davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
NAVAL. OFFICERS PLAN
 RECRUITING CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. - Naval re- cruiting officers are planning con test between ports on the list of call for the Pacific fleet, and also between the ships themselves, as to which will obtain the most new men. All new men possible will be recruited at each port and taken along on the present cruise, it is said.
 Reports received here are to the effect that in a recruiting contest between ships on the Atlantic coast, before their departure, the flagship New Mexico led all others with more than 500 recruits, all of whom are making the present tour.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
AVIATORS PLAN GREAT
 WELCOME FOR NEW FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO. - The aero nautics officials of the Western de-
 partment of the army here are plan ming to welcome the Pacific fleet
 upon it's arrival here with great
 aerial demonstrations by army avi- ators. Complete plans are being
 made, but will not be announced until all details are completed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
10 PROBE PAPER INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20.-- The senate has adopted the Reed resolution authorizing an investiga- tion of the news print paper indus try for the purpose of ascertainine if the paper manufacturers are en- gagged in illegal practices, and if the present prices are excessive.
 The price of newspaper on the Pacific coast has practically doubled during the past four years.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
ADMIRAL PLANS ID TAKE FLEET
 THROUGH GATE

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 20.- Admiral Hugh Rodman has an- nounced that he will take the fleet through the Golden Gate into San Francisco bay, unassisted by local pilots, several of whom have of- fered their. services. The admiral says that he is familiar with the channel leading into California's $ greatest harbor, and feels capable of leading his vessels to their an chorage inside the Golden Gate.
 The arrival of the fleet will be witnessed by President Wilson, aboard the old battleship Oregon, which will be anchored near Goat island. Every ship of the fleet will fire the presidential salute of Fl guns as it passes the Oregon.
 Officers and men of the fleet are having a joyous time here, as the honored guests of the city. Tt,eii time will be fully occupied during their brief stay, with entertainment and other festivities arranged espe- cially in honor of the visitors.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
PACKING FRESH SHRIMPS
 IS NEW ALASKA INDUSTRY

PETERSBURG.-Packing of fresh shrimps is new industry begun by two companies here. The shrimps come from Thomas bay, and after two cookings are packed in five pound cans, given a sanitary seal ing without salt, water or other material being added. The product is shipped on ice.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
DEMAND FOR CHILDREN FOR ADOPTION ACTIVE
 IN SOUTHERN CITY

LOS ANGELES. - The "child market" as some persons satirically refer to the demand in Los Angeles for children for adoption, continues active.
 Hardly day passes that the Chil- dren's Home society, which cares for orphans until it can find suitable parents, does not have a number of requests for children.
 This demand is strengthened by
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
BALLOON CLOTH
 TO BE USED TO
 MAKE RAINCOATS

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Half a million yards of cotton balloon cloth enough to stretch from St. Louis to Chicago-will be manufactured into raincoats by a St. Louis concern which bought the cloth at auction from the Government
 The auction price of the 38-inch sea-island cloth purchased by the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
IS USED IN
 SEARCH FOR LOST BOY

LONG BEACH, Cal.-Still anoth- CT use for airplanes was discovered here recently when a lost boy, Bob- by Holman, three years old, was found after an aerial search.
 He became separated from rela- tives. Earl Dougherty, an aviator hearing of the situation, invited Bobby's mother to participate in an airplane search. The child was found in cornfeld.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
VA " HUNTS FOR LOST ALASKA APPROPRLA 7ION
ROMAN TO DIRECT NEW FLEET INTO FRISCO F1ARBOR
RESERVATION PLAN
 READY FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2O.- Senator Key Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada, has prepared resolution for the consideration of the senate, embodying four reservations on the League of Nations covenant. The resolution is in line with the sug- gestion of President Wilson that reservations, if made, should be made separately and not as part of the resolution providing for the rat ification of the treaty. Combining
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20

