davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14

migo 1000, gal. Pine spray
1.50, polish, mop and ex-
press 1..94 ................ IS A
Paquette Cash Grocery, cleans
err, W. powder, matches, soap,
oil, ammonia, alabastine 80. IA 76
Joseph Kemp. 10 hrs. carpenter
work, order Of sheriff ...... z so
Ollie Olsen, supervisor, per diem
and mileage attending annual
meeting ......... ......... 43 81
August Paulson, supervisor,
per diem and mileage attend
ing annual meeting ....... 81 20
Harold E. Nilsen, per diem at
tending annual meeting. 20 90
P. F. Tracy, supervisor, per
diem and mileage, attending
annual meeting ............ 81 60
r. s. auckland, supervisor, per
diem and mileage, attending
annual meeting ........... FL 62
Ayes-Buckland, Tracy, Nilsen and
Paulson. u
Nays-None.
On motion Of Tracy, supported by
auckland and declared carried, the
board adjourned until Saturday, the
Goth day of November, A. D. 1919, at
ten o'clock a. m.
HOMER J. PENNoCK,
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-14
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
Mich COW six years old. Will be
fresh in January. Apply to Gus
Johnson, Skanee. Mich. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

tage of the race, and m token ot their imperishable renoWn, and
 Whereas, the memory of Theodore Roosevelt, like that of Abraham Lin coin, is enshrined forever in the hearts alike of the greatest and the humblest in this land, therefore, be it
 Resolved, That this meeting request the congress of the United States to authorize the issue of a two-cent coin bearing the medallion of Theodore Roosevelt and the dates of his birth and death."
 This resolution was adopted at pub lie meeting in New York recently, ad- dressed by Major General Leonard Wood. Mrs. John Henry Hammond, president of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association, has appointed a special committee to effect national consideration of this resolution in CO., operation with those firms and cor porations which, it is believed, feel the need for a two-cent coin to provide for postwar taxes on petty luxuries and household commodities. Congress will be informed that the new coin is in demand to meet the unusual situation created by the present grade of prices
 Dr. David Jayne American author and former ambassador to Germany speaking of the work undertaken to restore the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt, said:
 ''The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association has undertaken truly patriotic work in preserving the birth place of Theodore Roosevelt as a per manent sanctuary of American life and character
 We often and properly speak oi American ideals" as something dis tinctive, but it is far more important to recall the realization of them in ac- tual persons. The dignity and devo- tion of Washington, the faith and if | delity of Lincoln, and the earnestnes. and courage of Roosevelt appeal tt us as unembodied aspirations could no do. They belong to the realm of gre alities." The homes where these meI were born and bred are among tn, most fitting memorials of these grea lives. and their simplicity and diversit! teach us that every home, whether ol the open prairie or in the crowded city may be birthplace of human great | ness"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
SAGE TEA BEAUT|F|Es AMI DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Dark
 ems So Naturally That
 Nobody Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully daTa al1 l1S.-cr5 el- most over night If you'll get bot tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually. says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications tie gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy, with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de- lighted with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful appearance within few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
LOCAL MEMBERS IF. -WOMAN'S ROOSEVELT.
 COMMITTEE CONFER.

