davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Las casas de Los Coionos'.

Estan va para termlnarse las casaS
corrcspond;entes al primer Tote de
las que serviran para los obreros qua
trabaian en- los tanques que surten
de aqua a la ~pobiaci6n, en- s'tios lla-
mados Los Colonos''. Las casas de
este primer Tote seran inaugurad1s
el dia primero del entrante MARIO, por
eli Presidente Municipal de aqui, a
nuien acompanaran numerosas pers0-
mas cue para 81 efecto han sido inTi-
tadas Reina gran entusiasmo por
a~sizti- al acto de que Sc Urata. y que
resultara muy l-cido-
Las fiestas de Chapsla.
Varias familias de las que Sc ha-
Han pasando Ia temporada de invier-
no en- Ia simpatica poblaci6n de Cha
| pala, han inv:tado = otras de esta
ciudad, manifestandoles que en- IS
tos dias Sc comenzaran a ceiebrar al
gunas fiestas enthusiasts, con Ell fin
de que hagan mas llevadera Ia estan-
cia en- aqUeiia ~pobIacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
Sc rird;o nm rico rebelde

FL rico te~rrateniente, D. Juan
ZavalZa, que Sc hallaha levantado en-
agnas por naber tenido ligeras djfe-
rcncias con el Gobicrno del E<tado.
Y "uyos bienes estan en- Ia region
del Pueblo dc Autlan, Sc presento a
los iefes militares de csta plaza, rim
di6ndosc incordicionatmente Y ha-
ciendo entrega de armas, parquc Y
cal'allos.
Bio Zavalza que el Sc habia le-
vantado contra las ar5itrariedade5
lei aasodo Gobicrno local Y que
-.hora sc rendia, tanto porque este "a
i Zanzibar completamentc con Ia sa-
Ida de Di@gucz, como porque los
~cbeldes a q3ienes el cre;a correli-
~icnarioS hab:an dado muertc a 81
padre D. Juan del mismo a~rellido.
por no haber qUerido entregar unOs
cabailog al cahccil!a Sanche2. quien
capitanea + p2rtida de bandidos,
spgUn 81 dicho del t~erratcniente
rendido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-16
No Sc paraIizaran los trabajos.

Segin 10 eXpres0 Ell gerentc De Ia
0oderosa empresa fundidora Anne
rican Smelling and Refining Compa-
ny. cuien fut en.revistado por 81
Representative de IN ~peri0Gico de
eSta ciuGad. no es exacto que aquella
empresa tenga penSado s~uSpender los
trabajos de Ia fundicion, como Sc ha
verido assgurando hasta en- los diarios
de Ia capital misma de Ia Republica.
EXpresa el gerente que, al contra
rio. los trabajos seran ensanchadOs
: activadoS convenientemente, para
10 cual Ia empreSa traera algInos fur
cones que le hacen fal-a para el trans
porte de los metales.
La noticia habia causaGo aqui pc
Sima impression, e9 vista de que el
paro de esos .rabajos s~ignificaria ma
da menos que IA falta completa de
ocupaci0n para algo mas dc dos mil
~operarios, que son los que trabaian
en- dicha fundici0n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Hot Weather Suggestions
From The Basement

Iced Tea Sets, consisting of covered glass
pitcher with artistic shaped tumbers, each
piece with rich light cutting; $3.50
Iced Tea Spoons; long glass spoons with as
sorted colored bowls and hollow stem for sip-
ping tea, lemonade or other cooling drinks; &c.
Fly Paper of the sticky nature that gets them
and keeps them; 2 for Sc
Fly Iraps-the wire kind that catches them
with little syrup or sweet meat 1Oc
Nursery Refrigerators; galvanized lined; lust
the refrigerator for nursery, sick room or light
housekeeping; $3.50 to 1925
Ice Cream Freezers; only kind that have merit
and make fine ice cream with little labor can find
shelf room i'll our basement; $500 to $1o75.
Water Coolers; we have coolers made of stone
ware, also Japanned water coolers galvanized or
porcelain lined. Also the we'll known 10th Cen
tury Coolers with top botte $3.50 to $2O.5O
Window Screens; the adjustable kind, easv
sliding, in various lengths and widths. Bring
exact measurements with you; 45c to $12O
Screen Doors; we'll made and covered with
best quality wire We have them plain and fancy
in various thicknesses, some are covered with
galvanized wire; $1.8o to $525
BoWMANS-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Sheets, Ginghams And
Challis

