davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
HosTEssEs AT DANCE HERE

Through miSinformation It was
stated in yesterdays NEWS that
among the hostesses at the Army and
Navy dance on Saturday night were
Mrs. William Chamberlain and Mrs.
Logan, OF Woodbridge. Instead the
hostesses were Mrs. Louis Rossi and
Mrs. Potter, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
The Way.

She-Do you think you could man.
age the rental Of a hoaseboat this
summer?
He-I cont know how. unless By
means Of a household sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01

This sweet young thing greets the
spring and sets out to hunt Easter
eggs in a delectable gown OF French
printed Bingham in pastel blues and
yellows, and just a fine stripe OF
brown. There is q huge straw hat to
match, faced and bound with the
same material. The tight ruffed
bodice is so quaint and becoming as
& rouse the envy of grown-up ladies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
SHIP BY TRUCK
BY HARVEY L. FIREsT0NE

behalf of the new way of transporta- tion has been incalculable.
 Through it, thousands of communi- ties have taken up the idea and, the slogan-"Ship by Truck"-has be- come by-word for national progress. In every State of the Union, the Ship by Truck movement has been taken with enthusiasm.
 The recent 67O0-mile trip of the | 'Firestone "Ship by Truck" fleet through the South and East opened the eyes of the entire country to the possibilities of motor truck express. It was by far the most convincing demonstration of long distance haul ing by truck that has ever been staged.
 And the monster motor truck, dem, onstrations now being conducted every few days in the various large cities of the country are but logical incl dents in the great campaign which will open up new highways of com- merce, new avenues of trade and will help most effectively in wnnIng for America the greatest prosperity in the worlds history.
 The Motor truck activities ir this city and vicinity are being effectively promoted by the Central Com mercial Co.,, local Firestone Ship-byTruck Bureau at Kingman. A large fund of practical information concerning the operation of motor truck lines will be available to the shipping pub lie, as we'll as schedules of routes, rates, tonnage capacity of trucks, etc. No charge will be made for this ser vice. .,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

strong airplane police force. This committee knows that, along with giant passenger and freight airplanes and airships, will come aerial high waymen-"k knights >of the road"- in greater numbers even than when Dick Turpin and his gallant masked horde enlivened the post roads of merrie England by nightly pillage of fat travellers.
 Unless the world in general equips its law-enforcing bodies with the fast est airplanes and the most courageous air policemen, the influx of transcon- tinental Pullman" planes will begin an era of the most picturesque crime ever known. '
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
NOncOmmittal

The prima donna was reading a rough draft of her new contract. When she came to the paragraph pro- viding that she should have transpor- tation for herself, her maid, her dog and Signor Gazibeni, her husband, she drew a line through the signor's name. "Just make that husband" l" she said. 1
 "Yes, madam" assented the mana ger, ''but may 1 ask why?"
 The diva blushed and coyly finger ed her hair. q might wish to make change" she answered.
 " San Francisco Argonaut.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
HIGHWAYMEN OF THE AIR

Great Britain is not a visionary, imaginative nation. In fact it is, in the prevalent opinion of the public, stolid; and yet it's government has forseen, and taken measures to fore stall, the most fantastic and romantic criminal of all time-the highwayman of the air.
 Unadjusted to the new world which the war made, one would be inclined as yet to consider an aerial robber as a fictitious character. The Civil Aerial Transport Committee of Great Britain does not. It regards such an eventuality as certain, and, on it's rec omendation, England has organized a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
By Harvey S. Firestone


