davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-09-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
STEMS EARLY FLAT DUTCH
Cabbage plants. Cor, Third and
Bailintine Streets next door to
K. W. Webb School.
A NEW PERFECTION 3-BURNER
Oll stove, and oven; Nrs. Trapohn,
st. Charles and beach.
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO; IN FIRST
class condition. and one beautiful
china closet; cheap. Mrs. Otto
SanEe, Carroll avenue.
SPLIT STOVE WOOD, 1l-IECu
ssngths. Apply BY telephone to
No. l61-W.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Spor left for
New Orleans Tuesday, in which city
they have taken their residence in
General Pershing street, and intend
returning to Bay st. Louis next sum-
Ms<, --.-z--..--..sss<-.--..s---,,..,. -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-09-27
STATEMENT OF
The Financial Condition of The
MERCHANTS BANK,

located at Bay st. Louis, In the County sf
Hancock, State of Mississippi, at the
close Of business
EpTEMnED - ,orn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
I.W.W. INCRIMINAT ING LETTERS INTRODUCED

SACRAMENTO CaIif Jan. G. Thorough going rebels against the existing order of things should go to church and hunt job. in order to throw the government and other Op- posing forces off their track John l.. Murphy, a defendant in the trial here of a group of Industrial Workers of the World, wrote to a friend, ac cording to evidence introduced into the trial today. The defendants are charged with conspiracy against the government's war preparations.
 In letters sent from Olympia, Wash ington, to a comrade' known as Chris" in Sacramento, Murphy is alleged 10 have said;
 Some day it will be here as it is in Russia
 one good rebel out of jail is worth more than 10000 in jail"
 Tt is very dry in the woods"
 Nathan Coghlan, attorney, repre- senting three of the defendants, tried 10 show that Chris" was Thomas Null hall, deputy United States marshal in San Francisco and he was answering Aurphy's letters under this name in order to gain admissions from him. The prosecution said it had no evil dence that Mulhall had answered the letters.
 The prosecution spent most of the day endeavoring to connect certain of the defendants with costly fires, said to have been started last year with a chemical substance in various Cali fornia counties.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
REALTY BOARDS ID
 WORK FUR SOLDIERS AID IN OBTAINING

William NJ. Garland of Los Angeles. president of the National Association of Real Estate boards, which organization materially aided the government in se curing necessary lands for war purposes at fair prices, has now come to the aid of the Council of National Defense, in the matter of securing employment for returning soldiers It is in this con- pection that copy of President Gar lands letter 10 F. W. Griffen, president of the local realty board, is made pub lie by the local council of defense.
 Garland's letter states that informa- ton is being sought from boards in 150 cities, where his organization is af- filiated, regarding construction pro jects. A questionnaire is also being sent out. and announcement that a six weeks publicity campaign is to be prosecuted to encourage a program of building throughout the United States This is to be conducted by the depart ment of labor.
 T am happy to say that the labor department seems thoroughly in sym pathy with the purpose of realtors architects, building material men and related businesses, in carrying on 8 healthy, American, constructive pro- gram" says MT. Garland. He als5 states that the building of homes fol occupancy by owners will be encour- aged, "as the basis of enduring Amer icanism."
 The questionnaire covers the presen demand for buildings; chance since 1916 of land prices; status of rents, 9: to whether they have increased: per centage of increase in cost of building and statistics of new houses and apart ments built annually since 1910. II conclusion, the local realty board i! ! asked to give it's estimate of the an nual increase in population since -9l0'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
SEARCHES HERE FUR
 HIS THREE CHILDREN

That he has not had q trace of his children in two years is the word that reached the sheriffS office yesterday from c. C. Crane who asks the officers to assist him in locating the son and daughters.
 Crane. who gives his address 54 Davis avenue. Mobile, Alabama, writes that he last heard from his youngsters from Phoenix. He says he is willing to refund the officers any amount if they will only aid him in the search. He gives the names and ages of his children as Esther 13; Chester, II, and Ruby, 10. Crane makes the sug- gestion that the schools furnish a clue to the whereabouts of the kiddies.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

The booklet of preceding chapters in this story, of the packing industry, win be mailed on request to
 Swift & Company. Union Stock Yards, Chicago. III.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
POWER PLANTS MAKE
 GOOD PROFIT FUR WATER USERS ASSN.

