davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
!. How much coal is burned in the

Q. How much coal is burned in the United States in a, year?-H. B.
 A. The Geological Survey that, iu 1913, the last year for which figures are available, this country consumed 570,000,000 short tons of coal The railroads alone used twenty per cent of this coal.
 Q. Are United States silver dollars being coined at present?-B. L.
 A. The bureau of the mint says that no silver dollars have been coined since 1904. Since 1873, 57S353,S4S silver dollars have been coined. Q. How many Red Cross female workers were there in the United States during the war, including chapter workers making relief sup plies, and how many saw foreign ser v.ce?-W S. T.
 A. The Red Cross says that there were S,111.514 women engaged in Red l Cross work in this country, while 3123 went over sea.
 Q. What is the largest university in the world d?-T. H. F.
 A. The Bureau of Education says that Columbia University, New York has the largest attendance of any school of learning in the world. Last year there were 16,600 students reg istered at Columbia
 Q. What was the percentage of French killed in the world war?-T. R.
 A. Sixteen per cent of the enlisted men of the French army were killed or died of wounds, while eighteen and seven-tenths per cent of the officers died from similar causes
 Q. What is the total value of farms in the United States?-G. M.
  stitute about one-fifth of the national wealth. It is estimated that the total value of farms in the United States is s41,000,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
1&ssdes5 5:;e:5: '5 R&s5syse:s Rs:S Ss';3!:s
 ssxss..a4ss
Joseph Bvckhn Bishop
coYYRioHT leio 1r cuAR.H ScMhHrA'S Soys6

l am sorry you are having such hard time in mathematics but hope couple of weeks will set you all right. We have had a very successful hunt All told we have obtained ten bear ana three bobcats. Dr. Lambert has been perfect trump. He is in the pink of condition, while for the last week have been a little knocked out by the Cuban fever Up to that time l was simply in splendid shape. There is q very cunning little dog named Skip belonging to John Goff's pack, who has completely adopted me. think shall take him home to Archie. He likes to ride on Dr. Lambert's horse, or mine, and though he is not as big as Jack, takes eager part in the fight with every bear and bobcat
 I am sure you will enjoy your trip to Deadwood with Seth Bullock. and as soon as you return from Groton shall l write to him about 1t. I have now be- come very homesick for mother, and shall be glad when the 18th of May comes and I am back in the White | House.
 Home Again With Skip | White House, May IA, 1905. Dear Kermit:
 Here I am back again, and mighty glad to be back. It was perfectly de | lightful to see mother and the chil- dren, but 1t made me very homesick for you. Of course I was up to my ears in work as soon as I reached the White House, but in two or three days we shall be through it and can settlt down into our old routine.
 Yesterday afternoon we played ten his, Herbert Knox Smith and I beating Matt and Murray. Today shall taks cunning mother out for a ride.
 Skip accompanied me to Washing ton. He is not as yet entirely at homo In the White House and rather cling! to my companiOnship. I think he vii soon be fond of Archie, who loves hin dearly Mother is kind to Skip, bu she does not think he is an aristocrat as Jack is.' He is very cunning littl, dog all the same.
 Mother walked with me to churcl this morning and both the past eve nings we have been able to go out int, the garden and sit on the stone benche near the fountain. The country is to, lovely for anything, everything bein; a deep, rich, fresh green
 l had great time in Chicago wit the labor union men. They made wha I regarded as rather insolent deman upon me, and I gave them some per [ fectly straight talk about their dut and about the preservation of law an order. The trouble seems to be increas ing there, and I may have to send fed eral troops into the city-though
 shall not do so unless it is necessar,
 Gro Be Continued)
 Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner' SonS.)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

