davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Federal Director War Loans and Savings
 Suppose you were attacked by gang of ruffians who nearly killed you, and you were saved by some plucky doctor who himself was injured in the struggle, but who stayed by you night and day until you recovered.
 Would you refuse to pay the doctors bill on the ground that the danger was now past and that paying for past services was an unpleasant task, any how?
 You would not. You would regard it as a sacred duty to hquidate that debt.
 see no difference between the situation described and the position of every man, woman and child in this country to- day. At the cost of life and magnificent effort we have been saved by our fighting men and our intelligent, hard working statesmen from some thing quite as had as death.
 A Most Solemn Obligation rests upon us to pay the bill There is so much owing that we can never repay that there should not be heard one mur- mur about settling the fnan- cial part of the obligation.
 I do not believe that there will be any difficulty. The American people are just peo- pie who pay their debts, they are grateful and generous peo- pie.
 The Government paid out the stupendous sum of Two Billion and Sixty Million Dol. lars in war expenses during. the month of December alone and the expense will go on for many months to come. Of course the Government was borrowing all this money from the banks, and must soon pay 1t back-and, of course, we must find that money.
 We Are Going to Do It by buying Thrift Stamps, Sav- ings Certificates and Liberty Bonds on a sca3e bigger than ever before. We are going to economize and save, not because we are afraid of the Hun get ting his foot on our neck, but because we are grateful to AL mighty God, our sainted dead, the boys who are coming back with victory in their hands, to our beloved President and his helpers, to all of whom is due the credit for the glorious re- suit.
 We Are Going to Save, Too, because We have found out that it IS just the grandest thing in the world for us, men tally and physically. We are going to save because it brings us a sohd satisfaction and peace of mind.
 The fighting has ceased, the bands do not play or the flags wave now, but the earnest purpose behind our. effort in the great world war remains vet to be accomplished. Much effort and billions of dollars have yet to be spent before this objective is attained. Millions of lives, the agony and sweat of countless thousands has been the cost of victory. It is for us to see that this priceless pur- chase is not thrown away. Tn such task we cannot, dare not, do less than our very best.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Your Government asks you very earnestly not to sell your Liberty Bonds unless you have to. To part with your Liberty Bonds means giving up your pledge of patriotism and citi-, zenship, and handing your re responsibilities and privileges over to some one else. Liberty Bondsi will be worth much more money presently and it is good busi- ness to hold them.
 If you must sell, get the full! market price. Go to a respons-, ible banker and let him givei you information and advice. Do, not sell to just anyone, who, may not treat you fairly, ]
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31

Give that others may live-Feb-- ruary 10-17. @'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
SATISFYING RELIEF
 P FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Lini1nent Ilas the punch that relieves
 rheumatic twinses

This warrth-giving, congestion scattering circulation-stimulating rem edy PenetrGtes ScitkoAt Tabbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief. surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, spra;ns, strains, stiff- ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
 Get your bottle today-costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by nGnsc. Keep it handy fer the whole family. The big bottle is economy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-31
R. K. MINSON

General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

culated to draw the audience out of
 their seeats. This is when an irno-
 cent-looking thermos bottle is taken
 from the hold of the steamship
 crowded with troops, and which ex-
 plodes as it strikes the water and
 hurls a volcano 100 feet into the air.
 This is one of the many thrilling
 situations in The Hun Within,
 which is to be presented at the Lib
 erty theatre tonight and Wednesday. The story deals with spies and tells how young patriotic American girl, aided by secret service opera tives. illustrates the designs of Ger man plotters and brings them to jus tice. The story by Granville War wick is one of exceptional beauty and dramatic strength and it's direction by Chester Withey. was in every way masterly and artistic. The leading feminine role is portrayed by Dorothy Gish, the charming Griffith star, while George Fawsett, veteran ac- tor of wide popularity and talent. is seen in the role of patriotic Ger man-American. Others in the cast are Chas. Gerard. Douglas MacLean, Bert Sutch, Lillian Clarke, the latter
 having a splendid role. that of a Ger man woman spy, which she handles with great deftness and dexterity
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

