Notwithstanding that interest on
deposits Is much smaller than that OBJ
tainable from war loans. A great deal
of Irish money went into the war
loans. The increase of the money
available in spite of increased taxation
is measure of the effect of the war
on Irish prosperity.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-02
478 TO BE ENsIGNs|
Large Class win Be Graduated
at Annapolis.
Naval Academy Will ReveI in "June
Week" First Time in Three
Years.

Annapolis, Md.-The fact that but
one member of the First. or graduating
class of the Naval academy was de-
.fcient in scholastic work during the
term just closed insures that the num-
Der of graduates will be 47S, unless
something unexpected happens.
1t is seldom that midshipman who
reaches his final term drops by the
wayside. The clsss is larger by 80
per cent than the largest class which
has preceded it at the Naval academy.
and nearly three times as large as the
normal class of recent years.
With slightly more than 5000 regu-
lar officers in the service when the
United States entered the war, the
commissioning of nearly 500 ensigns
will mean that officers can be spared
to carry out necessary steps in the
service.
Young officers will be released for
postgraduate work at the Naval acad-
envy and many temporary officers will
be returned to civil life or to the
grades they previously occupied in the
service.
The graduation Of this class win
mark the restoration of "June week."
the commencement period at the Naval
academy, to the brilliancy and interest
of former years, but greatly increased
in every way.
June week" has been a rather
sOmber affair for the last two years.
Graduation was serious business, as
the graduates We're going out to active
duty with the feet under war time con-
ditions. There was none of the usual
social gayeties, and the ceremonies
and exercises were reduced to a mimi
mum.
The restrictions placed upon the WIS.,
it's of the public to naval stations pre-
vented the assemblage of the usual
great crowd, and altogether there was
little of the gayety and interest of
former years.
Next June all of these things will
he back again, but with an increased
interest in keeping with the larger
class and the growth of popular at
tention to everything connected with
the Naval academy. For week there
viii be a programme of drills and ex-
ercises, interspersed with gay social
events and ending with the presenta-
ton to the graduates of the diplomas
which mean commissions as ensigns.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-02
TARPON SPRINGS PEOPLE
The Names of Tarpon Springs Persons
Familiar to All

The Names of Tarpon Springs Persons
Familiar to All
Who are the witnesses?
They are Tarpon Springs people
Residents of Tarpon Springs who
have had kidney backache, kidney ills.
bladder ills; who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. These witnesses en-
dorse Doan's.
One Tarpon Springs resident who
speaks is Mrs. Rosa johnson, 222
Lime street. She says: Several years
ago suffered from the affects of a
lame back A constant, dull pain in
my kidneys made me feel in misery.
| was all run down, too. One box of
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me wonder
full results, relieving the backache and
making me feel more like myself
again"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedv-get
Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Johnson had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-02
Enforees aobeyp PART.

st. Louis. Frank Rooster lost no
time enforcing The ''obey'' part of his
marriage contract. Mrs. Rooster, aft
er they got home from the ceremony,
was handed an ak and ordered to chop
down trees and cut up the wood, she
claims. She chopped a cord of de-
votion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-02
twas Docs Life.

Valparaiso, Ind. Marriage with
Anna Katz was a dogs life, said Leon
katz in his complaint for divorce.
Hhere are no little KATE.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
DROP CASE AGAINST
 COLORED PREACHER

Because Rev. O. B. Simmons was good provider the colored preacher was given his liberty yesterday.
 In appreciation for his freedom the negro not only agreed to care for his wife and little ones. but to remember in his prayers the court and the county attorney.
 When the wife came to consider providing daily bread for the family she decided not to appear against him at the preliminary hearing in Justice De Souzas court. She told the author ities she had a pain in her side and she thought it would be a difficult under taking for her to attempt to furnish the necessaries of life fc.~ their children. She declared that if the case could be disposed of by dismissal she would send her daughter, Melissa, away from home.
 The girl, who is the step daughter Of Simmons, reported him to the off, Cers, and the negro was arrested on TWO charges, aggravated battery and aggravated assault. He is alleged to have used a rope and shovel on the girl. whose chief complaint against him was that he tried to force his atten- tions on her. She claims that he wrote her notes asking her to meet him away from home.
 Neither the girl nor her mother ap- peared when the case was called and Herman Lewkowitz, assistant county attorney, asked that the case be dis missed, which was granted by the court.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
ALFALFA PRODUCTS
 FACTORY BOOMING

