davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

During the last year nearly 1000.
600 acres of woods in England were
felled for war purposes.
In Korea if a man meets his wife in
the street he ignores her presence and
passes on as if she were a stranger.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17

The legal rate of interest in the Do
minican republic is l per cent per
month.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
WEST CAN NAME.
NEW PRESIDENT
STATES VISITOR
East Looks to This Great
Section Where Men Who
Have Done Things in Past
Few Years Have Come
From

"The West can name the next re- /
publican nominee, and he will be elected
president. il the Rocky Mountain, |
Southwestern and Pacific coast states |
will unite in this demand at the next |
republican national convention said
captain Walter l.. Tooze, Jr.. of Port
land, Ore, who was in the city yester-
nay. Captain Tooze was recently dis |
'harged from the service after serving /
20 months. Prior to entering the ser |
&ice he took a prominent part In Ore
gon state politics.
A Il have travelled over much Of the |
Vast, middle west and west during the |
past six months, and from what [ have
observed it is my opinion that the next
republican nominee will be elected. de-
spite who he is, where he comes from
or what the issues are continued the
captain Sentiment in the east is
very bitter against the present admins
tration. and this feeling is gradually
working its way west Everywhere you
hear former democrats stating that
they will never vote that ticket again
and there is a determination on the
part of republicans to stick together.
even though they do not secure just
what they wish in the party. and even
standard bearer whom they do not par
ticularly favor"
West the Cattle Ground
THE defeat of the party in 1916,
where the west, voting with the south,
made the reelection of President VIII
son possible; the fact that the party
leaders Of both parties recognize the
territory west of the Mississippi as
n nd aaV Haf l..
the big battle ground in the campaign
next year; the further fact that the
men who, during the past two years,
have been doing the real big things in
the country are western men-all tend
TO place this great section in avery
strategic position, one where we can
demand recognition with fair meas
ure of success. Senator PoindeXter of
Washington, Borah of Idaho, Johnson
of California and Chamberlain of Ore
Gon are the men who have accom-
plished results. The action of Mayor
Ole Hansen in Seattle has done much
to turn the eyes of the east upon west
ern men.
The east is beginning to look to this
great empire for the salvation of the
country. Why should we not furnish
the president? Would it be asking too
much for us to demand that the presi-
dent come from here once in 147 years =?
: II is time for us to recognize our pds-
sibilities and to improve our opportu-
mites. BY so doing as we sit back and
A agree with the east that all presidents
, must come from the east, just so long
will they permit us to do so. There is
no real reason why a president should
come from little bailiwick like New
Jersey that could be set down in
Maricopa county, and one would have
to have a magnifying glass to find it,
instead Of from this great big section
Of Gods own country. II is time for
us to wake up. This IS the psychology
cal moment for us to strike.
Had Roosevelt Lived
Everywhere it is admitted that had
Roosevelt lived he would have been
the party nominee by reclamation. This
Arizona republican., 1919-10-17
Lad RooseveIt Lived

Everywhere it is admitted that had
Roosevelt lived he would have been
the party nominee by reclamation. This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
PrettieSt Can1iSOleS
 of delicate pink.

They are light firm fine crepe de chine satin of special luster and ability to withstand laundering
 Some of smart tailored style; most deciously trimmed with lace embroidered in pretty fashion. Handsome ribbon straps complete them, number have lace straps
 Iris prettiest collection everwith many individual effective patterns-- $1.25 to $5. Envelope chemises of similar ineness and design same choice of tailored frly patterns charming and excel lent $350 to $50 Pretty and fine white nainsook chemses trimmed with embroidery of ace$12 25 to $6; combinations of with either boomer drawer $2 and $3.
 flo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Lovely light down puffs.

One of daintest and yet most-comfortabe of furnish ngs for bed puff filled with down and covered with sateen It has almost weight, the fluffy warm down does not through the firm sateen cover, it is beautiful Here are splendid examples, eagerly springing from 9inch border plain hue, they 72 by 84 inches
 $125O and $15 Lambs wool comfortabes with covering of soft-hued plain silk mu notably dainty in effectand very and light, 72 by IS inches--$1O.5O.
 Handsome comfortables with filling of lambs wool and unique delightful covering of printed nainsook Bor dered with silk of plain hue, 72 by 78 inches$8 Soft light pretty comfortables with filling of fine white cotton and coverings of saeen skolene of French bric---$5 to $50.
 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Luxurious duVetyn
 is s less.