George B. Key, former Ester op- orator, was a returning passenger on the steamer Alaska, having re- gently reached the United States from France, where he was attached to the American forces, in the hos pital service. He was on duty at base hospital No. 95, where Dr. M E. Smith was stationed while over. seas.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20

the issues, the President fears, might make new negotiations neces- sary.
 The Pittman reservations were not submitted to the President before presentation to the senate, but they are similar to the reservations with which the Republicans propose to deal. They include the right of withdrawal from the league, Article 10, domestic questions, and the Mon- roe Doctrine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
PERSHING VISITS ITALY;
 GUEST OF ITALIAN KING

ROME, Aug. 20.-General Per shing is a visitor in taly, having come to this country for the pur- pose of viewing the battleelds on which Allied soldiers struggled against Austrian and German ag- gression.
 The American general is the guest of the king during his stay in Italy.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20

The vaudeville show which was to have been staged at Fairbanks this month for the benefit of the Fairbanks memorial fund, has been postponed until sometime in Octo- Der.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20

R. w. Taylor, for many years in the employ of the Northern Com- mercial company at Fairbanks, and until recently attached to the ldita- rod store of the company, is re- turning to Fairbanks to take charge of the light and heat department. succeeding Bob Menzie, who has severed his connection with the com
 pany and will leave soon for the States.
 Mrs. George Bachner of Liven- good gave birth to 10-pound boy at Fairbanks Sunday morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-The Prussian cabinet has under consideration bill providing for the appropriation of one hundred and seventy million
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-20
PRUSS|ANS MAY AID KAISER

marks, intended as a settlement for the civil property lost by the former kaiser when he was forced to abdi- cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
TRUXTON APARTMENT
SOLD FOR $18,5OO

The TruXton apartment house at
2031 F street has been sold to an out
of-town investor for S1S,500. The
building contains six apartments and
was sold through the real estate firm
of Shannon & Luchs.
Several other sales are announced
by this firm. Two brick houses erect
ed by Arthur C. Moses in woodley
Park at 1851 and 1859 10Th street
were sold for Mr.. Moses to Mrs. Emma
Mary Robinson and Stephen E. Cich-
ran. The purchasers will occupy the
premises. The total consideration
was S24,500.
No. 1920 New Hampshire avenue. a
twO-story brick dwelling. was sold for
William c. Bowles to Benjamin Sher-
man, for an investment, at a consid-
Grafton of $500.
No. PIP Randolph place northeast
was sold for Ethel NJ. Rutty to Will
liam B. Hooker for $3.50. This is a
two-story brick dwelling and will be
occupied by the purchaser.
No. 1923 Allison street, one of the
row of houses recently built by
Charles ]. Walker. was sold to Will
liam H. Kimball, jr., for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
FOR PREVENTING STRIKES.
Building Trades Will Aid in Crea.
ton of Board of Awards,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June T.
The building trades department of
the American Federation of Labor, in
session here, yesterday voted by ac-
clamation to join the National AS
sociation of Builders Exchanges, the
American Engineering Association.
the National Institute of Architects
and the Building Trades Employers
Association in the creation of a ma
tlonal board of jurisdictional awards.
The organization also decided to CO.
operate actively in the build now
campaign of the federal department
of labor.
The new body is to have broad DOW
ers for the prevention of strikes and
lockouts by prompt adjustment of all
questions of jurisdiction arising be-
tween branches of labor in the build
Ing trades. architect and contractors
and was first suggested by the De-
partment of Labor. The plan already
has the Endorsement of the bodies
named and the National Association
of Contractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
BELIEVES BUILDING
WILL SOON REVIVE
New York Banker Expects
Long, Active Period to
Start by Midsummer.