WANTED--Assista Cook. In nuire at St. Ann's Hospital, Dous las. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
HECKMAN'S NAME IS
 BROUGHT BEFORE THE
 REPUBLICAN MEETING
Motion to Make Him National Com. mitteeman for Alaska Laid On the Table at Meeting
 Last Night

At well attended meeting of Re publicans in the City Hall last night Q committee, consisting of II. T Tripp, John Rustgard, Charles D. Gar field, H. B. LcFevre and l.. L. liar ding, was appointed by Chairman J C. Mcbride to report a constitution and bylaws at meeting to be held next Monday evening in the same place.
 The bylaws of the Cordova Repub lican Club. providing for local clubs and district and territorial clubs were read. but in the discussion that followed objections were raised to some of the clauses, resulting in the appointment of committee on con stitution and bylaws.
 A suggestion was made that Re publicans at Douglass, Treadwell and Thane be asked by the secretary tc report at the next meeting whether they would favor one club for Gas tineau Channel. or clubs for each town.
 A motion that caused a lot of dis cussion was made by H. l.. Faulkner who moved seconded by II. c. ~Hur ley, that the members present en dorse J. R. Heckman for nationa committeeman.A MT Faulkner ex plained that he wanted to see tht office seek the man, instead of thu man seeking the office for persona reasons. He said MT. Heckman wa! to leave for the outside tomorrow and was willing to accept the appoint ment in case he was endorsed by thu Republican club here, otherwise h. would not accept.
 John Rustgard, Emery Valentine James Barragar and others spok' against the motion, claiming tha while they did not want 1t understood that they were opposing Heckman that they thought the announcement calling for the meeting did not con tain any announcement of the pur pose to endorse a national commit teeman, and therefore the matte should be taken up later.
 Mr. Faulkner asked those opposinl the motion to explain how it would do any harm to endorse Heckman No reasons were given, other thai that there was no hurry to give ou an endorsement
 Judge Folsom made a hurnorou remark that it seemed that all pres ent were for Hickman but that the. did not want to vote for him. f Grover Vim declared that he fav ored Heckman and was ready t vote on-the motion then. As the. re suit of the discussion motion cai ried to table the motion for endorse ment >
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
CALENDARS READY

sts DOUGLAS. Dec. 9.-IGuy Smith. tht affuKgdst, has his calendars for the uoW. year ready for distribution and 1s anxious for each one of his patrons 10 have one. They are serviceablt
 weather chart calendar with abun dant information on each page and with map of Alaska on the back BA sure to ask for calendar. It ii . necessity in the home, and are ab solutely free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
FIRST EAGLE CARD PARTY
 OF SEASON THIS WEEK

|, DOUGLAS, Dec. 9.-Thc Douglas Aerie F. O. E. will entertain their members and friends at a card party in their hall on Wednesday evening Everyone, is specially invited There will be prizes given. A lunch will also be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
REMOVING MACHINERY

DOUGLAS, Dec. 9.--Chas. Horner. with a crew of men. began removing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
RETURN FROM CAMP

s DOUGLAS, Dec 9.-Mr. and Mrs. 'wm. Miller returned from their camp .at St. James Bay the latter part of last week. bringing with them their entire camping and trapping outfit. They expect to leave for the springs ( little later on to spend the balance of the winter there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for ill the postofflce at Juneau, Alaska, Dec 6, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters, and give date of list. One cent due on ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

sawmill, for the Treadwel company yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

NOTE: Observations Atk Dutch Hafbor st. Paul and Kodiak Rupert teettis laad yfsncisco at anA ( ,. Junsau tfnA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
By M'MANUs

Barnaby,s T. o. Branshaw, .Amenda Duncan, Andrew Froland. timer Hal son. Georgia Lane, A. McNaughton, J. J. Marsh (postal), Jack Marshall, James Peacock, Jack Mustard, Jas. Peacock. Bertha Rice, Mrs. H. String CT, s. Sride, Jennie Camuel (2), c. M. Taylor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
GUILD TEA THIS
 WEEK LAST OF YEAR