We've been very proud of the silk duvetyn we've been able to sell at $1250 yard.
 It is beautiful, distinctive, worthy. Almost fabric in fashion quite its equal--how de- ghtful it's soft firm fee and how pleasing it's subdued soft luster!
 Yet have limited lot of the very same sort to sell at three dollars yard less!
 Different shades of brown and blue and some of the exquisite reindeer shade.
 Regular width of 39 40 inches regular $25O quail ity, but ready at 9eoo
 rd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Women's special bathrObeS s. .05

Warm tasteful weEmade bathrobes in good large quantity at this special price,
 But while quantity is large it should soon be xhaust ed--and expect no more at price. Soft firm robe flannel of good weight Nice dark coors; in plads and attractive stripes and figures.
 We'll finished all through, trimmed with touch of sat- in, completed by tasseed girdle- S3 QS
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

To Fordfy The System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one PROMO QUININE.'' .'' E. W GROVES signature on the4 l,ox 30c-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
@89 .,.. Ever, D., ,.:... ..: c... Strikes: @{&{s9
Better pick a fur coat.
MT. T. Husband:--

If you would pick the one gift to glad A fur coat, preferably a beautiful Hudson seal, will win her approval. Can you not see, as you read, her de- light as she slips it on and shows you how nicely it looks?
 Of course, you can.
 And you can see, too, how proudly you are going to watch her each time she wears it.
 Here is the thing to remember:---Just such coat is waiting here for you to pick.
 A Hudson seal wth a fine collar of skunk Every fashionable is skunk)-
 s385 Another with cuffs and deep shawl collar of skunk $4OO Hudson seal with rich shawl collar and full cuffs of opossun--- $325 Still another with big collar and handsome cuffs of squirrel $31O Sealine coats, which have a good ap- pearance and are nicely made, of special value in both 30 and 36 inch lengths
 $125
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
laughs with the very things that will make boys and girls happy.
'Tis the home of Plentiful happiness; spot from which joy and delight are goin9 to radiate all throug gh the coming year.

spot from which Joy and delight are gong to radiate all through the coming year. Ready to begin their joyous duty Christmas morn ing Toyland smiles and fairly laughs with the things which really make Christmas for children.
 Carriages for proud little dollmothers to take Dolly for an airing $45O to $15 Rocking horses for the lveliest of boys to canter little doube-rockers for Baby to madly rock nbut safely $7.5O to SIS Machine guns for Boy to hannessy shoot at bunch of little sodiersand they guns that shoot straight and fast!- $3.75 Dos---not a family but almost nation of them All dressed--but that doesn't prevent Somebody with busy fingers adding their wardrobe before Christmas
 25c to $15 Those furry fuzzy delightful bears and dogs and other pay1nates for Baby-realy ovable as Mother knows!-
 $1 and more Real tanks that climb over obstacles easily did the Allies tanks in Flanders-- $4.5O To tell about Toyland and its happiness and it's vicious family of un-gvers isWe; it just can't be done You simply have to and all of it's different things for yourself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
The Tickle Makes You Cough

Tne IICKIC
 HAYES HEALING HONEY stops 4ha TicI1Ie Heals the Throat and C,1res inc Cough 35c. A free box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Crnun with every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
5000 Dozen Eggs Month
Is Alderwood Manor's Goal
to Be Reached bv Next Year

saturday was the second year
sinoe the establishment of Alderwood
Manor. project 80 unique In home
building that men have come from
all parts of the world 10 investigate
H. During the tao years in which
the process OF changing the vast
tract of territory from typical
iorged-off land TO little flveacre
truck and poultry farms. over
$1,000. 0oe worth os land has been
sold and more than 100 families
have entered into the new science o.
agriculture at Aldersvood Manor.
according 10 the statement made
yesterday by w. A. Irwin. manager
Of the land department of the Puget
Min company. and the man who is
responsible for the Alderwood Manor
plan.
''The month OF May. closing today.
has been the biggest month In the
history Of Alderwood Manor" said
Mr.. Irwin. "and was marked by n
total Of II individual sales aggre-
eating total OF sii7.sI7. and wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Community Club House and a
Beach Attract City Folk to
Ilahee Summer Home Tract,