Mrs. John Wetherell, state chairman of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association, was here from Tucson Sat drday to attend a conference of women of Maricopa county who have consent ed to act on the state committee of one hundred. The conference was held at the home of Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, state secretary, at GOA North Third avenue, where Mrs. Wetherell is stop ping. Owing to the inclemency of the weather there were not as many pres ent at the conference as were expected and for that reason Mrs. Wetherell will remain here until this evening. to af- lord further opportunity to confer with others who may desire to join the state committee of one hundred.
 Apportionment of representation on this committee was made to the vari- 0us counties as follows: Twenty each 10 Maricopa and Cochise counties; eleven to Yavapai county; ten each to Gila and Pima; four each to Yuma, Pinal, Greenlee, Graham and Navajo; three to Coconino; two each to Mo- have, Santa Cruz and Apache.
 It is proposed to raise s2,000 as Ari- zona's quota of the fund, and it is in- tended to have each member of the committee of one hundred to con- tribute or to secure donations to the amount of $25. Of course, none of the committee members are expected or required to personally pay S25, but are merely expected to raise that sum, and as the time for raising the fund is not limited, it is felt by the executive board that no very hard work will be required from any of the committee members to secure the S25 allotted to each of them.
 A donation of s10 or more and the promise to pay S10 annual dues, con- stitutes foundation membership in the association. This membership is to be limited to 1000 members throughout the United States. Any one giving $1 or more, but not obhgating themselves 10 pay annual dues, becomes a genera. member of tn association.
 Contributors of $1 to s1O will re. ceive a small rose gold finished bronze pin, a replica of the portrait medallion of Theodore Roosevelt made by Mis-, Anna v. Hyatt for the Woman's Roose. welt Memorial association. Contribu tors of s100 to .1 900 will receive z bronze replica of the original medal. lion, full size.
 At the conference yesterday. the fol lowing resolution forwarded from ma tional headquarters to all state chair me nfor immediate action, was hearth. endorsed:
 Whereas. it has been the custom from time immemorial among all race of men to issue coins and medallion 10 commeorate the geratest events an, the greatest men in their history, il recognition of the fact that they hav become a part of the common heri
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
BEGIN DRIVE ON
 POCKET G0PHERS HERE NEXT WEEK
Pests Which Destroy Ditch Banks, Crops and Trees Will Be Exterminated If Campaign Is Success

Maricopa county ranchers are deter mined to exterminate the pocket goph- CTS which have been killing their fruit trees and breaking the ditch banks. The services of the federal government the state and county have been se- cured, so that systematic, well or ganized extermination campaign will be waged against the gophers, which will result in permanent and far reach ing results. The plan is tc establish or ganiZed effort, which will enable the land owners of the county to effectually and economically exterminate the goph- CTS over large areas in a systematic way. This in turn will ensure perman- ent and most satisfactory results to the tax payers in the territory covered, and a material saving of fruit trees and forage crops will result.
 In order to do this the United States department of agriculture, bureau of biological survey, and the agricultural extension service of the University of Arizona, and Maricopa county will all cooperate and will distribute free to every rancher in the county four quarts of poison, which is enough to kill about 700 gophers.
 The poison which will be distributed was perfected after years of experi- menting by the United States Biologi- cal Survey and in the past few years thousands of acres have been complete ly freed of gophers thru it's use. A trial test in the Valley last winter resulted in SO dead gophers from one quart at a cost of twelve cents.
 Good gopher traps are effective, but now cost 25 cents each, whereas it has been proven that 50 gophers can be killed for 12 cents with the poison, and the trap would catch only one gopher a day.
 The county supervisors are especially interested in the treating of ditch banks paralleling county roads, as the gophers are constantly breaking the ditch banks and flooding the roads.
 | Starting Monday public demonstra- tions will be held over the county. The use of poison and traps will be demon strated by D. A. Gilchrist, rodent pest director with the U. s. Biological Sur cry farm in the valley and will distri- tural agent.
 Following tke week of demonstra- tions four gopher experts will visit ev- cry farm i nthe valley and will distri- bute the poison. Also every one wht attends the following demonstration! will be given free poison.
 Monday, 10 a. m., Walthal farm Scotsdale; Monday, 2 p. m., Georg, Libby farm, Madison district; Tuesda! 10 a. m., Mesa high school orchard | Tuesday, D. m., Chandler high school | Tuesday, 4 p. m., Gilbert school; Wed nesday, 10 a. m., Tempe Normal farm Wednesday, D. m-, Laveen store; Fri day, 10 a. m., B. F., Casper orchard. cor ner Center and Northern Ave; Satur day, 10 a. m., Buckeye Water Users
 Saturday, 2 p. m., Arlington store.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
PIE AND BotSHEVisM
(New York Sun)


