davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03
PROSPERITY DEPENDENT ON
FARMS AND TRANSPORTATION
Purchasing Power of the Masses
Is Important.

A striking statement of interest to
business men throughout the Unit
ed States is made by Edward S.
Jordan president of the Jordan
Motor Car company, in reference to
the situation of the automobile in
dustry in relation to world events.
There are many people occupying
positions of responsibility in Amer
lea today" said Jordan, who indi-
cate in their conversation lack of
appreciation of the following funda-
mental facts
The foundation of prosperity
rests on agriculture, transportation
and the purchasing power OF the
masses.
The farmers of the United States
are not only more prosperous today
than ever before in the history of
this country, but there are guaran-
teed by the government very good
price for all they can produce dur
ing the present year.
Farmers are good spenders, con-
trary to a popular impression that
NIiSy Ouy olIly lliouCIdt pliNCSi
goods. There are 100000 of them in
America and in practically every
hamlet today the topic of discussion
is: What shall we buy for father,
mother, son and daughter The
automobile fortunately receives
first consideration in nearly every
rural family when prosperity comes.
The second fundamental is that
of transportation necessity for
carrying labor, materials, and finish
ed products to market.
The world markets are rapidly
opening up to American automo-
bile production, and since the first
of the year we have had numerous
inquiries from practically every
country in the world. They all want
automobiles and want them quick
ly. Price does not seem to be a con
sideration.
'sThe third fundamental of pros
perity is the purchasing power of
the masses.
True, there are many people who
before we entered the war paid less
taxes than they do now. Money in
great quantities has passed from
the hands of the few into the hands
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03

OF the many We are not looking to
day to the old buying class for sales.
We are looking chiefly to the fresh,
new buyers, who have come into
possession of money for the first
time in their lives. They are the
most desirable class Of buyers.
There may be hesitancy on the
part of some interests to give labor
what is efficient labor's due. There
may be backward people who fear
the necessity of sharing profits from
increased effort with the people
who produce our goods.
1T is my candid belief that the
next ten years will not only see a
tremendous movement toward great
er cooperation between the men
who merely have money and men
who work with their hands. but as
a result of that cooperation ire
mendOus increase in production and
profits, not only to the men who
have money but to the men who
work with their hands.
rs it not peculiar that anyone
would be able to see the money
making possibilities of intelligent
profit sharing?"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03
LOVELAND BANK HELPS
BOYS AND GIRLS BUY PIGS
Uses Newspaper Space Literally in
Furthering Work of Boys and
Girls Clubs.

i The First National Bank of
4 LOveland, Colo, is doing a
+ fine piece of work in helping
i stimulate interest in boys
+ and girls pig clubs among
+ the children of the Loveland
i district.
i In recent editions of the
+ Loveland papers, the bank
4 carried 9-inch, four-column
i ads announcing that it
j would help boys and girls
4 buy pigs. The children are
j required to register at the
4 bank and to apply to one of
i the bank officials regarding
i conditions under which they
! can obtain money to buy a
i pig.
i The work is, of course,
i carried on in cooperation
i with the county agent and
i club leader, and in addition
i to helping along very
i worthy cause, will prove to
i be an excellent advertisement
i for the bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-03