art, or Dr. Lambert, or me to take him up for a ride, for which he is al ways begging. He is most affectionate and intelligent, but when there is bear or lynx at bay he joins in the figh' with all the fury of a bull dog, though do not think he is much more effec- tive than one of your Japanese mice would be. I should like to bring him home for Archie or Quentin. He would go everywhere with them and would ride Betsy or Algonquin.
 On the third day out I got a fine big black bear, an old male who would not tree, but made what they call in Mis- sissippi walking bay with the dogs, fighting them off all the time The chase lasted nearly two hours and was ended by a hard scramble up a canyon side: and I made a pretty good shot at him as he was walking off with the pack around him. He killed one dog and crippled three that I think will re- cover besides scratching others. My | 30-40 Springfield worked to perfection on the bear.
 I suppose you are now in the thick of your studies and will have but little time to rest after the examinations. shall be back about the 18th, and then we can take up our tennis again. Give my regards to Matt.
 | I am particularly pleased that Mau- rice turned out so well. He has al ways been so pleasant to me that had hoped he would turn out all right in the end.
 | Prairie Girls
 Divide Creek, Colo. April 26, 1905. Darling Ethel:
 Of course you remember the story of the little prairie girl. I always as- sociate it with you. Well. again and again on this trip we would pass through prairie villages-bleak ant lonely-with all the people in iron miles about to see me. Among then were often dozens of young girls, offer pretty, and so far as I could see, much more happy than the heroine of tho story. One of them shook hands witt me, and then, after much whispering said: We want to shake hands witt the guard!" The guard" proved to b, Roly. who was very swell in his uni form, and whom they evidently though much more attractive than the presi dent, both in age and looks.
 There are plenty of ranchmen rount here; they drive over to camp to SCI me, usually bringing a cake, or som milk and eggs, and are very nice an' friendly. About twenty of the mel came out with me, ito see the presi dent shoot a bear" and fortunately did so in the course of an exhaustin , twelve hours ride. I am very home , sick for you all.
 Bears, Bobcats and Skip Glenwood Springs, Colo. ) May 2, 1905. , l Blessed Kermit:
 . I was delighted to get your Iettel
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18


 Dear Ted:
 do wish you could have been along on this trip. It has been great fun. In Oklahoma our party got all told seventeen coyotes with the greyhounds l was in at the death of eleven, the only ones started by the dogs with which I happened to be. In one run the three customers covered them selves with glory, as Dr. Lambert, Roly Fortescue and were the only ones who got through excepting Abernethy, the wolf hunter. It happened because it was nine-mile run and all the cow boys rode their horses to a standstill in the first three or four miles, after which I came bounding along, like Kermit in the paper chase, and got to the end Tn time to see the really re- markable feat of Abernethy jumping on to the wolf thrusting his gloved hand into it's mouth, and mastering it then and there. He never used a knife or a rope in taking these wolves, seizing them by sheer quickness and address and thruSing his hand into the wolfs mouth in such a way that it lost all power to bite. You would have loved Tom Burnett, the son of the big cattle man. He Is a splendid fellow about thirty years old, and just the ideal of what a young cattle man should be.
 Up here we have opened well We have two cracker jacks as guides John Golf, my old guide on the noun tain lion hunt, and Jake Borah, who has somewhat the Seth Bullock type of face. We have about thirty dogs including one absurd little terrier about half Jacks size, named Skip. Skir trots all day long with the hounds, ex. cept when he can persuade MT. Stew.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
ON THE WRONG TRAIL

Judge A B. Anderson is 1t seems barking up the wrong tree. He's wasting too much of his valu able time little game" He's letting the wolf go unnotced. For instance
 Alonzo Newcomb, plain ordinary miner of coal, was the witness stand in Judge Anderson's court room
 Doesn't it seem that you all in conspiracy to milk the public?" asked the judge.
 Well" replied the coal miner who isn't mining coal now, q don't know about milking the public, but miners get S4 cents ton for digging the coal down in the mine. The mine operator sells us that coal for s220 ton, and have to haul 1t home
 There it is: Eighty-four cents for picking and shoveling 2000 pounds of coal down in the cavern where always miners stand shoulder shoulder with dangers unknown to surface workers gases, explo- sions, slides; and dollar thirty six cents for the operator who sits in the safe and comfortable office
 Milking the public? Of course. But who? The coal digger the coal operator? For digging coal -S4 cents; for watching another dig coal-$1s6 To anyone who isn't federal judge it appears easy enough to find the mlker.
 If we were in Judge Andersons shoes we wouldn't waste so much time on the .s4-cent miner; we would go after that s36 operator We'd get him into our court, the stand, and talk to him about the evils of milking the public" Then maybe the milking might be stopped
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

