davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Why The Price Of LighI
Weight Cattle Are Declining.

Due to the fact that many
farmers have purchased stocker
cattle at a very high figure there
is a certain amount of apprehen-
sion felt over the present cattle
market, which is continuing on
the decline.
1t will be difficult to show any
profit on "stockers" in spite of
the fact that we are having the
best grazing season that we have
had for many years.
There are several reasons for
the decline in cattle prices.
Cattlemen have made good pre-
fits in recent years, especially
last summer, which has resulted
in a heavier stocking up by many
farmers, and many new farmers
have entered the game with the
result that perhaps there has
never been more cattle on grass
in the United States than there
are this season. This combined
with a limited demand from the
packer, scarcely any export de-
mand, and no big army to feed,
results in materially lower prices.
The heavy runs Of cattle come
in September and October, and
light weight cattle will doubtless
decline $500 to $500 per cwt.
This loss will undoubtedly offset
any gain which these cattle may
make, and it would be far better
to sell pretty close now when the
market is fairly satisfactory.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Sunday. Miss Page says she
prefers Brisco to Hudson
Super Six.
Miss Leatha Huff entertained
a few of her friends Tuesday
night. Those present were:
Messrs Clifford Stout, Misses
Mary T. Byrne. Halle and Mat
tie Williamson, Sallie B. Huff
and Anna Ruth Hargis Bedford
Jones Garrett. George Johnson,
Raymond Halle, of Flynns Lick,
and Arthur Willoughby.
Miss Winnie Page entertained
Thursday night in honor of her
guest, Miss Elizabeth Richmond.
of Cookeville. Among those
present were: Missis Anna Ruth
Hareis, Mary E. Cooper, Eliza
beth Richmond. Dona William
son, Leathy and Sallie Huff, and
Messrs Cecil Williamson, Arthur
Willoughby. Karl Huff, Henry
Gailbreath, Ernest Lee, Rob
King, Ben Walden and Albert
High.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cornwell
entertained the young people
Friday night. The following
were present: Misses Nell Spur
lock, Francis and Medera MadduS
Anna Ruth Hargis, Mary E.
Cooper, Winnie Page. Leatha
and Sallie B. Huff, and Elizabeth
Richmond, and Messrs, Authul
and Ray Willoughby. Karl Huff
Henry and Tom Gailbreath.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

The sleeping sickness is moth
ing new. We are all seriously
afflicted between ten and eleven
D. m. and its a mighty pleasant
disease.
Singing is an art understood
by few, but practised by many.
We doubt if a disinterested jury
could be found to try the subject.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
INTERESTING FACTS RE,
LATTVE TO WORLDWAR
RECORD OF OPERATION OF .. S. TROOPS
IN WAR DECLOSES SOME STARTLING
INFORMATION.

One Oh Cne mOSC interesting
publications of the war was re.
leased by the War Department
News Bureau recently, wher
authority was given to publish
''The War With Germany; A
Statistical Summary. by Colo.
mel Leonard P. Ayers, u. S. A.,
General staff. This volume con.
tains a mass of highly instruc'
tive information about the arm
les of the world, and particularly
our Army.
The number of men serving in
the armed forces of the United
States was 4,SOO,0OO of whom
1900, 900 served in the Army,
about twice as many as the Un-
tied States raised during the
Civil war. One half of this
force had service overseas, and
whereas it took three years for
the English armies in France to
reach a strength of 1000, 900,
the American armies did it in
half that time.
Tennessee will be glad to know
that in.the physical examinations,
the State of the Middle West
made the best showing. Coun-
try boys did better than city
boys, whites better than colored,
ana native born better than for
eign born.
Half a million men were sent
overseas in the first Is months,
but in the spring of 1918 troop
movement developed to an un-
precedented degree. owing to
the sore distress of the Allies,
and a million and a half men
were sent over in the last six
months. The highest troop car
rying records were those of
July 1918, when BOG. 900 were
carried to Europe, and May 1919.
330.0O0 were brought home to
America. The greatest troop
carrier among the ships was the
Loviathan. which landed 1900
men, or the equivalent to a Ger
man division, in France every
month.
Consider the high cost of living
in connection with the clothing
furnished the Army. The aver
age American soldier in France
wore out or lost a fslicker and
overcoat every fige months; a
blanket, flannel shirt and bree-
ches every two months; coat
every 79 days; a pair of shoes
and puttees every 81 days; a
pair of drawers and undershirt
every "a days; and pair Of socks
every q days.
American aviators used 2,698
planes at the battle front, of
which 667 were of American
manufacture. American avia-
tors brought down 755 enemy
planes in action and lost 3t7.
Two out of every three Ameri.
can soldiers who reached France
took part in battle. American
divisions engaged in 13 major
operations. During the last -four
months of the war American
held a longer front than that
held by the British armies. but
part of the American front was
very quiet. In October the
American front was i0l miles
long. or % per cent of the entire
Western front.
The most intensive concentra
ton of artillery fire ever record
ed was that of the American
troops in the battle of st. Nit
chel, where our Artillery fret
more than 100000 shells il
four hours. The Meuse-Argonn'
battle lasted a. days. from Sep
tember 26 to November II. Dur
ing which period LOO. 0O'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

