davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Boys $5.95 and $6.95 Norfolk
Suits at S3.95

or durable cheviots. cassimeres
and weeds. All sizes. 20 a. Spe-
cial for Friday only 1895.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
S1.OO Sahn Collars. Soc

An odd lot of SATIN collars with
pleated frill, also lace coat collar
and other desirable pieces. Special
for Friday only at soc.
street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Art RAJ Roc, I'D S1.35
Brussels RuRs. S26.75

SeamIesSi9xE1 gfC EIuEs. worth, 70
S3T 80 each About 2OtrugE ID the
lot Special I'f6r Friday iOhkSE az
S2G5I5. = second Flbpr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
House Dresses at S1.29

Worth to S@25: Of standard Sing
hams. percales. printed lawns and
in BILLIE Burke style OF
attached hell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
35c Pillow Cases at Csc

In sizes 42X36 and IJX36. Made OF
Atlantic sheeting; also some slight
pillow cases. Limited number at 25c
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Boys Knockers, $1.45
Boys 75c Blouses, 35c

Comprising striped percales and
plain whites, also included are sec
onds OF 81 Bell brand blouses. Sizes
% TO 10. Friday only ct Soc.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Bows Wash Suits, 79C

$3.50 values: of fast color percalCs
and chambrays: Junior Norfolk and
short Russian models. Sizes 3 to S.
FRIDAY only at 19c. Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Stamped Pieces at 35c

CSC and soc stamped buck towels.
blue edge glass towels stamped
silver cases. white lunch sets with
cross stitch design. cream Coloted
tea sets and sheet OF y dozen nap
kins. Friday only at 35c.
Art Dept.-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Genuine LinoIeum, CSC

QuaIitIAs, worth TO- 81 a. yard. in
short rolIS. up to Is, square yards.
Special for Friday only O9cFsq uare
yard Seepnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
SIS Hair Switches. S5.49

Naturally w1yy hair. with .
separate loops All shades. tN
ccpting gray. Friday only at $40.
BalcOny PaFlOr-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
extra SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Only our BARGAIN BASEMENT
Women's Trimmed Hats, So. 80

100 hats "a he latest style avs.
trimmed wiki ribbon. flowers. os
trich and fancy bow. In the wanted
Colors.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
AUT0M0B BILE NEWS
CARBON WILL HEAT
 MOTOR IN HARD PULL

The car owner frequently notices that when he is obliged to climb a steep hill with the spark retarded to keep the engine from knocking, by the time he gets to the top his radia- tor is steaming. If this is characteris- tic of any given engine the owner of that outfit had better get at the fun damental cause of it and cure it so that the spark lever may be kept far ther advanced on hills.
 In the race to determine the most prolific cause of overheating our old friend carbon is well in the van, if not the actual leader. Carbon de- posits cause preignition with just the same effect as if the spark lever had been too far advanced. The specks of carbon become incandescent and fire the incoming charge before it's proper time. In this case also the flame occurs when an undue area of cylinder wall is exposed, so that an excessive amount of heat finds it's way through into the water. The symp- toms of this cause of overheating are knocking, backfiring, and noticeable falling of of power. The only cure, of course, is removal of the carbon de- posits, which may be done by scraping or by the oxygen method.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
EIGHT FEDERAL BUREAUS
 CONFER AT GRAND CANYON

At conference called by the agri- cultural extension service of the Uni versity of Arizona and held at Hotel Fl T0var on the brink of the Grand Canyon, August 23, eight different bureaus of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture were represented. County agricultural agents of north ern Arizona counties, home demon stration agents, state workers of the extension service were in attendance, together with specialists and repre- sentatives of the various federal bu- reaus.
 The very large representation at the conference is evidence of the close cooperation between state and federal agricultural agencies.
 At the conference the U. s. Pores try Service was represented by w. R. Chapline, Washington, D. C.; U., s. Biological Survey, D. A. Gilchrist, of Phoenix; Bureau of Plant industry, w. w. Eggleston, Washington, D. C.; Bureau of Animal Industry, Dr. J. P. Jacks, Phoenix; Bureau of Entomolo. gy, F. c. Bishop, Dallas, Tex; U. s. Weather Bureau, R. Q. Grant, Phoe- nix; Bureau of Crop Estimates, L. M Harrison, Phoenix.
 The states relations service and ex- tension service of the University of Arizona were represented by Exten- sion E. P. Taylor; State Leader of County Agents W. M. Cook; State Club Leaders L. s. Parke and Miss Agnes A. Hunt; Miss Hazel Zimmer- man, and other county and district agents.
 The college of agriculture of the University of Arizona was represent ed by Dean D. w. Working; w. s. Cunningham, dairyman; R. s. Hark- ins, assistant agronomist; Dr. R. H. Williams and c. U. Pickrell, of the animal husbandry department.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
THE OSAGE INDIANS
 FAIRLY ROLL IN WEALTH

