davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
y & GETS RllDY 70
TRADE WIIu oeluANv

WARRINGTON, Juiy i2--Wish The
economic bloekade oi Csrmaay 10 b
iifted today, h seeoe6ancs With he
dseislea d ths ees6eik oi five ln
Park. prsparatleas wsss under way
lot W ldsGse4 4iate rssumptlea oi trade
between the former enemy power md
the United States. No official word
Of ths action ei ths eouaeii had
reached TIE state dspartnsaA osly 10
day but wss exDected mensae1sily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

Jses earnss 10 Q iittis skssty 10.
day. No savsd the sklas sf the
olants by shutting svt the cards
WITH tive hlts.
The Russians are not the eAly enss
on the wAfpath. Look at the Cincin-
natl Reds. Two Red heavers--Rsuther
and Elier-enabled the Moran men 10
tie the Giants for the league lead BY
beating the Braves In = twin bill.
MAJ F1ack saw two men on the bAses
In the sixth inning at Philadelphia and
promptly smashed out q homer ena bling
the Cubs 10 win.
Homo rune By Tristan opsaksr snd
Hrst basemsn Johnston, couples with
J'm eapby's Great pitching. tsos< Joy
cut Of the lives ~ the vankA
Warrington touched Slim Love up for
ten hits but failed 10 beat the Tigers.
Hal Carlson who halls from Rock-
ford. ILL.,. may be Q hero In his homo
town, but Brooklynites figure he In
a villain. Hars tight pitching IN
the pinches gave the Pirates . VIC
tory ana showed the Dodgers hack
into the scond division.
clestts Kept Athlst,e hlts scattered
and backed BY siNs support helped Chi.
eees make u fsvr straight. which was
ead 0s~s Ter Mil'ee hSssins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
NEW y. 8. 0lRioleLE
FLIES 70 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July i1-Com.
pletins . aishs flight from Akron
Ohio, The rev army dirsible A.
eireled Washinston THE morning and
landed At Boiling field, Ths aGcrais
lsk khroa 4 y e'sieek iast alshs
s;s s';sss':s':s ~! = fs..s, ;ss,R =; -. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
squadron Of seven De Hsviland air.
planes under command Of Lieut.. Col.
H. B. Claggett. nov making the rstusn
trip from Boston. to which city they
flew fron Houstoa, TsxaA reached
Washington late today from New
York The flight was mads h Isl
miautss, The flyers having besn blovn
OF to "a olf Sandy Hook lmNedl.
asely aiter lseviAe haselhsset fiell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
INDIANS Get
! ONE At OMAHA
Stoner and App|egate Stop
NebraskanS.

OMAHA. Neb. July it-Oklahoma
City batters hit 6chutsman at viii here
yesterday End captured the closing ~ me
of tho series from Omaha. . 10 6 The
visltors cleaned thirteen hita. Including
five dolhles and ptisd up . big lead In
th early innings.
Stoner give way TO Appiesats In the
seventh and the latter finished the
game Omaha rallied In the last three
innings sod scored five runs. The
srore by innings:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

Ecuador has population estimated
at 10000 and All area OF loom
snmafe miles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Clay cspet Mon oesns.

CHiCAuO. July l1.--Eight rounds Of
play viii be required TO decide the ns-
ticn1 clay court tennis Championship
Of 1919 In the ninth annual tournament
which y scheduled 10 bssin at the
South Shore Country CLUB this after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

PARlA july j1p-IAe aatlegal
eosaeil d I + mlnsff lsdsssties b.
sssd : .1e|lssss yel1sofy aahIas 81
gsassal strihQ NY q. N seslhs
VA sevoeotee q wasulqe 70 ~
sushesIties. whA h was All ssN To-
llQ neeAlao 10 pssveal H. cost d
living hon lnefeaSiag, and nolhins
70 pfsysnt iso1 spsguIssloa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

~. S;I.: 49,: !: ,lst' = /:
!xea Il ~ - Nlll2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

Warrington touched Slim Love up for
ten hits but failed to beat the Tigers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
National League Players Who May Figure in Big Trade

CHICAGO, July l2-Rumors,
which cannot be verified, Of .
three -cornered trade between
the Cubs, Giants and Boston
Braves are current in baseball
circles here today. The report
ed deal involves the transfer OF
Buck" Herzog and Outfielder
Dave Robertson 10 Chicago In
exchange for Outfielder, Mann
and Paskert, and q pitcher, pos
sibly Claude Hendrix, the Cubs
big spitball pitcher Hendrix.
!, is believed, would 60 to the
Giants while the Brave, would
get Mann and Paskeh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
The vedda Of ceylon.

