davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
ALIEN BAN LIFTED
Erstwl,ilc Enemies Can Now Feel Free to Take Steps Toward Becom- ing Naturalized Citizens.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The com mission of naturalization has issued instructions that the act of May g., 1918, which placed restrictions on enemy aliens during the war, is no longer operative to prevent the na- turalization of former subjects of the Central Powers. Gases suspended under this law now may be complet- ed unless there are specific objec- tions to individuals and unless the applicant deferred taking steps toward naturalization within the two-year period preceding the war, such cases being subjected to presidential excep- fiOn
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
S34 NEW CARS DAILY.

Washington, Sept. 12.-New freight cars are being placed in service by the railroad administration at the rate of S34 per day and every effort is being made to relieve car shortages occa- stoned by the movem ent of fall crops and reviving business, said Director General Hines today.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
FLYING FLIVVER" ADS
Aviator Hugh Rockwell Drops 'New Britain" HandbilIS Over Neighbor- ing Towns and Cities.

The publicity committee of the Well come Home celebration has adopted a novel manner of advertising the cele- bration in Connecticut. It was sug- gested last evening at the meeting of the chairmen of the welcome commit tee that Aviator Hugh Rockwell of Bristol drop handbills on neighboring towns. MT. Rockwell, when a Herald reporter reached him by phone today received the plan with enthusiasm, and promised to drop the handbil1s from his famous Flying F'lvver." |" Aviator Rockwell and the "Flying FliVver" have been attracting atten- ton through the United States and 1t is the opinion of the publicity commit tee that this form of advertising the Welcome Home celebration would cause more favorable comment than any other way.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
MORE TREATY PROTESTS.

Paris Sept. 12.-The treaty with Bulgaria probably will be handed that nations representatives on Tuesday. The Greek and Rumanian delegations have filed additional protests against the territorial and economic sections of the treaty which are now being made in the text
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
c. A. R. OPPOSES TREATY.

Columbus, Sept. 12.-R Resolutions opposing ratification by the United States of the peace treaty in it's pres ent form were adopted almost unan- imously here today by delegates at lending the annual encampment of the c R
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
BRI7ZSH POLICE AND MILITARY M
 ACTIVE DRIVE AGAINST .SLNV FELN Headquarters in and Near D ublin, Cork and Belfast Raided Early Today, Several Arrests Made and
 Quantities of Explosives Are Discovered

Dublin, Sept. 12.--A strong force of soldiers this morning searched Sim F'ein headquarters in this city At Skibbereen in the southwestern part of County Cork, armed police rad- ed a newspaper office and also num- Der of private residences. Two Sim Fein members of the house of com mons were detained in Dublin after their capture, while the houses of oth- CT Sim F'ein mem bers of the commons are under visitation.
 Cork, Sept. 12.-Sinn Fein clubs in this city were raided this morning by armed police, who conducted searches while soldiers stood on guard outside.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
BELL HEADS C. A. R.

Columbus, O., Sept. 12.-Col. James D. Bell of Brooklyn was to- day unanimously elected commander In-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is holding it's annual Encampment here.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

Naugatuck, Sept. 12.-Many opera tiVes returned to work in the U s. Rubber company's plant here today, in view of last nights vote to end the strike. The plants had been kept in operation with a few hands. The company announced this after noon that the first regular ticket would be made out next Thursday, and other departments would resume in regular order.
 The plant managers anticipate that the regenerating plant employees will return under the general acceptance of the company's offer although they did not specifically vote to do so last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
UEATHlGR.

