davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Mob Tears Up Bibles
In emission to Jews

Jews mobbed the Williamsburg Mis-
sion to Jews at 235 South Fourth
Street. Brooklyn, again yesterday.
Smashing pane of glass they gained
entrance to the place during the tenn
porary absence of the police guard,
tore up two Bibles and broke furniture.
The Rev. o. S. Hinz and his assist
ant, John Englander, were attacked
on their way to conduct services last
nigh, and reached the Gordon of
patrolmen about the mission dis
hevelled and painting. Six patrolmen
stood gaurd outside while they con-
Quoted services within.
The Jews attacked the place, the
police say, because they regard it as
an outpost of Christianity in their ter
ritory, which is trying to win converts,
and because of their objection to a
sign above the mission which is IN
scribed: Jesus Christ. Israe's Mes
siah
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Germans Ordered
Out ofLHhuania
Allies Demand Withdra,c-
al OF Troops, With Dras-
tic Penalty for Refusal

PARIS, Sept. 27-The Supreme
German government, through Marshal
Foch, a note demanding the evacua-
ton of Lithuania by German troops
under drastic penalties for non-com-
pliance
The note informs Germany that her
provisioning will be Immediately
stopped and the financial arrange
ments She has requested be held up if
Llthuania is not evacuated.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
U Sailors, ON Paris Order Clear Trau of Italians:
Condition Unchanged, Wilson To Take Months Rest;
hail Strike lies Up All England; Industry Paralyze
Hooper Is Repaid
$85, 600, ,0O0Abroad
announces This Total of
Securities to Meet Food
1id Ciucn to Europe

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Herber IT
G. Hoover revealed to-day, in letter
to newspaper here, that he had OBJ
tanned between $4,000, 900 and 500
100000 worth of foreign obligations in
return for the food relief sent to
Europe through. the American Relief
Commission, which he would transmit
to the United States Treasury in part
t'quldation of the s100,O0o,00O voted
for relief purposes.
Il hope this will be an agreeable
SURPRISE he wrote. "Most of Congress
thought the money was gone forever,
but voted for it anyway"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

Wanted advertisements In to-day's Trib-
uue--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Anti-Strike Law Passed
By Alabama Legislature
Provides $1,000 Fine and
Prison for Persons i'm.
peding Industry

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. ga
state anti-strike law was enacted by
the Legislature to-day when the House
passed the Senate bill providing for
fine OF not more than $1,000 and
prison sentence for persons found
guilty Of entering irto Combinations
or agreements to impede industry in
the state.
The bill now goes to the Governor
for SignGtu,c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Adeii1a Patti Dies
At Castle in WuLeS

Adclina Patti, "the queen of song"
died yesterday at her castle in Wales
at the age Of seventy-six. AT the
close of & career of fifty years as
a prima donna, Nine. Patti sang her
farewell in America fourteen years
ago.
The story Of hey lie appears on
page oleren, Part ".
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

Continued on page fourteen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
OZBURN-ABSTON
WILL HAVE FINE
BATTERY STATION

Construction work on one of the finest
equipped battery service stations in the
country Is under way at 60S Madison
avenue for the Ozburn- Abston
distributors for Willard storage batter
les, The new structure, which will be
OF ornamental brick exterior, will ad-
join the present plant, and will cost ap-
proximately $50, 900.
1t Is the purpose of the Ozburn-
Abston company, according to an
nouncement by the company officials,
to make the new addition one of the
best drive-in stations for battery SER
vice In the South.
Nothing like it has been seen around
this section of the country" remarked
V. w. Heffernan. battery service man
ager Tor the company. ut will be used
exclusively by the Ozburn- Abston COM
pany for Willard battery service and
VIII be complete In every detail. In
the new quarters the company's big
battery business will have the oppor-
tuntty to expand to It's full possibilities.
and business in the past justifies he
company In anticipating a continuance
or yearly increases"
The new plant will occupy a site
6OxlS5 feet, old buildings on which were
razed some time ago, Mr.. Heffernan
VIII be In charge and, in the opinion
OF those with whom he has had bust
ness dealings, his willingness to oblige
and his courteous treatment assure him
continued success. Hanker & Cairns
are the architects.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
YAZ00 COUNTY SHIPS
S164,869 IN LIVE STOCK

