davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

sinking several wings in the main
tunnel in Bullion mine. A lease and
bond has been asked for on the Saw
age mine now called the Dove.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

Germany's war spirit was breaking
as early as the opening of 1917. Even
the army was feeling the effect of
the discomfort among the people. A
powerful agency in speeding this dis
Indignation was the propaganda of
the entente. Memories of its effect
have drawn from Ludendorff a chap
ter of bitter complaint, which will be
Drinted tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
Bean Growers Omit.

Swastika: The Bean Growers as
ISOLATION of Des Moines sold their
machinery to F, E. DunlaVey. of Trim
idad He will begin the erection of
a house to house the machinery ac-
quired in this deal. Dunlavey is plan
ming to erect an elevator at Des
Moines as soon as arrangements can
be completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

Scratch a cynic and you catch ro-
manifest.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
RIVERSIDE PARK

Putting on his workout in the dance pavilion, Ad Wolgast delighted one of the largest Sunday crowds of the sea- son at Riverside park yesterday after noon The Michigan bear cat' is rapidly rounding into shape for his bat tie on Labor Day and will be in the pink of condition when the gong sounds that will send him on his way in the squared circle. Several fast rounds were boxed yesterday afternoon and in addition. shadow boxing. rope skipping and foot work was handled in an excellent manner. This workout is attracting any amount of attention. for it is staged every afternoon from 5:3O to 7:30. There is no charge for the exhibition, and the crowds which are on hand every afternoon is an ab- solutely authentic indication of the interest taken in the coming battle
 The big pool all cleaned and re-filled last night is all ready for the bathers this morning, who will find it's abun- dance of heated water just the light temperature for the plunge.
 The dance will also be put on as usual on the pavilion with the crack Riverside orchestra putting ort the brand of music that makes dancing a real delight
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

 practically a 24 day movement, the heaviest, shortest and fastest canta- loupe deal in the history of the Salt River valley
 Relative to the Casa Grande crop, Mir. Seifert explained that the total original planting of 575 acres in that region was the first melon acreage ever attempted and that therefore it should not be compared with the small output
 .1The quality of the cantaloupes," he says, although not of the salmon tint variety, was good, but the yield was light. Considerable acreage was abandoned and through a series of mis- fortunes over which the growers had no control, d large part of their croI was lost
 Arizona cantaIoupes were shipped tc 136 cities of the United States. New York took 24S of these cars; Pitts burg took ITS; Chicago, 156: Cincln- nati S1; Denver, so: Philadelphia, 77; Kansas City, 76: Cleveland. 7s; and Boston, T.
 In summarizing this report. MT Seifert said:
 "The Arizona cantaloupes this veal remained at comparatively higf price level longer than was thought possible. This probably was due, 1T part. to it's following the almost per. feet Imperiad deal in which almos every factor made, money. Arizona came into full swing with the last O the Imperial shipments, when dealer. from points of shipment to the termina markets were anxious for more canta loupe profits. This gave Arizona stocl an impetus that carried it past thu crest of the season.
 Tt seemed unfortunate for many bu i it was probably well for almost al concerned that the rains cut off ship ments. The quality had deteriorate' and much more stock would have beer rolled and probably sold at very lov prices"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
----7------------ --------------------- ADJUSTMENTS
SOME LIAR" GREAT
 HOT WEATHER TON|C