Students have long been Interested
In the Australian aborigine. the Afri-
can bushman. and the Ceylonese
Vcdda. The Veddas are recorded as
far back as 543 Il. G., and their Gus
toms and beliefs are thought TO have
changed but little since the stone age.
But the Veddas, on report of traveller
lately returned from the wilds OF Cey-
Ion. are reaching the end of this
peculiar interest For now hardly
vedda faithful 10 the traditions of
his ancestry survives: not one. per-
haps. that wears leaves for clothing
md depends Tor subsistence solely on
the products Of the Jungle" The bow
and arrow are still sometimes used.
but have been largely supplanied by
old-fashloned muzzle-loading guns,
and the sklllful archery for which the
Veddas were notable has become n
lost art In this Ceylon jungle few
typical Vcddas are left. but these are
isolated specimens. In any circum-
stances IT has been held that The
Veddas are incapable OF civilization.
But then that depends, Of course, on
what is meant by civilization
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
MAKE YOUR OWN DECISIONS
Foolish Habit Of Leaning on Others Is
One That Should Be Sternly
depressed.

Most people who have succeeded In
any direction of activity can trace the
measure of their success to the habit
of deciding things for themselves. One
of the greatest temptations we have
is to confide in otherA BY yielding TO
it we not only become a nuisance TO
our friends but keep on lowering our
own powers of resistance. 1t Is worse
than useless to ask the advice of 9TH
ers, because they are rarely so much
interested in our troubles as we think
they are, or would like them to be. II
they were, they would hayh TO know as
much about our troubles as we do, TO
pass judgment. and this we can not
tell them even If we would.
Sometimes indeed we may know TOO
much about our own troubles, or in
such a way that the continuous
thought Of them puts them in the
wrong perspective; but this situation
is only made worse by adding the
confusion OF another's mind TO ours.
BY deciding everything for yourself
you make mistakes but every mistake
Is valuable future asset. 1t is the
only way you can learn how. Learning
how is very necessary. Unless you are
willing to do this and stand upon your
own ground, your permanent success
will be doubly difiicult.-Pictorlal Re.
view.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
Margaret FuIlers Friends.

Went to see Hawthorne 1t was very
pleasant, the poplars whisper so sud-
denly their pleasant tale; and every
where the view Is so peaceful. The
house within Ike. all their things
are so expressive Of themselves and
mix so gracefully with the old furni-
ture. II. walked home with me; we
stopped some time TO look at the
moon. He expressed, as he
always does, many fine perceptions,
like to hear the lghtest thing he says
Waldo and have good meetings
though we stop at all our old places.
But my expectations are moderate
now; 1t is his beautiful presence that
] prize far more than our intercourse.
He has been reading me his new
poems, and the other day he asked me
how liked the "lttle subjective twin
kle all through. Margaret Fuller's
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
sENNINGToN BRIEFS
News Of the Town snd vlliass Tad
Briefly fer susy Ss1de-s