contracts was raised: That man
Vauclain can buy steel cheaper THAI
any other locomotive builder in h
country and he can get his product
out OF the shops and in good working
order quicker than any other man
know OF. We can't underbd him ia
anything. That's all there is to It,.
IF you have no decision you cannot
have success" he avows. zone goes
with the other. One of the greatest
engineers Philadelphia ever produced
came into my office one day, and said.
Sam. want you TO recommend a man
to me to run my shop said TO him,
All right, what will you pay him"
"11l pay him anything you ask
was the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Just at that a young man came to
my office door and started to ask me
question about something that had
TO be done. l looked at him and said,
Go do it.; go do something
out he went. The engineer brought
his fist down hard on the table and
said: That's 1t. ] want q man who
will do something-whow will decide
who does not run and ask me ques-
tons all the tine, but will pick up my
business and go on with it."
To this Mr.. Vauclain adds:
Every man is worth something. He
must decide what he is worth. A man
who thinks he is underpaId for his
work is a miserable creature. He car
ries il around under his hat and thinks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

a man an opportunity to do better
rather than to dismiss him and make
him worse by thus passing him on to
some one else. where probably he
would make twice as many mistakes"
"Baldwin's boiler makers" know all
this and they plug hard every minute
for the success OF the company, their
leader and themselves.
President Vauclain likes to put re-
sponsibility up to the young man and
make him make good"
1T has always been my policy to.
depend upon the young men in the
establishment" he says. They have
a right to make men of themselves
and we have always endeavored TO
help them do SO. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
As TO his own success he says /:

AS 10 MS own SUCCESS ne says:
What success l have had is due
entirely to the men working with me.
l claim no great ability SO far as I
myself am concerned. but by the con-
solidation OF the loyalty, energy, ability
and untiring efforts of the men with
whom l have been associated at Bald
wins there has been developed a con-
Germ that is second to none in the
world"
hpropos Of the Vauclain speed" and
the ability of the new president e
Baldwin's to get both quality and
quantity production in fast time a
competitor OF Baldwin's visiting in n
Philadelphia bankers office recently
said this when the question Of Baldwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Continued o" Tenth PGSs.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
.FROSTS HIT NORTHERN
 ARIZONA LAST WEEK

Light to killing frosts in the upland sections and general absence of rain featured last weeks weather conditions throughout the state. Grand Canyon had the coldest weather, with 2S de- grees, although Flagstaff had 26 de- grees, Williams 25, Prescott 20, and Thatcher 30.
 Minimum temperature in Phoenix was 57 degrees, with a maximum of S5. Pinto had 40 of an inch precipita- tion, Williams had .16 of an inch, and Flagstaff had 01, almost none at all.
 Grass on the stock ranges is re- ported maturing rapidly and curing satisfactorily. Range and stock con- ditions continue the best in years, and animals are being driven directly from the ranges to local markets.
 Conditions this side of the Mexican border range from good to excellent.
 The soil outside the irrigated sec tions is reported to be in excellent shape for working and for seeding. Po- tatoes are being harvested in the Flagstaff section, with the. yield some what unsatisfactory. Cotton picking is progressing satisfactorily, with more labor available than in previous years. Oranges are well developed and a few grape fruit have already been harvested.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
FOUR AV|ATORS WHO
 PERFORMED HERE ARE
 IN B|G AERIAL RACE