YAzOo CITY, Miss, June 2S. (Spl.)-
Yazoo county's cooperative stock
shipments since January l have reached
a value of $164, 1853. "a, an increase since
May Is from the Yazoo City shipping
point of $6,502.54. The total for this.
year is $50, 216 more than the total value
of the live stock shipped from the
county in the entire year Of 1917. and,
with the better half of the year to
come, practically half of that shipped
from the county last year.
Yazoo county's record, showing a
rapid increase fer the past three years,
is $4,000 for 1916, the first year of
the cooperative shipments, $102, $50 for
1917, and $21s.175 for 1918, Since the
county's feed has practically been ex-
hausted and no hogs are being fed out
for the market now. two of the coun-
tvs shipping points have practically
been abandoned until the county's corn
and SOY bean crop is ripe for feed, Ben
tonia, to date, has shipped $5S, 64S. 6S
worth of stock and Eden has shipped to
the amount of ST, $50 10. Practically
all of the amounts named have been
for the shipment Of hogs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
DECLARES SYSTEM
AND ECONOMY ARE
TIRE SERWCEAIDS

Economy and system are twin factors
IN the success Of any business these
days. One without the other is q great
deal similar to a fish without a tail
and In no business is 1t more essential
than In the tire service business.
For yeriflcation Of this statement talk
20 Malcolm MeCallum, general man
ager, n Nelson Jones, Vica-Dresident.
Of the sis Tire and V~uIcanizing com
pany, Here are a couple OF hustlers if
mere ever were any. They are on the
yob early and late-one or the other of
them, most Of the time both, and they
know whereof they speak.
touching on the subject Mr.. Nc
Callum declares that the time is fast
approaching when tire service stations
must take stock Of their systems and
put economy into their business with a
capital Il. He declares that the time OF
the year when extra service cars are
needed has arrived. but that to give the
be practiced.
Mr.. McCallum proposes-and In his
proposition he is strongly backed up by
MS business associates, that the sys-
tenn of checking in and checking out
service car drivers must be changed
ana the unqualified SUPPORT of the pub
lie Is necessary. He suggests and in
tends to propose to other tire service
firms of the city hat the customer, in
signing a service check for a driver,
note on the check the time of the
drivers release. This, he contends, will
tend to reduce to a minimum the pres
ent apparent waste Of time on the road.
But the suggestion can be carried a
step further, II service station Gus
toners would consider the burden they
place on the trade by calling two or
three different service stations at the
same time when in trouble in the hope
that they will get service from one of
the three Immediately, they will greatly
assist in bringing about more efficient
service at a minimum of expense on
the service men.
Memphis is one Of the greatest auto
mobile towns in the country. There are
more women driving cars here than in
any other city it's size in the United
States. Why is this? Simply because, |
as Mr.. McCallum points out, women
drivers know that they can always get
assistance when they meet trouble on
the road, by simply getting to a tele-
phone. The service men are on the job.
They have made motoring here a pleas |
ure and a comfort.
The SIG company announces that 1t
has taken over the local agency for the |
famous Helly-Springfield tires, and Is
prepared to supply these tires as well
as the G~oodyears.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
-


Things are certainly hunming at
Akron, the municipal tire foundry for
the country, according to Fritz Law
less, of the Sis Tire who has
just returned from q trip to the Ohio
beehive, Increased demands an an ef-
fort To keep up with them are RESPONSE
Die Tor strenuous activities In the tire
industry, he says.
j, |" Barrett, auto painter, o%ccupying
quarters In the building used by the
j, q, Stone-Croce Auto Top mpa
points with pride to his business
achievements since Jan. |. 1919. Bar
rett declares that he has turned out
reprinted, no less than llg cars since
the first Of the wear, and he's lust
getting llmbered w,
George 7. Hayes and +. r Loving,
of the Commercial Motor Car
are back nom a trip to Clarksdale,
Miss and Helena, Ark, where They have
been more successful getting orders for
the 1920 models of Apperson and Lib.
erty cars. They report the territory as
being exceptionally fine In prospects.
=
II haven't had q real auto trim or
vacation for five wears. but believe me,
I'm on my way this time" remarked
Fred ]. Wright, of the Memphis Bat
terry Service station, distributors OF Co
lumhia storage batteries. rs he started
North Saturday. Mr.. Wright, with his
family. intends TO take In points as
FAR North as Canada, stopping In In.
diana. ohio and Michigan While In
Hoosierville he expects to visit the Co.
lunbia factory,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

Back from war-torn France, Lacey
II, Oglesby has resumed his prewar
status with the overland company OF
Memphis as a salesman. He saw real
service across the sea, Il wouldn't take
a fortune for my experiences" he said,
hut would . give a copper cent
sergeant,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
HELENA BONDS BRING
80 PER CENT OVER PAR

Helena Ark, June rs, tspl)-wbat
. n'"eNeo to be the highest price ever
pa'u Tor Eastern Arkansas seeuritios
was paid for the bonds Of the uc,ona
"" io"n Improvement district sold 70
st Louis buyers for >.Ss above nar
mere were 10 bidders for the sec,,ri.
TIES Accrued interest will be added
10 the purchase price and brings tho
highest price of any 5h per cent bonds
ever sold In this section po,iva.,
securities will be made about Aug
MO az inc same time bids for the con.
struction OF the hard-surface roads vim
os opeHed by the state highway con.
MISSION az Little Rock, Plans are being
a"ue 10 hegln work on this roadway
as soon as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

land the filling Of all these
eft to the Corps of Commis-
Commissionaires are eX.sol-
eX-sailors. The private de.
.ency in America undertakes
the odd jobs of the British
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