Indications are that by mid
beginning of a long and active period
of construction work in all parts of
the country" said S. w. Straus. prom
inent banker of New York city.
Continuing. he said: Not only have
building operations greatly increased
in the last thirty days, but there has
been noted a pronounced increase
among inquirers for capital to be
used in construction lines of all kinds
and for industrial expansion These
inquiries are of such a nature and
represent so many varied interests
as to indicate a strong undertone of
national optimism with regard to i'm
mediate business prospects and a
rapid approach toward general sta BILL
cation.
Reports from the principal bust
ness centers of the country show that
the resumption of building operations
on an extensive scale has begun and
there is reason to believe that the
present month may be the best June
in the history of the country in point
of building contracts let. unless labor
disturbances or some other unfavora-
BILE circumstance prevents.
The improved conditions in the
building industry are based quite
largely on the realization by all in
terests that construction prices, in
stead of receding. will go higher. 1t
las become generally recognized that
labor costs in this country are more
likely to advance than to be modified.
and this, in the final analysis, is the
deciding factor for the reason that
about 40 per cent of the cost of a
building is for labor employed in erec-
ton work and 35 per cent is for labor
in the manufacture of materials. La
Dor employed in construction work
ried of 1914-191S while the cost of liv-
ing went up 65 per cent and in New
York it advanced 73 per cent. 1t may
be assumed, therefore, that coEstruc-
tion costs will go higher than present
levels with the added pressure of en-
suing abnormal demands.
1T must be remembered that the
cost of commodities entering into
building construction are low at the
present time. compared with the cost
of all other commodities. and, with
toward higher levels, it is futile for
any building interests to expect more
favorable terms at later date.
while construction activities are
row gaining Roadway rapidly with
every indication of reaching unprece-
denied proportions as the summer add
vances, there is no likelihood that
anything approaching normal housing
conditions will be attained. The sit
uation has been growing steadily
worse for two years. There is a
building deficit amounting to more
than $1,000. 00o.0 0o, which includes a
million homes. Neither the physical
equipment of builders nor the supply
of unskilled labor is sufficient to make
1t possible to reach condition of nor
mality before the expiration of a
number of years. However, present
activities will tend to stabilize gen.
eral conditions and prevent much suf-
fering in the large cities during the
coming winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
DEMAND FOR PROPERTY
IN DOWNTOWN SECTION
"Good Price" Quoted for 18th
Street Premises, Recently
Sold at Auction.

A good price was received at an
auction sale of premises 735 18th
street northwest this week. 1t is
reported by realty men that there
has been much demand for property
in the downtown section, especially
in the vicinity of F and G streets.
This property. which was sold at
auction by Adam A. Weschler to
Michael F. Mangan, brought S10,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
BUILDING SIX HOMES
ON GEORGIA AVENUE

Six more Preston homes are being
erected in the subdivision being made
by Mahorney & Sullivan on Georgia
avenue between Crittenden and De-
catur Streets.
The six houses erected there were
sold to persons who had been resi-
dents of this city for some time. it
is stated. and the realty firm states
that inquiries have already been made
regarding the completing time of the
other half dozen now in course of
construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-07
Realty Office Moved.

Horace c. Bailey. realty broker.
who has had offices in the Colorado
building for number of years and
has been handling Chevy Chase prop
critics, has moved his Offices to 921
18th street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
SECURITY STATE BANK
CHARGES JONES WITH
WORTH. .ESS CHECK

Il. H. Jones was charged in com.
plant filed I'm the court court Of false
pretenses, in that he defrauded the
Security State Bank, Of Healdton out
of $40. by means Of a certain fraudulent
and worthless sight draft. Jones waiv-
ed a preliminary hearing in the county
court and was held in bail OF 81 900 to
await trial in the district court. He
desired to plead guilty and informa.
tion was at once filed in the district
court yesterday and he entered a plea
of guilty and was sentenced to serve
one year in the state penitentlary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

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drink.
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t.r foo. limo. i.,,. ,., .r.,. ,,.,..,.,i.'
loss WIN. ,,. l.ooi,.. 5il,,. ifo.,. 't..t
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

tO Lc jim before dlrI- rN..g n.,.
told before of tbl trim b,.. ..r....
ahelInrc bv ro.rr .rr,uur ,. ,..rt.
and ecttua out u.t .s ,n. .... ...r.
began comips I'm ., r1... 3D., ,..,.
go into that now. Got ba.l. and b.t
really decent sung.. and tr.u .t,..r.
ed off to whore a bltt.r. OFF fro. .rrr.
Icry was I'm action Tn.. vr.-.. f. ...
same ax as we were. and F. r.....
had known f.. that nt.af u. ..our0 n,ra
come b4c., urr.... elst.. fam, .l.,. .,...,...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
LETTER FROM SGT. E. T. REID
GIVES AMUSING ACCOUNT OF A
THRILLING EPISODE IN FRANCE