"The richest tribe of Indians" is a term that is often applied to the Osages. Their wealth was brought into special prominence when, July 31, 1906, the Osage tribal rolls were closed. All who had been placed on the approved rolls, and were alive at the time, were entitled to an equal per capita share in the distribution of their lands, which had been held in common, the benefit of the quarterly payments accruing from the interest on funds that they had invested with the United States government, and their national oil and gas royalty, for they had only taken surface allot- ments, and had made provision for having all oil; gas, and mineral rights retained by the nation, paid into their national fund, and added to their reg ular quarterly interest payments.
 The per capita wealth of the Osages men, women and children--is more than $20 0,000, and each one, four times year draws $500 in interest alone.
 In 1907 there were TAO full bloods and 1,290 mixed bloods, making 2 total of 2,230 individuals. In 1917 there remained 1880, of whom 664 were full bloods and 1,l66 were mixed bloods.
 The Osages lived in Missouri in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries. The first house erected in St. Louis was built in February, 1765, by Osage women under the superintendency of August Chouteau, a 13-year-old Gre ole boy.
 The osages first settled in North eastern Oklahoma, on the Grand, Arkansas and Verdigris rivers, to be near the great buffalo plains, in the latter part of the Eighteenth Century. In 1925 they sold all of the South Canadian River to the United States and removed to Kansas. Soon after the Civil War they sold their lands in Kansas to the United States and purchased reservation which is CO., extensive with Osage county, Okla, from the Cherokees. The United States at that time did not pay them all of the purchase price of their lands, but paid them the balance in 1877 or 1878. The capital and interest from the latter payment formed the nucleus of their present tribal wealth
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
DON'T NEGLECT
 WHEEL SQUEAKS

Prevention of accident is the ever present duty of all motorists. The driver should be always vigilant to prevent disaster. Careful driving is, of course, the first consideration, the idea being to always avoid risk.
 Next comes the maintenance of the car in good condition. This requires frequent inspection, especially of the wheels. Wheel trouble is too ire quently overlooked and the condition of the spokes neglected. Loose spokes make the car unsafe in sudden emeNg- encies, with terrible results in some cases.
 The first indication of loose spokes are squeaks and paint cracks where the spokes join at the hub or rim. The cracks show that the wood has shrunk. If not attended to promptly, the spokes work looser, until the stability of the wheel is seriously impaired. Then, at a critical moment, the wheel collapses.
 The motorist should always take time to see that the wheels of his car are in good running order, for still other reasons. It is much easier and less expensive to correct defects in their early stages than later on. And again, unsound and insecure wheels cause all other parts of the car to de- teriorate more rapidly than they would otherwise. If the wheels do not run true, the tires soon wear out, the chassis is warped out of shape, and the foundation on which the motor rests weakens so that the mechanism works under unnecessary and ruinops strain.
 Neglected wheels soon reduce car to condition of useless junk, whereas little care as occasion demands adds greatly to it's life, pleasure and se- curity. "a
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
BE CAREFUL ON

Thousands of motorists this year will drive from their accustomed and familiar territory to strange places, where the typographical conditions are unfamiliar to them, and where they may encounter roads and road condi- tions never before met. Some advice on driving under various conditions will be helpful.
 Though it is generally known by the experienced motorist that if hill is too steep for even first gear, the re- verse may be used. The first-time towner may give up in despair and try another road without a steep grade. The reverse of every car is geared lower than first, hence, if the car can not pull on low because of the steepness of the hill or the lack of power, the driver can back up the hill. 1t must be done slowly, of course, and a watchful eye kept for oncoming cars.
 In ascending grades always keep to the extreme right. This should be done always, of course, but on grades ears coming down usually travel at speed and the driver takes little more road room than usual. It will be found safer also if there is a turn on the grade.
 In descending a grade various re- distances may be used to keep the car in check and save brake lining. In some states the grades are so steep that if the driver were to use the brakes alone to retard the cars move ment, the lining would be burned when the bottom of the grade is reached. The driver should remember that shifting to a lower. gear always throws in engine resistance. Hence, on low gear, there is the greatest re- sistance obtainable. If the ignition is switched of, then the rear wheels turn over the engine and further re- sistance is thrown in. Opening the throttle induces little more. The brakes should be used only if the re- sistance mentioned are insufficient to prevent the car from attaining dan gerous speed.
 Sandy roads baffle the owner who is accustomed to driving in sections where no such roads exist. The light car takes the sand easier than the heavy car, but both may find difficulty if the sand is very loose. Once ca, is stuck in sand it is useless to try to get it out by spinning the real wheels. This only causes them to dig deeper into the sand.
 If no progress is made on the first trial, shift to neutral and get busy at the rear wheels. Boards, if the, are obtainable, are excellent in allow ing the rear wheels to grip Th' boards should be placed at the rear O. the tires and the car reversed out O the difficulty.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
ECONOMY