Such demand has arisen ill a short time for the products of alfalfa man. ufactured by the candy factory at Riv- erside of the Alf-ine Remedy company that it has become necessary to expand the business at once.
 The factory is now working two shifts, and to their utmost present ca pacity of 300 pounds of Alf-Ine confec- tions, and are absolutely unable to sup ply the demand for the candies and the Alf-Ine fountain drink that has been worked up by the Duncan and Jack Produce company, their distributors for this section, and the present output will care for only part of the Salt River valley alone.
 Plans are under way to open a fac tory in Los Angeles in short time, to care for the coast trade, and to great ly enlarge the plant here, and install modern machinery and keep it up with the ever increasing demand for their products.
 So far, no attempt has been made to turn out in the local factory any other alfalfa products than the candy and drink, though Frank Bowers, the in Ventor of the alfalfa products. has about 20 more food and medicinal pro- ducts to be made from alfalfa all worked down to absolute formula. and only awaiting a sufficient expansion of the business to warrant putting them on the market.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Home Oil Company now erecting derrick on 10
 acres in the greatest oil pool in Texas

We drilling human Co., Texason
 
  tools can be strungup
  conpa show quick kacion We sin southern Estd the
  the GREATEST GUSiERS surrounded not mile; but within Emile not exceed miles by world
  Gladstone Dixie Peerless Hog Creek Nc and No Magnolia Sharks and which have daily production of or to Obarrls Oil will and ex1eto ustas big e created cetowhi # Glpods? ureproduto gng in i arusing knII skel elcomtv
  winac onurin naeryfew O lam Wp ~ pmtd rwambhm ~ or @ -% -% %p hHAm b ~d of h affairs uecopaym ct care oil *H hyep T tn % Company wmammeyu  Buy Home Oil now today at 2c per share The one best bet
 ~ ToAY Home 0il Cn ::;::;::: ::. HoC
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
ASKS S10,0OO FUR
 INJURIES IN FILL

A fall through the roof of the en- zine room of the Mesa Dairy and Ice company, by which, he alleges, he was so seriously injured that he will never regain full use of his mental faculties, is the ground for a s1O,O0O action for damages filed nj the superior court yesterday by Gene Taylor, a plasterer, against the company, r. s. Summers and J. J. Daugherty.
 Taylor claims that the shylight of the engine room was covered with an old door shutter over which paper roofing had been placed and when he stepped on Ii, it gave way, causing him to fall to the concrete floor, a dis tance of 20 feet He struck on the back of his head, sustaining a fracture of the skull and his shoulders and back were badly injured. he alleges.
 Taylor claims that the company de- lendant contracted with Summers and Daugherty to repair the buildur and holds the company negligent in aaving the by opening through which he fell, unprotected. He further Jaims it was the duty of the owners of the buildings to keep them reasonably safe and secure for the workmen and not expose them to dangers.
 Taylor was engaged to work on the buildings by Daugherty and Summers in April as helper to the plasterers, the accident on which the suit was brought occurring a short time afterwards The suit was filed by Jamison and Holz- worth.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Market k1evS

