davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
' Z. = = = = !. = = = = = = , = = =
; HENRY DOUGH5OY HOME
) AGAIN AND HE WRITES:

= My buddy says to me, one night :
+ when we were reading "The Stars I
: and Stripes" up front: well, Z
+ Hen, / see they're going to have a Z
!. Liberty Loan back home. There's !
= five months pay coming to US {
+ from the paymaster tomorrow, I
= and I'm going to help out the :
I. folks at home and take hundred I
+ dollars WORTH That was the {
+ time CT the Fourth Loan. 4
+ Well, he did, handing the mon !
+ ey over to the skipper right there I
+ at the pay table, telling him to I
4 buy bond for him. Z
= That was a Thursday. Saturday Z
+ at daylight we jumped OF. Half 4
= an hour later didn't have a bud 4
= dy any mora piece o. shrap.
= Gee, he was man! He gave 4
= everything he had to his cotn-, I
:. try. And since I've been back 4
> I've heard some people growing 4
= because Uncle Sam is asking 'em I
= to make one more loan to him so Z
: he can finish up the job. I
I L-hene my old buddy can't hear I
I. what they're saying. Z
$3.50 = = , , > : = = . =
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
GIenSfork.

Farmers in this community are
very busy planting corn. A
large crop issbeing put out.
John Webb and Frank Taylor,
two of our best boys, returned
home last week, from service
overseas.
Charlie Kelsay, who has been
at Lynch, KY. for some time,
returned home last Wedne sday.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14
Medals From Captured
Hun Guns for Workers

Every Victory Liberty Loan worker
in the Eighth Federal Reserve District
will be given medal made from can
non captured by American soldiers
from Germany In the war that has
just been won-all but finishing the
job.
These medals, both sides Of which
are shown in the accompanying illus
The Adair County news., 1919-05-14

Labor's hosts will rally to the sup
port Of the Victory Liberty Loan In
the usual solid array. The reconstruct
ton period is quite as important as the
periods of preparation and battle. On
the quickness and thoroughness of re-
construction our prosperity depends.
Tie Victory Loan will hasten the re-
turn Of normal good times.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
2, 3, 4, 7, la

Ill all people in  of
 
 
  o in Here is the 
 are in five 3, :, and 1S the Ieastm a
  of boizs of
  of heaw without thinking think life without O
  male light day and night The visement black That circle divided by line malerepresents the is sacred number Why Because from sacred number Three ing things Three means all humanity Every human ngsale the female, and the result number among people  yellow
 
 
  l the
  it is the dividing a "The 1S months  thirteen
 of another the why 1S uucky with a
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
p<fdrketNews

1 NEW YORK. June 3.-The specula- tive fabric which professional inter
 ests have for weeks been weaving on the stock exchange was torn to shreds 1 today, in a session which bordered on semi -demoralization at the close and during which more than 2,000,000 1 shares changed hands.
 l Opening irregular, the market re- l lapsed to the extent of five to six 1 points in certain issues, as the result ] of active realizing, professional sell i ing and apprehension as to the money outlook The downward movement was substantially checked through the 1 aggressive operations of strong pools. On the rebound there were recoveries ranging up to ten points in various specialties. Standard rails were under ! rather constant pressure throughout 1 the session. Later the money situation i became the dominant factor, call loans 1 rising to il per cent, which brought a 1 deluge of stock O nthe market for long and hsort account and prices gave way ] in precipitate fashion Foremost in 1 the slump were Mexican Petroleum American International corporation
 Industrial Alcohol. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies and United Motors United States Steel broke from 1O97S
 to 106B.
 Bonds also showed reactionary ten
 dency with the Liberty issues yielding
 as well. Total sales, par value, $14.
 900, ,JOo.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

president they would align against themselves the powerful forces which have brought about nationa, prohibition; that they rejected the recommendation they would bring upon themselves the last despair ing revengeful blow of the liquor interests well the displeasure of a very large element which though not to national prohibition would like to it delayed for six months.
 We do not think the president had any such political purpose in mind The thing certaii. that have appeared to him would be the sentiment of the great temperance element of tir country which would not distinguish between these two motves-frendiness for the liquor interests and
 desire to make play political advancement. In fact think the latter motive would be regarded the reprehensible and would produce the greater resentment.
 Anyway, the republicans have met the recom- mendation adversely and promptly They have cepted the votes of the which had previously gone dry and the ratification by nearly all the of the national prohibition amendment as the ment of the people with respect war time prohi- biton which will only be repealed but whose enforcement will be provided for by the republican congress
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
In the Same Shape