Sheets 72x9O; center seam; made of good quail
ity muslin; 3-inch hem at top; ST .29 each.
Dress gngham in plain color in blue, pink, tan
and green. Also plaid in colors; 81 inches wide.
Cut from the piece, SOC yard
Challis in Persian and Oriental designs; SO
inches wide. Nice draperies for the summer cot
tage; 22c yard.
BoWMANS-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

Ladies Riding Habits, tailored coats
and knee breeches in oxford, gray, Palm
Beach cloth and khaki cloth; $500 and
$500.
Suede leather automobile coats jer-
sey lined; $7950
Genuine leather and Fabrikoid auto
mobile coats in natural shades and
black; $3.50 to $4950.
Automobile and sport coats in Eng
lish Tweed and combination of leather
and tweed; %5.0O to $895O.
Linene Automobile Busters, navy,
natural and gray; $3.75 and $3.50
Tweed-O-Wool and Jersey Sport
suits in tan, rose, green, turquoise, blue
and taupe, with patch pockets, tailored
and roll collars; $3.50
Tweed-O-Wool Sport Suits in darker
shades of Stone and Overseas Blue,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Busy, Ambitious
Alarm Clocks

How you hate them when they're ringing.
How you bless them when their efforts get you
to the office on time. What nerve-racking life
one leads without them, at times. And how little
these really reliable ones cost
Two of the best makes in the u. S. A. made by
the best manufacturer in our country. Two
sizes in the Radium and Eight-Day alarm; each
guaranteed; 1895.
BoWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Cool Summer Blouses
In Il Large Varlety Of Models 1And
The Stylish Sport Goats

Yes, the pretty charming
styles, such as are most be-
coming. The modest priced
ones for every day service
and the ultra smart ones that
are enjoying a vogue in
smart circles. Varied are the
fabrics and colorings so that
every occasion may have its
blouse.
Blouses made of cross bar
dimity, slip on with dainty
lace trimming. Fresh new
stock, all sizes; $3.95.
Tailored blouses of white
crepe de chine, with no other
trimming than the white
pearl buttons and tucks;
$5.95 and up.
Washable Pongee b1ouses,
smart as we'll as serviceable
styles; all sizes, $2.25, $3.95 &
Sale of middies and smocks
with colored trimmings; sash
sizes; $1.o8.
Women's sport coats in Ty
belted styles; perfectly tailo
Oxford; $16.50 and up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Group No. 4

Pumps with pointed tongue in black kid,
black suede, pearl and field mouse kid; pat
ent leather Colonial pumps and patent leath-
er 5-eyeet oxfords, all with covered Louis
XIV. heels; $7.35
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
WereThereE EVerS0ch
Washable Suits

We've always taken a
special pride in our
Washable Suits for boys,
but we don't believe
there was ever a time
when such smart suits
were made as these that
we've collected this sea-
son.
The materials are so
attractive = so original
in patterns. The suits
are SO cleverly designed
so good-htting, so at
tractively fl n / S h e d.
You'll just want to see
your boy in them, and
he'll like them, too.
Bring him in and let him
try them on.
Styles are MILDLY, Jun
ior Norfolk, Russian and
Oliver Twist in plain
white of linen, poplin,
galatea, and repp. Pret-
ty colored suits and
combination of colors
81. so, $2.75, $3.50 to
81. so.
BoWMAE,g-seco FIoox
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Sale Of 743 Pairs W omen Pumps and Oxford
Much Below Regular Prices

After successful Clearance Sale of last week we find that
have 743 black brown and coored pumps
which have further reduced price prompt disposal
Considering the fine quality of shoes that Bowman select the
fact that they are all this seasons Styles will find all of them
exceptional values at these clearance prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
k1M1an @dhg on
@rBh@

There distinct in
purchase and choice depends whether heavily
all Now bathing said
at the call that
is when make hands and feet he sanetm
But whether
smart You choose vceable
costume of satin afe simple linen
tcolet CLEAN the riding
saddle
at the wheel of eed apparel
achieves both beauty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Women's Thread Silk
Stockings $1.35

A medium weight pure thread silk stocking with
elastic Isle top and Isle foot with reinforced heel and
toe
These stockings made with mock seam in the
leading colors; black, white, navy, gray cordovan
and brown
An exceptional stocking at SIS pair.
BOWMANS-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14
Arranged in Four Price Groups
Group No. 2