There were further additions to the Empty Stocking club yesterday, and there was an inflow of names of chill dren whose stockings would have been empty on Christmas morning.
 The meeting of the executive com- mittee of the club to be held yester- day afternoon at o'clock, on account of the absence of two of the members was postponed until o'clock this aft ernoon at the chamber of commerce.
 The following is a financial state ment of the affairs of the club, not including the list of persons who have undertaken to fill about fifty empty stockings. Nor does it include the gift of Mack Gardner of $50 to be equally divided among the ten poor children: Previously acknowledged ......s 7S Clara Gaylord ......-............. Mrs. L. E. Boone. .................. 2 Mrs. Nellie Barton, Kelvin. nm. 5 Hazel F1nney rIdnh AOSle A rTleuu John I. Parker, Casa Grande. ... 10 School at Magma. a............... 8
 Total to date. .s103
 Accompanying the gift of the Magma
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

We have learned one thing at least We have learned that it isn't good idea to let in foreigners until we have devised way to transform them into Americans.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

salesman put through Employees Purchase Ticket the other day for Carton Spratt's Dog Food and signed the form These goods are solely for my use"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

Technically at Technically the radi- cal who does anything against the peace and order of his country aids the enemy What more does the department of justice desire?
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

Wilson has appointed delegates to another con- ference to settle industrial problems Thank good ness, there is who still has faith
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

During the transition period from the use of fingers to forks, knives were used for eating as we'll as cutting.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

the work of early Venetian painter. This Venetian probably related to the fellow who painted our house last week
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

have been consumed in the brief flight but enough remained intact so that when it struck the Sun, flames shot upward to a height, as has since been determined from photographs, taken by order of chief astronomer Zlkgrz, of 100000 900 miles.
 Thus passed away a world and Martians were given such spectacle as was never before witnessed since the Suns and their satellites were thrown into space on their orbits
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

The Island Bormosa is regarded by some scientists as the remaining link in a chain of volcanic islands to the east of a former Malayo- Chinese con tinent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
A Christmas Gift to Every Reader

The Arizona Republican Will Give You Calendar furnished Information Bureau Washington that The Republican them vital The Republican compliments of the Columbia and the saior by C. artistic his throughout Paper will be a calendar famine this
  with the season. now!
 (Fin coupon. egby3
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU l Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 D.. c. herewith o 1920 Calendar.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Abernethy, the Wolf Hunter

Colorado Springs, Colorado, Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
 April 20, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

I was delighted to get your letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
STEUBENVlLLE
MONUMENT IS
UNVEILED IN
CELEBRATION

Special Dispatch to The Intellisencer.
STEUBENVILLE, O.. Nov. 1l.-Ar-
mistice Day was quiet in Stcubenville.
the celebration being confined mostly to
impressive patriotic exercises in the
public schools with addresses by re-
turned soldiers but Toronto was the
scene OF joyous celebration, the frs
anniversary Of the armistice signing. a
welcome home to service men and the
unwilling of a beautiful bronze monu-
ment and memorial tablet being COM
Ained into one big jubilee in which a
gathering Of over 10000 people from all
sections Of Jefferson county participant
cd.
The Toronto celebration opened with a
street parade at ten a m The process
sion was led by Grand Marshal ]. r
Murray and column Of ESQ returned
soldiers. sailors and marines Of Toronto
and immediate vicinity in command Of
Lieut. Edward Hartford Members Of
the Toronto war board, Red Cross. fra
ternal and social organizations. Slavish
organizations and the children of the
public schools were among the march,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
GETS % EGGS A DAY
N0W,-FROM "a HENS
Cnns. W. white, wcn-Known Breeder,
Tells How. CoEt1 Nothing to Try.