 There are some magnates who will bet that, if the real truth were known, pie is at the bottom of most of the present industrial unrest and also has been a prolific source of increase in general taxation.
 For instance, it has been definitely determined that the higher in price pie goes the higher go taxes, rents. gas bills, clothing, insurance and taxation. The world has been educated to be- lieve that the price of bread was the unfailin barometer of a country's in dustrial status, but that theory has been shattered, say those who dis pense confections of pumpkin, peach, custard and the salubrious meringue.
 A pie that sold January 1, 1916, for ten cents in the bakery now brings $1.20 at most of the cafes and buffets in the downtown and uptown districts. Four years ago one was served with a quar- ter of pie for a mickey in the cheaper class of restaurants; the price now is dime, and, in many cases, dependiss on the genius one-twelfth of a pie brings fifteen cents.
 Ninety mine out of esery hundred laboring men and women in the nation are inveterate pie consumers" said one restaurant owner. They can get along without beef or ham sandwich and will overlook the absence of cakes and buildings and even coffee in their din- ner baskets, but they expect pie tc be always on hand.
 "A half pie in lunch basket rep resents a substantial investment now adays, and the pie is either cut out or cut down. This of course spells dtscontent. Cake, doughnuts, cream puffs, cinnamon rofss, sandwiches ol eggs could never stir up half tho trouble pie has stirred up these las three years"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
TO RAISE
 CLOTHING
 STANDARD

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-When the National Consumers league wins in it's latest fight Mrs. Smith. likewise Mrs. Jones, may feel safe in selecting from the nearest shop a conservative suit within her price limit, and know ing it to be pure wool' if it is so marked.
 This will be the result of an educa- tional campaign to teach the women of the country the vital principles of the production of their clothes, a plan initiated by the government, to be as sisted by the National Consumers league. The medium is expected to be lectures at women's clubs, helped out by propaganda of various sorts.
 Want Cloth Labeled Like Food
 The league plans to discuss ways and means to handling the project through legislation, in a meeting to be held soon at Maysville, Ky. Such leg islation will have to do with the dis tribution of cloth and the proper marking of such goods as ''pure wool" or 'shoddy." The feeling is that dress goods should be marked as plainly as pure and adulterated foods are marked As it is, partly due to the fact that the American woman has been in former years accustomed to getting good material as a matter of | course, she is little able to protect her self under present conditions. Department of Justice to Aid
 "Shoddy'' is under the ban for infer for quality. The league is of the be- lief that conditions of it's manufacture are not altogether sanitary, and this angle should be given intelligent airing to protect the public against buying unhygienic material
 The National Consumers league is joined in this investigation and educa- tional campaign by the department ot justice. The department is reported to be preparing to give particular atten- tion to the high cost, planning to do away, as much as possible, with the over abundance of middlemen distrib- utng garments and reaping extra benefits.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

PARTED AT MEETlNG-Jack Hal loran is looking for a hat which parted company with him at the Chamber of Commerce membership meeting at the Woman's club last Thursday.
 FROM BOTH COASTS-J. Rose of New York, and R. S. Bridgeman of San Francisco were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 FROM LAKE T ODESERT-Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Dayton arrived in the city yesterday from Buffalo. New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Stanford University, Nov. 22.-Cali- fornia's line storming backs, led by Wells, fullback, and supplimented by a hard charging defense, wrung a IA to 10 victory for the state university over Stanford here today.
 The games finish was spectacular, the gun ending the game being fired after Stanford by series of rushes, carried the ball nearly the length of the field to California's five yard line.
 Templeton kicked a field boal from the 50 yard line in the first moments of play and his punts netted Stanford many yards. Stanford successfully exc cuted many forward passes.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

A circular tank to be placed on the
 rims of flowers pots has been invented, from which a tube extends to convey water to the plant roots slowly and evenly.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

A new industry in the United States is that begun at Indianapolis, of re- producing portraits of famous men on title; medallion portraits they are called.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
THE STATE OF IRELAND