The power plants of this valley were operated during the past year by the Water Users association at a less cost than they were while operated by the reclamation service, according to the statement of Superintendent w. F. El- iiott at a meeting yesterday morning of ethc board of governors of the associa- tion.
 lt was also announced that q neat profit from the sale of power was re- alizcd From october, 1917 to Septem- Der. 1918 it was said that the total receipts rom the power plants were -S}16 6,3S664, and that the cost of opera !ton for the same period was $107, ,207.34, suakins a profit of $309 179.3O for the ;year.
 To demonstrate just how much more sper year the reclamation service paid Bout for operation and maintenance of .the plants than did the Water Users. tAIr Elliott cited figures for several wears back
 : For the year 1913-14 the reciama- . Etion service had to pay out Sl29,565 and flor the year 19l5-16, the cost was $156,- s,340. In both cases exceeding by several thousands of dollars the amount paid .out last year by the Water Users as -sociation.
 $ The string of power plants that Is .operated in this valley by the associa- stion consists of one at the old Arizona Halls, one on the Salt Consolidated, one Son the Cr0sscut and sub-stahons at EGlendale. Phoenix and Chandler. The cost of maintenance of transmits -sion lines and electric service cOnnec- 'tion was included in the report ! Four wells. it was reported at the aueeting have already been completed sin connection with which pumping plants will be installed to get rid of the surface water that is present in this section.
 The drills used in putting in these four wells have been set to work drill ing four more wells. Two more drilling outfits are expected to be here by the middle of January. Another drill from Casa Grande and one from the Gila which are at present being used, are also expected to be here in the near future.
 An artesidn well was found near the intersection of Seventh avenue and the Comeback road when a we'll was start ed there At the depth of 475 feet q l0-inch stream of water was struck Nothing has as yet been done with this water and it is being allowed to flow away through the irrigation ditches.
 General office expenses were ac- counted for to the board of governors at the meeting by Secretary Charles Van der Neer
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

legislation for the educational institu- tions of this state.
 We have a particularly complex sit uation in our large alien population. The standard of alien citizenship, not only in the state, but in the nation. depends upon how we direct their edu cation: therefore. we do well to look to. and carefully direct our educational system in such manner that we may develop a high state of American citi- zenship of the material which comes to us from foreign lands.
 No period in the history and fortune of our state has been so critical as the present In this anxious hour I take the helm of your ship of state. l ask your forbearance of such mistakes as 1 may unwittingly make, and I crave your support in. all things 1 may undertake for the benefit of this com monwealth. If together We prove un- equal to our duties now, our loss will be commensurate with the possibilities presented by the greatness of our nat ural resources. If together We prove equal to these duties, then state sur passed by none in wealth. worth and i power will be the glory that is waiting | to reward our ambition.
 No Hostility This Time ! it ItLeItItt OL LIlt SON llOl u tlit return of the soldiers and the duty the people owed them and his reference to 1 the I. w. w, the Bolsheviki. and other enemies of good government and soci- ety, provoked loud applause.
 At the conclusion of his address. the governor and his party returned to the executive chambers, and Governor Hunt soon left the Capitol building.
 Those who attended the inaugural of two years ago remembered a far different occasion, a hostility of the atmosphere, q barred door, and a ru- nor of men within who would dispute with firearms, if necessary, the en- trance of the governor who had just been acclaimed from the same balcony. It was then a raw and chilly day.
 The new governor, leaving the bal cony yesterday, again found his en- trance to the executive chamber barred, but not by gunmen. The ob- structions were his friends. He could pass only slowly through the lines and grasp the hands of the more insistent of congratulating admirers.
 Greet New Executive
 As many as could do so found their way itno the executive offices, where, next to the governors desk, sat his aged mother, who had again come to see her son crowned with honors, this time undisputed.
 The chamber had been simply but beautifully decked for the occasion. On the walls were the portraits of such of the republican governors as there was room for, and on the desk of the governor were three baskets of Amer | ican Beauty roses.
 By the middle of the afternoon the governor was left to himself to take up the business of the office. He said that the place seemed as familiar as if he had left it only for a week end in- stead of for year in which a cam paign had intervened.
 The reception to the general public, which had been announced to be held by Governor and Mrs. Campbell last evening at the executive chambers in the Capitol, was called off on account of the regulations of the health off ciaIs because of the influenza cpl demic.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
 CAPTURED BY VILLA
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