Black calf, black kid and brown calf OK
lords with leather military heels
Black and brown calf pumps with small
pointed tongue leather Cuban heels; $5.35
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-14

brown, green, heather mixtures with
patch pockets and plain tailored and roll
collar; $32. so to $39.5O.
Large plaid skirts of navy, purple and
yellow; tailored pockets and wide belt !;
$1650.
Mel-O-Cloth sport skirts covered but
ton trimmed, tucked belt and tailored
pockets in tan, taupe and beaver shade; ;
$165O.
Navy serge skirts, patch and tailored
pockets, wide belts, plain and button
trimmed; $895 to $3.50
Sport skirts of satin and crepe de
chine plain tailored pockets and tucked
trimmed in pink, Pershing green, flesh
and white; $1050 to $19.5O
Also large assortment of wash skirts
in gabardines and voiles, both embroid-
cred and plain tailored; $3.50 to $1,000.
.tvd Eraor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-01
From Cellar to Attic
You'll Get What Nice Is
So Be Diplomatic and
Our Prices, Listed
Below, in Good,
Dependable Furniture:

Slightly used pieces and floor sam
pies at great savings. 1t will pay you
to visit our store before making your
purchases.
The Clio messenger., 1919-06-26
NOTICE

Notice of special assessment for the
improvement of assessment district
road No. 80, under Act SO, Public Acts
of 1915, as amended.
To all persons interested in said as
sessment in the Township of Vienna,
Genesee County. Michigan. and to the
Township of Vienna and County of
Genesee:
Whereas, We, as County Road Com
missioners of Genesee County, Mich
igan, have heretofore determined. that
the highway commencing at the quarter
post between sections 22 and % 7. 8 N.
X. 6 E. thence north 2665.4 #; thence
N. 80 deg. az min. w. 2639. 8 ft. to the
quarter post between sections Ia and Is
7, N. K. 6 E. Also, beginning at the
quarter post between sections Is and
% T. 9 N. r. E. running east 2600.y
it,. thence N. 80 deg. 08 min. E. 1852 IS
tt. to the east village limits of the
Will age of Clio; thence N. SO deg. 20
min. E. 2646. a it. to the northeast cor
ner of section % T. 9 N. r. 6 E. being
in all 13, 2O5 ft. or 2. sol miles. shall be
improved in accordance with the speci.
fications now on file; and
Whereas, We. as such commissioners,
did heretofore determine the boundaries
of the proposed special assessment dis
trict for said highway known as assess
ment district road No. 80, to be as foil
ows: Said district includes all lands
within the following boundaries in the
Township of Vienna, in Genesee County,
to wit:
Beginning at the center post of sec
tion 20 T N. r. 6 E. thence north
one mile to the center post of section
Is; thence east on the quarter line to
the east quarter post of section l3, and
the east township line of the township
of Vienna; thence south on the town.
ship line to the east quarter post of Sec
tion "a; thence west on the quarter line
to the center post of section % and the
place of beginning all in I. 9 N. r. 6 E.
And all lands in the township of Vi
emma, in Genesee County, within the
| for assessment for benefits for the i'm
provement of said highway, and also
the township of Vienna at large and the
County of Genesee at large.
Now, therefore, All owners of lands
within the above described boundaries
in the township Of Vienna in Genesee
| County, and all persons interested in
said lands, and the township of Vienna,
Genesee County, and Genesee County
are hereby notified that on the 14th
day of July. A. d. 1919, at 100 O'Clock
a. m. we will be present at the town
hall in the Village of Clio. near the
corner of Vienna and Mill streets. be-
ing on the west side of section Ia Vi
emma township, Genesee County, along
the highway to be improved, and an
nounce our assessment of benefits upon
the lands within the said boundaries con-
stituting said special assessment dis
trict and upon the township of Vienna,
in Genesee County, at large and upon
the County of Genesee at large, and
the said assessment of benefits will be
open to review.
All persons or the said township or
said County may appear and be heard
with respect to their several apportion-
ments of benefits for said highway.
Given under our hands at Flint, Mich
igan, this Oath day of June, A. d. 1919.
LYNUS WOLCoTT
WILBUR BECKER
F. r. GETAWAY
Genesee County Road Commissioners.
The Clio messenger., 1919-06-26
THE SOURCE OF
FORTUNE

If most people stopped to
realize how money grows there
would be much more saving
and consequently much more
prosperity in the world.
Regardless of the fact that
the most universal of all de-
sires is perhaps, the accumu-
lation of money, there is less
system employed in conserv-
ing it that almost anything
else. A very common fallacy
among beople who do not save
is the belief that to make
money it is necessary to have
a considerable sum with which
to start. This is a costly mis-
take. The keytote of all saw
ings, and, incidentally, of all
investment was sounded by
Benjamin Franklin when he
said: Money makes money
and the money that money
makes makes more money"
This maxim applies equally
to all sums of money. When
you come to trace some of the
great self-made fortunes to
their sources you will find that
the men who have amassed
them realized at a very early
age that small sums were
worth saving. This habit
stuck to them When the dollars
came, and this is the one rea-
son why they kept their for
tunes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
OREGON BR|ER
ROOTS VALUABLE
SAYS PRODUCER