 "The great tap root of America's transportation system!"
 Thus Harvey S. Frestone charact- erizes motor truck express, the new way in transportation, and the objec- tive of the famous "Ship by Truck" movement which has been heralded from Coast to Coast as the most not able forward step in many years in the interest of developing our coun- try's prosperity.
 The great war taught us a lesson in transportation that will not soon be forgotten. The railway situation was so desperate that freight embargoes were necessary. The congestion in freight yards and terminals was ap- palling.
 It was next to impossible for ship ments to get thru. Even war plants holding priorities were handicapped greatly. As for the ordinary lines of business, they were crippled almost to the point of extinction.
 The motor truck to the rescue! Dozens of haulage companies were or ganized almost over night, and ship ments by motor truck; over distances hitherto considered impossible, soon became a regular occurance.
 Up to that time, the motor truck had been regarded as essentially a medium of short hauls, in cities. But now, under the strain of necessity, it leaped full fledged into the limelight of public attention as new and eff fective method of freight transporta- ton. The railway situation was ma terially relieved.
 Finally the armistice was signed and the transportation situation clear ed up gradually.
 Before the war, the possibility of the motor truck competing with the railroads had never occurred to truck owners, but when they found that they could operate truck lines successfully between cities at considerable dis tances carrying freights and express, and at a profit, they began to see a great light.
 The railroads also got new angle on the situation. They knew that their revenue from short hauls was all out of proportion to that derived from long distance hauls. As a matter iof fact, they had been operating at loss on the short hauls.
 So as time passed, they welcomed the truck companies more and more cor dially as feeders for their line. The motor trucks companies are that, and more. They are tapping sources of supply which were before inaccessible, bringing in new and bet ter products to market, more quickly and more economically.
 The trucks can penetrate into the very centers of production. Now that there is an effective motor trans portation to the centers of distribu- tion, food products will come in from the farms and orchards, minerals will be shipped in from the mountain fas- nesses, timber will be available from forests hitherto unreached. l. Far-sighted business men every Fwhere have been watching the situa- ton as it developed. Harvey s. Fire stone, ardent advocate of good roads, and keen student of national affairs, was one of the first to see the hand writing on the wall.
 The "Ship by Truck" movement, fathered by MT. Firestone, was the / first active effort in the interests of motor truck express. Its influence in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
Getting it Straight

This is an article about trapshoot- CTS, worthy and enthusiastic class. There is a saying, once trapshooter always a trapshooter. And tell the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

compositor something" "What?"
 "There is good cigar in it for him if he doesn't get it crap shooter. .- Kansas City Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

IF ITS FOR SALE-See us-Blue Line Transfer Co. Blue 160. We will buy from you for cash or hap- dle on commission.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

DRESSMAKING at your home or
 mine. Phone Black 98. Mrs. Cur
 tis. T.,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All kinds of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored, Second hand goods of all Kinds bought and sold. NeW quarters in Band Boys theater. Phone Blue 160. House Phone Blue 205. Geo. Sargent, Mgr. FOR RENT-Four room modern house with screen porch. A. A. Dutton. LOST-April 26, bill book with bills and pass. Return to Miner Office. Reward.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-28

WANTED-Will pay 5000 monts for good Piano. Must have Wednes- day afternoon, Phone Blue 195 or see Mccormick Ariz. Stores Co,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
oil MEN DEMAND
RIGHT TO PROTECT
MEXICAN INTERESTS
Ask State Department TO Seek
Privilege Of Arming Employees
and Transmittal of Money by
Airplane.

Washington. July o. Representa-
tives of American OH companies op-
Grating iE Mexico were said to have
asked the state department today to
request permission from the Mexican
government for their employees In
Mexico TO arm themselves for pro-
iectiun against banditH.
u also WAS said that TIC dcIartment
was asked to request permission for
the oil companies 10 use airplanes in
transporting money 20 the oil fields to
pay their men so Az 10 minimize the
possibilities OF fhe pay rolls falling
into ;hc hands Of bandits.
third request understood to have
htcu made by the oil mea wns thst
IN" GATED States EovernmNn, u est
uBpa the revocation Of the dec, ,cl ufo-
f'iitire the drilling Of new oi' wells.
The rcpresentativcs Of the comuauirs
represented that Mexican federal
troops were enforcing this decree.
After the conference with Acting
Secretary Polk, Henry r. Fletcher,
the American minister Ia Mexico. and
Solicitor Woolscy, of the state depart
ncut. and the representative ~ ihC
companies called on Charm in Porter
Of the house foreign affairs commit
tee. to discuss the situation with him
The three requests made of The
state departrtG M. u was said. ere frs
I l,' osented - 'he Mexican government
but were refused with the statement
that tho Mexican troops would furnish
.adcuuatc protection both TO tho live
land the properties of the oil com
pg tiicH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