NEW YORK, June 1.-The money market situation which was largely re- sponsible for Tuesdays liquidation on the stock exchange, readjusted itself today, the call rate for loans receding to the customary six per cent and prices generally took an upturn in a session less congested and excited. This development was regarded with surprise in some quarters where the feeling had been that the decline was to be resumed.
 Special advances today affected cer- tain stocks, such as Lehigh Valley and Gulf States Steel
 With money more abundant, specu- . lative interests purchased extensively, and motors, oils, rails, sugars and most of the specialties benefited with ad- vances ranging up to about six points. Average rise in specialties was from two to five points. Sales amounted to 5000 shares.
 The bond market was irregular. Lib erty bonds were higher with the Vic tory "A rising to $100.10.
 Total sales, par value, aggregated $9,150,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Twas Mollie King, musical comedy star, the girl with the most beauti- tnl profile, till Kenneth D. Alex ander, Kentucky millionaire horse owner, convinced her she should change the name, then they slipped over to the municipal building in New York together and when she appeared at her theater for the evening performance she an- nounced the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
SOUTHWEST STATES
 AGAIN PASS QUOTAS

Pacific division headquarters, Amer ican Red Cross, announces that Red Cross chapters in California, Nevada, and Arizona have made up their full "uota of sewing machines to be sent 10 the devastated countries in Europe and no more are to be sent to the San Francisco warehouse
 The call was made from national headquarters to collect for foreign dis tribution a proportion of machines owned by chapters which had been used during the period of the heaviest pro- duction. These machines are used by women over there in making up ma terial furnished by the American Red Cross and in remodeling the garments drive
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Produce.

New celery appeared on the local market for the first time yesterday morning. It is of exceptionally fina quality.
 A car of apricots was shipped yester-1 day, the third car to be shipped from the valley this week. Another car will be shipped this morning and there is a strong possibility that a sixth car Will be shipped on Saturday
 Beaumont cherries are arriving daily Tn large quantities. being brought from the Imperial valley. The quality Is better than at any previous time of the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
LIVESTOCK ChicaCo

CHICAGO, June 4.-U. S. Bureau of Markets.) - Hogs - Receipts. 25.0O0: market steady to 10c higher than yes terdays general average. Top, s20.55: bulk, $20.20@20.45; heavyweight. s2O. 30 d2O.5O; medium weight, $20.15@2O.55; lightweight, s19,85@20.50 light light, $1S.7502O.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.S5@2015; packing sows. rough, $19.25Q19.75; pigs. $1S.25@ 1900.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; beef steers and butcher she stock slow, bulls steady steady to strong, calves steady, feeders lower; bee fsteers, medium and heavy weight choice and prime, s14756 1925; medium and good, s11.7501475; common, $10.75@11.75; light weight, good and choice, $12.40@15.00; common and medium, $9.75@12.40; butcher cat tie, heifers, S7.25M12.75; cows. $7000 IZ'4O; canners and cutters, S5.75@7.O0: veal calves. light and handy weight, Sl4.0OQ 1925; feeder steers. S12.OOm 1900; stock steers, s775@1250.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1S,000; ewes and heav ylambs. lower; other kinds about steady, lambs, S4 pounds down. S13O0 @15.25; S5 pounds up. S12.500f5 95. culls and common, $9.00m12.5O: springs S16-15 c 1900: yearlings, wethers. sl0 5G 0l3.20; ewes, medium, good and choice $S504 1925; culls and common, $4.OOm sS.25.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 4.-Hogs-Re- ceipts. 20,000; market higher. Heavieg S20.50@ 20.70; lights, S19.S5m20.25: packing, $20.00@20.20: pigs, S1s.O0G S19.25.
 Cattle-Receipts. 5000 and 500 calves Steers, $l4.S5616.0O; heifers. $6.75G 1850; cows, s650@12.65; calves, s11.7E q14.25; stockers, s7.25@1425.
 Sreep = Receipts, 5000: market steady; lambs, S4 pounds or less. s12.75 C lAo0; S5 pounds or more, s12.5OG
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 4.-Mercantile paper, 5A @515 per cent; Sterling, CO., day bills, s4.5SA; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.5Sh; commercial 6O- day bills, $4.5SA; demand, s4.s1M. Government bonds firm; railroads ir- regular. Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 54 06 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
 TUCSON AND RETURN Seven passenger auto. rs1sonable. Leave g "a m. Thursday, Freturn sSatSfklay.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