The demand has been made that the govern ment return the railroads "in the condition in which the government received them year ago last November That will not be an easy thing for the government to do It would have to return them stripped of the handicap of two wage increases which have since been made.
 The government for political reasons would cer tainly not want reduce the wages if it could and it equally certain that it could not without produc ing paralyzing countrywide strike.
 Nor could the private owners reduce the gen. erous wage scale fixed by the government without the same So it is quite evident that the rail- road wage scale is with us to stay-until a new higher level is proposed
 There is therefore prospect of material ducon of rates under restored private management. Probably something may result from increased ef- fciency under private direction but such savings may thus be effected will likely go rather to i'm provement of the service which under government management has moved in inverse ratio to rates That is the most we hope for out of the wreck the government has made of the roads
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, June 3.-(U. $. Bureau of Markets) )-Hogs, receipts 5S,000: mar ket opened 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterdays general trade, mostly l5 to 9 cents lower.
 Early top 250O; bulk s20.1o@s2oso; heavyweight s202062O.40; medium weight s20.1OG20.40; light weight s19.75 @20.40; light light S1S.75@20.f0: heavy packing sows, smooth $19.75@ $20.00; packing sows. rough s19.25@ 1875: pigs s1S.00q1S.75.
 Cattle-Receipts 15,000: beef and butcher cattle slow, bidding lower; calves bidding 25c to soc lower. Feed CTS weak; beef steerG medium and heavyweight, choice and prime s15.000 1850; medium and good s12.00@15.0O; common s10.75@12.10; light weight, good and choice s1265G15.25; common and medium ss.75@12.65; butcher cat tie, heifers s7.25@13.00; cows s700G 12.75; canners and cutters s5.G5@700; veal calves, light and handy weight S14.00@ 1900; feeder steers $10.00@ 1925 stockers s7.75@12.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 15.000; desirable grades steady to strong; others slow; lambs Si pounds down $13.O0@15.35; S5 pounds up; s12.5O@15.25; culls and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
|GGol1fI62tiiiolIglEa EaB1tid1r
 as.usAea zazo P Ae D =0Ms~7.p<rEate,zrzarAau-a

survey of the place for presently l heard him close the windows, then he passed me again on his way to his room. In one hand he carried the rib bon mule which 1 had so careful. ' deposited at the top of the rose trellis and in the other he held the belt Of my old cloak
 He tossed the six slipper onto the table at his bedside, then he settled h mseif in a hie chair and slowly rolled up the broad belt as neatly as a nurse might roll a surgical bandage.
 Evidently he accepted all the. evil d-nces If escape wit which had so carefully provided him! My ruse had deceived him completely! lie believed that I had fled from tn. house by way of the trellis! And he had given up the search for me. at least for the night.
 My muscles relaxed. 1 was safe for q few hours.
 For a thwarted william you are certainly much too calm" was my un- spoken reproach as l regarded him from corner of one eye If only you would rage around a little. might get some idea of what is going to happen next, for instance, whether you are mad enough to take up the hunt again tomorrow. But if you arc only going to sit there and thins however am l to do my own plan ning?'
 As if to help his thinking, Certeis lit a cigar, then he drew my photo across the table and turned it so that he could regard it at his leisur, through thin wisps and tobacct smoke. And he smiled-a tender, no cynical or revengeful snilel
 At this I almost wriggled enough tt set the divers suit to rustling.
 couldn't picture Bob doing such sen timental thing, not even in the TO mantle days of our engagement. Th;, was never Bo'o's way. I had to put tn thought of my husband out of m. mind Hysteria had become a habi whenever I dwelt on our love -trag gedy (TO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
"Roosevelt Canal"

A bill has been introduced in the United States senate to change the of the Panama canal to the Roosevelt canal Whether not there will be opposition to it. has yet developed but probably it will not be very stubborn. The canal would almost certainly be regarded fitting memorial In all ages objects of nature have been given the names of the great, mountains, rivers and islands They represent achievement of the person after whom they have been named and very often there is no achievement in any other direction worthy of such honor has been bestowed by nomenclature In after years we have often wondered what relation there could have been between the natural objetA and the man so honored that warranted the honor
 In the of the Panama canal though whether not it shall be called Roosevelt Canal" it will be a memorial to the great president-not a memorial his greatness-to all his varied achievement-but to particular achievement the construction of the canal, the linking together of two great oceans
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
ENTITLED TO THE NAME