The newest styles in millinery are
embraced in the new spring stock
now arriving at Mis- DeBus' parlOr
over the First National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
WILSON'S ABSENCE
 CAUSES CRITICISM
 BY J. $. SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Criticism of President Wilson and Food Admin istrator Hoover was continued today in the senate during debate on the admin lstration bill appropriating s100,000,00 00b for food relief in Europe, and the sen ate again failed to reach a vote. Dispo- sition of amendments was begun, how ever, and administration leaders hope to pass the measure tomorrow.
 Withouta record vote, the senate re- jected the amendment by Senator Pen rose of Pennsylvania, republican, pro- vidig for distribution of the fund by commission to be named by the presi- dent, subject to confirmation by the senate. and to be responsible to con- gress. The amendment by Senator Ash urst of Arizona, democrat, authorizing bonus of sixty days pay to privates and non- on-commissioned officers dis charged from the army met similar fate. Senator Ashurst vainly sought record vote and said he would again call up the amendment for final dispo- sition.
 Senator Townsend of Michigan, re- p'f0lican, led the attack on the presi- dent. declaring that his absence was causing neglect of interests at home and delaying emergency legislation. He also asserted that the president was the only American peace commissioner and that he was not keeping the coun- try informed as to his plans.
 While sunnorting the bill, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, republican, said he was sorry the president had not re- mained in Paris when he went there. He deplored "ostentations display and emphasizing of class distinction which he said was displayed during MT. Wilson's visit, especially to England, and said the ''pomp and ceremony at tending the peace conference. lis doing just as much to feed bolshevikism as food can do to prevent it."
 Senator Borah of Idaho, republican. in opposing the bill, renewed charges that the appropriation is designed pri- marily for the benefit of the big meat packing concerns in this country. He said the plan for relief had been made in Chicago and approved before MT Hoover went to Europe, and that it was proposed to absorb surplus stocks of supplies the packing firms have on hand in Europe.
 Support of the bill was given by Sem ator McLain of Connecticut, republi- can, who said the feeding of the people of Europe, to prevent industrial trouble was a good proposition. He also ap- proved the measure on humanitariar grounds
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
31 Heroes Are Remembered By
 Carneg3e Fund

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 22.-Thirty- one acts of heroism were recoe- nized by the Carnegie Hero fund commission at it's fifteenth annual meeting held here today. Nearly all the recipients of medals were customers.
 In seven cases, silver medals were awarded; in 24 cases, bronze medals. Fifteen of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of ten of these, pensions aggregat ing $7,820 year were granted; to the dependents of four of inc oth- CTS who lost their lives, the sum Of $1,250 was granted, to be applied as the commission may sanction. In addition to these money grants, in four cases S5,200 was appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and ap- proved; and in 12 cases, awards aggreqating S10,000 were made for other worthy purposes. Payments in the one sum cases will not be made until the beneficiaries' plans for the use of the awards have been approved by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
YANKEES FIGHTING
 WITH THERMOMETE < IS DEGREES BELOW

EXCHANGED, Tuesday, Jan. 21.- (By the Associated Press) -Bolshevik troops are heavily smelling the farthest south positions of the American and Russian armies at Ust Padenga, on the Waga River, 30 miles south of Shen- kurska. They also are showing con- siderable activity west of Shenkurska on the Tania River. It has been im- possible to determine whether the at tack will develop on a greater scale. The enemy has mobilized the peasants in the vicinity of Vilsk and apparently is prepared for a general offensive in the Shenkurska sectoE
 Sunday the enemy, under cover of heavy bombardhent, attacked with infantry the American and Russian positions at Ust Padenga. The allied outpost withdrew, but the bolshevik attack on the main positions was re- pulsed with heavy losses.
 There has been no infantry action since, though there has been a con- stant rain of shells on the village. The American artillery is vigorously reply ing
 Yesterday, flying in a temperature of sixteen degrees below zero, one <1liCl lNdn eil1 pio1lit DOlLDCu lIlt tlltlliy and secured direct hits on important | bolsheviki positions.
 Fight in Bitter coIa The fighting is going on in cold clear weather, but the temperature is so low that it is difficult for tho | infantrymen to remain in the oper any length of time.
 The bolsheviki also are smelling the | American positions on the VologdG railway. With the exception of few | days early in January, when the allied | forces attempted to improve their DO sitions southward on the Kadish rail | road, and on the Omega sector, the or fensive on the Archangel front fo | several months has been in the hand | of the bolsheviki. They are boastini that in the vicinity of Kadish they vii drive the allies into the White ses | in March.
 Along the Murmansk railway iron | the Russian and allied troops yester day raided the village of Rugozerka fifty miles southeast of Soroka, wher they either killed or captured all tn bolsheviki garrison. They took Il rifles and other equipment and mum erous documents. The allied force did not suffer single casualty.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