It's heartbreaking the way some girls are careless in these hard times.
 Aunt Martha went into the kitchen the other evening and found her young servant sitting by the fire, which was gaily consuming much coal.
 Goodness mew gasped the old lady. You should always burn cin- ders in the evening, Esmeralda"
 Next day auntie saw Esmeralda heaping coal on to huge bonfire in the hack garden. She could not speak for rage, but the girl understood her gesture.
 Please, num-" she explained, 'T'm making cinders to burn in the house this evening""
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
SAY TEXAS COwMEN COERCED BY PACKERS

Charges that Texas cattlemen op- posing the Kendrick and Kenyon bills to license the meat packers are "abso- lutely dependent on the packers" were made in telegram from Texas members of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association laid before the senate agriculture committee.
 Iowa stockmen, including R. G. Hos kins and E. M. Thomas appeared to oppose the bills. Hoskins thought the packers might need to be regulated in the public interest, but doubted tha4 the Kenyon and Kendrick bills would do it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
GUNTER AGENT FOR
 MOLINE TRACTOR

J. B. Gunter, proprietor of the Flag staff Garage, has secured the agency in Northern Arizona for the Moline universal tractor, and expects his first machine this week.
 This is one of the well-lmown and successful tractors, and has many C- teresting and valuable features, in cluding electric lights and self starter. It can be used to draw binder, a mower, or any other farm implement, being attached to the implement, one man operating both tractor and imple. ment from his position on the seat of the latter.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
METHOD

Donald, aged 6, has made very good beginning on understanding the eternal feminine. He yves playing with little Eleanor recently, when his mother heard him teasing the girl un- mercifully. She said:
 Donald, want you to stop teasing that little girl. Aren't you ashamed of yourself?"
 Well, I've got to tease some body" replied the boy.
 "What an ideal" said the mother.
 "Well, that's so," said Donald, "an' she wants to be leased. If I quit teasin' her she'll go play with some other little boy"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
KEEP TIRES CLEAN
 WITH WET SPONGE

Drivers or the men in charge of this class of work should be compelled to give thei rtires . daily cleansing. Myd should be scraped of and the tire should be washed with a little water, a sponge not too wet being used. Not only is this good for the tires, but it enables easy detection of small cuts and abrasions, which should be re- paired at once before they have a chance to become larger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTING
 10 BRIBD FEDERAL OFFICER

Dea Gin Foo, leader of Chinese colony in Globe, was held to answer to the federal court on the charge of attempting to 'bribe United States officer. His bond was set at 5000.
 It is alleged that Dea tried to bribe Immigration Officer Hannah to return certain papers which the officer con fiscated in raid on Dea's rooming house. The amount of the bribe is said to be $500.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
OVERLOOKING REDUCES
 LIFE OF THE TRACTOR

In tractor operation one of the most fatal errors that can be made is over loading. This ont only shortens the life of the engine, but strains the en- tire mechanism. This question of overlooking is general in the auto mobile field and is perhaps the most adverse factor in connection with the operation of the internal combustion engine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

Have you priced brick for building purposes lately? I offer a five-room brick house with four lots, on a good corner at price that makes the own CT sick. Let me show it to you. Fred J. Lusk, Pollock Block.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
WELL PREPARED

Father: Have you saved any money for rainy day?
 Son: "Yes, sir; but bought an um- brella with it."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH

The region about the Dead Sea is one of the hottest places on the globe, and the sea loses many tons of water a day through evaporation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

In approaching Q sandy spot it is best to speed up Q little.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

Is is possible that the old saying, Everything that goes up must come down." doesn't apply to prices?
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

You will find it an easy matter to sell that car thru Sun Want-Ad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

USTEPUJA
z KIJoWA.