At least four of the United States army aviators who are speeding east ward from San Francisco in the first s-continental air race in history are known in Phoenix. This was made known yesterday with the announce ment of the official list of entries and friends of the four young officers here are following their performances with interest.
 The four airmen are Lieut.. William Goldsborough, Lieut.. Robert S. Worth ington, Cadet A. J. Nassamer and Cadet c. D. Cardiff. All four were here for the Frank Luke air me- morial tournament last July, and two Worthington and Nassamer. were in Arizona about the same time with an aerial recruiting squadron.
 All four of the flyers started the race from San Francisco yesterday. Cadet Cardiff was the second man to make the start, flying alone as pilot of a captured German fokker. Lieut.. Goldsborough is flying as observer to Lieut.. E. V. Wales, while Lieut. Worth ington is plotting a plane. The latter is considered an exceptionally good pilot.
 To Cadet Nassamer has been given the credit for flying the only all American made airplane to make the start from the west coast. Nassamer is piloting a fast LaPere machine, and is considered as having an excellent chance to win the cross continent race barring accident.
 At least two of the four fliers, Colds borough and Nassamer, have reason for not having any particular regard for Phoenix as an air port, and it is hoped by their friends here that they will have better luck on the race than they had here. Lieut. Goldsborough was pilot of the DeHaviland plane which crashed in landing at the state fair grounds after flying here for the Luke air tournament. A few days later, Nassamer, while riding as pas senger in Curtiss plane dropping copies of the aerial" edition of an afternoon paper over Mesa, also met with a crash. No one was injured in either accident, though in the latter the escape of Nassamer and Lieuten ant Lawson, the pilot, was regarded as almost miraculous.
 -O
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
WORK IF CITIZENS !. LABOR COMMITTEE |S TOLD TO M. & M.

Urging as many members of the Ari- zona Retail Merchants association as possible to attend the annual meeting Monday and Tuesday, October 13 and IA, Harry A. Diehl. president of the as- sociation, addressed the Merchants and Manufacturers association at their first monthly meeting held yesterday at the K. of P. hall
 MT Diehl recited the history of the Arizona Retail Merchants association, of which there are TOO members il the state.
 A report was made by the commit tee representing the Merchants and Manufacturers association in the work of the general committee in handling the local industrial situation. George w. Barrows, chairman of the commit tee. recited the steps taken in that work to date.
 The action of the committee was unanimously endorsed by the M. and M. association by rising vote and by signature of the members present that the open shop policy should be fol- lowed in Phoenix, and it was decided l by vote that the same committee be continued to represent the M. and M.
 "Clean-Up Day was discussed and all were urged to cooperate in that work.
 Fifty five men and women were 1 present at yesterdays meeting of the 1 M and NJ. F. H. Ensign was chair man of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
CLEANUP DAY
 |SHERE AND ALI
 ASKED TO HELP
Every Man, Woman and Child Urged to Assist in Making Phoenix Much Cleaner and Better City to Reside in
Today is Cleanup day.