PORTLAND, Oct. Ibid you
ever plunge into thicket of Wild
Oregon roses, bent upon gathering
a bouquet of the little pink flowers,
only to emerge with your hands full
of thorns and probably minus one
OF your shirt sleeves?
If you have had this experier, Q
you will probably disagree with T..
Gurney Hillh said to be the worlds
greatest producer of roses, Who
claims that the wild Oregon roses
that bloom In profusion In this state.
represent an actual cash value Of
thousands OF dollars year II prop
erly cultivated.
Back in Richmond, Ind, where
the Hill nurseries are counted as
among the most important assets OF
THAI part of the country, Hill has
been experimenting with the propa-
cation of new varieties of roses for
the last half a century. From his
nurseries, which at the present time
include about so acres of ground,
nearly a million rose cuttings are
shipped every year to all corners of
the world.
In the past, practically all of the
grating of new varieties has been
done upon brier roots imported from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
TRANS-PACIF|C
FLIGHT NEXT

| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct, H.
Flying a Sopwith airplane, Captain
Eric Donaldson CT the Royal Brit
ish Flying Corps will attempt to
secure the S5O,OOO prize offered b,
Thomas II. Ince, moving picture man
and sportsman, for the first success
full airplane flight across the Pa
ciflc ocean in the near future. Cap
tain Donaldson, the first bona fide
entrant in the contest, made visit
here recently and disclosed his plans.
Captain Donaldson is now on the
way to England from his home in
Australia, where he has been on
furlough. He expects TO be dis
charged within the next 60 days
and will bring with him from Eng
land the Sopwith machine he will
use. He has been flying for the
British army for the past four years
and is regarded as one of that coun-
try's best aviators. The Sopwith
machine he plans to use will be an
exact duplicate of the machine in
which Harry Hawker made his flight
across the Atlantic.
A navigator will accompany Cap
tain Donaldson and his machine will
be equipped with a powerful wire
less set, he says. He plans to make
the journey from Venice, Cal, to
point in Australia in five jumps,
stopping at Honolulu, Tanning ISL
ands, Phoenix Islands and Fiji ISL
iands. At Honolulu, he says. his
regular landing gear will be sup
planted by pontoons, which will en-
able him to land on the water
Although twelve days are allowed
in which to complete the trip, in
accordance with the rules of the Pa
cific Aero Club, which is supervis-
ing the contest, Captain Donaldson
plans to use only ten. He plans TO
leave Venice, Cal, about 4 o'clock
in the. afternoon and expects to ar
rive at Honolulu by noon of the
next day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
klamath State Bank
"THE DAYLIGHT BANK"
Corner Sixth and Main

Europe, or grown In the United
States from imported stock known
as Manetta bricr. This brier is q
native of the Mediterranean coun-
try and takes root quite easily.
''At the present time" said Hill.
"the problem of securing the Manet-
Ia brier is becoming more and more
perplexing. 1t is for jthis reason
that the rose producers OF America
find themselves forced to seek for
substitute briar here. I was
amazed at the profusion OF seed pods
on the oregon wild rose and can see
no reason why this brier should not
prove to be every bit as desirable for
the grating OF new rose shoots"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11

Before the war Manetta root, y,
imported at cost OF about 81; u
thousand shoots. With the con-.
OF peace and the Resumption I
trade in these briers, the price !
raised to about $40 or $50 a lid
sand because OF the shortage d i
Dor in Europe.
The fact that I'm has omsi
10000 Manetta stocks from Clr
Bros. ilorists of Portland, and I
ready to buy any numhar W d
100000 during the next year, IA
Gates In measure the prOftlba b
dustry that could be built up ID Y
cultivation OF Oregon brler l
proves equal to the Manetta prOaIi|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
win be engaged in Reconstruction

win be engaged in Reconstruction
work.
Tuesday evening Miss Lucille Beck
ley entertained at pretty dancing
party which was in the nature of a
housewarming, as the Beckleys have
but recently, moved into their new
home on Washington street, Dane
ing and music entertained the young
people, and dainty refreshments
were served during the evening,
Those present at Miss Beckleys par
ty were the Misses Leota Noud, Jean
Perry, Grace Hagland, Lilly Jones,
Esther Calkins, Geraldine Watt,
Beatrice McAudrews, and Vera
Thompson, The young men who
were present were Garrett Konop,
Jerome Henry, Stanley Haljicek,
Russell McCullum, George Carr,
Hermie Foster, Pau! Keller, Jack
Linman aud Martin Ramsby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
INDIAN LAD DEAD