DOUGLAS. Dec. 9.-On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L. S. Ferris of Treadwell, the ladies of the St. Luke Guild will give Q silver tea for the members an6 friends and good attendance is ex pected as itswill be the final guild tea given here this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
COULDN'T RAISE
 HAND TO HER HEAD
Mrs. Anderson Suffered More Than She Can Describe-Tanlac
 Ends Troubles

Some people may not believe it. r but it is the honest truth, l have actually gained forty seven pounds by taking Tanlac, and after long years of suffering, l am a well and happy woman again" said Mrs. An nie Anderson, whose home is in Parkland, Washington, while in the French Drug Store in Tacoma the other day.
 For many ye.rs," continued Mrs. Anderson, "I suffered more pain and misery than will ever be able to tell about. had rheumatism so bad in my arms and legs that most of the time was not able to use either. My arms were frequently SO sore and drawn from pain that II couldn't raise my hands to my head, and my legs were in such bad condition that l couldn't walk very much had stomach trouble, too, land everything I ate disagreed with me, and there were times when 1t just looked like l would die from the awful cramping pains l would |haye after eating. Then too, I would often be bothered with gas that formed from sour, undigested food. 1T also suffered with constant pain in the small of my back, and would very often have such terrible. rag ling headaches that would have to stay in bed for three or four days at Ia time. l was so. nervous that I never got good nights sleep. Oh. you have no idea how really bad 1 my condition. was. and how much l suffered. finally got to where l was hardly able to go at all, and all the medicine and treatments took didn't give me a particle of relief. "I was so blue and discouraged when bought my first bottle Of Taniac that actually feel like 1t
 was my last resort. The first two bottles didn't seem to do me any good at all, hut had my mind made LID to give 1t fair trial. and l am mighty glad did, for l began to improve on the third bottle and from
 that time on 1 continued to get bet
 ter until now my troubles are all gone. never have indigestion or
 sour stomach now, and eat any thing want. don't remember ever having better appetite, and I thoroughly enjoy all my meals. ] am not the least bit nervous now,
 and sleep like child every night, Those terrible headaches are gone, too, and that within itself is a god send to me. l hardly ever have sign of rheumatism, and can get
 around as well as I ever did in my
 life. have gained SO much in
 weight and strength that I can cas- fly do all my housework. Yes, Tan Ilac is a wonderful medicine, and l
 am so happy over my recovery to
 health by taking it, that I want to
 tell everybory l meet on the streets iabout it."
 Tanlac is sold in Juneau by the 1 = vSx,v vSN n VVnn NnVYN ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
READY TO START
 BUSINESS IN PETERSBURG

< DOUGLAS. Dec. 9.-J. E. Elfstrom, jeweler and watchmaker. brought his equipment in from Tenakee last week and has it all packed and ready for shipment to Petersburg on the city of Seattle tomorrow, and he expects to soon have profitable business as there is, no other watchmaker in Petersburg4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
DON'T BE WITHOUT
 SL0AN'S LINIMENT
Keep 1t Ina ndy - it knows no equal
 in relieving pains and aches

C LOANS LINIMENT has been sold for 38 years. Today, it is ~ more popular than ever. There can be but one answer--it produces results.
 Applied sci'hont rubbing, it penei,dtrs to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and the result of exposure. 1t leaves TO mussiness, stain, cIogged pores.
 Get large bottle for greater ccon- omy. Keep 1t handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes 35c.. 70c., $40
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co.
APPLES

APPLES! APPLES! APPLES 1!
 Eiaht hundred boxes of apples shipped from my own ranch. Come and take them while they last s2.75 per box. w. D. Cheney, Front Street, opposite Boston Store.--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09
DEADLY BOMB IN F rHERMos BOTTLE

{, DOUGLAS, Dec. 9-In "The Hun
 within" the special Paramount-Ar:-
 craft photoplay just released, there is l, one gripping situation that is cal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-09

You may sell that used office fur niture at fair price through the classified.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
He who has something to saue for
 alWays saues more