Il gave Don Sung to "a utility Buff
Orpingtons and the egE yield increased
from to Is a day. Don Sung is a Won
der and I am now giving it to all my
hens regularly."-Chas. c. White. Man
ager Cherry Hill Farm, Flackville. Fla
Mr.. White is the we'll known breeder
and exhibitor. He wrote the above letter
in December, after his test had shown a
gain Of Fl eggs a day from 81 hens. We
will make you the same offer We mad :
him. Here it is:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't find
that il pays for itself and pays you a
good profit besides. simply tells US and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Crinese for egg-layng)
works directly on the egg-laying organs.
and is also splendid tonic. 1t is easily
given In the feed. improves the hens
health. makes her stronger and moro
active In any weather, and starts her
laying.
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter how
cold and wet the weather your money
will be refunded by return mail. Get
Don Sung from your druggist or poultry
! remedy dealer or send SO cents for 2
packag e by mail prepaid BurrellDug
ser Co.. 10 Columbia Bldg" Indian
! apolis. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
PARTIAL REPORT
IN SALVATION
ARMY CAMP IGN
Cooperating Teams Return Liberal Sub
script!on Pledges.

The organizations cooperating IN m"
Salvation Army campaign were not in
n position To innkc fun reports.
Z. Il. Callahan. colonel of tn" klkS
teams. had reports Of pledges amount
ing to s4.o72.
Gcor%r E,'.''' '~h ""'iHr colonel or
'hc Kiwanis club teams. reported S!4l.
W. IL. G...Iu.4r.~. ',I. i.,I ui me hhlSh'S
Of Columbus teams. had little over
$1,000 turned in by his five teams.
George f.. House colonel OF the Rot
ary club teams will secure the FIST re-
por, from his teams this afternoon.
Oyo schcnk. chairman Of the eXcru-
tive committee. is captain OF special
team which it is believed. will turn IN
some very heavy subscriptions. The
same is true Of the Industrial team
headed by c. II. DVwlcr and c. a. Rod
inson- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
GREATER WHEELING WILL De
]: BOOSTER BY MANY LIVE WIRES
xrHprp MEETING CT THE EXEC
UTrvE COMMITTEE HELD AT
= c. or c. HEADQUARTERS.
NSft VIII BE pushed Forward from
Now On And There VIII Be NO
q Intcrrnts sion.

Tn, wheels OF the Greater Wheeling
povemen, were put IN active operation
last evening following an interesting
meeting of the executive committee. 1t
was decided 10 get behind the movement
and boost from now on and there will be
no dull moments.
{ The publicity committee will advertise
the project in every ward Of the city. as
we'll as in all the suburban towns. Maps
Of the Greater City will b. placed IN
windows and posters announcing the
date OF the election be posted.
Every ward and precinct will he laid
out and organized. speakers VIII he put
out to advocate the ratification Of q
greater city.
The towns out inc pike as we'll as
Warwood are awake - the good that
viii be realized If the project carries
ard the officials Of tho various towns
Are pleased with the Way that the coun-
Ellis and other organizations are taking
hold Of the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Asks Heavy Damages.

Suit for 10000 damages has been
brought in Common Pleas Court here by
George Wolf against; the Ohio Oil Com
pany OF Carroll County. O.. for injuries
sustained last March when he lost his
right hand, sustained a broken leg and
other serious and permanent injuries
by being caught in the cogs OF gas
engine and whirlcd on the crank shaft
OF the engine. He charges the COM
pany with negligence in not having the
machinery property safeEuarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
MILLAR Revival
CLOSES TOMORROW

Tho series OF meetings being conduct
cd ut the Union Mission by Miss Elln"r
Stafford Millar. Will close tomorrow
night. Tonight she spoke on why Wo
should Study the Bible" Tomorr""
she will speak on The Sign OF 'he
Times. dnd the Return OF the Lord.
Miss Millar has been very well pleased
with the results OF her meeting in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Moot WeduesdRY.

The organization which has been
built up here and in the county to put
over the Roosevelt Memorial Fund CAM
paign will meet Wednesday night in
this city and on Thursday morning will
launch the drive for memberships for
the Roosevelt Memorial Association. 1t
Is hoped TO get the county's quota in
two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
A CHEERFUL REPRESENTATION

mans grip" writes Geo. Jcnncr, 4l6
Labor St. San Antonio. TEX. Of Foley
Carthartic Tablets. They are the best
lrxatirc l have taken and checrfuLly
recommend them to anyone Sulcrlhs
with constipation or biliuuSncSS." They
thoroughly cleanse the bowels. swccten
the stomach and benefit the liver. They
correct indigestion. bad breath, bloat-
Jag, gas, coated tongue and other re-
suits of sluggish bowels. No gripping;
no nausea. Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
100 Men Returu.