Douglas. Arlz.. July e.--This after
noon marked the re-opening of the
now famous Bisbee deportation ef
July ~, 1917. wneu mare than 100
complaints were flied In the justice
court at Bisbee against thOse who ars
alleged TO have taken part In the de-
portatlon Of il00 alleged members OF
the l. W. W. aud their sympathizers.
The charge carried In the complaints
Is that OF kidnapping, and not cOnspir-
acy ar at first reported
Justice Of the Peace Jack OF Doug
las In company with Deputy County
Attorney George Roafk. left here for
Hlsbee. where Justice Jack will hold
court for the convenience OF those ar
rested In furnishing bonds for their
future appearance. Under the Ari-
zona statute the crime OF KIDNAPPING Is
punishable by Imprisonment from one
to ten years In the penitentiary.
Among the most prominent OF Bis
bee and Douglas citizens against whom
complaints have been prepared are the
following.
J. g. Grcenway, general manager of
the Calumet and Arizona Mining COM
pauy. Bsbee.
a.. A. Dowcil. general manager OF
the Copper queen branch. Phelps
Dodge corporation. Bishee.
Il. G. Wheeler. former sheriff OF
Cochise county. Douglas.
~ n Stout. superintendent of the
Copper queen smeltrr, Douglas.
Robert Rae. general auditor of the
Phelps Dodge corporation, Douglas
Al Kempton. now chief Of police,
Bishee.
percy Bowdsn. c. E. Cross, former
deputy sherlffs-
A. W. Howe. claim agent. Phelps
Dodge corporation, Bishee, Ariz. =
" ~ Brophy. former general man
aEcr Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
panN
NJ J. Cunningham, cashier Bank OF
| lgishec.
james II. East former chief Of pos
| lice. Douglas
Miles Merrill, president Loyalty
I lengue. Bishee.
4 Dr, G. u Hunt, county physician
l Blshee.
]. e. Ryan. engineer county road
commission. Bishcc.
Gerald sherman, mine superintond
ent. Blshec
Or. r. y. Shine. chief surgeon Cop
per Queen hospital. Rishee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
IDIOTS and OASHES ;

New York his first speech de-
liyered on American soil since the
peace treaty was signed. President
Wilson declared that the peace con-
cluded at Paris was ga Just peace.
which II 1t can bc preserved, will safe
guard the world from unnecessary
hloodahod'
Washington President Wilson told
a throng of many thousands OF Wash
ington citizens that he came home
confident that the people OF the Unit
cd States were for the league OF ma
tions"
Washington That only one claim
OF Americans who have suffered loss
uf property and life In Mexico has
been paid since the Diaz administra-
tion was revealed by compilation
made hy the state department at tho
request Of the Senatc
Chicago Two men were killed and
oleNcr others were wounded In "A riot
and fight between guards and striker
al the corn products refining company
at Areo. Ills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
REED ESTATE WILL
TOTAL $14,o0O,0OO

Denver, July Ihal me hW YER
ucr T. Reed. rolorado's capitalist left
an estate Of nearly tlt,uO0,0OO he
came known today, following the
opening ~ a safety deposit box rain-
taincd by Mr Reed In Colorado
Springs his former home. The con
tents Of the box were brought To- light
by representative % the state inheri-
lance department and hy attorneys
for Mrs Reed.
The greater part of the estate is
represented hY OH stick. liberty bonds
and other securities Mr Reed also
lett considerable real property In Den
yer and in sheridan, Wyo.
Estimates place the amount of the
inheritance tnX 10 bee paid by Airs
Reed and her children the onlN heirs
under the wll--at Sj,1NO.Nou. oi
this amount the United states gov
crnmcnt will get about f3.nOo.000 and
the state Of Colorado approximately
100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
NATIONS 1919 WHEAT CROP
1,I6I,O0O,0O0 BUSHELS, If
July FORECAST SUSTAINED

white potatoes, 3ai
sweet potatoes. i02.
Tobacco Lass pounds,
FlAN. l3.2.
Rice. as.
Hay i16 tons.
Apples ltotnD ia6.
Apples tcommercian 2i.5 barrels.
Peaches, 30.
condition Of the crops on July
and crop acreage not previously an
Winter wheat, 81, per cent OF nor
NAL
spring wheat. sog.
corn. ss.5, and i02,s770oO acres.
oats 81.
Barley. S14.
White potatoes. SIG aud 100000
,crcs
sweet potatoes. sol and i,o2s,ooo
acres.
Tobacco. Ss.s and i.77L2Oo acres.
FLAX. 1876 nUd i.s5t.0u0 acres.
Rice. se.i and t,091,30 acres.
HAY, si.l.
Apples. 56.G.
peHchOat CO.
wheat Of last years iron remaining
on farms July ! amounted 20 ia.fif.'
Z 0OO bushels. compared with s.o63,VNN
last year and 3Ttia.aoo the avcraF'
July I stocks for the five years 1913
Iigif
Condition and production forecast
of spring wheat Gin thousands Of bush
ci.1 bv Important states follows;
Minnesota, 30 and G0,a56
North Dakota. So aud NG.NiS
south Dakota. % and Sass.
Montana. 80 and ii.ss2,
Washington, % and 2s.'s3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
RAT|F|ES TREATY Of PEACE;
BLOCKADE WILL De RAISED