Water Melons and Cantaloupe at
Estes market. Adv
George Walsh in Luck and Pluck
at Harte Theatre today.--Adv.
At Noveck's-W White gabardines and
white silk poplin skirts; $1.75 to
S6.25, e.egant styles.-Adv.
Fresh Phenix ana philadelphia
Cream cheese at Estes market Adv.
James P. Hogan has staked out a
site for a new house on Washington
street.
Miss Helen Whitney, clerk in the
Noveck store, is confined to the house
by illness.
Mrs. George Lassor of Rutland is
the over Sunday guest of Miss Luella
Goldsmith.
Kitchen stove, center table, small
mans suit, ladies' green jersey suit
and other good articles at Miss Sell
by's, 1l6 Pleasant street. Adv.
Come and see the line of white,
black and tan oxfords, childrens shoes
and mems shoes. Satisfaction or money
back. Willoughby's basement.-Ady.
Dollar Alley Wren and what is
lit? See George Walsh in Luck and
Pluck" VIM. Fox comedy of pep
chapter No. OF "The Tigers Trail
and a Mutt and JEFF comedy at Harte
Theatre today.-Adv.
Can a crook be honorable? See
George Walsh in Luck and Pluck" a
VIM Fox picture Danger Ahead "
chapter No. 8 of 1.-THE Tigers Trail
and "Caveman Bride" a Mutt and
jeff comedy at Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
All members OF Mt. Anthony lodge,
+. and A. NJ are requested to meet
at the temple Sunday, June 22, to at
tend Saints John. Day services in the
Baptist church All visiting Masons
as well as resident members are in.
vited to attend.
All members of Mt. Anthony lodge.
+. and A. NJ. are requested to meet
at the temple Sunday June %. at I
D. m, TO attend the Saints John Day
services in the Baptist church in a
body. All resident and visiting Ma
sons are invited TO attend.
Lieut. Earl s. Harbour of the 21Sth
engineers has arrived from overseas
at the home CT his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Grant L. Harbour Lieut.. Har-
bour. who had been overseas for a
year and q month and who was with
the army of occupation, came direct.
~ from Germany to America, landing
only few days ago. He will be in
Bennington for about three weeks
and will then leave for San Francis
co. Before entering the service he
was employed in the engineering de-
partment of one of the transcontinen'
tal railroads and expects to take up
Gimilar work when he reaches the
Pacific coast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

All children who would like to plan
for a good time this summer are re-
quested TO meet Miss Elizabeth Tur-
ner at the school house at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21

Gen. Leroy Upton, who recently re-
turned from France, hasa received the
distinguished service cross and medal,
the croix de gucrre with two palms,
and the cross Of the Order of st.
Michael and st. George, for distln.
guished service in the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
Muster Out Soldier, 80,
After d Years. Service

Paris. - After serving four
years and half in dugouts and
bllletssas sapper in an engi-
neerlng regiment. Lieutenant
Surugue. eighty years old. was
mustered out of the service a
few weeks ago. When the war
broke out in 1914 he volunteered
for the duration of the struggle,
and during the conflict earned
the sobriquet of "the dean of
the poilus."
After being accepted In the
army Lieutenant Suruguc served
In training camp. learning the
manual Of the rifle and bayonet.
When he had sufficiently ad.
vanced he was Immediately sent
TO the sropt. and during the war
passed most Of the time near
Souchez. where shells fell with
constant regularity. He Is at
present in fine health and tuned
to continue the campaign should
occasion demand II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
The Drysdale Store

of spacious
vacaorsts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21

ewmd Jackets Sweaters
ada pasesb Of
practical models umos variety
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14

Frank Campbell was in town the first of the week.
 WetzIer's are headquarters for good mattresses at reasonable prices.
 A letter has been received by the Chamber of Commerce from Oren Vaughan, who now resides in Ruby valley, Elko county. Nevada, asking for copy of some paper published in HoIbrook, ''I lived there over 30 years ago. <" MT. Vaughan writes, and would like to know if any of the old timers are still alive.' Copies of the local papers have been sent to Mir. Vaughan and a letter tollinnr him of what Hnlhrnnk is like now and what it expects in the future.
 We have Hills blue and red cOffee-HOlbrOOk Mer- cantile
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14
Why Colds are Dangerous

Why are often told to "be-
 ware of a cold" but why? We
 will tell you: Every cold weak ems the lungs. lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases. People who contract pneumonia first take cold. The longer a cold hangs on, the greater the danger, especially from the germ diseas- es, as a cold prepares the system for the reception and develop ment of the germs of consump- tion, diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping cough. Th e quicker you get rid of your cold, the less the danger of contract ing one of these diseases. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has a great reputation as a cure for colds and can be depended upon. It is pleasant to take.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14
Advertisement of Bids.

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived by the Supervisors of Navajo county. Holbroek, Ari- zona, until 2 p. m.. April Eth. for improving one-half mile of the Snowflake road, two miles north of Snowflake. The work will consist of
 Earth Excayation-1.600 cubic
 yards.
 Gravel Surfacing = 400 cubic
 yards.
 Plans and profiles may be seen at the office of the County En- gineer. HoIbrook, Arizona. m8-4t R. s. TEEPLE, Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14
Hunt Libel Action Dismissed