Hersnuel Edmond Bryant, Two
years old son of A. Bryant, of the
klamath reservation, died Here this
morning. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at the reservation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
SCIENCE PROBING
OLD SUPERSTITION

WASHINGTON. u. c., Oct liz
The problem of making agricultural
superstititons into scientific data Is
being studied by experts of the de-
partment of agriculture who de-
clare that many old maxims handed
down from father to son for geuer-
ations are not really superstitions at
all, but helpful information discov-
cred by keenly cbservont persons,
Everybody has heard some OF the
old maNims, They deal with every
variety OF agricultural operation,
Bean planting, for instance, was
never done by the foretathors of
the present generation except at the
time CT the blossoming OF the black.
berry bushes, When the catkins
had formed on the maple trees. Il
was a sign from nature that early
gardening might commence. And
toward the close of the season warn
ing of frost was given by the ma
turing of cockleburs.
Now, the department OF agricul-
ture declares that there is a best
time for every farm and garden op-
GRAFTON and that some tree or shrub
or plant indicates that time more
accurately than all the scientific in
struments can register IT, 1t is
those signs which we're noted by the
pioneers who laid the foundations
Of this country and recorded in the
simple sayings handed down to pos
terity, Soon they will he dignited
with the scientific name of "phe-
1ology,' which is the science of phe-
Collection OF natural signs into |.
he science of phenology probably .
vas begun with campaign against
he Hessian fly Experts were en-
to determine the best f.
ime for planting wheat to that the .
owing would be late enough to pre- I
'ent ruin by the nest and yet early |.
nough for the grain to get a start 1.
'efore cold weather. II was easy
nough to work out the general rule
hat the season varies four days for
ach one degree of latitude, I've de-
rees of longitude and 400 feet of
ltitude, but as no two seasons are
ust the same, the rule could tell
My approximately when the farm
r should do his sowing.
In seeking for a more exact guide,
'r. A. ID. Hopkins. OF the depart
lent, forsook the cold realm of sci
ntific formulae for back to nature"
lformation. AS plants respond 10
limatic conditions and not to dates,
was decided that some natural
ldication would give the informa-
on desired. 1t is now claimed that
bservation has proved that the best
me for sowing wheat is that per-
ID between the full blooming OF
Ill late goldenrod and the time
hen the white, common japanese {
lematis flowers are nearly all gone {
the leaves are distinctly colored
n the dogwood and hickories.
What has been done for wheat
III be done for other crops, but the
orking out of the signs will be !
CIV process. Meanwhile, every
trmer and even the city gardener !
ave- their own guides at hand. l.
ley have eyes to see. Thus has the I
iperstition and folklore of days
allied primitive been justified By
lie advanced science of the twenti- |
h century. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A 1918 six-cylinder, a.
passenger REQ roadster in Al
condition; has been run less than
10000 miles; is equipped with S
good tires, 6 good inner tube tires,
$25 auto tire pump, spot light; new
Wiilar dbattery and complete set of
seat covers. This car is exactly as
good running condition as a new
car. Owner has accepted position
In the east and is forced to dispose
or MS car. big bargain at $145O.
Address E. Chaloupka, Warm
Springs, Ore. 11-2t~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-11
S o c / e ty

Mrs. Charles Wood Eberlein was
hostess at luncheon given to the
members of the Musical Study clul
Tuesday afternoon in the dining
room of the Deer Head grill.
This luncheon was given in honor
of Mrs. John Paul Satterlee, who is
leaving the end of the week for
New York, where she will join her
sister, Mrs. Jotham Bixby, and, to-
gether, they expect shortly to so TO
Paris, France.
Mrs. Satterlee has been made a
member of the Society Of God
fathers and Godmothers, which is
composed of prominent Americans
from the large cities of the United
States who have united in an at,
tempt to do something definite to-
wards the restoration of the city OF
Cambria. In Paris they will work
in cooperation with Madame Sarah
Bernhardt and the Duchess of Ven
dome, who is sister to King Albert
of Belgium.
The initial work will be the Sc
curing of necessary funds and, in
this, prominent Americans and the
wealthy French people are assisting,
both by donations of money and
gifts of rare and valuable paintings. |
china, ETC., which are sold for the |
benefit of the fund.
Some prominent Americans have
donated ambulances, hospital equip
ment, school supplies, all to be used
in the restoration of the homes and
in the care of the sick, as. well as
in the care and education of the
of the devastated territory.