1t sounds like gruesome sort of job to be going about the country selling collins but Robert Winchester McTabb managed to keep cheerful by carrying cradles as a side-line. His sample case held the cutest miniatures you ever would see for yourelf visit to the Columbia theater today and tomorrow hold forth in Some Liar" again today where McTabb Civilian RusselD win hold forth in Some Liar again today and Tuesday, will be convincing. This greatest of all light comedies proved one of the best attractions of the sea- son at it's opening yesterday
 McTabb had such pleasant, hum orous way about him that in the little towns he visited people found it rather good sport to buy their caskets ahead of time. One old codger invested in both a cradle and a coffin on the ground that as he had just married his fourth wife, twas well to be prepared for any emergency whatsoever.
 The worst thing about Bob was his inordinate habit of lying. He lied as naturally as he breathed, from habit and for fun. And the worst about his lying was that he did it so well, folks believed every word he said. So mar vicious reputation did he give himself as a man-killer, that Celie Sterling picked him to do a little job for her in the way of Dumping off" a certain nasty blackmailer who meant nothing but evil in her young life; and on the strength of his success, she placed an order for a coffin.
 Scared stiff, but game, nevertheless, Bob steps gingerly along from one wild lie to another, indulging in all sorts of reckless riding and fighting on the way. Its hard to see how he's going to escape lynching for his crimes, but escape he does. through a series of novel and comical developments that are worth going many miles to see.
 Some Liar" is unquestionably the best hot weather tonic of the entire year. In fact, the Columbia offering for today is a scream from curtain to curtain, just one continual round of good, hearty laughter. In addition to the feature, there is a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
 In addition to the three attractions the musical score is of unusual excel lence. the augmented orchestra, includ ing the cello artist, Dwight Deity, of- 1 fering musical program that is alone worth the price of admission. The l coolness of the big Columbia auditor ium is another phase popular among 1 film fans of Phoenix and the surround 1 ing community.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
WIND STORM CAUSED
 GREAT DAMAGE HERE

Scarcely an awning was left intact in the down town section when the wind storm of Saturday night had spent it's full force. Damage was re- ported from all over the city and val ley. and for an hour so, Night Captain of Police Lee Sutherland was kept busy phoning storekeepers that the front of their buildings had been de- molished or that a quantity of plate glass had gone it's way in million pieces.
 Practically the entire front of T brick building on Jefferson street Just back of the fire station was blown in The wind was so intense that brick was scattered to the middle of the street. The entire second story was left exposed, showing a fine collection of buggies and wagons, and the glass windows of the first floor suffered ac- cordingly.
 A live wire was blown down at the corner of Seventh Avenue and Fill more streets. The Pacific Gas an Electric company took care of 1t and soon rendered it harmless. The McArthur Brothers show rooms on South Central avenue suffered the 1 loss of two large plate glass windows, a. tree was blown across the sidewalk l on First avenue between Jefferson and Madison. a window was blown in at no North Central avenue and the Owl Barber shop had one of it's windows demolished.
 Ii was reported that the cotton crop | in the south part of the valley suffered severely from the effects of the wind.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

of the Arizona acreage and have their connections for distribution made in the terminal markets, they sell but very few cars f. 0. b., making the percentage of sales to the whole move ment insufficient to quote.
 Arkansas came into active compe- tition with Arizona from July 8 on, being much nearer the eastern, and very close to the middle western mar kets. Turlocks did not reach selling points until Arizonas were we'll cleaned up.
 This season is markedly contrasted to the 1918 Arizona deal in the very rapid rise and equally rapid fall of the shipments. Only 12 days elapsed from the time the first car was shipped to the peak day. 193 cars. By the end ot the next F day period the movement had dropped to five cars. This made
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

the tripartite or Plumb plan of railroad control never expected to put it over now, but wanted it for future political use.
 Advocates of the Plumb plan did not impress the house committed it says. except MT Plumb himself, and he won no converts. Ths is of minor importance, however, since Plumb ad- herents never expected or wished ac- tion by this congress. The whole ob- feet is to make the Plumb plan the paramount issue in the next presiden- tial campaign and to prevent the re- turn of the roads before then.
 The hope of the Plumb advocates is that they can persuade McAdoo to make the presidential race on their platform amended, perhaps, by him. This is true, whether denied or not.
 Tt may be stated positively that if congress provides for an export em- bargo. the president will veto the bill This is important. because the em- bargo bill may be pushed in congress-
 Anent Mexico
 Speaking of the sale of supplies by the government, and possibly referring 1 to the sales of surplus army food, thi | letter states: Force of public opinlor is slowly forcing the war department to change it's anti-dumping policy, anc we note a gradual loosening up." 1. The Mexican situation is presented in an absolutely new light. "The ad ministration has declined to permi Ambassador Fletcher to return to Mex. ico. and one reason why the presiden l is so urgent in the matter of the peace | treaty is that he expects the League o Nations to solve the Mexican muddle
 Reports that the government vii fix the price of cotton are entirely un- authorized The government has no the power to do so, and is not likely tt ask for it, or get it''
 Use The Republican Classified Page T for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