Tourist Cat the ancient rural hostelry, coming down to breakfast with a haggard unrested appear ance)--Last night, madam, you informed me that the great Duke of Wellington stayed at this hotel Is it fact?
 Landay-It is, sir, a solemn fact. He slept in the werry you occupied last night.
 Tourist-Was it just the same then as it is now? Landlady-Just the werry same.
 Tourist-Same bed in it?
 Landady-The werry identical bed.
 Tourist-And the Duke of Wellington slept in it He actually slept in it?
 Landlady-Aint that what I'm a-tellin' yer? The Dock of Wen'ton act1y slept in the werry bed what you had last night.
 Tourist-Great Caesar! No wonder they called him the Iron Duke.-Tit- Bits, London.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
l Watch My Enemy from a Strange
 Hidinq Place

The divers suit was suspended so that it faced Dr. Certeis' bedroom With half an eye" glued to a small opening in the blouse, I surveyed my enemy as he returned to the scene of action. I could see that Certeis, like true man Of science. took nothing for granted. He locked the door of his room behind him and put the key into the pocket of his elegant dressing gown.
 Good thing, Jane Lorimer, that you didn't decide to hide under his bed until you could roll into the hall," Was my inward comment, but 1 had my doubts as to whether there was any thing else good" about the situation, l couldn't take much time to dwell on general strategy, however, for I was having all 1 could do to handle the de- tails one at a time.
 The one of the moment amused me greatly in spite of my personal peril. The handsome, distinguished finicky Hamilton Certeis was standing by his door holding two wet and muddy pil lows at arms length. Apparently he was unable to decide what to do with them. His situation, however, was not bit more ridiculous than my own. He laughs best who laughs last" ] reminded myself, as Certeis started to- ward my place of concealment. He entered the closet and paused close to me and it was only by a mighty effort of will that Iept myself iron recoilling involuntarisy The least Ire. l nor of that diving suit would have be- trayed me! Fortunately, my agony was short. In great haste, Ccrteis i opened one of the closet drawers anG stuffed the soiled pillows away. Ther he passed quickly into the room whicl I had occupied.
 l Of course l didn't dare twist tn 1 divers suit around so that I could | follow his investigations, but I coult
 easily reason them out from their re l suits.
 Apparently Certeis made quicl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Where Did the monkey-wrenob Fall?

One have failed to observe within the last two weeks effort by certain democratic papers, in singerly way to change the impression created by the presidents recommendation for the repeal of the time prohibition act as to beer and wines That impression naturally that the pres- dent friendly to the liquor interests.
 The efforts of the democratic journals to efface varied, ranging from a defense of the recom- mendaton on the grounds of justice and reason ability, to attempt to show that it was a shrewd political move intended to embarrass the republican party rather than to help the liquor interests
 One journal taking the latter ground said that the president had shown himself to be greater in at least respect than George Washington The lat ter who youth had practced the art of throw ing had thrown silver dollar across the Potomac President Wilson without any preliminary training had thrown a monkey wrench across the Atlantic into the republican machine.
 The theory of the newspaper was that if the republicans accepted the reeommendatdn of the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
FARmERETTEs MAY KEEP JOBS

looks if the farmerette will come into her own again this summer. The idea of using girls on the farm last season something of venture but the plan proved such huge success that both farm CTS and farmerettes anxious to it out again this year.
 Little effort has been made to recruit the girls this season owing to the desire to give returned sol diers choice of farm jobs but this sort of work is evidently appealing to the service men little response is being received from them.
 If greater interest is not shown by the soldiers it will be up to the farmerettes to get back on the job again which the young women said to be anxious to do.-Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
M ETAIS

NEW YORK, June 3.--Copper firm; electrolytic spot and July 161s; Aug ust F asked; iron firm; No. northern $29.50; No. ? northern s2S.o0; No. Southern not quoted; No southern s2S.00
 Metal exchange quotes lead easy,
 spot S5.121a @5.20; July s5.15@5.25;
 spelter easy; spot offered at s615; July s6.0566.20: London spot copper e79, Is, Cd; electrolytic .eS1, los; tin s235,
 5s; lead e22, 15s; spelter 935, los.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
SHE, TOO?