- uuiI"s ms s'dS On 'he front
''''. i'e'o - III CollPu'S ~ lIllH
INN ''ni'ioi ram "illch Is one oil lhe
o".y wv companies OIL tne Tram Whlcn
80" ia. scr 'ce' l"eSe TWO com
i'''''99' "''iCi' we're ul'acheu 10 'he III,
t-''''rs ol '"e oo'H u'llsIoh' reiiialheu
''.'N "''.i' 'i'''' res siii'eH' ie'
'.l'' 80 '''e 7''t'', " S''o't 'i'I'e ago
''o''''' i'I' man u
1lI'' e''.9''' Uo'''''''''''','5 ''te
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-, '''''''0'' "'''0''
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ic '''','r
f.,f,,tn,. ,,l,;lE ,''' - - "r-'..
1s,r,,, - in har,, 80 c,ut ' Iah, t,,aa ,,7
s,,,,,,,o,,,;,,,,. ro,,,,,,,,. ~ ,e ,.,,,.,, A..
- Il, s,,,,,l,. ,,,,..,,,,.
Tho eo1lon.in,, Iof,or Cror, eor,,o,, .
Paid tolls of hi, n,r+ a., o,+a,,Iisbi,,,
tba dunn.
Va, tI,. ,..t.,o ,,.,,. ,,,. l,,.,,.. ,,,
hour and a half or mile and a half
or jump and half ahead of the in
fanJry was Interesting | know, be-
cause l read it today. And you ask,
was ! with Captain King at the time
that the dump was established. Sorry
to say ! WAS NOT. was only on
the dump, one of the two first ser
HeantS to have charge Of the thing, and
was there before it was dump at
ai but just bit Of young growth
timber which made n fine target for
frit.he. He, the other fellow, hap
pened to have business in Chalons that
day Don't know, believe l have said
more or less about that little expert
euce i'm other letters. but I'll try TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
NOTICE

To carpenter contractors and all in.
terested. On account Of a mlsunder'
standing, the carpenters wages will
remain as at present until July 1. 1919.
ID. n. FERGUSON,
81 II Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13


the way but out there, with rocks and
dirt raining down ON you as you fiat
ten out in the ditch, that helmet seems
aWfuly light and wholly inadequate,
and we both had a desire 10 be able
to crawl entirely under the things.
About a mile down the road we found
the village of NouX-NouX Champagne
to bc exact, II was pretty well shot
up, and getting more shot mp every
minute, but there we found q small
ration dump for the machine gunners,
found the major and learned that he
had scarcely enough food for supper
for his own men, but he gave us some
anyway for he knew We had to have
something if it was possible to get it,
although lots oil lhe oouEhooys ha'
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- 'I " I,ttaI,,,, 90 u,aot,,a ,,.,',' ,,,,n.
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,ac. ~ ,-,,,,. .,1 tr,a -. ,,.,.
,,,,,i,.. 49,. W., c,,+ o.. ,,,.i,. i..,. o,,,,I.i
o,r,,. ,,an, hn+ nono ~ ~, .,,l t.nn
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- ,,.,. ,l,a, ,,,.,,isio,,, ,,,,., ,,,i.,,t,.
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-, ,,ruo1 ,,.,iiio % no,,,I 90 oorr,o a.,
siy o,r. ~ no,.l, a,J hoons with ,
.l,,or tr,o, - I,ordto.,, rbo,, sor,o
sor,,o,,, o,,,o oIon,, and cold an. of
,.,, mo-, ~, l,, 1,,,,,, hsl,,,,,,l +, his
.,r,,o,,i,,+io, ord ,bot mo had hoen car.
;,,,r c,r l,;.. ,,ol, or1 osl,o5 -, ~ t,l,o
a. o,.o,. o., rir, c, ,ro Io,1ol ~, ,rl
artor rottr,.In,, tbo nrono, oricers ms
~ ,bo ioos,ian or ,ho 1uron CO tbay
,,,,Id so,d ,hai,. ,,,nors o,t wa st,rt.
~ t,,,. dow, .ho ro,d
,u m .,,
'"''' SPINS '''o ''''''
/ had the eats ana my comrade had
the pack ana the first shell that came
over after we started spilled the eats
all over the road. l was using my rain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