Win the splendid record TO his
credit IN the matter % the deveiop-
nens ~ high class rural cornmcn.
|tties. the friends Of W X NRefAr.
lane. ~eil-kncwn real estate man.
VITO has tust or~net offices Al 71s
Leafy buiifinx. nr- k-~niy interest.
I'd in the working cut II hrs sas~ss
uod~rta king ire exclusive sale oz
tire summer horne tracts ai IilAf~e
Mr.. Macfnrisre himself was never
more eufhusaArtic ard Earnest In any
q hts und@rtskinss sionr this line
than now. Tor he ~~es before hirn
the pc-.iha1sti~. ~ an IDEAL cornrnun.
isy at Iiiahe~. n VISION that h pleas
snE TO him as a sp~rAaisst In corn.
munity dev~Soprs~nt and the foster.
tag q the nsirssforssced spirit. lie
admits that he has given Illah.s
rrore p~fsonai attention than any
other tract Of the kind he has ever
put on the market. ard insists that
he intends 20 continue this personal
service until every ore OF the pref
- home s1tss rs sold and belfag de-
vsbopesi ty owners Who are salts
fed with their purchase and who
win yoin IN the community and
nelrheornocd spirit - fiiahce. Mr.
Nacfartaue il wer king along the
lines indicated above with wonder
ful success and aitho iiiaher tracts
have only BEEN on the market g
short time. the sales ana Tire Tn.
auiries Indicate that he can well az.
ford 20 rive cion~ attention to those
who wish 10 buy. 20 make sure that
they Win ct In with this community
NE he haw planned for the people
o. this new home site. A comnun-
sty club house ana a community
beach are among the first outstand.
for features frfrser df-re1nvx~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

the approach of summer more and
more people win bctake themselves
20 the beauties OF the country. and
expect the community Of Alder.
wood Manor 70 grow very swiftly In
the next three month";
Besides the n new residents of
this city-farm district. there are
1000 more applications pending
which win be attended to as soon as
Mr.. Twins busy office can catch up
in showing city tired people the
beauties OF the city-farm.
Next fan Alderwood Manor win
produce approximately T5. 900 dozen
eggs per month. which will supply
much Of Seattle and give the PRO
ducers a monthly income totanng
nearly sss.s0o.
For those who merely want res,
from the Jangie % the city there is
an hourly train service from Alder
wood Manor which gets one 10 the
city In Is minutes. Also for the
auto owner. there Is the Seattle
Everett paved auto road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Ei~v~n mite. due w~~s 81 Ses,sis.
on the fnatpiand ard dlrr~siy opyys.
site Crystal Springs. u Tllatce. Most.
~ In beautiful osrlAr4., planted By
r4oneer r.sAdervs ~ thu disgract. the
land Slopes gracefully hack from the
sound and the horne<e tracts haze
been aid out IN such q way by en-
pert iansascapo gardeners that
there ~ fuli sound vlrw
from each. together with the
added charm 81 the Cascades
and Mount Rainier IN the more dis.
tant background In plating tho
land. mere Of natures hs@uti-s have
t.een demolished. but rather ali have
been worked into the general
rchense. And here the Maefarfane
organization Ia offering horne sites
ths have = distinctive appeal whf.s
sdeai for SUMMER homes. hey are
also good fer permanent hurnes and
shs most ~ ,hefn being purchased
are taken on this basis. Already
many splendid horaes Of both CLASSES
- summer and permanent - have
been erected and lsrre number os
the more recent purchasers. accord.
ing to Mr.. Macfarlane. have nn-
ncuncsi their Intention of building
this Eamnex.
The activity In connection with
the sale of illabee tracts again EN-.
phasixes the fact that Seattle folks
are seeking suburban horne sites rs
never before. while these sites may
~
tons from the city At reasonable
prices. tho time 10 near ~ hand when
an outside location. such as in lila
hee. win be almost GU, o. the oues.
ton for the ordinary man. according
10 MFR. Macfarlane's IDEAS Of the sit.
uafion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
|lL4Cag77
ADH6W,,'3s2

Yesterdays wfnner.-san Fran
cisco. Oakland. Salt lake ca. Yer
non ca, Portland ca.
Home runs-schiek. Seals: NH
er. oshs: Criegs. Sacramento t2b
kumlor. Mniligan. Bees. oldham.
Beavers.
The Seals and the Oaks went
$3.50 with Memorial days double
bill The Seals won the morning
contest. 81. the Acorna took tho
afternoon session. 80.
The Beavers annexed two ranes
from the hainiers. ga. al.
The Tigers continue their up
ward climb. with two more wins
60 their credit. the Angels on the
losing end, t-i. 1910.
The Senators dropped two 20 the
BeeS ga. 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
lNHERITS ESTATE AFTER
MAKING A BIG FORTUNE