hints on just what is going on in the east. particularly in Washington, and reasons alleged for various things that have been puzZling the people out here. who are somewhat remote from the centers of political activity.
 This May Explain Something
 We pointed out last week. says this interesting document, that the campaign against the high cost of liv- ing might lead to an investigation of various trade associations. In view of the presidents statement that there is reason to believe that the prices of leather. of coal, of lumber, and of tex tiles have been materially affected by forms of concert it is important to note that officers of several basic in dustries have sent word to their vari- ous regional and state associations to put their houses in order. It is not felt that price fixing has been generally indulged in. but some associations, tempted by the facility with which the government fixed prices, have been continuing the practice on their own account
 "The important fact is that Attorney General Palmer is dominating the gov ernment's program and, if congress gives him the money as it will. he is going after the trade associations"
 This paragraph carries the broad hint that the activities of the attorney general have political significance possibly the object of making him 2 presidential possibility at the nexi election.
 Speaking of the attitude of the presi- dent in the matter of labor and wage increases, the communication re- marksa '"To assume that the presi- dent is against wage increases is tC make a violent assumption, as th' event will show that increases are tt be granted"
 The Plumb Plan
 The stand is taken in this remark able document that the advocates O
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25
GOSSIP LEI TER HAS REMARKABLE THINGS T0 SAY
Confidential" Document Finds Its Way Into Print By Accident-Has Inter- esting Explanations to Offer

Political gossip is always interesting, whether one happens to agree with the gossippers or not. In fact, it is so interesting that number of bureaus in the east do nothing but send out circulars of economic and political gos- sip to their clients at so much per, and in some cases their dope" turns out surprisingly accurate, though in others, of course, it never amounts to anything more than fine talk.
 To be sure, the gossip is not intended for publication-it would not be writ ten so frankly if it were-and this fact adds to it's interest. That is one of the main reasons why it is passed along herein for it's face value, one of the confidential gossip news letters finding its way to The Republican of flee by accident.
 Contained in the letter are numerous
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

ited States Tire Productio Is IsBeing Doubled
 Due to the constantly in- creasing demand, we are doubling Reproduction of United States Tires. Work already has been started.
 The tremendous demand that has made such expansion necessary has been built up on quality alone. This quality Is expressed in performance that makes the adjustment problem one of minor importance to United States Tire users.
 Car owners are getting the kind of service they want and have a right to expect from United States Tires.
 All United States Tires-passenger car and truck-are guaranteed to De free from imperfections in materials and workmanship, tUith no limitation Of mileage.
 United States Tire Company United States Tires =, are Good Tires :, 's@''sru.!'''AN1, N ,1N21l 2eD WVllllnuuuIIlluluIuIurlnui ssss'"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-25

The stand is taken in this remark able document that the advocates of
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21


Ny oea NJ Moornead
received your letter AND vs g.ad
Ia hea- from YOU
measured ms tettn If In aers
the hrs- ~ February auG planted one
row Of onions Tebruary tn noed
my onlou- and on The thirteenth of
February planted my tomato ~eed
~ shallow box planted some
beets zoe The tomato plant, are al
most three inches hIgh All This
work amounted tc ST. ~ith me
cost Of manuriug ne land and pillow
ng II under
! did an the work myself .H ert
hauling the manure and tbe piowne
VIII JOIN the poultry IN for ,our
year have two pun. bred
Plymouth Rock mems and uue roo~te-
worked for the two hon, and the
rooster for a week Kept ,hem m
in a hen house for q week and during
that tame thee JUS, Lard three eggs
and he next week let hem 'u,
every day and they land about T.
eggs ] ST hen with tolr.een egg.
the 14th Of February and now I have
II little chicks Please give mv some
advice about the poultry llb
VIII close hopng 70 hear from
you soon
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs IS d HERRICKS RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER ap-
piled to the chest 20 draw oat inflam-
nation. and BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYETP 70 relax ughtness.
on ger the two remedies for the
price Of one by buyIug the dollar
size Horehound Syrup there IS a
porous plaster free with each battle.
Sold oy Gerig'- Drug store
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21
SAYS II IS the Best in the worla