Today is Cleanup day.
 After two weeks of preparation and urging for all property owners to clean mp their premises. a fleet of the city's wagons and motor trucks will start out this morning to make clean sweep of the town, picking up all the accumu- lated rubbish and trash that the prop crty owners have collected and hauling 1t away. The work will be continued until it is done.
 The city. which has been co-operat ing with the committees of the vari- ous civic organizations in the clean-up campaign. will begin it's share of the work with the hauling away process today. City Manager V. A. Thompson said yesterday that the city would as- sist in making Clean Up Day. live up to it's name in every possible way.
 Help the City Wagons
 Just how far along Phoenix's cleanup campaign has already pro- gressed no one seemed to know yes terday. Many property owners have finished cleaning ID their property, however. while others are at work. Every property owner who has not done so is expected 10 clean up his property at once.
 All trash and rubbish that property owners have cleaned up from their property should be piled in a handy place, where the city wagons and trucks can collect it without too much trouble. Every attempt should pe made to make every lot in the city spotlessly clean and spick and span
 For Spotless Town
 Tn addition to hauling away all the accumulated rubbish of the city. the city win clean up mud holes and other fnarring spots in streets and alleys The city will also try to clean up such unsightly vacant lots in the heart oi inc city as have not already been cleaned up.
 So today is clean up day. and every
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
LAST DAY TODAY IF
 SHEPHERD OF HILLS

Today is the last day for The Shep- herd of the Hills at the Columbia. The success which this remarkable film has enjoyed in this city has not been equadled by any like production for some time. and it's retention here for five-day period shows good judgment on the part of the management of the theater.
 Miss Elizabeth Hathaway. whose rendition of Nevins "The Rosary" has pleased successive audiences al the Columbia during the exhibition of the Harold Bell Wright picture will re- peat her song at both matinee and evening performances today.
 ."rhe Shepherd of the Hills is one of the most pleasing and satisfying films ever made from a book. It is a film which does not have to rely on the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
HUT CONTEST STARTS |. ID WIN TROPHY CUP

In hot competition for the trophy cup offered by Vic Hanny to the victor, 25 representatives of each high school class spread out on the high ways and byways following a class meeting yesterday afternoon at 3:SG o'clock to sell s2 athletic season tickets which will admit to f15 athletic con tests during the school year. The class which sells the most tickets before next Saturday, date of the opening game of the season with the alumni will win the cup.
 William Ogg, director of athletics al the high school, stated last night that the suppo't t of the business men oi the city is desired, in order that the $1,0OO necessary for the four majoi sports, football, basketball, baseball and track may be raised.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
IRISH SOCIETY HERE
 URGES PRESIDENT
 DE VALERA TO COME

A request to have President De La vera visit Phoenix during his western tour was made by Friends of Irish Freedom through the national secre- tary at their meeting at 17 North Sec ond avenue last night.
 President De Lavera started his speaking tour from Philadelphia the first of this month and will visit every state in the union presenting Irish claims for freedom. He is scheduled to reach San Diego November 20 ano he is expected to come here from that city.
 There were fifty new applications for membership in the local branch of Friends of Irish Freedom last night, which will boost the membership over the 300 mark. The state membership Is now nearly 1000 and the following branches have been established: Phoe- nix. Yuma, Miami, Douglas, Flagstaff, Globe Tucson, Bisbee and Winslow.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

picturization of his Ozark story. and in further insisting that he be allowed to assume the personal direction of the picture
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

fame of novel. because it has merits of it's own as a picture. MT. Wright showed great wisdom in insisting that his own scenario be accepted for the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Mack Gardner 45 North Central King of Diamonds

citizen of the city is expected to join in making Phoenix spotless. And then tO keep it clean.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Mack Gardner

NN MONDAY, l advertised beautiful stone worth $500 to be sold at $350. Be
 fore 10 o'clock Monday, had sold it to diamond merchant of San Francisco who was stopping at the Adams. He read the ad dropped in to see it and immediately said, "pll take it."
 If diamond merchants find that 1t pays to buy from me, surely l can save you money too!
 l sell diamonds at 35 to 50 per cent below the regular price.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Again l Say
 1t Pays to Advertise"

Beautiful Diamond At Special Price An absolutely perfect dia- mond of beautiful color, weigh ing 2.76 karats, positively worth $1,500. 1 will sell at the bar gain price of
 S1OOO.OO
 This diamond is unset. Will mount it to suit purchaser free of charge.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03

from France. Secretary Lane has
received thousands of inquiries from
ex-soldiers regarding employment
in Alaska, especially on the rail
road. Some of these men will get
10 Alaska. but on the whole the
Department Of the Interior follows
the policy that labor already in
Alaska should be employed before
extra men are imported from the
United States. The United States
government does not, as is popu-
larly believed, pay the transporta-
ton Of settlers or laborers from the
United States TO Alaska
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
ENGLAND TO START
SHIPPING REFORMS