allies and associated powers 20 raise
The blockade. official notification
was sent Germany June 20 that the
blockade would be raised when the
treaty was ratified. Placing this con
ditson on the raising OF the blockade
was looked upon In peace conference
circles as a sure plan for securing
speedy ratification by Germany.
The council of five on Monday de-
Cidcd 10 lift the commercial censor
ship on communications with Ger
many simultaneously with the re-
movai OF the blockade.
FORMULATION OF the resolution
ratlfying the treaty W dependent up-
on the signing Of the resolution by
President tsDert.
When three Of tho principal allied
powers. In addition TO Germany have
ratified the treaty. II becomes effec-
tive for those who have ratified Il.
After Germany and the three allied
powers have ratified g. the treaty
viii come into force tor each other
power on the dav when II notifies the
peace conference scrcfariat OF its
ratification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

washington. July 9-Wheat pro-
duction prospects were cut INTO heav-
ily as a result Of plant diseases aud
other conditions during June and a
loss Of 5000. goo bushels from the
June I estimates were Indicated today
In the department. OF aRriculture's
July forecast. which placed the out
put az i,i6I. 900 600 bushels Winter
wheat showed loss OF 100000
bushels and spring wheat 2l,O00, O10
bushels. The winter wheat crop
nevertheless, will be the largest ever
grown.
Corn production was forecast at g.
Sia.OO 900 bushels. ~ 3.010,0 000 bush
els lBfger than last years crop. The
acreage Is az per cent less than last
years
Tobacco with production forecast
OF i453.0Uu.U pounds. VIII be q
record crop. White potatoes produc-
tlon will he smaller than last year
hut the sweet potat0o crop promises To
l ke record one. The oats crop Is
Snghtly smaller than last year hui
l larger than the fivc-year acreage,
Washington. July 9-Prpduction
[ forecasts OF the country's principa
farm crops estimated on the condition
I ~ the crops July I, were announcef
today by the department OF agricul'
ture ss follows;
tTigurts In milliomA of bu,lrcls.l
Winter wheat. sag.
Spring wheat 322.
Al wheat i,i6i.
Corn. ..sla.
Oats ,i03.
barley. eai.
| rye. iN3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
Governor Revokes
Pardon Issued to
Emeterio TrujiIIo

Santa Fc n H. July a.-Emeterio
Truiiiln. of Beruulillo county, condi-
ilonally pardoncd by Guvcrnor lara
will hc returned to the penitentiRry
to complete the service of 10 4
year sentence, according TO an eNecu-
tive order issued today. The order
states that Truiiiio has violated tile
conditions Of the pardon. In what
particular the order does not say, The
sheriff OF Bernallllo county D. ordered
to return rrulilln 20 the prnltcntiary
as soon ~ Ne can be apprehcndcd.
He was sentenced in May OF this year.
A conditional pardon has heen 'sst-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
FORD TO BLAME FOR
SHORTAGE OF GUNS
SAYS MCCORMICK
Presiden. Of Tribune Company
Gives Attorney Opening for
Sharp Attack. Court Delivers
Rebuke.