There IS one remedy that those
who know depend upon Tor relief
from coughs that hang on after tue
grip Folevs Honey and Tar clears
the passages. sootheS raw inflamed
membranes and banj~he~ irritation
and tickling in the throat A ii Nc
Daniel Box 81 Ludside NJ va,
writes Il am glad to tell you that
Foley Honey and Tar is the best
medicine in this world I have had
a severe cough and before used hall
bottle I was better Aut-Mouopo-
Aly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner., 1919-03-21

save y,ae EGcs. ra 2ea pre- -e.
yativa for H. doz Egg 'oe'- only
soc. at 9. c. Greene & Cos Drug
Store.-3-7-4t.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
AUTO EXPORTS ARE
GROWING STEADILY
Over $7OO,OOO,OOO Worth Have
Already Been Shipped Away

Autom obtles exported from the
United States since the beginning Of
the Industry in this country have ex-
ceeded $500, 100000 in value. A COM
Nptlation by The National CITY Bank of
New York shows that the total value
or passenger autOm obiles exported
from 1902, the first year in which the
exports were recorded by the govern
ment, down to the present time is
$@93, 900, 900, commercial machines
$l90,OOO,000, parts Of automobiles
1882, 100000, tires $70,000,O0O and en-
gines S1S,000,00 Even these tigures
do not include the shipments to Ha-
wall and Porto Rico since those is
lands are classed as customs districts
of the United States, and as the ship
ments to these islands aggregate be
tween 100000 and $3,00O.000 per
Year, it might be said that the value
of automobiles and parts thereof pass
ing out Of continental United States
since the beginning Of the industry
has aggregated $50, 100000.
, Prior to the war the bulk of the
automobiles exported were passenger
cars and in fact, the value Of COM
mcrCial cars was so small that the
government did not state them sep
arately prior to the fiscal year 1913,
IN which year tho total value of COM
mercial cars exported was 1897, 900,
against $24,276, 900 for passenger cars.
IN the fiscal year 1915, however, the
demands OF The war brought the total
of commercial machines to q figure
higher than that of passenger ma
chimes, the total value Of CONNER
cial machines exported in 1915 hav-
ing been $39,141,O00 and of passenger
machines $21,114, 1000. In 1916 COM
mercial machines we're again in the
Iead-$36,8O6,0 00 against $4O,660,OO
for commercial machines In 1917
and 1915, however, the value of COM
mercial machines exported was
slightly less than that Of passenger
machines.
The total number of machines cx-
ported since the beginning of the gov
ornment's record in 1902 is: Passen-
ger machines 316,629, commercial
machines 1915. \ very large pro-
portion of the commercial machines
exported went, of course, to Europe
and largely for war purposes. OF the
21,265 commercial machines exported
in 1915, the high-record year of the
exporta ton of machines of this type
$500 went TO the United Kingdom,
1851 to France, 5000 to Russia in
Europe, Ito to Russia in Asia, and
only 1000 to all other countries Of
the world. In 1918, of the 1879
Commercial machines exported, $3.50
went to Great Britain, 2. 754 to France,
and 406- to Russia, While the number
to other countries was 3,7S5, indcat-
ing growth in the movement to the
countries other than those engaged in
war
OF the 52,3oS passenger machines
exported in 1918, y. 981 went to Can
ada, 4,307 TO Australia 3,525 to Ar
gentina, $500 to chile. 1851 10 Cuba,
ALAG to British South Africa, Isis
to New Zealand and 1,714 to the Phil
ippinn Islands.
About sc per cent Of the 1920
commercial machines exported in 1918
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid,

In one minute your Ciuseou nostrllS
will open. the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely No more hawking, snutfling'
blowing, headache, dryness. NO
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antlseplc,
healing cream in your nostrils- 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh--Rellef
comes SO quickly.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
SEEKS RED CROSS AID.

NladivostOk, Feb. Or. Boris
Sokoloff, a special Red Cross commits
sioner for Russia, is en- route to Amer
lea to ask the Red Cross to undertake
even greater measures for the relief
of the Russian population than are
already under way. He has been for
some time in Vladivostok comforting
with the Siberian commission of the
American Red Cross and said upon
leaving that he would report at Wash
ington that the commission is doing
a priceless work for Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
MORAL SUPPORT IS
NEEDED IN RUSSIA
General BOldercff Thinks Military Aid
Less Important Than Material
Assistance.