Londyn, 8. w~rzesnia. - Wysia-
IA przez Rad sowietow w Mo-
skwie ! przejeta tn iskrowa Dope
SEA donosi, ze antibolszewickie
wojska zajeiy pofudniowe pred
miescia Kijowa. skad czerwoni
musieli ustapiG, ale walka o mia
sto toczy sic jeszcze W dalszym
ciagu.
lima iskrowa depesza z Moskwy
podaie, re admiral Kolczak eva
kuowa3 Omsk i przenios1 g86wna
kwatere swego rzadu do Irkucka.
(Bolszewicy kilkakotnie jul
przedtem donosili o ewakuacyi
omska przez wojska Kolczaka.
zawsze jednak wiesci te okazaly
sic nieprawdziwe. Przyp. Red
DE-. CHI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03
nNOTATKIk
.NEPORTERA.

Stowarzyszenie Lekarzy Polskich
W Chicago, odbylo dnia 1890 sierp-
mia posiedzenie, ma ktorem uchwalo-
no czynny wziac udzial W Wszech-
amerykahskiej wystawie, W sekcyi
medycznej. Ma posiedzenie to stawii
sic osobiScie dr., Evans, byly fizyk
miejski, pO ktorego przemowieniu,
powyzei wspomniana decyzya zostala
~powzieta. Dzieh Lofty wrzeSnia wy
znaczono ola sekcyi m~edycznej. Pc,
wolano do zycia komitet, kt6ry two
RIA: DR.. F. WiSniewski, DR.. S. Bo-
guszewski, DR.. NJ. Kalinowski, Dr..
r. Ostrowski, DR.. A. Balcerzak. Ia
DAMIEN tego komitetu bedzie powia-
donnie wszystkich lekarzy polskich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

2 ssynku. Opar4 sie TENT energies--
ME Baranek. Wyjawszy . kieszeri
revolver dai strzai do Griffitha, ME
trafii jednak, kulka zas uwiazla "
nodze pant Porak. Baranek zostai pc
pewnym ezasie r%ozbrojony, a prey
woiana policya osadzila go " VIE
zieniu.
n u
Ma torach kolejowyeh, " poblizu
ulicy 1stej, znaleziono zeszlego po-
niedziasku jakiegos mezczyzne, kto-
ry widocznie zostai podstrzelony
przez kogos z ukrycia, poniewaz da-
no do niego strzai W tylns Geese gio-
wy. Gdy go znaleziono, byi nieprzS-
tomnym. Przywolano wnet ambulans
1 o~dwiezlono go do szpItala Soutn
Shore, umari tez tamze, przytomno-
sci ME ~odzyskujec. Przez jakis ezas
ME MONA sic bylo d~owiedziet ,ego
nazwiska, wczoraj tednak, PAM 'o-
zefa Babusia ~rozpoznala W zT1okach
swego meta, Jak6ba. Poltcya utrzS-
mpte. be Babusia zostal zamoroo-
wonv I czrni "a morderca poszuki--
wanna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

siedztwie, wzbrsnias sic pojsd Z
nietni, tt5maezae, Re ma bardzo In
teresujaca ksiazke do czytania. Ia
dowoleni - odeszli. Gdy pc pew
nym ezasie pewr6ei1i do mieszka
MIA, zdziwiie ieh niece, Il pomimo
wczesnej pory, Gale mieszkanie by
10 pogrsaone W eiemnosciach'
Chcac sig przekonat, ezy syn jeI u
dat sig ma spoczynek, udaia sic pa
nj Donahue do sypialni jego. Zale
dwie weszia, Z ,,st jej wydars sS
staszny krzyk przerazenia, spo-
strzegla bowiem, re II nogi sozka
zwisalo cialo jej syna, z sznurem
okreconym okoio szyi. Przywola-
ny do sypialni ojeiec, sadzac re zy
Gle W chlopcu jeszcze ME "ygas,'
10, zatelefonowai czempredzej po
doktora C. c. Hopkirka, gdy ten
re jednak zjawii sic ma miejscu
skonstatowal, re ch}opiec ducha
wyzional pred godzina. Wyrazt'
obawe, re popelnii on samoboj-
stwo, pomimo protestow nlatkt,
ktora utrzymywaia, re smierc by
Ia przypadkowa, Z tego wzgledu,
il umysl chlopca napefniony byt
przygodami r6znymi, wyczytane-
mi W k~siazkach. Podobnie utrzy-
mule r6wniez policya, ktora PREY
spisaniu protokoiu zauwazyla, re
chlopiec mial ma nogach trzewiki
swei matki, a ktora to okolicznosc
udowadnia, re umysi jego niebyf
W zupeinosci W porzadku'
w szpitalu Hahnemana
zmarl wczoraj adwokat Mclean,
prowadzscy kancelarye W srod-
mieSciu, ktory zeszlego czwartku
najechany zosta} przez automobil
kierowany reka PAM B. NJ. Schaf-
finer, Fam. pnr. 1900 Eastwood
ave.
Pozostawiona bez opieki
cztero1etnia dziewczynka nazwis-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