Hartford. Sept. 12.-E'ore- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Clear and cooler to- night; Saturday fair.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

The unoccupied Sim Fein headouar- ters also was broken into but if is understood nothing of importance was discovered there
 Belfast, Sept. 12.-Military and po- lice activity was in evidence today against the Sim Fein organization RaiGs were carried out in Belfast at Lisbon, Derry, Dundalk, Louth and Enniskillen.
 A quantity of high explosive, gelig mite, was seized at the Derry Sim Fein headquarters.
 In the same town the occupants of a house which was being searched confronted the police with two re- volvers but were overpowered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR RALLY

There will be a Christian Endeav-
or Rally at the Presbyterian church
next Wednesday evening, April 10th,
at o'clock. G. F. Evans, Field
Secretary, and other speakers will
be present and make addresses. A
nice program has been arranged
with special music. This is to be a
Union Rally meeting, everyone cor
daily invited. Now that the war is
over and the "hu" ban is off, let us
rally to our Christian duty by at
tending this c. E. Rally.
The State Christian Endeavor Con-
vention will be held at Winchester,
KY, on May Oil. Some of the best
speakers in the country will be there,
a great program has been arranged
for the three days of the convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
NEW KENTUCKY AREA
HEAD GETS GOOD START

Richard T. Anderson, Of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, has been appointed
Chairman of the Lexington Area
committee, to succeed j. w. Stoll,
who has been forced by i'll health to
resign the position.
Anderson's appointment by Chair
man d. C. Wills of the Central Com
mittee, followed the unanimous petit
ton of Lexington bankers, and many
throughout the area.
These fifty-six Kentucky counties
have made a splendid showing under
the leadership of j. W. Stoll during
the past four loans, and will I'M
doubtedly continue to make their
organization proud of them. In the
Fourth Loan campaign, three out of
four of the "frst over the line"
counties lay within that area.
, The new chairman sent out call
Immediately upon receiving the no
tice of his appointment to every
county chairman of his fifty-six,
urging early and energetic action In
the pre-campaign work and offering
him most hearty cooperation at
every possible point.
Among the kilograms received, in
turn, by him by the Central Com
mittee, was one which met with par
ticular appreciation. 1t is from Mr..
Stoll to NJ. H. Laundon, Publicity
Director, and says:
81 pledge you my hearty CO.
operation with Mr.. Anderson
and the whole organization in
the Kentucky area, in promot-
ing the successful fotation of
the Victory Loan. So far as my
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

The cross roads oracle says: A
thin, OF fields like thin horse, it's
got to be fed up an handled just
right to make it pay for its keep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

The cross roads oracle says {:
High prices for land means that
more brains have got to go into
farmin' to make it pay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Prof. Whiteside: "If the slightest
jar in this experiment should hap
pen, we would all be blown to IIeav-
en-. Now gather closer so you may
follow me-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

health-which is now somewhat
impaired-will permit. shall
use my energies in helping to
make q successful canvass for
the Loan"
Ladies' Silk Hose.-R. +. Punch
G. Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

See our new line of Suits for young
men.-R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Silk Shirts, latest styles at R. E.
Punch e. Co.'s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

Best line of Ladies' and Mems
Hosiery at r. Il. Punch & Co.'s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
Easter Clothes and
Styles at WalSh'S

Kuppenheimer Hadley
Sack in the very new
Victory Stripes, shown
first by us. The latest
for younger men in the
single and double-breast-
ed waist line models in
triple, quadruple and
harness stitched, far and
away ahead of ordinary
clothes, fresh clean and
alive, just from the tail
0rs' hands. Their crisp
ness will appeal to you;
Solid Greens, Browns,
Blues and Greys, in un-
dressed worsteds, flan-
nels and serges, selected
with great care by know
ing minds and trusted
hands and sold at living
prices. We will ask you
to do us the honor Of
a call. Our hat stock,
our shirts, furnishings,
shoes, trunks, bags and
general apparel for men
and boys will bring you
in again,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15
DIRECTORS
JOHN B. JEWELL

BOLIVAR BOND Versailles, KY JOHN MCCLURE WiImOre, KY
Real Estate Dealer Pres. Glass Milling Co.
rs. BARR, WimOre KY E. l. MITCHELL, Mort0nsvie, KY
Farmer Cashier Farmers Bank
J. L. GAUGH, Wimore, KY SAM HASELDEN Lancaster, Ky.
Cashier WilmOre Deposit Bank. Merchant
j. W RODES Lexington, KY H. H. WETZEL, Wilmore, Ky.
Sheriff Fayee County Merchant
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-04-15

May 1, is Tank
Day; see the
oversee tank
with oversee
men in charge
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
WHERE OUR ROADS LEAD TO.