Mif.LBUHY. Mass. Nay IL
Charles Nice. 81. for whom search
has been made IL years an an heir TO
n 800 900 estate left by brother in
Manchester England. was recently
located In this town and has sailed
from New York 20 claim his share.
Nee retired six years AFRO. He recent.
" acquired considerable fortune In
copper. He says he VIII remain in
England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
CITY MAN SUCCEEDS AT
FARMING AT KIRKLAND

improving his place he was
employed in town at an or
binary salary and had no
help from anyone. When he
bought. there were no roads
or conveniences of any kind
in this particular locality. but
the Mcintyre home is now in
a thickly settled neighbor-
hood. faces a fine graded
street, has electric lights.
telephone. fine water piped
onto the place. and practically
all city conveniences. Last
week he refused $4,000 cash
for this property.
Lowers Living Cost
KIRKLAND HAS SOLVED
FOR HUNDREDS OF PEG
PIE THE PROBLEM OF
THE HIGH COST OF LIv-
ING, YOU CAN OWN A
LITTLE FARM IN KIRK
LAND AND STILL BE con-
VENIENT TO YOUR BuSI-
NESS OR EMPLOYMENT
IN THE CITY. A sc COM
MUTATION RATE AND A
PAVED HIGHWAY TO THE
CITY MAKE KIRKLAND
SEATTLE'S MOST CON-
VENIENT SUBURB.
INVESTIGATE - YOU
OWE 1T To YOURSELF.
IMPROVED AND UNIA-
PROVED LITTLE FARMS
ON EASY TERMS.
Burke & Farrar, Inc.
Offices al Kirkland Ferry Landing
and Suite sos New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERER
RECOUPS AT KIRKLAND

he became builder. During the
past few years be has bought five
other tracts and built houses on
them. one he soid Tor fs.soo. an
other Tor 1890. and a third for
tlsso. making good profit on
each deal Ths other two are
rented. bringing a monthly income
q f525e
Morgan completed his payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
TRIES COMEBACK

LONDON. May 3i.--sUnited Pressl
Jim Driscoll. former worlds feah.
erweight champion. having satisfied
himself that there il stil a chance 20
regain the title by his victory over
Pedler ralrner several months ago,
viii take the acid test tonight The
.x champion will meet Francis Rossi.
one Of B-itain's best feathers. In 20
round bout at Mountain Ash Pavil-
Non. Fifteen thousand people are
expected TO witness Driscoll's come
back attempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Major League
Scoreboard


OAKLAND. May IA new
world record for hammer throw
was set late yesterday by James
McE.cAren. title holder. He estsh-
iIshed a mark Of iz5' feet ; SIS
inches with the 21-pound hammer.
beating his former record seven
inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Lost All in San Francisco
Fire But Makes
Good Again.

w. n Morgan. a carpenter. had
made a good start IN San Francisco
when the san Francisco earthquake
and fire wiped out his property.
lie came to Seattle with very
little money IN 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. May 5i.--tBy
United Press l-Coilegiaie stars and
club oarsmen are all set for the an.
nual American Henley regatta on
the SchuyllSill river this afternoon.
Ideal weather conditions and the alb
sence Of a lettering wind gave prom
lSe OF excellent time being made by
the crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
KINCAfD TO TALK

The Rainier Beach Community
and Garden club will meet a; the
Emerson school Tuesday evening
Prof. Trevor KincAld. OF the Uni
yersity Of Washington win give a
-s-reoptsccn lecture on insects In
furious 10 the Garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Morgan passed up Seattle and
bought In Kirkland. where land h
cheap. lie eot two acres In Kirs
lard for ;i.iec: ;ss down and SO
per month. Burke a Farrar fur.
nished him enough humber on equal
y easy terms to build a temporary
home.
Morgan got much work In Kirk
lard. building homes. ard In his
spare time be cleared his tract ard
put !, IN a high state u cultivation.
planting berries and fruit trees he
sides garden TRUCK.
Morgan got along 20 wei that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

REDMOND. Nay 1.-THE Rad
mond high school graduated a class
a seven this week. tncluding Misses
Dora Adams. AIary Anderson. Merna
Beaman. Mildred Anderson and
Stella Jameson and Richard Bennett
and Victor Kuhnhaussen. The high
school win hold its annuar picnic on
Lake S2mmamIsh next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