William J. Burns, the noted detective, said in a Scranton lecture:
 ITO well-trained detective every incident is pregnant with significance-yes every incident as full of meaning as-we, reminded of a story:
 "A young sat in a paror alone To him a beautiful girl entered. Thereupon the young man took six cigars from his upper waistcoat pocket laid them carefully the piano, and then advanced toward the girl passionatey, his outstretched "Sut the girl drew back.
 You have loved before' she said. Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

common $9.0Gd12.50; springs s15.75@ 1900; yearlings wethers $10.50d13.25: ewes, medium, good and choice s9.00d | 10.50, culls and common S4.00mS.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. June S.-Hogs, D. 000. lower; heavies s20.40@20.60; lights $19.60@20.15; packing s1s.75@2 20.00: pigs s14.0061925. Cattle 10000 and 1000 calves slow. Steers s14.75@16.0O; heifers s6.6O@ 13.40; cows S6.40G12.60; calves s12.00G 14.50; stockers $7.25@13.25.
 Sheep 5000: steady Lambs S4 pounds down, $1S.00@14.25; S5 pounds up. $12.75414.00: ewes $400@6.T5. Denver l DENVER, June 3.-Cattle 5200; slow and weak; beef steers S12.00614.5O: cows and heifers sS.0Od11.50: stockers and feeders $9.75 f2.50; calves S15.00 i G16.50
 Hogs-4O00. 25 lower; top s1s.s5: | bulk sl9.25@19.s5. Sheep 210O; steady : lambs s17.50@1S.25; ewes s12.75G13.0O
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
HIS UTTER INABILITY
"MercS

Mercy What is the baby crying for?" upon her return from shopping exclaimed the young moth er who had left her infant to the of his bachelor uncle.
 How should I know?' wearly replied that gen. tleman. There are so many million things that he couldn't if he had them that it hasn't been pos- sible for to get them all for him."
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 3.-Mercantile paper 5l4 0515; sterling 50 day bills $4.5S; commercial 50 day bills on banks
 $4.57 E; commercial SO day bills s4.57: demand $4.61; cables s4.62; francs de-
 mand $6.3S; cables s6.36. Builders de-
 mand 3S&; cables 39; lire demand $S.12: cables $S.10; government bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular; time
 loans strong SO days, 90 days and six months 515 @6. Call money strong; high II; low six; ruling rate 6a; clos ing bid 10; offered at 10A; last loan 10.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Brooklyn Citizen.
SUCH IS LUCK

Clerk-"We can't pay you the twenty five dollars on this money order until you identified"
 Man-"Thats tough! There's only in town who ca1 identify me and I him twenty."- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 3.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 50 to67 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
RETURNED WITH INTEREST

New Drummer" Hello, Cutey. Is the buyer ine" Ribbon Counter Mary-'No, freshy. hut the cellar down stairs. -Brooklyn Citizen
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
THE PSALM OF LIFE

Chill. III. Pill. Bill.
 Brooklyn Citizen,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repab- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE i, 1919

Be content with doing calmly the little which depends upon yourself, and let all else be to you as if it were not. -Fenelon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 3.-CIose:
 Corn: July s1.71; September $16f%. Oats: July 6S5sc; September 661zc Pork: July s50.70; September s4S.60. Lard; July s33.07; September s32.32. Ribs: July s2S.15; Septemper s27.60.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
AIR STATION PLAYS
PENSACOLA TODAY

The game this afternoon between the
Naval Air Station and the Pensacola
teams gives promise of being close and
interesting as both teams are well
matched. Pensacola won last Sun
day by a score of to largely through
the errors of one player and as this
man has replaced the locals will have
to go some to gain a decision. Game
will be called promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Air Station-Masek, IF; Parsons, II;
Broughton, 3b: Sheets, SIS; Sylvester,
2b; Cadill, C; Patterson, 1b; Allender,
CT; Napellelo, p.
Pensacola-Webber, Wampler, Hart
man, Bombay, Wentworth, Graham, J.,
Graham, E., McVoy, Moseley, Scarritt
H., Scarritt, r., Villar, Angelo, Merritt
Oliver, Kent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.