The Arizona Good Roads associa- tion will hold a convention in Phoe- nix January 27th. Good roads have been spoken of in different parts of the state for a good many years and in nearly all parts of the state bad roads are more often mentioned. A great many roads upon which great energy and money have been expend- ed during the past thirty years are now called highways, probably named after the "highwaymen" who prepared them for the traveller with a view of demobilizing his morale. In years past there was a foolish notion that permanent construction of good roads" was very thinkable plan of procedure, and it helped get many votes during the different election pe- riods. The trouble seems to have been that the idea applied mainly to the method of getting votes rather than good, permanent roads. The discus sion of the subject has been a most interesting one, especially when you meet some overland traveller who has just got in over some political sample.
 The morale and also the morals of a community may oftimes be most ac- curately guaged by the condition of the roads. Old OK and mule drivers attained reputation for their meth ods of expression proverbial, and while not with any intent of appearing pessimistical, as it were, we firmly be- lieve that not until each individual of the proper age in each community has been elected, and their efforts properly classified as to the condition of roads to and from their property, can we, the people, be certain of the best methods of attempting some thing different from what we have thus far spent the money for. Road specialists and engineers differ, and, rightfully, for what would be the use of merely spending money for plain, ordinary good road, when more money can be spent for arriving at differ ent conclusion by going around Rob inson's barn five ways, including the recently invented airplanes? Pic lures of good roads which nature made are of great importance in this scheme of making good roads. Many such good roads were made with such permanence bv nature that despite every effort of the good road expert, appointed by man, they could not be wrecked
 It is a we'll assimilated fact that permanent improvements only help the taxpayer. also it is a sad fact that the average taxpayer figures that he is getting off cheap, and he might not stick around anvhow-he might sell out. The result is that all concerned get the high cost of "impermanent improvedness."
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
BAILEY AND S|KELS CHARGED WITH
 DUFFY MURDER TRY JAIL BREAK

The alertness and watchfulness of the force at the sheriff's office are responsible for Earl Bailey and Ed ward c. Sickles, alleged murderers of Ed Duffy of Williams, still being in the county jail. The two men were frustrated in carefully laid plans to effect their escape before many days had passed.
 When asked about the matter, Sher- if Jack Harrington refused to say anything about it and stated that there was nothing unusual about it, but that it was simply part of every day life at the county jail. But while the sheriff avoided publicity and felt it was outside of his province to give the matter to the papers, the facts came out. #E
 During the, proceedings of the supe- rior court on Wednesday, remarks let fall by another prisoner in the county jail aroused the suspicious of the off cers. They Immediately got busy, and skipping the details of their search and efforts, were soon next to the plan. In Sickles' cell they found a cleverly made billy, sufficiently ef- fective to lay out any man with one blow. The men had wrenched a piece of iron from a towel rack in their cell, and with their bedclothes had wrapped it into the customary shape. Pieces of the bedclothes also were utilized to make for it a handle that fitted snugly around the wrist. In one of the cells was found piece of iron about one-quarter of an inch thick, one and one-half inches wide and about 14 inches long. With this they had been digging into the floor of their cell, making quite noticeable impression on it, and letting the wa ter in the cell run during the digging so as to drown the noise. Peper and salt were found in the cells. Sickles, on leaving court, was searched and two big handfulls of mixed pepper and salt were found in his coat pockets.
 The evident plan of the two men was to wait for some favorable mo- ment, preferably when Jailor Sheehan was letting them out, and was alone, and by a sudden movement to fill his eyes with the salt and pepper. One blow with either the iron or the billy would have been sufficient then to lay him out and they would have had ac- cess to the keys and freedom.
 The two men are very youthful in appearance. They seem to accept their situation with unaffected nerves and in the courtroom do not get ex- cited or nervous in any way.
 The jury trying them is composed of the following men: Thomas B. McMillan, Lee F. Doyle, A. H. Barnes, Stanley Sykes, Harry Wiltse, Peter B. Schroeder, Wm. G. Barker, Nose Anspach, Joseph Tissaw, Frank F. Compton, Frak F. Boil, G. c. Hutson
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Up to noon yesterday the following witnesses had been called and exam ined: Dr. Jeffries, w. G. Allen, R. J. Button, c. Wade and T. H. Cureton.
 The state up until that time had proven that the two men were in Will Hams and that they were at the back of Duffy's store attempting to bur glarize the building.
 The court has found great difficult ty in getting sufficient jurors for this term of court and has excused a great many.
 The state is represented in the mur. der trial by County Attorney F. M. Gold, who is assisted by former Coun- ty Attorney C. B. Wilson. F, D. Cra- ble represents the defendants. Much interest is being shown in the trial and large crowds are present at each session of the court.
 Following the murder trial quite a few cases wait the attention of the court. Among them are State of Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
THE SALT OF THE EARTH.