LONDON,-Because claims for
goods damaged in transit now pend
ing before the Railway Clearing
House amount to s5.00O,000. the
railroads have inaugurated a cam
paign to teach people how to pack
goods for shipment. Pictorial ap-
peals have been issued urging the
public to make sure that packages
are property packed and addressed.
At one London depot a dozen
railroad men were seriously hurt in
one year through the collapse of
poorly packed freight, while less
serious accidents are reported al
most daily from the same cause
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
KELLY IS NAMED
CLERK OF COURT

Clerk of the Court Joe Clark,
who is now in the States on fur
Tough. wired his resignation to
Judge Bunnell today. The resigna-
ton is to go into effect May 9Th.
Judge Bunnell has appointed H.
Claude Kelly to succeed Joe Clark
Mr.. Kelly will assume the duties of
his new office on the morning Of
May It'll.
Advices to friends in Fairbanks
indicate that Clark has entered into
q business proposition at Montrose.
Colorado, where the Clarks will
make their future home
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03

Americans room, but had immedi-
ately apologized, adding that Amer
lea was the only friend Russia
had
Mr. Compton also said that Rus
sian officers told him that nine
tenths of the people became Boil
sheviki because they didn't have
enough to live on, and because they
thought anything would be better
than their present condition.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
I URKS RESENT ORDER
TO REMAIN IN ASIA

STOCkHOLM-The Turkish min
lister in Stockholm has asked the
American minister, Ira Nelson Nor
ris, to transmit to the American
mission in Paris a protest against
the prohibition of moslems and
Turkish subjects from returning to
European Turkey.
The Turkish minister asserted
that the Allied commissioners in
Constantinople recently issued an
order to that effect.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
Sir William crisswell. chairma.

Sir William Crisswell, chairman
Of the London shipbuilding firm of
William Gray and company. has in
augurated at the plant a profit-shar-
ing plan in the hope of bringing
the workers and the company closer
together II differs from many
other profit sharing plans in that
the total profits ACQUIRING from the
operation of the business shall be
divided once each year-s0 per cent
10 the company and 20 per cent to
the employees.
Included in the plan are all OF
the 1000 employees, over 81 years
of age The amount which each
employee is to receive will be fig.
ured on the annual income exclusive
of overtime, and wilful loss of time
to the extent of more than IL days
a year will be disqualification foi
share in the profits of that year
Allowance will be made for lines:
and recognized holidays, and time
lost by reason of lockout, or gen
eral or district strike is not to bt
a bar to participation in the plan
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03
BOLSHEVIk DECEPTION

An instance Of the deception
the Bolshevik government is forced
10 practice in order 10 secure re-
Inducements for its army is con-
tanned in information just received
in London.
a proclamation was issued at
Petrograd ordering a trial mobiliza-
ton Of the First Town Section ~
for two days to test its state of
preparedness 1t was stated that
the men of the reserve would be
permitted to return 10 their work
after two days. When the reservists
assembled they were told that as
Petrograd as unsuitable for manoeu-
yer purposes they would be taken
a short distance out Of town. In
Suspectingly the men climbed into
box cars, whose doors were then
locked. and the men were sent as
reinforcements TO the Western front
There they remain, although the
Bolshevik officers naively complain
that these reinfocements have not
been of much fighting value.
Desertions from the Bolshevik
ranks and disobedience Of orders
reported on the increase in North
Russia, also a lack of training among
officers and men and deficiency OF
arms and material. In the IRA
district riots are reported to have
occurred owing to the difference OF
pay between troops at the froat
and those remaining behind the
lines. -:
Anti-Bolshevik sentiment is saic
TO be so pronounced among somt
Of the regiments garrisoning Petro
grad that the authorities are afraic
70 take action against disaffectec
units or to. send them to the front
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-03

Ernest Pearson, fromerly Of the
clerical staff of the A E. c., is
reported to be studying civil engin-
eering in Seattle.