1y111S TOT QUIT @NlWl T1OI110 the More You Can Save Saving is a. habit. As one becomes more addict ed to it the proficient he becomes. \ The habit of saving, systematically inspires one to
 find and take advantage and better money This is fact and in large measure explains why x wealthy have become wealthy why rich rich Partly, perhaps indeed 1t is often true-ones ss. ability earnings impres people, their for and confidence leads them throw opportunities ones way that careless of his vel @ fare would get >5 ss Again the man who has property has many more and better opportunities make money than the who has very little because make money usually requires money The money you are paying fof rent you are not saving you paying toward home of your own you would be saving it. z> Owning your own home, here in Flagstaff is the
 same having that much the bank It's better
 because bigger interest and because estate values steadily going In years the house build . $25OO likely $3OOO-maybe worth $35O0 Plan, right now, to own your own home. twill ~ be paying investment and the lrt you make
 ARIZONA IUBER&T co pAps4 BROS TRADING co v1zSs ss,asn aes'E Plumbing Timing
 WI bsSsn s%mzh Haarls l Paints anaoA .s8s. ~ nd c@e FLAGSTAFF LUMBER
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05

FLAGSTAFF ELECTRIC LIGHT co. WILSON & COFFIN
 Everything in Plumbing & Timing.
 Builders, Hardware, Paints and Oils. FLAGSTAFF LUMBER co.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15
DIFFERENT WAYS
TO SHIFT GEARS
Some Good Advice for Beginners
With a Few "D0n'ts" That
Are Worth While.
SOME OF THE Difficulties
Expert May Be Able to Perform Task
Without Disastrous ResuIts-Sua-
gestions That Will Eliminate
Wear and Tear.

Thousands of motorists, each sea
son, are having their first experience
IN the operating of sliding gear trans
missions. Changing gears is matter
OF some little difficulty in the begin
1llng at least, and it is u fact that
lulte proportion of operators never
learn to shift gears quietly and to the
best advantage.
There are Il few difficulties which
the Inexperienced driver should be
warned against, among which are the
following:
Some Difficulties.
Attempting to shift from one gear
to another without first throwing out
the clutch. An expert may be able to
do this without noise or disastrous
results but in general, it should never
be attempted. Attempting to shift
from neutral to low Cor any other)
gear, when the car is at rest, without
hrSt throwing out the clutch until the
clutch shaft comes to rest. Trying to
engage the reverse gear without first
allowing the car to come to a full
stop. Attempting b change from neu-
tral to low gear with the car at rest
and the engine running too fast.
Among other "don'tS" for the I'M
skilled operator of sliding gears are
these:
Don't fail to know exactly where
the reverse" position of the gear
shift lever is, and don't fail scrupu-
lously to avoid this position, so long
as the car is moving forward.
Don't try to shift from a higher
gear to lower gear without letting
the car speed slacken somewhat be-
fore so doing.
Don't try to change from high gear
to low without letting the car nearly
stop.
Don't fail to speed up the car some
what before changing from lower to
higher gear.
Few Suggestions.
The following out Of these few sug-
gestions will eliminate much unneces.
gary noise and wear and tear.
Transmissions, as built today, are
extremely rugged, but, nevertheless,
mishandHng such as the driver is here
warned against may chip the teeth of
the gears or even cause the breakage
Of shafts and other parts.
1t always should be remembered
that two gears cannot be forced into
engagement quickly and easily unless
they are running at somewhat near
the same speed. This is an important
point in gear-shifting.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15
OPENINGS IN HOOD
OF CAR IMPORTANT
Louvres Keep Temperature at
Point of Greatest Efficiency.
Sits in Sides of Metal Hoods Are Not
Fad of Automobile Designer-Ab-
sence Means Lack Pressure
on Radiator Fan.