Arrival and departure OF passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
hshed as information and not guaran-
teed.
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. LEAVES
$3.50 pm. Montgomery Biz
mfngham, Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 1890 D. m
$50 pm. st. Louis. Chicago.
Memphis ..... 1890 .. m
$50 pm Atlanta Washing
ton. New York 49,. 1880 D. m
fS.45 a. m. Mont gomery, Biz
mingham. Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati I0:45 pm
5:45 am. Memphis. St. Louis.
Chicago 49,. ..... 1o:45 pm
5:45 am. New Orleans. Mo-
bile 1890. ...... 1o:45 pm
5:45 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York -. Io:45 m
6:45 pm. Mobile Local 49, 500 a. m
s:i5 a.m- Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee .........,... 6:15 a. m
1925 pm. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee .............. s:55 pm
sDaily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
Am e RICAN.
SELECT 5, BAGDAD 2

Ragdad, Sept 20.-Baseban fans OF
Milton and Bagdad witnessed the
fastest games of ball ever played on a
local diamond at Bagdad Friday aft
ernoon when a select team opposed
Bagdad.s The nome team was assisted
by two outside players.
The teams follow:
Select
Ellis. CuShnocS, IS.
Mosley, Cushnocs, 3b.
Smith. MCGOWAN Lyons. C.
Mcyoy, Cushnocs. 2b.
Gaines, Cushnocs, If.
NJ. Allen, Allentown, CT.
Finnegan MCGOWAN Lyons, p.
Stewart. Milton, h.
G.. Allen, Allentown, RI.
Bagdad-
Collinsworth, CT.
G. Shepard, %.
J. Shepard, IS.
Robinson. Y. NJ. c. A. Pensacola. C.
williams. 3b.
Thompson, IF.
Burma ster, Cushnocs, II.
TomaseIlo, Cushnocs, If.
Morris, d.
The Bagdad team easily held the
upper hand of the game to the nlntn
inning. the score then standing at z
To in their favor with two OF their
ouponents down. however an over
throw TO first base enabled McVoy
TO tie the score carrying the game
RI the 10th inning when the visitors
added runs %
Morris for Bagdad struck out L.
F;,neran for the Select team, g.
Morris allowed 4 hits. Finnegan' q.
Sarects made errors, Bagdad, 8.
Game by innings:
Select ....-.... WV 900 n o
Bagdad ........ ooV Wv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

!, ssAI.ESMF,N-The heavy demand since
the war ended In for Soft Drinks. as
the prohibition laws have knocked out
liquors and makes our line the strongest
and best we want TO hear from sales
men OF experience who are not afraid to
work on 2 liberal straight commission
proposition and weekly drawing account.
Our line sells to general stores. grocers.
and drug stores. We can assure you
permanent year-round position and a
brilliant future to first class statesmen.
Write us. giving age. experience and
references. Red Cross Mfg. Co., Dept.
G.. zoe Chestnut St, St. Louis. Mo- 1884
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
statesmen WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. any line; new
strong proposition OF merit for genera
retail trade Commission contract; $50
weekly advance to producers for ex-
Y pcrses. Busy season here with greatest
/, demand IN history. The Continental
JeweIry Co. 273s Continental Bldg.
rravaIand Ohio 3312B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
WESTERN CHAMPION
WINS NEW, TITLE
Jim Barnes Defeats Fred Mcleod at
WASHINGTON.

Roslyn, n. Y, Sept. 20.-Jim Barnes,
western open golf champion, today
won the professional golfers associa-
ton championship, defeating Fred
Mcleod, of Washington, D. c., six and
five.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

Chicago, "a; Boston, IL.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburg, 2; New York, /.
st. Louis -Philadelphia, (raln-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21


CUT DOPE
Fans in Cincinnati are picking
Jimmy Ring. big Red hurler' as the
dark horse of the world series
Series experts have written mucn
of Sale. Reuther and Eller as stars
NJ the National champs. King al
WAYS has been numbered among
the Big Four of Moran's team
hut generally his name has come
fourth in the naming. King mas
come TO the front so nicely VI
late that the Cincy fans are look
ing for him to prove big factor In
the series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
SAVAN NAH.

Savannah. Sept. 20.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at LES 1-2@1.69 with
sales of 100 casks.
last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

Pensacola, Sept. 20.-The spirit
market was firm at SO, with no offer
ings.
Last