every kind become more and more acute, more and more widespread, and more and more impossible to relieve, unless order is restored and normal conditions of labor, trade and transpor- tatlon once more created, and they are seeking some way in which to assist the Russian people to establish order.
 They recognize the absolute right of the Russian people to direct their own affairs without dictation or direction of any kind from outside. They do not wish to exploit or make use of Russia in any way.
 "They recognize the revolution, with out reservation, and will in no way and in no circumstances, aid or give coun- tenance to any attempt at a counter revolution.
 Tt is not their wish or purpose to ia vor or assist any one of the organized groups now contending for leadership and guidance of Russia, as against the others. Their sole and sincere purpore is to do what they can to bring RA. ] (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

The Communication
 The full text of the official commun- ication issued by the supreme council this afternoon reads:
 "The president of the United States the prime ministers and the foreign ministers of the allied and associated powers, and the Japanese representa- lives met at the Quai d'Orsay between 5 and 30 this afternoon and approved the proposal of President Wilson which reads as follows:
 "The single object the representa- tives of the associated powers have had in mind in their discussions of the course they should pursue with regard to Russia, has been to help the Rus sian people, not to hinder them or tc interfere in any manner with theil right to settle their own affairs in theil own way.
 ''They regard the Russian people as their friends, not their enemies, anc are willing to help them in any way they are willing to be helped. It i. clear to them that the troubles and dis. trust of the Russian people will stead fly increase, hunger and privation of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
SAYS PRESIDENT AND !. POPE ADVOCATED THE SAME PEACE IDEAS
Archbishop Cerretti Lauds
 Cardinal Gibbons-Admits
 Ireland Would Have Been Greatly Honored By Pope

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-In an ad- dress. not only eulogistic of Cardinal Gibbons, but which also paid tribute to President Wilson, Archbishop Bona venture Cerretti, papal under secre- tary of state, today presented to the cardinal the congratulations of Pope Benedict on the golden jubilee of his episcopate. Monsignor Cerretti also indicated that had he lived. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul would have been made a cardinal.
 The sovereign pontiff has sent me to express his love and admiration for that great American whose name is written with letters of gold in the hearts of the American people" said Archbishop Cerretti to Cardinal Gib- bons.
 But in honoring you, your eminence, the Holy Father honors the whole American church, honors America. For in your eminence is represented all that is great and noble in American religious and civil life'
 In speaking of the close friendship which existed between Cardinal Gib- bons and the late Archbishop Ireland, Monsignor Cerretti said:
 If the archbishop of the west had been spared he would have rejoiced to be here today: and we also would rejoice were he with us today espec- ially would we all have rejoiced in the near future-this I may say without indiscretion-when the great Arch bishop Ireland, whom the Holy Father esteemed so highly, would also have received the highest distinction within the power of the sovereign pontiff to bestow." Continuing, Mon signor Cerretti said:
 Pope and Wilson at One We are gathered together in a his- toric moment for America The eyes of the world are turned with hope and confidence toward this great re- | public. Your great President Wilson | has enunciated to the world the high est and noblest principles of human l ity; he has proclaimed, in the most elo- quent terms, the spirit and nobility of American manhood.
 And We are indeed gratified to know that those great principles which the American people love, those prin- ciples which President Wilson has never ceased to expound. to develop. and to apply, are based upon the gen. eral outline already traced by the holy father during the critical period of the war. It is well known what the Holy Father proposed for the restoration of the world of a just and lasting peace, that peace for which he together with the whole church has prayed so fervently- It was in particular these four points: That the right of might should give way to the might of right; that the just aspirations of nationali- ties should be satisfied; that no na- tion should be subjugated by another because nations do not die: that there should be a general disarmament of nations and an international court of arbitration established"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
WITHDRAW ALL
 SOLDIERS FROM
 EUROPE CLARK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Speaker Champ Clark declared in the house to- day, during the debate on the diplo- matic appropriation bill, in favor of every American soldier being with withdrawn from Russia and the rest of Europe. He answered the criticisms of the course of Ambassador Francis in Russia by saying it came from mem bers ignorant of conditions there.
 General Du Pone, in a recent inter view" said the speaker, said our boys would be kept overseas for another two years. He made enough money out of selling powder during the war to fill this house with dollar bills, and he says our boys will be needed to help tear down barbed wire and police Eu- rope.
 If the Belgians and French want the wire torn down, let them do it themselves. After We licked the Ger mans for them, they surely can police Europe themselves. The most sensible that he was going to bring these boys home"
 Representative La Guardia of New York and Ambassador Francis did not work in accord with the French and British ambassadors. The speaker de- clared that the republicans had inti- mated MT. Francis was afraid of the holshevilI, but that he really was not afraid of the devil himself"
 Representative Miller of Minnesota also criticised MT. Francis, saying that the ambassador did not put himself in a position where he could acquire knowledge of Russian conditions and thought.
 American diplomatic represen- tives have been and are willing,'' he said, ito cling to the old, wrecked and sinking group of the czar's regime, and refuse to see that the power of Russia | is in the masses of the Russian people Until our diplomatic representatives gc and teet these people, we will never get ot speaking terms with the Rus | sian people,"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
MexicO Ready To Restore All
 Contiscdted Property Soon