FL PASO, Jan. 6.-Dr Stull, an American physician at Fl Valle, (San Buenaventura) Chihuahua, was cap tured December 2S by Villa band un- der Martin Lopez. and forced to go to San LoIenzo, Chihuahua, where the wounded from the battles of Villa Anu mada and Rubio Ranch were being cared for, but had had no medical at tention, according to a rancher who ar rived here today from Fl Nalle. Dr. Stull was captured by Lopez and q band of 25 Villa men. after they had footed the town -f all bedding blankets and supplies for the wounded men.
 Fighting was reported to have oc- cured last Monday between the Villa main command and the home guards at Satevo 50 miles south of Chihuahua City, according to Americans arriving here today from the Mexican state cap
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
DR. CUMMINGS HEAD HOSPITAL FUR INSANE

The only appointment announced by Governor Campbell yesterday was that of pr. Thomas J. Cummings as super intendent of the hospital for the insane. Dr. Cummings comes from Verde, Ya- vapai county. He has for years given himself to the study of nervous dis eases and is a recognized authority regarding the care of persons suffering of such ailments. Dr. Cummings for two years occupied the chair of neur- ology in the University of Southern California. Fred Smith of Coconino was appointed steward of the institu tion.
 The first appointment of the com mission on state institutions was that of H. M. Alexander as custodian of the capitol building and grounds, to suc- ceed James Keene who has occupied that position since the death of the late George H. Smith. After three years continuous service without vacation, MT. Keene will take a long deferred rest
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
Cook This Year on a New Gas Range

If you haven't a Gas Range in your kitchen you could make no better move to start the New Year right than by ordering one in- stalled now.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
Tells of 1. w. w. Bottles

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 6.-Bot tles containing a phosphorescent and highly inflammable matter, discovered after the setting of haystack and other fires in California, were described to- day by Sheriff Traitor of Santa Cruz county, witness in the trial of group Of Industrial Workers of the World, charged with various acts of sabotage in California. The sheriff testified that one bottle of the substance was taken from Godfrey Eoel, defendant and a portion of it's contents smoked when placed in the sun.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
 &. zzsSs&SS |<l l2|E ss8lS 5S &

ital. The fight lasted 8 hours, during which the home guards exhausted their ammunition and retreated to the hills, leavin- their dead and wounded on the battle field.
 Two Villa scouts were killed New Years night, five miles from the plaza at Chihuahua City. when guard of seven scouts appeared at the water
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

It makes hu difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pases-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

works and were fired upon by a fed eral guard stationed there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova.-In the matter of the Estate of James D. MacCor- mac, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as executor of the estate of James D. MacCormac, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned exec utor, at the office of his attorney, Ed ward F., Medley, in the Adams build ing, in Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska. October 15, 1919. H. l. O'NElLL,
 EXecutor First publication, Oct. 15, 1919. Last publication, Nov. IA, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashhght Dat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill co. 5-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24
BRITISH RAISE MONEY ORDER
 RATES TO US.