Armenians We're driven into the desert
to die. and now there are, SO far as We
can learn, only 1000 or 5000 alive If
then nearly $4,000 mon, women and
children perished i'm that desert.
"Throughout Asia Minor, beyond the
points to which the British and French
troops have advanced, the Armcnians
are still being persecutel by the
Turks The fact that the armistice
has been signed makes mo- difference.
In one way or another 10y individuals
and by groups, Armcniaus are being
killed. ! know of one ease where 100
Armenians We're slaughtered and am
other whore 40 were shot down-au Of
this since the armistice was signed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
TURKS SLAUGHTER MANY
ARNIENIANS SINCE THE
ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED

Washington, April Withdrawal
of the American Red Cross from relief
work in Aleoppo Aiutab, Marash. and
other districts north of Jerusalem in
Asia Minor and its administration by
the American committee for Armenian
and Syrian relief, is announced by Dr.
John II. Finley commissioner for the
Red Cross for Palestine, who has just
returned from a trip to the near East
Describing conditions in the near East
Dr.. Finley said
From the one town Of Aintab 1000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

GET YOUR COUNTRY'S FAVORITE
TOMATO, CAULIFLOWER AND CAB.
BAGE PLANTS At T.. 4. FOSTERS
SEED STORE. 17.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
RSE THAN
DEADLY
| POISON GAS

disease is no respector Of per.
attacks young and old alike.
Let cases the victim Is warned
Iproaching danger. Nature fights
eadache, Indigestion, insomnia.
Ek, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma.
lin in the loins and lower alb
difficulty in urinating, all are
IN Of trouble brewing in sour
such symptoms appear you will
certainly find quick relief IN
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
Famous old remedy has stood
for two hundred years in help.
kind to fight of disease.
Imported direct from the home
|ries In Holland, where it has
10 develop the Dutch into one
|turdiest and healthiest races in
rld, and it may be had at
EVERY drug store. Your money
\ refunded il it does not re-
BE sure to get the genuine
DIAL Brand, In sealed pack
~ sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
bN-TO-PARIS BY
! NOW MERELY
LILY JOY-R|DE
by George 4. Bye.

by George 4. Bye.
April 5.-By MaiD.-The Am
bay couriers who have made
between London and Paris
ber, 1917 still stagger under
es. But few are the war dis.
hey carry. The great part
respOndence is for the Amer
mission to Negotiate Peace,
Ion. Paris.
curriers' formerly were ma
the time when the Germans
oaching Amiens and main line
| northern France had to be
ed because they were under
marine courfers had great
and great hardships i'm de.
leir pouches. At the time
n Boulogne who hadn't had
40 hours. He had taken n
'oop '''''' ,'o''' aus an"
" ", "' 80, '''' '''o' ~
''T -. .''s "'' VI , co. nus u, ''P
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h. nfror to Nr,c,s., or bo
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hitch, r,or,h., or ,,,. .,l.i
L. f., n, air,l,,o and oi,.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
CATTLE GROWERS MEET
 THE s. F. CLAIM AGENTS

At the request of the Coconino Cat tie Growers Association, representa- tives of the Santa Fe claim depart ment met here on Tuesday with John Zalaha, vice president, and G. A. Boenitsch, secretary-treasurer of the association, the meeting being held in Babbitt Bros.' offices.
 Those representing the Santa Fe were: Robert Irwin, chief of the claim department, of Los Angeles; Frank A. Hitchcock, claim adjuster, San Ber- nardino; A. c. Mcqueen, the veteran livestock and claim agent, of Phoe- nix; and F. M. Pribble, claim agent, of Winslow.
 The meeting was called in the hope of arriving at schedule. of compen- sation for live stock killed along the right of way of the main line and the Grand Canyon railroad. It was found to be impossible, owing to the uncertainty of the cattle market, to fix upon any definite schedule, but it was decided that the claim depart ment of the Santa Fe will send man here to make adjustments in accord ance with market conditions at the time the accidents occur and also to arrange, if possible, variable sched- ule governable by the market.
 The party left for the west on No. 9 Tuesday afternoon. They are men whom it is a pleasure to meet, and as one claimant expressed it, "are real human folks"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
SEEKS PASSAGE
 OF MEASURE TO
 GUIDE PACKERS