Superior Judge Stanford yesterday aft ern oon dis missed the criminal libel cases which former Governor G. w. P. Hunt had filed against Editor Allan B. Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen, and Col. Fred Breen, editor of the Coconino Sun, the dismissal having been made on motion of County At torney Laney, says the Phoe- nix Gazette of March 12.
 The cases which had been filed by the former executive against the editors grew out of the publication of an al- legged conversation between Gov, Hunt and one of the instructors of the Flagstaff Normal School. The teacher, who had been conferring with Hunt in the latter's of flee at the capitol building, made the remark that the European war was an awful thing and the governor was said to have made some re- ply which was not exactly in keeping with the sentiments which should have been dis played by a chief executive. Much publicity was given by the defendant newspaper men to the statement which had been attributed to Gov. Hunt and the criminal ac- tions followed.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14

Mrs. G. M. Braxton re- turned home Wednesday on No. 2.
 John Freeman returned from Phoenix Tuesday morn ing, where he went on busi- ness affairs.
 F. P. Willis was here from Linden the first of the week, attending to matters of busi- ness.
 H. H. Scorse the vetran merchant and stock grower is expected to be home from his Magma ranch, tomorrow.
 Lee Carron and Judge Sid ney Sapp were guests of the Navajo Club at Snowflake Wednesday.
 We want you mail orders. Promptly filled. HOlbrOOk Mercantile.
 E. J. Marty, of Indian Wells was here Tuesday on matters of business connect ed with his large trading store at the wells.
 George and Chas. Wolford, merchants, were here from Showlow buying goods for their store. They predict large crops for their part of the county this year.
 Will Lee, Jr., came home yesterday, after being hon. orably discharged from the Navy, and has accepted a position in the postoffice.
 The town council met last night in the directors room of the Merchants and Stock Growers Bank, and transact ed much business. All mem- bers of the council were pre-
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14

Let everyone keep hustling to improve the appearance of their streets and lots. Keeps all kinds of rubbish off the streets and sidewalks, and see that your houses. fences, etc., are neatly painted. There is nothing that helps the looks of a town and in- duces newcomers to settle in it more than neatly painted houses and fences, neat and tidy streets and sidewalks and fruit and shade trees on your lots. Let us see what you will do for the benefits of our progressive little city.
 Two Extremes.
 When the world is inclined to favol it Overrates as much as it will under rate when it disfavors.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14
Wanted

500 Men and women to try my Hot Cakes, Butter, Syrup and Coffee. 25 cents. Served to 10 a. m. At Wright's. j24tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14

Mir. and Mrs. H 7. M Moritz, expect to leave fol the ranch of Frank Wallace over the mountain, in Gila county, where they will visit with MT. and Mrs. Emmett Wallace.
 Bill Hart will show at the Pastime tomorrow (Satur- day) night in his famous play, "The Silent Man. " Don't miss him.
 A. Blum and c. R. Kelley spent a week in the south part of this and Apache coun- ties looking after the whole sale business of the Schuster company.
 One of our citizens who oc- casionally wipes the dishes for his wife, became tired of the job andrefused, saying that Itis not aman's work" Not feeling dis posed to lose his help she brought the Bible out to convince him of his error and read as follows from II Kings, 21:f3: And will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it and turning it upside down." It is needless to say that he is still doing his oc- casional stunt.
 Yesterday was the last regular day of the State Le- gislature, and we have not yet heard of anything it has accomplished. Though many bills of important mat ters might have passed and and be come laws, but if such is the case, the Arizona Republican and Gazette, are silent IS oysters,about it.
 We desire to call your att tention to the most excel lent condition of the Mer- l chants and Stock Growers Bank. Statement appearing in this issue. This bank is one of the strongest institu- tions of it's kinds in all the state, it's officers are regard ed as fully competent to care fore it's ever increasing busi- ness.
The Holbrook news., 1919-03-14
Town, County and General
 News Stories of Interest
Gathered and Written During the Week by the News Staff of Reporters. If You Don't See It Here, It
 D;dn't HaDpen. Anyhow, It's Worth Reading.