Extract from a speech delivered by John Redmond, NJ. P., at an Austral- ian banquet in 1915
 Referrin to the condition of Ireland about 30 years previously, when he first visited Australia, Mir Redmond stated:
 T went to Australia to make an ap- peal on behalf of an enslaved, famine hunted, despairing people, a people in the throes of a Semi-revolution. bereft or all political liberties and engaged in life and death struggle with the sys- tenn ot most brutal and drastic coer- cion. Only thirty three or thirty four years have passed since then. but what revolution has occurred in the in terVal. Today the people, broadly speaking, own the soil; today, the la borers live in decent habitations; today there is absolute freedom in local gov- ernment an dthe local taxation of the country; today we have the widest par liament in the municipal franchise: to- day we know that the evicted tenants. who are the wounded soldiers of the land war, have been restored to their homes or to other homes as good as those from which they had been orig inally driven. We know that the con- gested districts, the scene of some of the most awful horrors of the old fam inc days. have been transformed. that the farms have been enlarged decent dwellings have been provided, and a new spirit of hope and independence is today amongst the people. We know that the towns legislation has been | passed facilitating the housing of the working classes. So far as the town tenants are concerned, we have the consolation that we have passed for Ireland an act whereby they are pro- tected against arbitrary eviction, and are given compensation not only for disturbance from their homes, but for the goodwill of the business they had created-a piece of legislation far in advance of anything obtained for the town tenants of any other country We know that we have at last won educa- tional freedom in university education for most of the youth of Ireland, and we know that in primary and standard education the 34 years that have passed have witnessed an enormous advance in efficiency and in the means provided for bringing efficiency about. Today we have a system of old-age pensions
 in Ireland whereby every old man and
 woman over 70 is saved from the work
 house, free to spend their last days
 in comparative comfort. We have z
 system of national industrial insurance
 which provides for the health of ths , people and makes it impossible for tn,
 porr, hard working man or woman
 when sickness comes to the door, to b. l carried away to the workhouse hos = pital, and makes it certain that the,
 will receive decent Christian treatmen : during their illness"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
PARTED AT MEETING-J

The latest volume of Who's Who'' contains 22,96S biographies.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Wireless can be traced as far back as the time of Alexander the Great, who used large mirrors to signal the approach of the enemy at distance of 100 miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Prof. William S. Knowlton of Mon son, Me, who is 80 years old, is now teaching the fiftieth year as principal of the Abbot high school
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

After long experimentation an Ital- ian scientist has succeeded in making felt and cloth from spun glass for use as insulating material in storage bat teries.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Lew Tender of Philadelphia, defeated Charles Pitts, of Australit in a six round bout tonight. Tender had the ad- vantage of every round.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Childlike and Bland,

They don't want me back in the United States as ambassador"
 Queer, ain't it?''
 "Yes, all I did was to blow up a few bridges and canals. Courier -Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
Group No. 3
Coats for Girls E to II Years
$3.50

Styles belted and semi-belted
models of warm winter coatings.
Choice of Egyptian seal, fancy
pushes and cheviot Coats finished
with large pockets, convertible col
lar and button trimming. Lined
throughout. Colors are black,
navy, brown and wistaria. Satur-
day only at $3.50.
Palafs Royal-Bargain Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

We represent the Mark Cross
Glove in Washington-because it
is the best Glove we know d :
anything about. Beginning at W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
FRENCHMEN ARE CHOSEN
BY LABOR CONFERENCE
Albert Thomas Named Director
General and Arthur Fontaine
Permanent Chairman.