14-o0; S5 pounds or more, s12.5o q1S.75; ewes, S5.00GS.75.
 Denver
 DENVER, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts l,I00; market beef steady, others low; market slow. Beef steers, s1000@1450; cows and heifers, sS.5o611.75; stockers and feeders, $9.75G12.00; calves, s1450 01600.
 Hogs-Receipts, 700; market strong, 10c higher. Top, s20.15; bulk, s19.60Q 1890.
 Sheep-Receipts, PTS; market steady: lambs, $1770q1S.25; ewes. s12.75@ 1900.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
METALS

NE WORK, June 4.-Copper strong; electrolytic, spot and July, 1e%c; Au- gust, lie.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Lead quiet; spot, 5.054520c; July, 5.106 5.25c.
 Spelter quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot, 6.15c; July, 6.10G6.20c.
 At London, spot: Copper, e7S 12s Cd; electrolytic. spot, eS1 los; tin, z 234; lead, z 22 15s; spelter, spot, 35 los
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
ARGUE BIG TAX CASES

famous Inspiration Copper and Inter national Shelter tax cases were argued Tn the supreme court and submitted yesterday Edward F. Rice appeared for the companies and Alex Baker of the attorney generals office appeared Tor the state and Gila county. The cases involve large sums of tax money paid on the valuation established on the properties by the Gila county and the state boards of equalization. which were paid, as per the state law, under protest, and these suits filed to recover the sums alleged to be excessive.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 4.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of 45 to 6S points.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 4-Close: Corn July, $1.7013; September, s1.611s; oats, July, 6815c; September, 657sc.
 Pork - July, s50-75; September s4S.25.
 Lard-July, s3S.17; September, s32. 80. Ribs-July, s2S.15; September, s2745.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Why eat sand and dust? Dance at the Arbor; paved road all the way.- Adv. n,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-01

vertising costs more to regain than it
would have cost to have retained the
patronage, and in addition the profits
on the lost business have forever
gone elsewhere.
1T is simple problem of choos-
ng between paying for a little fertil-
ger for your farm or business, using
it often, and retaining your profits
and original investment, or doing
without this service and in the end
lose more than it would have cost for
the benefit.
Competition is beyond anyone's
control The buyer is seeking the ad-
vertised article because he knows it
pays to do So The conclusion can
not be avoided that regular and con-
servative advertising is a service that
should gladly be mode use of by the
business man, not only due to himself
but to the customer and the town."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-01
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1792-James Whitcomb, United States
senator and governor of Indiana,
bord at Stockbridge, W. Died
in New York, Oct. 4, 1852.
1S44-James Fisk, former United
States senator from Vermont,
died at 'Swanton VI. Born at
Greenwich, Mass, Oct 4 1?62.
1s64-The Federals retired fropt
Franklin and occupied Nashville.
tSS7-President Grevy, of France. re
signed his office amid great ex-
element.
1s9O-Irish Home Rulers in parlia-
ment fet to take action in the Par
nell case.
lS96-Fifth Inauguration of General
Porfirio Diaz as president Of
Mexico.
1914-Rebel General Christian De-
Wet captured by the British IN
Bechuaneland.
1915-Russians defeated the Austri-
ans in Bukowina.
1916-Troops of seven nations en-
gagged in gigantic battle along a
6OO-mile front, from the Danube
to the stokhod, from Bucharest
to Kovel.
i917-Rulers Of Norway, Sweden ant
Denmark agreed to maintain neu
trality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-01
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
One Million Members Sought for
EpiscOpalian Sunday
Schools.
TO AWAKEN CONSEQUENCES
Hearts and Minds of Young Seen
as Fertile Field for Mes
sage of Nation Wide
Campaign.