LONDON, Nov. 24 (by Associated Press).-By increasing the cost of money orders payable in the United States from 8 cents to 72 cents for every pound sterling, the postal au- thorities have blocked an avenue whereby Americans were able to send money home without mourning any loss incident to the low rate of Brit ish exchange on America.
 |, Throughout the period of deprecl- ation of English money in the United States the international postal rate ot exchange has remained constant at 4.S7. So by resorting to money orders instead of to bank drafts, which were governed by the daily rate of ex- change, and often 80 or more points below the postal rate, those who wished to transfer money from this country to the other side were en- abled to do so at the nominal expense of less than 10 cents for every $5
 There was a limit, however, to the amount that could be sent in this way, the authorities during the war restricting it to G10O a week for each individual.
 One American business man in Lon ' don avoided serious loss by using this means of transferring his capital to his home city in Ohio. Of course, many weeks were required to effect this particular transfer, as the amount involved was several thousand pounds, but he got it all through just before the price of money orders was so rad ically boosted.
 So far the American postal authorl- ties have not altered the cost or money orders payable in this country. An American banker here pointed out to the correspondent that the sltua- tion created by the action of the Brit ish postal authorities places the Amer ican public at a disadvantage, espe- Cially those persons llVlhS III Iouii'i' districts where banking facilities are limited and who must rely on the postal money order service.
 Best coffee in town served at ths City Bakery. i'-"
 Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. "''i
 Fresh Eyer-Ready Flashlight Bat tories, all sizes. Blum-O'Ne1ll GO. o-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

lob printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Just received supply of yarn ft Cor dova dry goods store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Fresh French puffs daily at the ,ity Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

WOTk Us CIldT dCtEIISClC beautiful appearance. The sum of our meth ods is clothes conser- vation.
 Visit us and be en- frightened. You will find us well qualified to take over the burdenof your family washing,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. B1um-O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Rest coffee in town served at the City Bakery. A'-"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. "''i
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

Our telephone tnkled few days ago. We lifted the receiver and a lady-like voice drifted to us over the wire.
 I've been reading your advertising, it said, but I've been told you use chemicals. And well, I'd like to send you my washing only I'm afraid those chemicals would ruin my clothes. Do you actually use chemicals in washing?"
 You will be interested in knowing what we informed her. It was this
 Like the goblins that in our childhood days 1urked around the corner, the "chemcals' that laundries use have been imagined by many housewives to be fearsome things and most certainly never to be used on the family wash. The words chemical and harmful" have been thought of as having one and the same sinister meaning.
 We suffer from a misunderstanding of the term chemical, for we live on "chernicals"- on some of the very same chemicals" that help clean our clothes. The water we drink, for instance, is a chemical compound of the gases oxygen and hydrogen We breathe air
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24

that IS a chemical TnlX- ture of oxygen, nitro- gen and inert gases. Everything we wear and use is chemical, only most of us have n't appreciated it here tofcre.
 No work can be done without the assistance
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-24
Re4&HpdIy R94S411@1y Sodeey %:: Sat

of chemicals" in some form. These helpful chemicals" are friendly chemicals. In common with those of the housewife, our friendly chemicals" are sours, mild soda, Javelle Water, clipped soap, and pure soft water.
 Consider these
 In the dressing served with your salad is higher concentration of free acid than will be found in our sours.
 Everyone has eaten more excess soda ash in biscuits than is commonly used on the fanl- fly washing in the laundry. The snowy whiteness which you secure with bleaches is obtained by us with an even milder preparation -Javelle Water. It was this same Javelle Water that was so helpful during the war in purifying wounds.
 But these materials are only incidental in our laundry Our principal chemical" and real cleansing agent is pure, soft water. This water in which your clothes are washed by us IS changed as many as from nine to twelve times in the washing process. It is this soft water, with creamy suds, that gives to our laundry
 IL
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-12-04
The Wonders Of America
BY T. T. MAxEY
MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK,