Seven hundred OF the twelve hundred
employees Of the Carnegie Steel plant
at Mingo Junction are back at work and
are engaged IN making repairs. 1t is
understood that the five hundred who
have not reported for duty are ninety
percent foreigners. The company has
given no intimation as to when 1t will
resume operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Fire At Foundry.

Sharp's Foundry. this, city. was the
scene of stubborn fire for flremcn to
handle shortly after midnight last
night. One building. near the center of
the plant, where the fire originated
among some shavings, was Quilted and
the loss will be about $4,000. Hard
work by flremcn saved the entire plant
from destruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
COUPLE jailed .

Moss Travis and Bertha H"rther were
sentenced 10 serve thirty days in the
ohio county jail. for unlawtully hvln;
together by Squire Kindclo'r6er. The
charge was preferred by Bertha Ger
thnr,,' husband. George ZcrtherS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

A dozen additional miners reported for
work along with those who worked yes
terday. The pickcts who we're on duty
yesterday were missing this morning.
The mine II is expected will resume
operations in full tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
PLOT TO DEP0SE
SULTAN OF TURKEY

BERLIN via London. Nov. IA plot
to depose the Sultan Of Turkey has
been discovered. says u Constantlnopie
dispatch dated Monday. deceived nero
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
No Further Trouble.

No further trouble occurred today at
the High Shat: mine nf the Stcuh"n-
Vile Coal & Mining Company where the
miners strike was broken yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
HIBERNIAN DANCE

The members OF the Ancient Order Of
HiberrianS entertained their friends last
evening with a de at the kain club,
corner of Thirtirrn and Wood streets.
A large crowd was in attendance. The
music was furnished by Bachman's
orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

ers who numbered 3.oUu. The Toronto
Band and Fort Steuben Band Of Stcu-
benville furnished the music.
Following the procession the e1-serv-
Ice men were marched to the Presoyter-
ian Church where they we're served a
chicken dinner by the Daughters OF Am
erica
At one p. m, the gigantic bronze mon
umcnt, weighing 1000 pounds and tho
work OF Signor Moretti. noted sculptor.
which stands in the city square and the
bronze tablets, were unveiled by Miss
Francis Mclean, of Knoxville, whose
two brothers. Paul and Ray Mclean
rlnde the supreme sacrifice in the war.
The tablets bear the names Of 800 men
who answered the call TO the colors
from Toronto and vicinity and also IL
gold stars for those who gave their lives
for the flag Their names are William
Barker, Okcy Terrell. Henry Hacka-
thorn, Harry Moreland, Paul Mclean.
Ray Mclean. Dewey Mint!er. Joseph
Romando. Michael Snyder. William j.
, Wilson and Sister Mary Y. Jean Common
of tho SistHH Of Loretta
The principal address ." the day was
delivered BY Congressman upshaw. OF
/ Atlanta, la, eX-SOluleE An duuI U.s.
, was also delivered by Judge John G..
B"lknap Of this city.
The town was Eaily decorated for the
, occasion and various amuscments and
athletic events were provided for the
entertainment Of the crowds this after
noon and evening.
STEUBENVILI,E Nov. IA com
mittee Of seven business men and labor
representatives left here this morning
for Pittsburgh, Youngstown and other
steel ccnters to investigate steel strike
, conditions and to ascertain exactly the
extent Of operations in steel mills. The
, committee will make report public
here the latter part OF the week. Mem
bcrs Of the committee arc w. II. Gin
ton, s. w. Crisis and c. n. Simcral. rep
rcsenting the Chamber Of Commerce:
w. J. Crisis. representing workmen OF
the Carnegie Steel plant at MinEo: G. a.
Lehr and Andrew Donnelly. represent
ing workmen of the LaBclle Iron
Works and Alex Johnson. president OF
the jefferson County Trades and Labor
Assembly. The Allied Mil Council in
charge Of the steel strike here refused
to appoint representatives, to accom-
pany the committee on its tour.