Lee Carron attended a meeting of the State Good Road association at Phoenix last week. The association passed a resolution, all dele gates voting for it except D. B. Heard of Maricopa, re- questing the governor to sign Good Roads bill No. IT. But nothing was doing.
 Miss Pauline Kimball of the City Hotel, left yester- day evening for Kingman to look after her property in- terests in Mohave county. During her absence Mrs. M. Dennison, her sister, will look after her affairs in Hol- brook.
 J. c. Paulsell came in from his COW ranch for a supply of food for the poor COWS. John says his loss is not so big as he expected it to be in the early part of the year.
 James Scorse of the Hol- brook Drug Co.,, is visiting his mother, Mrs. William Armbruster, at Sawtelle, California.
 Mrs. Ralph Abounader, was in Winslow the first part of the week.
 ''The prosperity of a town is not guarded by the wealth of it's inhabitants. but by the uniform ity with which they pull together when any important undertak- ing is to be accomplished. A man with a thousand dollars at his command and a love for town in his heart. can do more for the building up and improving of it than the millionaire who locks up his capital and snaps his fingers at home progress.
 Geo. Fl. Keves. one of the leading bankers of our coun- ty was here from Winslow, his home, yesterday, attend ing to matters of business.
 "The Woman God For got" by Farrar, will be shown at the Pastime Sun day night. For your pleas ures sake don't miss it.
 Mrs. Henry Scorse is visit ing with her mother, Mrs. | William Armbruster, at Saw telle, California.
 c. H. Jordan, the attor- ney, is in Silver City, New Mexico, attending to legal business.
 L. D. Divelbess, was in Snowflake yesterday, attend ing to business for Arizona Live Stock Board.
 Geo. Hubbard was here last week looking after his business matters relative to cattle.
 When you want to break the mOnOtOny of every day fife go to the HOlbrOOk Mer- :antile Store
 R. L. Newman was here { he first of the week, ac- ,ompanied by his daughter, Miss Jennie.
 Geo. w. Hennessey re- home from his ranch md reports cattle doing fair y well.
 "Nan of Music Mountain" he aircraft picture that is ,eing so much talked about, will show at the Pastime to- light, Friday, also a two-reel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
TOO Years Ago the Saw.
snnah, a Tiny Steamer of
$50 Tens Began IFS His
foric Trip Across The A.
iantic = Today We Have
the Mighty Leviafhan of
SD Tons.

: ehy right 1919. The international Syndicate.
Is a remarkable coincidence that
lust one hundred years after the
sitHt steamship crossed the Atlantic
u a dNinr M hina sh Guild und e rita ke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

An account OF this Is recorded IN some
old letters which are preserved m
Spain. One of the letters declares that
men had 10 assist with the paddle
wheels. while the other merely men
lions the caldrons OF steaming water.
In 1890 Denis Papin. French engi-
neer. by reason Of some political trou-
bles left his country, became refugee
N Hesse and was a professor in the
University there for several years. He
published in that year n fnetho9ica!
and clear description of the fire engine
now known as the Atmospherical en-
! CINE, and suggested the practicabiuty
OF applying the power OF steam 10 the
navigation of rivers. Some scientists
/ think that Papin.s idea a steam RAY
igation was never carried out. bur was
merely theory, while sttll Others con-
/ tend that he actually constructed Il
steamboat which he navigated upon
the River Fulda in 1907
Again in -t7aa- Sw1ss Clergyman
which he declared that boats might be
propelled by the atmospheric steam
engine. Any number Of experine
were made by scientists Of various
/ lands. but the most prominent WAS
that Of an Englishman who took our 81
patent on boat propelled by steam IN
17S3 The dra wing of thls is stil,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

They are very pretty and not very
expensive.
OF course, the famous Swiss Choco-
late finds market In Geneva and Is
always sure to be fresh. During the
war number OF soldiers who suffered
from tuberculosis were sent to various
parts of Switzerland. many to Geneva
and Swiss chocolate was fed to them
in great quantities on account Of its
strengthening qualities.
II is Lake Geneva, however. that
makes this city the tourists paradise
and even during the war people OF
many lands were to- be found In
Geneva resting far from the scene Of
blood and carnage.
The sail boats known as. barqces
OF Lake Geneva are picturesque and
although the Lake is very cold people
hire these boats for fishing purposes
and on pretty days the bosom of this
clear sheet Of water Is dotted with
them from end to end.
Castle or Chillon
A steamboat makes trips twice a
day, stopping at many towns and in
teresting places along the lake. The
Castle OF Chillon made famous by Lord
Byron's Prisoner of Chiffon" Is one OF
these. The Castle Is a ruin yet one
may find the dungeon Of Bonevard
and several other rooms. 1t stands on
a point projecting into the Lake with
a double background, the steep wood
ed slope tumbltng down from the Bots
de la Ravsvra .~d bevnrd the hAaH at