- - Gz1sS nsu IN remind ms
1w 49, = = NJ 10 achieve great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

With Be,xfurn's claim 20 the left
hank Of the scheidt and a portion
Of Dutch Lifnburr before the peace
congress. Van den Heuvei. minister
Of state for belgium and one of
the peace delegates has his chance
to display his skill In statecraft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

4 1Hnu0 = - REDRESS for the man
rIho - Mt one suit OF clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Refused $4,000 Cash
for His Place
Last Week

A few years ago +. J. Nc
Intyre became tired of living
in town and renting. Al
though having no knowledge
of farming, he bought four
acres of uncleared land at
Kirkland on which he paid
$500 down, arranging to pay
the balance on the monthly
payment plan.
Mcintyre brushed out a
place for a temporary house,
had the stumps blown. and
the balance of the clearing
he and his wife accomplished
themselves.
Worked in Seattle
Mcintyre worked in town
for four years after pur-
chasing, during which time
he had several hundred fruit
trees set out. He now has
$50 bearing trees from which
two tons of cherries alone
were sold last year at 10c
a pound, besides a variety of
other fruits, and this years
crop is already contracted
for. An income has also
been derived from chickens.
live stock. garden produce.
etc.
Last year Mcintyre built a
new Groom house, barn,
garage, etc.
Worth $4,000 Cash
All the time Mcintyre was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

and 30; his deed 20 the home place
ia 1915. lie Is stig a good csrpen-
ter and a builder and landlord as
sell He has more than made hack
the few thousands he lost in san
Francisco. and Is independent In
the sorid.
There IL just as good opportunity
TO make good In Kirkland today as
when Morgan bought. You can live
IN Kirkland. work In Seattle and
become a succrssfui man. We will
show you how. II you scali at our
Kirkland office at the ferry landing
OF Al Suite 2o7 New York Block.
BURKE d FARRAR. INC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Th~ hqtt~rses; Bre,non and Eai.
oft; smith. Couch. kantlehner and
Mckee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Burke & Farrar, Inc.

Offices at Kirkland Ferry LANDING
and Suite 2os New York Block.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-20
U. OF NJ. SEISMOGRAPH BREAKS
WHEN 1T SHOULD BE ON JOB

An earthquake hit Reno yesterday
morning and passed on without leav-
ing its card or any other means of
identification. because the seismo-
graph at the Mackay School of Mines
had gone fuzzy a couple of days be-
fore. 1t has for some time been con-
sidered that an auxiliary seismograph
was needed at the university. and
yesterdays failure to identify an
earthquake seems to prove it. Elko
and Winnemucca have experienced
several earthquake shocks during the
Elko and Winnemucca are only whis-
Ting stations on the through route for
earthquakes. That one of the trem-
blors should have visited the metropo-
lis, however, and been unable to Sc
cure adequate accommodation is a
disgrace to the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-20
WANT COUNTY AGENT
IN NORTH HUMBOLDT

Mrs. G. A. Byres, deputy postmaster
at Amos. is in Winnemucca for few
days. She expects to go to Midas
next week. Mrs. Byres is interested
in newspapers and knows great
deal about them. Her husband has
been for years connected with San
Francisco dailies as political and
special writer. He is now employed
by the Examiner.
Mrs. Byres says that since the cir
culation campaign of The Silver State
she feels almost proprietary inter-
est in this newspaper. And she says
lots of other things. One of them is
that the road work now being done
by the county on the DEMO road will
help lot, and she and everybody else
cup there" hopes for more of the same
kind next year. And they are sorry
the tractor broke down when it did.
And she declares there has been a
great falling off in the parcel post
business between Winnemucca and
DEMO during the past year, because
of road conditions. This has been no
ticeable at the Amos Office because
that is transfer point for the stage
lines. The parcel post business, even,
is going into DEMO from the north.
Then. the lady says that people in
the northern country wonder why
they may not have another county
agent from the university. They had
one once, but he lived in Lovelock
and now he is agent for Pershing
county. They like county agent UP
there, and they want some help and
advice about drilling artesian wells,
particularly.
And there is a great deal more of
interest to talk about in the wealth
producing section of Humboldt coun-
ty. and Mrs. Byers says The Silver
State has done pretty good job of
it so far. And we promised TO do
better next year.