Albert Thomas, the conservative Ia
Dor leader of France, was selected to-
day by the governing body OF the In
ternational labor conference as the
first director general of the interna-
tional labor office under the league of
rations Arthur Fountaine of France
of the governing body.
Mr. Thomas was chosen to act pro-
visionally until the governing body
had been fully constituted, but it was
regarded as probable that he would
serve for the next three years.
The international labor conference
resumes its sessions today under what
the chairman, G.. n. Barnes, OF Great
Britain, said was a time schedule.
The program had been arranged with
the idea of ending the conferences
work tomorrow. The first subject dis
cussed was the report Of the special
commission considering the applica-
ton of the eight-hour agreement to
countries in the tropics and the orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
COL, THEALL IN SERIOUS
CONDITION AFTER MISHAP

Col. Elisab S. Theall of the United
States Marine Corps. whose home is
at 1746 X street. is in a serious con-
dition at Emergency Hospital as the
result of being struck by an automo-
bile at Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place last night. Col. Thealfs
skull is fractured. 1t was stated at
the hospital today that his condition
is slightly improved.
According to information received
by the police, Col. Theall walked in
front Of an automobile operated by
Eugene Abadia of Florence Court
West, and was knocked down. The
operator of the machine had sounded
his horn, it is stated. Col. Theall, ap-
parently, did not hear the warning
and stepped in front of the machine.
He was unconscious when picked
up and hurried to Emergency Hos
pital in a passing automobile.
Mrs. Theall, who was visiting in
New York, was notified of the acct
dent and arrived here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH
AUSTRALIA ADVOCATED
Sir Joseph Cook Wants America to
Join Hands With Other Eng
lish-Speaking Nations.

SYDNEY, Australia, November
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-'1 want to see America join
ing hands with all the rest of the
English speaking nations" said ST
Joseph Cook, minister for the navy, a.
luncheon given in his honor here
We must cultivate the very best pos
sible relations with America. The one
thing we have to do is to consolidate
the British-speaking communities
Therein lies the hope of the world"
Sir Joseph commended the appoint
ment of Australian commissioners to
the United States. Sir Joseph had
attended the peace conference as ar
Australian delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
KUNE, HELD AS RADICAL
SUSPECT, SEEKS RELEASE

Isadore kune, held by United States
bail for alleged violation of the eS-
pionage act and charged by Depart
ment of Justice agents as red to-
day filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court for his release by
habeaS corpus proceedings. Justice
Stafford directed Charles G. Foster,
warden OF the jail. to have kune IN
court for 4 hearing late this after
noon.
Kune denies that he has ever ut
tered any disloyal, scurrilous or abu-
sive language against the govern
ment, and said that his detention on
the testimony offered before the COM
missioner is Il miscarriage of jus
tice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
BENJAMIN Hollinger Dies Suddenly.

PEMBROKE, Ontario, November -.
Benjamin Hollinger, one of Canada :
leading proSpectors and mining men.
who discovered the famous Holliuger
mines at Cobalt. has died suddenly at
his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

Novelty Coates of Chase's Fur Fabric.
Melton and Cheviot Coats.
Plain Tailored and Plush Trimmed Coats.
Salts Guaranteed Plush Coats.
Fur Collar Coats.
Silvertone Fur-Trimmed Coats.
AlI-WooI Velour Coats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
FOUND SOME CATS

Herbert Ashlock went out to get
sumo eggs this morning. He put
his hand in one nest and felt some
thing funny He looked to see what
II was, and there was a whole brood
OF kittens. 1t was a great surprise,
Mr.. and Mrs Woodward went on
a picnic Sunday with the A. c. dept.
Morris Snider fell into a hole with
water in it and got wet.
Strawberrys are cheaper now.
Subscribers to this paper are. Mrs.
Kreager, Mrs. Abel, Mrs Woodward,
Mrs Thornton, Mrs. Snyder, Alice
McKain, Mrs. Wild, Mrs. Van Dorm,
Mrs Harrild, Miss Rose, Mrs Thur
Der Miss Alexander, Helen Ashlock.
DR.. Colder, DR.. Todd, Mrs. Culzer,
Virginia Strong, Mrs. Oliphant, Miss
Walden, Mrs. Bake, Professor Shaw,
Anne Iverson, Ella Clawson. Miss
Lewellen.
The end Of today's news.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06

Price, l Gomez Sent