: -..z-ez-z.z---z-..z:.:zzzz;- -zz-z-z----zz-z..z1;:sz...zz=;;-;
%SSss VBSS
'%SS9egy \
TRADE MARK.
tizzaarszz-7zzzt,T ,TzszzsEsErSzsz
MI The City Of FH
,W GOODRICH Wl.
So AkYOH, Uhlo -STSss
,55
\ Every Man
is aWise Man
Because every man
has something to
| teach; the thing life
through experience
hastaughthimtodo.
Nature but repro
duces: mans eX-
perience taking the
worldwhereN Nature
stops builds it better;
whether he makes
an iron plow to i'm
prove the crooked
stick
Or turns mere rub
ber and cotton into
| pneumatic tires.
Experience is that
unseen thingin intires,
the quality ofwhich
turns them out good
or bad.
II vouches for Good
rich experience that
Goodrich made the
acknowledgements
matte tire, and ever
since has fathered
the Improvement of
automobile tires.
1t shows in 0urly,
full-rounded bodies,
and thicker BLACK
SAFETY TREADs,
extra wide, fortify-
ing the sidewall
againstrutscraping.
1t returns value for
yourmoneyinserV-
ice value on your
car on the road.
K Buy Goodric@
/ Tires from a
Y Dealer
q GOODRICH 1
Y TlE) &c y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
New Dump Located.

At noon We rolled into Dricourt.
where division headquarters was to be
located for a time and where the NJ.
o. II. S. was to be stationed until the
time came to move. scratched
around the village and found the kitch.
en- crew who the day before had been
running our mess at Bowley-ate din
ner with them and was informed that
the ammunition train had come up and
was loading the ammunition for trans.
portation to more advanced dump,
but this crew had been relieved from
further duty with the dump and didn't
know where the new one was to be
located BY the time l was through
eating, headquarters was IN and there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

ihot DuptlSln vi tHts
And through this mass of traffic our
ammunition trucks had gone up, and
through it they went baHli under shell
fire, into camp at Somure- re-Suippes. And
there was where Sergeants Sutton and
Reid got their first introduction and
baptism, and initiation and experience
We stayed at Dump Bowley, to learn
what there was to learn about ammu.
nition and signal lights, and grenades
and fuses, and gas shells, etc. Also to
get used to the methods, and tn get
used to calmly checking up piles Of
ammunition with the shells whining
over, or boche aviators poleing their
inquisitive fire splitting noses down out
of the clouds. It was there we slept
in the trench which had been a couple
of days before a German communica.
ton trench; and that first night-gee.
you couldn't forget that in, a thousand
years. When 1t wasn't an.enemy shell
breaking loose and jarring, the ground
until your bones ratified, it was one
of the powerful long-barreled French
1858 sending them over lin u manner
that ripped great holessin the atmos-
phere, and, also. in a. manner that
made one bounce. about in that trench
like a rubber ball Think OF the most
insane Fourth of July in your life. add
a half slozes September 27th explo-
sions. multiply that by a, thousand or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
CARLISLE'S FOURTH

~ ARLISLE is going to stage a
Fourth of July celebration
~ that will make the rest of the
State sit up and take notice. Car
Isle never does anything by halves.
Witness its accomplishments during
the war, in which it more than met
it's quota in every drive, and which
is a counterpart of its record in
every war since the days when the
town was an outpost of civilization
standing between hostile tribes of
Indians and hundreds of settlers
who looked to its sturdy rifiemen
for protection in times of peril. So
now it arranges the greatest pa
triotic demonstration in the history
of Cumberland county. and invites
its neighbors in to enjoy the feast.
No town in Pennsylvania has
more picturesque history. No county
during the present war, at least.
has won a better reputation for ef-
fective patriotic effort than Cum
beriand- and Carlisle. its caDitaL