manifesto all onfscaed the original throughout Mexico according article published La Repubc Mexican daily Mexico City The will effect all seized during the revolutions including that which conated military the the article stated The will be invited to return and this the articles added If this becomes affective will restore the cattle agricultural states northern Mexico General Luis living exile
 The published authentic of manifesto issued by Felix Da addressed the United States begerency the
 
 of Rorsanizaton with Diaz it's chief He is referred the proclamation czen general The printed manifesto the Dz position establish international relations with foreign the responsibility giving all places republic both foreigners"
 The national of has adopted the federal constitution of S57 observance of which has disappeared places carranzsas the proclamation All invited memorials asking begereny of the forward following: Pedro Del VIar 32o Broadway, New York; court Havana Cuba; Francisco Leon Rodofo Reyes, Madrid Span
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
BOLSHEVIkI DEFEATED

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The bolshevik forces in northern Russia have suf- fered a severe defeat, according to ad- vices received by the Exchange Tele- graph company from Copenhagen The dispatch adds that great peasant revolts have been reported from many parts of the country and that the bol- shevik commander ordered his troops to surrender the town of Sinoveff without a fight.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
ASK ALL-RUSS|A TG TTG MEET ALLIES
May Hdpe "MOpie
 Hubby as King
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubTICdH N, P. LedSeC WITeJ
 PARIS. Thursday, Jan. 23.-Por- tugese circles here have learned that if former King Manuel is not ready to head the monarchicaI movement in Portugal, his follow CTS will offer the throne to Don Miguel of Braeanza, husband of Anita Stewart, an American.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
Newspapers Says Ulterior

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-(By the ASso- ciated Press) Comment of the Irish newspapers on the parliament are to the effect that it was an empty beat ing of the air, and that it's special pur- pose was to attract the attention of the world particularly of the peace con- ference, to the Sim Feiners' cause. In the opinion of the newspapers, most of the Dublin people believe the Sim Feiners expected and desired the con- gress to be suppressed by the police or the military.
 The gist of the newspaper comment is that if Count Plunkett presents the Sim Feiners declaration of Irish inde- pendence, the peace conference will merely put it in the archives without discussion, under the rules adopted permitting anyone to present petitions.
 The Irish censorship prevented the appearance of the Sim Fein's declara- tion of independence in the Dublin newspapers.
 Without interference, the lord mayor of Dublin, Laurence O'Neill, having obtained passports from the govern ment, will proceed to Paris to tender to President Wilson the freedom of the city of Dublin, recently voted by the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
SINCERITY IF S||V|V
 FEN PARLIAMENT
 SERIOUSLY DOUBTED
Purpose Of Move Said To
 Have Been To Court Ar rest - Peace Congress Sympathy ThoughtSought

DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The Sim Fein parlia- ment provided only a one-day session. It's members held a brief meeting at the Mansion house this afternoon, but behind closed doors. Afterwards Count Plunkett told reporters that state ment of the business transacted would be furnished to the press later, thus following the precedent of the Paris conference.
 A group of a 100 young men gathered outside during the secret session, but no excitement was shown. The pub lie was far more interested today Tn the murder of two policemen in Tlp- perary yesterday, at the time the par liament was meeting. This is taken to signify the beginning of a new pe- riod of terrorism, which veteran Irish politicians expect will include other assassinations and attempts to destroy government buildings and public works.
 Violence Looked For
 The extremists are exceedingly anxious to get explosives. Two po- licemen were guarding a carload of gelignite which was being taken to a mine. when they were surrounded by masked HIGH. Ille poilNeilCh "clS Si4O V dead and the explosives carried off The immediate sequel was procla- nation placing Tipperary under the crimes act, which means regime much like the occupied German cities are undergoing.
 All meetings are prohibited and mo- body can pass in or out of the district | without permits. None of the resi- dents may be out doors after ' o'clock in the evening without permit. Nc | letters may pass in or out without | censorship. Enough troops were quick | ly sent into the district to enforce | these regulations.
 The Clare district was recently pro claimed under the crimes act, and thu measure was enforced with apparen success.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

Princes Islands Maroa from 10 to 5 miles southeast of a a
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
LOCAL

Legislature sends memorial of sym pathy to family of Frank Luke, Jr. Brother of Engineer Ben Ferguson, of the corporation commission, killed in auto accident in France. Petition presented to city commits sion to close every store on Sun day
 Gravity system instead of pumpinq plants proposed to lower water level under Phoenix. First Lieutenant Robert L. Finch of Tempe awarded distinguished service cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
DOMESTIC

Livestock dealers in Denver hear Secretary Houston declare for su- pervision of packers. J. Ogden Armour expresses fear that government control will prove dan gerous.
 Champ Clark demands that all sol diers be withdrawn from Europe and Russia. Pueblo Chieftain's former owner pleads innocence of pro- German ism.
 Republican senators planning to or ganlze the next senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
NEWS EPTTOME E
FOREIGN

All Russia asked to meet allies in conference to determine attitude of peace conference.
 8ethmann-H -Hollweg elucidates his ideas of just peace.
 Yankee soldiers are fighting where it is 16 degrees below zero. Sincerity of Irish declaration of in- dependence is seriously doubted. Leaves of absence have been made more liberal for soldiers in France. Germans in East Prussia are said to be free from bolshevik taint.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
Select Prime Minister

DUBLIN, Jan. 22.- (By the Asso- ciated Press) ).-The parliament held a private session today. The official re- port of the meeting says that "A depu- ties were present. A temporary prime minister was elected unanimously, and four other ministers. nominated by the speaker, were approved by parliament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-21

degree of effect had the of living
learn bur that did anything cheaper the
strikers Will admit
THAT the strike ladyised and without is
shown be the by the fact that accomplished
nothing whatever 1t spread about the from
from north south and from then
called of not question settled thing gained
Nothing but evil OF that wanton There
doubtless other strikes adding their effect
ddong their bit the bedeyilmen Of industry and
adding mite here and there the cost
OF living And every strike has the effect. The
world is 100 need production to make it pos
sibe that dlennss Of and obstruction Of the currents
be without sorry effect The strikes that
mean nothing and get nowhere in the OF the rail
way shopmen are worse than foolish They wicked