Excoriation of the "big five" pack CTS was the burden of a three-hour argument, made before the senate agriculture committee Monday by Ed ward |. Burke, of Omaha, Neb., vice president of the American National Livestock Association, who asked the immediate passage of the Kendrick and Kenyon bills for federal regula- tion of the packing industry.
 What the big packers need" Mir. Burke declared, "is common sense enough to accept fair federal regula- tion. The trouble in the industry is that they think themselves bigger than the government, and the end of that course will be to send them straight to destruction"
 Cattle associations in almost every state west of the Mississippi river, he asserted, stood solidly behind provi- sions of the Kenyon bill, and wanted the packers divorced from ownership of stockyards, their refrigerator cars made common carriers and the opera tion of their business put under fed eral license.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
TOO FLAT FOR CAKE

While calling with her mother a Boston child was given piece of lus- cious cake. In ecstacy she exclaimed: "Oh, l just love chocolate cake. It is awfully nice"
 "Clarita," the mother corrected, "you do not love cake; you like it. Nice is not the proper word in that connection, and 'awfully' is absurd. You should have used very good. And oh and just are redundant, and should have been omitted. Now say the sentence correctly"
 Clarita, who was used to such cor rections, said meekly, "I like chocolate cake; it is very good"
 She seemed so miserable, however, that the hostess came to her rescue with:
 "What is the matter, dear? You said it quite correctly"
 "Yes, I know," the child replied, "but it sounded as though I was talk ing about bread"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
CATTLE SAVED FROM THE
 DROUGHT IN NORTHWEST

Assistance to stockmen of the drought-stricken Northwest by the United States Department of Agri- culture, the state agricultural colleges and state department of agriculture have been effective in relieving the situation and in facilitating the trans fer to new pastures and the marketing of much endangered stock. Temper ary offices have been opened in South Omaha, South St. Paul, Billings, Kan sas City, and Chicago, where as accu- rate information as possible is essem- bled on market conditions, the move- ment of stocker and feeder cattle, feeder lambs and breeding ewes, and available feed supplies. Information concerning the run of stock market is distributed among farmers in the corn belt, and that concerning feed supplies among stockmen in the droughty area.
 The most recent review of the live stock situation in the Northwest is encouraging. Although there have been heavy movements of live stock to the central markets and to pasture areas eastward and southward, there has not been, and will not be any great sacrifice of this live stock. Those who expect to buy stock from the drought region for less than mar ket value are open to disappointment.
 It is anticipated that the movement of live stock will be heavy during the next few weeks. Cattle shipments from the northwestern states during July and August to the central mar kets have approached record propor- tions, but as there has been an abun- dance of rough feeds in adjacent ter ritory demand has been active and there has been no congestion. As a consequence of the drought the mar ket movement started about three weeks earlier than usual. Those best informed on market conditions assert that there is little likelihood of glut in the market unless something unfor- seen develops.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
MORE MONEY FOR HIDES

Better hides mean more leather, better leather, cheaper leather and (we hope) cheaper shoes.
 The U. s. department of agriculture in an educational poster being distrib- uted and posted by county agents urges stockmen to take better care of hides.
 They define a good hide as one free from cuts, holes, grubs, decay, flesh, dirt, dung and blood, being sound, tight-haiyed and firm. In skinning use the Knife sparingly, as every cut cuts the price. To get high prices clean the hide before skinning, skin properly and salt thoroughly. When cured bundle the hide carefully and ship promptly. The better the hide the better the price.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
RANGE LIVESTOCK
 STUDENTS RETURN

Ten students registered with the college of agriculture of the Univer- sity of Arizona for the field course in range livestock production. They first spent week at the University under Dr. R. H. Williams, animal hus- bandman, getting an understanding of the ground work of the range live stock business. After the week of preliminary study, Dr. Williams had the students spend four weeks in the field on ranges and with the practical stockmen. It was arranged with the agricultural extension service so that the students could join with it's party of experts known as the Livestock Squad" and accompanying them over the state with the county agricultural agents and forestry officials.
 The students, therefore, had the benefit of instruction by specialists in livestock and range problems along the route in addition to receiving val uable suggestions from practical stockmen. The trip covered about 2,500 miles, taking in eleven counties from the Sonora, Mexico, boundary line to the sheep ranges of the Navajo reservation in northern Arizona.
 The party travelled by autos and camped out along the way. From 75 to 100 stockmen were interviewed by the students and the practical advice given on the livestock business by these men formed most important part of the benefits of the course to the students. The return to Tucson was made September 6 as scheduled. The students thoroughly enjoyed the course and it is certain that no group of students in range live stock re- ceived a greater amount of instruction in the same length of time.
 The party of students made the trip without accident save at one point in the White Mountains on the Apache reservation where brakes failed to hold the car at rocky turn on the road and Ford was precipitated over the grade and down the mountain side. The auto landed in tree, was successfully extricated and completed the trip. A sprained ankle and a bumped head were the only personal injuries resulting.