It does not need any argument now days to teach the people who has to "pay the freight"
 If Mooney does not want to be hung, and it seems that he has more or less objected to it, why not run him for president on the l. w. w. ticket? Just think of the fun the Bol- sheviki boys are having in Russia. What'thell's the use of workin'? You might be on the wrong side tomorrow both as to politics and as to earthly endowment. Stuff yourself to the ut ter full today, for, tomorrow the other gang may come along and take your lunch away from you. It is a great game. Why should one save? To- morrow he may be able to overpower some one else who has foolishly saved a bite to eat-and why should the sucker be allowed to have it if you are stronger than he is?
 That is one side.
 [ On the financial side we have the kind who believe that they have a sur. plus enough to buy up and pay for the men who will figure them out of debt at any stage of the game.
 The middle men in the present great game of life are the people who have to pay the freight and stand be- tween both extremes; they are per mitted to exist if they are able to get away with enough to pay off the other two elements. The great middle class of people have not exerted themselves as yet. They see the day coming when they know that it is up to them to make a stand or be crushed be- tween the other two contending ele- ments. The cost of living at the pres ent time is being paid for by the middle element" as it were; this middle element who believe in pros perity and happy homes, where the greatest number of children are born, and where it is taught that there is God, will be the element to bring about a country where honest God-loving people may live. It may need some years of blood and struggle between the two extreme elements of mankind to bring it about-but it is coming; the middle class, the salt of the earth, will reclaim it all.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

It is sincerely hoped by the people who have never lived in Mexico, that Senator Ashurst, William Randolph Hearsted and Senator Campbell, if nally convince Gov. Cantu of Lower California that he can sell out and go south. Utah wants to purchase all of Arizona north of the Grand Canyon. It do look like if we could sell that northern strip, we might be able to buy Lower California and at tach it to Arizona. In these days of great progress, a few billion one way or another does not make any differ ence-this small change can be made up by most any newspaper after their "profiteering" on government adver- Using during the past several "driyes."
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Senator Borah said in speech in congress that the poor, downtrodden meat packer cnly made profit of 47 per cent on their products during the war. Some of the dollar a year men in service for the government were men who were being paid big salaries rlght along by the meat packers, so they could "help the government" es- pecially where their interests were concerned. Just lately the big pack CTS commenced systematically prop aganda-ing" the people as to how badly they were treated and how lit tie profit they made during this hor- rid war. Some day when the packers gather up all, they may be satisfied
 until they see some one else getting a few dollars ahead.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

The whole United States will. go "bone dry" on and after July 1st That is it will be as dry as mere law can make it, or in other words, it will be against the. law to use, have or dabble in spirituous liquors. The necessary number of state legislatures of the country have so voted and there will be dry plank in the con stitution. The "moonshine" business has started to pick up in some sec tions of the country and there is reason to believe that it will foment considerable trouble before all the revenue stamps now on hand are used up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