Nladivostok, Jan. 20 (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press. J.
General Roldereff, member of the
erstWhile Ufa directorate which was
abolished by the Omsll cabinet at the
time of Admiral Kolchak's elevation
to the supreme rulership, favors moral
and material support from Allies to
Russia, instead of military aid, on the
ground that a people or faction of
population which is overcome by mill
tary force is inevitably a source Of
future trouble. He says the Bolshe-
wiki must be suppressed, but by Rus
slams rather than by foreigners, and by
moral suasion and a campaign of cdu-
cation rather than by force OF arms.
General Boldereff would like the
Allies to hold the Bolsheviki at bay
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON Relieved
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint
WASING.


at had IN attack of Weeping
Eczema; SO bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
7 suffered terribly. I could get no
relief until I tried 'Fruit-a-tives Tor
Emit Liuer Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two OF
'Fruit-a-tives' and am entirely well'-
G.. W. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. q box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited
OGDENSBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives' is also put up in
trial size which sells for 25c.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06

until a Russian army
which will be able to cope
What Russia requires 4
said, is only that the Alliess I
ficient military aid, backed bV
and material aid, to enable th
elements in the population to-
their forces and take control
airs"
General BoIdereff declines
anything to do with the COVE
IS at present constituted, in (
urgent invitations to align
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06

went 10 Europe, while Of the $4,000
passenger machines exported in that
year, only per cent. went to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-06

Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy
Your ham where YOU will but get the
eggs at Russell Bros. SOC a dozen for
natives. Russell Bros, sol Main ST.
-adNt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-05

81 1890 south Cheyenne avenue"
when" they Will be AT hutnr after this
week
NJ and Nr- william Jones' have
arrived rom NdHhNill" Tcrn. to 80
itbuHh thtir pltc" ct d,u," IN
Tulsa nud are guests for time In
th, home ~ Nj ana Mrs 4 4 Spltz-
uHRlr old time friends
Nlr nud Nis " l.. l.sVla who -.
Gently puprchnsrd the former home
~ IN and Mis n ~ MeHsimrr at
1921 south seaport avenue. Will take
possession nest week
Mrs n g Iiefh.rt II expected tu
hrriy" on sunday from oklahoma
CIV for f1rtniRhrz visit with her
Hipi-r1, Mrs licrnard h.. Capps nrd
Robert H. Hanna
Mrs I y nllditch cnIsrtnlncd
friends FOR four tables ~ auction
bridge Yesterday afternoon 10 meet
her sister Mrr leo l'arr Of Kansas
GitN.
Miss Mary walsh ~ kansas 'IiN
be- expected :" urri'" during the nc''
week for visit with Mrs Jesse
NJ, krrNor IN irving place
Mr. ana Ma SORTS - llouihornr
and Mr ana Mrs charles NJ Juri"
viii .rnvr thiH morning On "A several
days trip 90 knnshs tity.
SIR and Mrs James ~ McEwcn
hn,- guu- tp spend several DAYS ~
guest. 70, the ElmH hotel IN ENc"iHlur
| spring
Mrs T. T. Vradcn has returned 20
! chicpgn after few weeks visit Win
! her parents. Mr ana Mrs l. !. West.
Mr, charles " Seal and lltile son
wallace have returned from "A
months stay in tlarrmorc
Mr. ana Mr- Eugene Ior'on re
turned yesterday from brief trip
Ito Oklahoma cay
The nor,hsldc W g r y will
meet nt 2 40 O'Clock this afternoon
with Mrs /. A Hurst
Mrs Charlc. J Hrill left Yesterday
fur Guthrie. Whcr" ~h" goes Tor
visit 90 her home folk
MI and Mr. Allie y Lewis are
humc from trip to chicago,
Mr.. rnri " siucpir lrf' Monday
night on trip tu New YORK
RnUFnT \ NcUtRSEY
I'uncrnl Director Phones ass 1871
p?i South Main