W Chicago | ekeiiCy o msjacym sic
odbye dniu medyeEnym ma wystawis
1 zacheeia wszystkieh do iieznege
wsp6ludzialu, ably dziRi medyezno-
polski nale2ycie byio reprezentowa-
ny. Komitetowi rewnie8 polecene
o wystaranie sic o reterenta, kt6ry
W imieniu lekarzy polskich wygiosi
referat o dzia3a1nosci, piracy I zaslu-
zach lekarzy polskich W StanacA
Zjednoczonych, odnosnie do medycy-
ny, hygieny, chirurgii, s%zpitalnict-
wa ,oswiaty zawodowej, z~drowotno-
Sci, badan naukowych, stanowisk
spoiecznych, dobroczynnosci i szarla-
taneryi. Mad wygloszonymi referata-
mi odbedzie sic og6lna dyskusya, W
ktorej NIGGA brac udzia{ wszyscy o.
becni.
Kompania Great Lakes Insuran-
&c Co." pierwsza / jedyna polska
kompania ubezpieczniowa cd ognia,
tk6rej prezeydentem jest p. N. L.
Piotrowski. odebra}a licensye cd
Wiadzy Stanowej W Pennsylvania,
ma prowadzenie Interest," W tym Sta
ME. JednoczeSnie przyjeta zostala do
s.owarzyszeh tax zwanych Boards
Of Underwriters" W Filadelfii I
Pittsburgh. Pred dwoma miesiaca
mi kompania ia uzyskaia ten sam
rpzywilej i to samo prawo cd Wladzy
Stanowej ma Stan New York. Wnie-
stone ga aplikacye o licensye ma Sta
ny: Massachusetts,, New Jersey, Mi
chigan / California. Kompania POI
siada dis kapita} zakfadowy z mad
wyzka Csurplus) okolo S700,000,-
co., kt6ry zostal rozsprzedany W ak
cyach pomiedzy okolo 10000 akcy-
oanryuszy. Chcac rozgaiezic interes
ma wszystkie Stany, kompania posta-
nowiia podniesc kapital i nadwy4ke
do S1.OO0,OOO,O 90 / W tym celu spree
dale j~eszcze akcye.
= o. =
Podczas wojny, obywatele aseku-
rujac realnoSci swe cd ognia, zmu-
szeni byli p}acic podatek wojenny v
wysokoSci 10-cfu procent. Bylo to
koniecznem w6wczas z r6znych pO-
wod6w, obecnie jednak stosunki y
lyle sic poprawiiy, re podaek ten
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-03

klein Madeline Cerfleo, Fam. pnr.
1926 S. Peoria ul.. zdjeia z puiki
paczke zapaiek, a odkreciwszy XII
rex II pieca gazowego, poczeia sic
W ten sposob zabawiat. Plomlenre
objeiy W kr6tce jej sukienki / przc
darby sic do ciaia. Ma krzyk jej
zbiegli sic rodzice Z pokoju s4sied
niego, a widza c6reczke Swa W pho
m~ieniach, zdjeli Z sozka koldre i
owineli mia dziecine, chcac piomie
ME stlumit. Przeniesiono ia haste
pnie do szpitala powiatowego,
zmar}a tam jednak W krotcc
wsrod strasznych bolesci.
szet Clarity p~rzeslai pisarzowi
m~iejskiemu dokiadny spis nazwisk
tych os6b, ktorzy podczas ostatnich
zaDurZen ra6oWych ZosLal Zaplcl !
rapni. Okazaio sic, re dwudziestu
szesciu z~osta{o zobaitych, ME VIA
czajac W to jednego p~olicyanta. Ran
nych zosta{o 391 os6b. oraz 39ciu pc
licyant6w. w miescie kursowaly po
kloski, re setki osob zostaio W zabu-
rzeniach tych zabitych, a tysiace ran
nych. Rada Miejska przeto, chcac
tym falszywym wiesciom koniec po-
Iozyc, polecifa szefowi policyi, ida"
jak najdokladniejszy rapport. costa
ME on wreczony Radzie M~iejskie)
przez pisarza miejskiego PREY mai
blizszej sposobnosci.