ExGov. Hunt is suing for back sal ary to the amount of $4,529.51. We are inclined to think he is entitled to it, including the last figure at the right-hand-end of the total sum. Adg. Gen. Harris should sue for a sum ra- toned off by the mortuary tables of some reliable life insurance company and compiled as to the number of years he might naturally live, elim- mating such disastrous work as comes under the head of his war record. Of course, it might be necessary to add to this amount the salary he drew while he was on leave. of absence granted by the last legislature in or der that he might offer his services to his country and if need be, force Sec. Baker to resign until he had re- established peace.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

zona vs. Fred Johnson; State of Ari- zona .vs. John Cummings; State of Arizona vs. J. o. Jones; State of Ari- zona vs. R. Sherman Rodgers; State of Arizona vs. William Morgan; State of Arizona vs. Juan Luna; State of Arizona vs. J. J. Donahue; State of Arizona vs. w. B. Goble; State of Ari- zona vs. Sidney Barron; State of Ari- zona vs. Alexandra Beceril; State of Arizona vs. Maria Arrange; State of Arizona vs. Tiburcia Lopez; State of Arizona vs. Urbano Molero; State of Arizona vs. John Doe Velasquez.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

It is a wonder that Senator Ashurst has not discovered that his help in de- veloping Arizona would be of much more value to his constituents than his present idea of helping William Randolph Hearst to develop Lower Calofirnia at the expense of the Unit ed States. Arizona has untold wealth yet undeveloped and it needs a few friends in Washington to help out, in stead of finding some way of spend ing a few billion to help out his friend Hearst with his property down in Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Since the United States is going to be "bone dry" and morally hog-tight, President Carranza sees just where the play ground of the world" can be made a wonderful success just over the border in Mexico. If President Carranza really needs a few hundred billion, he will find plenty of people up in ''the states" with the coin to fi- nance little affair like that if they are given the privilege of building the "play grounds" down along tho Iio Grande and advertising for tourist trade"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Some of our exchanges seem to think that the city of Flagstaff has to go to the trouble of bonding the town for sewer system. The facts are that we have good sewer sys- tenn, but need much enlarged one and the bonds have already been is- sued to better the old one and increase it's scope. Many things have been forced on Flagstaff in the past that all are proud of now.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

The idea of sending all foreigners back to the country they came from if they are not satisfied with the laws of this country, is a good one. The only coal oil in the maple syrup we can see is, just what to do with the fellow who has had all the advan- tages of this country since birth and does not know how to appreciate them. There is hardly any Jaw providing punishment that fits the crime.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

The Arizona Bar association, at it's recent meeting in Phoenix, appointed a committee to draft law providing for the disbarment of lawyers guilty of unprofessional conduct. There is no such law on the Arizona statute books at present and the legislature will be asked to pass one.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

It is rather amusing to see news paper whose puny best licks were put in for the other fellow, trying to get out from under when his man loses and camouflage for pap. When one tries to be cross between an onion and an apple, the delicate aroma of both are more or less affected.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Bill Swiggen's goat, he ct up ali the clothes on Missus Skirtlesses' close line last week and she is suin' fer either the goat CT the laundry check. At the present writin' she is either goin' to git mirage license or Bills goat. Bring in your tin cans Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

It is difficult to forget the famous statement made years ago by J. w. Kelly, when thinking of the solution of the good roads problem. He re- marked: "The reason a St. Patrick's Day parade is so long is because aic,l man in the parade wants to pass his own house."
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

An old friend recently remarked after some casual perusal of our game laws: Arizona is going to be the d-st purest state in the Union, ain't if 2"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

If each person in the world would bring up their children so that they would never do anything wrong, how much better would conditions be. If all minds were attuned in accord, what a --l of sweet song could be played. Eh? Wat?