IN 1888 there was discovered II
MonteZuma county. southwestern
Colorado, the greatest prehistoric ruins
IN this country. A thorough eXamina
tlon of the canyon Of the Mancos
river disclosed the fact that it con
tanned extensive examples of the mys
teriouS remains of an extinct race
Uncle Sam decided to preserve and set
aside y aly H,OC0 acres as national
park Mea G$mnish for high table
lanO lnd Er.qla meaning green, From
the G BAR ,@1g).
Mans G@lm canyons with high
sheer walls open into the valley. IL
their sides are many of the best-pre
served specimens of cliff dwelling,
known. A large human population
lived in these Cave-huts on the sides
Of these sandstone cliffs. They he.
Iieyed that they were dependent upon
The gods to make the rainfall so l'nl'
crops would crow and worshiped the
sun us the father Of all and the earth
ms the mother who brought all material
blessings. Apparently they possessed
no written language and recorded theil
thoughts only ny means of symbols.
Cliff Palace the la"sest dwcling-a
community house-l"d over 2OI dwell
ing rooms in addiG II Ia mauy Sacre,
rooms called kivas Sua TrHiale
mysterious ruin, SNap Il like Isttet
H. is over l2O feet long end GA feet
wide.
AS the population Of This community
increased the floor of the caves was
covered with rooms, and finally they
from the caves altogether and
huildcd puehos on top of the mesas
IN the open country.
A visit to these ruins Is much like
going back into another world.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-12-04

FAMILIES PRESENTED
WITH TURKEYS

| Prcndergast, Dec. ,5-Quite an
anxious crowd gathered around
Mr.. McLendon Saturday morn
ing when he presented each mill
family with a nice fat turkey.
The Thanksgiving programme
rendered by the Prendcrgast school
Wednesday afternoon and night,
was a success from start to fnish.
The children are working on
their Christmas program and with
the community Christmas tree we
are looking forward for merry
Christmas.
Misses Johnson and Crumley
attended the Billy Sunday revival
in Chattanooga, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Sheriff Lillard was in our village
last Monday.
Mr. Center of Ducktown,, was in
town Monday on business.
Mrs. Arthur Pack of Etowah,
was in town Saturday visiting re-
latives and friends MI, and Mrs.
Pack will make their home in
Etowah.
Mrs. 7, O. Pack is moving to
her farm near Benton. We regret
% give Mrs. Pack up.
MIS- /. G. Higginbotham of
,Vetmore, is visiting friends and
.elatives in Ohio this week,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-12-04
CHEESE BOX BUSINESS IN JOHN.
SON CITY.

For the first time Il cheese box busi-
! ness is being made to "go" in the
South. In Johnson City, about Octo-
Der l. through the Influence of Mr..
Iobey, Cheese Specialist of the Divf-
sion of Extension, The Crescent Tub
Manufacturing Company began max
ing round cheese boxes, and through
the efficient manager this factory is
succeeding. Bound boxes are made
which fit the cheese The first week
there were over 1,2OO boxes sold. Up
to this time it has been necessary to
order these boxes from the North caus-
ing much delay ana Inconvenience in
the cheese factories and by having
them manufactured in this locality
much is saved the cheese factories.
johnson City is Il particularly good
locality to have this company located,
for it is 4 railroad center from which
the boxes can be sent to Western
North Carolina. East Tennessee and
&aer nearby districts.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-12-04
Respectfully,
DIR. J. J. Barns.
OLD FORT

Ike Smith and family of Unioi
City, Ga, are visiting home folk
this week.
Jim Pritchett and family o
Crandall, Ga, are visiting here
Grandma Griffith was laid tC
rest in the Dill cemetry Thanks
giving.
Wells Green of Charleston pass
ed thru here Sunday.
Miss Jack Rymcr is improving
from the fever.
Luther Campbell is i'll Copper
bill this week.
Cora Lackey visited her sister
above Etowah, a few days last
week,
Mrs. Winnie Hickey of Fairy
Ga, visited her sister, Mrs. jeff
Wilson, last of the week
Those who called at the home
Of Miss Classic Smith Sunday,
were Lula Nartin, Ethel Wilson,
Williemae Headrick and Beulah
Davis,
Beulah Davis took dinner with
Continued on column five)