Mount Clemens. Mich, July s.--col-
onti Robert Mccormick. associated
with his cousin, Captain Joseph Medill
Patterson. In the publication Of the
Chicago Daily Tribune. was a witness
today In Henry Ford'a ti.000.0o0 kSei
suit against that paper.
Edsel Ford. son of the plaintiff. and
subpoenaed by the Tribune. was ex-
pected to appear during the day. prob
ably 20 be questioned about war con-
tracts of the Ford Motor company OF
which he Is president Counsel for
the Tribune hope 10 call Henry Ford
20 the stand tomorrow.
Colonel Mccormick II as years Of
age. a member Of the Illinois bar and
president OF the Tribune company. In
July. 1918, Mr.. Mccormick Joined the
Firs, illinoin cavalry with the rank OF
major and served with his regiment
on the Mexican border In 1915.
The first cavalfy was turned into
An artillery regiment and Il was az a
major IN this organization that he
served with the American forces In
France. lie advanced to the rank OF
lieutenant colonel while with the ar
tiilerv and later was made a colonel
Colonel Mccormick said ne organ
ixed the machine gun battalion OF the
First Illinois cavalry, but was unable
TO get machine guns II determined
to get some for our own men" said
the witness. - collected fund foI
the purpose but nowhere IN ths
whole United states could I get one.
Attorney William Lucking. OF couh'
sci FOR the piaintiff, objected that th'
testimony was immateriai.
ut il material as showing his state
OF mind when he approved the edi
torial calling Mr.. Ford an anarchist
answered Attorney Weymouth Kirk
land Of the Tribune counsel. Fer,
was the reason he ccuidr't get ma
chine guns"
Judge Tucker ruled that Mr. Kirk
lands remarks were Improper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
Kile Murder Case
Goes to Jury Late
Today, Is Belief

Al three o'clock this aft moon ar
gumcnt In tho Kile murder trial was
sim under way. The state had prnc-
ticalN completed its argument aud
the defense expected to complete by
the time for afternoon Adjournment
Il was expected that Judge Ryan
would deliver his charge 10 the Jury
before the afternoon session ended.
London Evidence given secretly at
the inquiry into the sinking OF the
I.usitania will he published, the board
of trade announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

Paris. July s.--Tio German nailpn-
nj assembly In weimar has adopted
the resolution ratifying the peace
treaty. according 10 adsices received
here today.
The resolution reads:
THE peace treaty signed on June
rs. tsi9.as well ae the protocoi< an
ncNed and special nEreementb on
military occupation OF the Rhineiand
are hereby ratified. This law becomes
gntion."
Ratification OF the peace treaty nv
the German national assembly re.
moves all doubt % the acceptance OF
the terms by Gcrmunc.
The national assembly by ratifying
the treaty makes " possible for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

ed 10 Sam Conn OF chaves county,
serving 10 6 years and sentenced In
MAY, 1916.
nhe governor has also paroled Ed
Nichols OF CHI yes county. now serving
four months sentence In the Chaves
county Jail for violation OF the prohi-
bitson law. IN orncr that Nichols may
lead band OF boy scouts on hike
TO the mountains. II was represented
that Nichols could be OF service IN
hoy scout work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
DAMAGE DONE AT
RIIEM ATER n SI,WIOi :

Bluewatcr. \ NJ. July o.. Serious
damage 10 property was done here
hy last nights storm which washed
out several hundred feet of Santa Fe
track number of houses were
damaged and crops suffered heavily
So far as has hcen reported no lives
were lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
GOVERNOR Will GO
TO (fAIIfOWNTA SOON

santa Fe. y. NJ. July s.--Mrs. o. A.
Iarrazolo with her younger children
left this morning for IN overland trip
TO san Diego where they will spend
the summer Governor Larrazolo
no wexpects to join his family about
july IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
R-34 Will Depart
Tomorrow Morning,
Says Her Commander

Minoola. y. y. July 2 The Prii-
ish dirigible R-34 will start on lbs re-
turn n sht before daybreak tomorrow
IL was announced positively this after
noon hy Major g.. ~ Scott. her COM
msndcr. lie expects to get away he
said. between aud o'clock.
Washington. July a-Favorable
weather for the return of the British
dirigibie is-3t over the southern route
to Europe during the next - hours
vas forecast In the weather report
sent to the commander ~ the airship
today by the navy department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
IN D|SBEE CASE
Everybody From General Manager
TO Office Boy Of Arizona Min
ing Company Served With
Criminal Complaints.

UOuFlus, Arl1., July N.-Mofc
than 100 criminal complaints al
leging the crime of kidnapping
In the Bisbec deportation OF July
~, 1917. have been placed in the
hands Of Justice Of the Peace
Jack. who has left for, Bisbee TO
hold court and iss,ie warrants OF
arrest for the persons named la
the complaints.