To increase the number Of boys and
girls in the Episcopal Sunday Schools
from 100000 to 100000 In three years
time is the goal set by the Church
School program Of the Nationwide
Campaign Of the Episcopal Church.
This is to be accomplished by the
children themselves under the direc-
ton Of the rectors and Sunday School
officials.
While 1t is sought to raise more
than $42,000,000 In the Nationwide
Campaign to build more churches,
schools, hospitals, orphanages, recto-
ries and community houses 1t is far
more than mere financial drive 1t
is campaign to awaken the con.
science Of the church to face Its new
obligations resulting from the world
war and to carry the truths Of relig-
ion to the minds and hearts Of the
young.
Adherents to the Episcopal Sunday
Schools of the country will not be
sought In this program from children
attending other Sunday Schools, but
from among those who do not go to
any. Canon Gabriel Farrell, the exec.
utive Of the Sunday School program
has set as the task of the recruiting
phase OF the Nationwide Campaign
In the Church schools the bringing OF
religious education to those who are
without 1t. Extreme care will be
taken not to draw children away from
other schools.
The recruiting campaign will fall
on Sunday, November 30, the Sunday
preceding the every-member canvass Of
all Episcopal communicates for con
tributions to the $42,000,000 fund. Or
that day certain boys and girls Of the
individual Sunday Schools will bt
sent out in pairs as recruiting Off
GERS. They will be provided with {
list of children on whom they art
to call and with special enlistmen
cards on which to enroll new pupils
Former members Of the church
schools who have dropped out will b.
sought out and every means Of persua
sion used to induce them to return
The recruiting officers-in fact, ever.
member Of the Sunday School-wil
be prepared for this phase Of the Ma
tion-Wide Campaign program throug
a period Of preparation extending owe
the three Sundays preceding recruit
ing day when the purpose OF the can
uaisn, the value Of the Sunday Schoc
and the reasons for enlisting other
VIII be discussed. Essays will be prt
pared and read On these subjects.
4 On November 80 q pageant or moe
ern mystery play, will be presente
by pupils in many Sunday School
in place of the regular Sunday NOR
inRs service. This will illustrate In
dramatic way the reasons for the Nj
tion.Wide Campaign. the needs 1t
to fulfill and the means by whic
they can be filled and the part whic
the Sunday Schools can play in Ii
campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-01
ADVERTISING IS
GOOD FERTILIZER
FOR BUSINESS

Non-advertisers and spasmodic adj
vertisers and carless advertisers are
given some mighty good publicity
thoughts in the following from B. G.
Ellsworth, publisher Of The Union at
Lake Crystal, Mimi, who says:
"a piece of land may be cropped
year after year without fertilizing it,
but the returns get less each year
and the soil is robbed Of its original
investment.
"Any business may likewise be run
without enriching it with advertising
without maintaining its original
strength by the introduction Of new
business, without doing anything that
is really drawing card and bene-
fit to the community, but eventually
the business fails to make the Gus.
tomary returns of profit on the invest
ment, a portion. of the principal is
used up each year as well as the di
minishing profits, and in the end the
farmer or business man always pays
double and treble the amount that the
fertilizer or advertising would have
cost had it been used often. 1t costs
more not to use it, in lost customers
lost sales, spoiled goods, below cos
closing out prices, and high overhead
expense on diminishing business. Ad
vertising is a profitable business.
"Fertilize or advertise often. No
only would it be foolish to use tel
years supply of fertilizer all in ONT
year, but the business should alst
he enriched often. Do not expect on,
weeks advertising during. a year tt
furnish returns for fifty-two weeks
business. A moderate amount, spreat
out through each of the fifty-tw'
weeks, is more beneficial than to heal
it up in piles once year. Use adver
Using service as you would clerk ser
vice.
Business lost through lack of ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-01
1920 AUTO TAGS NOW READY

For the convenience of the pubic
applications for registrations OF mo-
tor vehicles for the year 1920 MAY
BE FILED NOW, if accompanied by
remittance. Tags will be sent out
about the middle of December in time
for the new year.
Please see that all questions are
answered and your name and address
is printed or written plainly to AVOID
errors. The law requires you to ex-
ecute the application before Notary
Public or some officer using a SEAL
Blanks may be secured from Banks
Justices Of the Peace, Notaries Pup-
lie and County officers or the Comp
troller.
ERNEST AMOS
State Comptroller. %