In the mind of more than one man
who owns and drives his own motor
car the Sits cut in the sides OF the
metal hood are purely fad OF the
automobile designer, and excuse thelr
existence by making rakish looking
bonnet. judging from eXternalS, II
might seem that this is the case
since in a number Of automobiles the
hood openings, or lOuvreS, either nave
lost caste completely. or have been SO
reduced in number as to lose any hint
Of significance.
The louvre, nevertheless, is .rafher
an important factor in keeping the
motor temperature at q point that per
mits the car to operate at us great
est efficiency. The air that has warmed
in passing over the engine finds us
exit to the outer atmosphere through
these openings, and in this way opens
path for constant stream of fresh,
cool air above the working parts.
The absence Of louvres, or the pres
ence of only limited number means
a back pressure of warm air on the
radiator fan. On the contrary, 1t fol-
lows that the greater the number or
louvres the greater will be the velocity
of the unwarmed ar flowing under the
bonnet.
In many parts ot the country,
where temperature conditions do not
require the utmost of cooling systems.
attention to this detail of cooling syS-
TEN construction is matter of little
However, in hot. dry
regions, motor cars must travel on
their cooling systems as we'll as on
their fuel tanks, and every item that
points the way to a better radiator
system deserves at least a passing no.
tice from the mororist.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15

More solid tinGs 60 10 the scrap heap
prematurely because of overlooking
than for any. other reason. 4 good
SOLID tire Is constructed to give its full
value In miles, and quick and sure
way to cut down mileage is to put
TOO heavy load on the truck. A team
OF horses may occasionally be called
on TO carry a load which seems too
heavy for them and net be injured.
Mistake Of Owners.
Some truck owners think they can
call on their solid tires to carry an
over-heavy load occasionally in tho
same way, but in this they make a
mistake. When once q solid fire IA
battered out because of overlooking,
1t Is ruined. The overlooking may oc.
cur the very first time the tire is used.
and instead Of giving the thousands
OF miles which well constructed solid
should give, the tires usefulness II
spoiled at the outset.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15

Many men of moderate means who
have bought motor trucks during the
war period and have gone into the
transportation business have had little
training or experience in truck oper-
alton and. because Of this fact, stand
In a position to incur heavy expenses
unnecessarily - expenses which the
experienced truck owner would be sure
to avoid.
Business Attracts.
Attracted by the possibility of get
ting established in paying business,
these men have invested in trucks
with the thought that they could
quickly acquire the knowledge neces-
sary to a proper handling of their ma.
chimes.
To these men who are new in the
trucking business big tire company
gives as it's most important word of
advice, "avoid overlooking your truck,
because too heavy a load means ruined
hres."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15
NON-ST0PPlNG AUTOHEARsE
Travels 567 Miles From Lakewood,
N. j., to Worcester, Mass,
for Funeral.

A nonstop automobile hearse trip
from Lakewood, N. j., to Worcester,
Mass, a distance Of 567 miles, was
made by L. P. Conant, undertaken. By
continuous driving he was able to
bring the body of Mrs. Minnie Wack-
witt to Worcester in time for the fu-
neral services.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15

on the frame out Of the way, and the
which carries the push-knob at the top.
A bracket is attached to the seat arm
and coil-spring placed between the
bracket and the knob.-P. p. Avery, in
Popular Science Monthly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15
AUTOMOBILE HORN ON FRAME
Rod Out of Way of Driver as
Shown in Illustration.

To place the horn out of the way OF
the driver, an eXtensiOn-rod for the
push-knob was applied as shown in
the illustration. The horn is placed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-03-15

ORE than half a century after
his death Abraham Lincoln
still is the most influential
name and his personality Is
the most magical in American
history.
There Is no mystery about
this. The explanation is sim
pie. Lincoln was q president
who was human.
Human in his genius for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
BAKER GIVES VIEWS
- ON DECENTRALIZATION
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. June 14-De-
mobilization viii not be technically
complete until the last emergency
man now serving in the A. z. +.
and elsewhere is discharged. accord
ing 10 Sec'y Of War Baker today.
All American troops will not be
out of France until Sept. l and the
men will not be discharged until
about three weeks after leaving for
home. according TO plans outlined at
the Office OF Gen. March. chief of
II an army Of occupation is re-
CURED after the signing Of the peace
treaty rehabilitation will be still
longer delayed.
There was no intimation at the
war department as TO whether Pres't
Wilson would adhere to this techni-
cal definition as to when demObiliZa-
ton ends in connection with war
time prohibition.