davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

fractions sufficient to make it popular with those in search If peace and quiet in comfortable surroundings.
 Believing the call Of the desert is insistent to hundreds Of people Mrs. Topole has located her place twelve miles from the city, far enough away to be isolated. and yet not too far distant to make a motor trip to town them alter of a short time.
 A number of well known customers already have registered at Homestead among whom is Brigadier General Fred T. Austin. who plans to remain there for several months.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

acatessens getting wise, but if there were any wully extrees in this burg. they'd be scare heading about a Heinie who has just tried to put over a Czolgos on the Main Squeeze
 A pause and then back from the lathered lips in the other chair:
 T getcha, Steve. What's the next call for dinner in the dining car?'
 You can search me. But l think t is all to the merry
 Say, when will those guys stop try ing to steal second with the bases full?"
 What do you expect from Bush league beans? The skds for them. But tell me. Am l taking too long a lead off first?"
 "Ataboy. These gaZobos will never tumble to the line in a thousand years.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. z.
ation of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Saturday and Sunday, gen. erally fair; little change in tempera- ture.
 New MeXico-Saturday and Sunday, generally fair; little change in tenn perature.
 West TeXas-Sunday fair. colder in north portion: Sunday fair
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
YOUNG WOMANOPEN
 DESERT REST RESORT

Mary Topole, the charming Russian American who has been before the public in various interesting lights, has become manager of an ideal desert resort in Paradise valley.
 The clever young woman has opened Homestead Rest Resort with at
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
TODAY'S CALENDAR

Fraternal Brotherhood Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of the F'raternal Brotherhood will be held this evening in the K. P. hall. There will be an entertainment and a grab bag lunch All members are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

I7VTIVIVIIV3 TIT IIII7VI e1VIIO OsVoI ue'Ji : degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 27 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date. 1.44 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. GA inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu, ary l, 80 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

Chicken Dinner at the Phillips House Sunday, February 9, 12:00 to 200 D. m
 Reopening under new management. 325 North Fourth Avenue r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

It makes To difference what vour wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizcna's Lead ing Advertising Medium,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

YOU CAN HELP THE BOY LIEF, OF PHOENIX BY JOINING THE " THIS WEEK. T
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

THE PRIVILEGES OF THE Y. M. ARE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SPECIAL RATE NOW ON. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN TOWN SHOULD CARRY A MEMBERSHIP IN THE LOCAL ~" I
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
GO INTO MEXICAN TROUBLES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Without debate the senate today adopted the resolution of Senator King of Utah, democrat. which received the approval of the foreign relations committee and in which Acting Secretary Polk ac- quiesccd. calling on the state depart ment for information regarding steps taken to settle American claims grow ing out of the Mexican border depre- dations
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

THE BEST SOCIAL CLUB IN ARI- IONA. THE ~" SPECIAL RATES TODAY. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

APPROVE MEDICAL INSPECTION That medical inspection in the schools has the approval of the club women of Yuma. is the word brought to Phoenix yesterday by Mrs J. s. Garvin, recording secretary of the Arl- zona Federation Of Womens clubs.
 Mrs. Garvin is member of the Yuma Valley Woman's club, the oldes; rural club in the state, and is one of the leading clubwomen of the west. She was here to attend a meeting of the executive board of the federation which will hold it's annual convention in Yuma the latter part of the month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Las Vegas Has Future.

Las vegas was founded by some Mex
leans when New Mexico was a part OF
old Mexico, in 1885, and the Mexican
government granted to the new com
munity an area OF some 100000 acres.
The MeXicans too. up what they need
ed OF this land and built a VILLAGE in the
middle OF the settlement. II remained
a sleepy Mexican town until seale time
in the seventies, when it was struck
simultaneously by several Yankees and
jews, and by a wave Of prosperity.
The Mexicans, who had been SQUAT
ting on a part Of the community grant,
showed that they were capable of learn
Ing modern business methods by claim
ing the whole 100000 acres. After a
long contest the courts confirmed them
IN their titles to the lands they actu-
ally occupied. but decided that the rest
OF the area belonged to the community.
And 50 1t Is today. This town owns
great grazing areas. which are open to
all citizens, and valuable timberlands.
Ultimately Las Vegas will be rich and
her people tax free.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

number Of volumes ascertained to be
stored In crypts under the public build
ings Of ConstantinOple, but will the
lost books of Livy be found?
The report that the long-awaited dis
covery Is about to be made may rest
on no better foundation than the
vague impression of some uneducated
Turkish under official. And, indeed. in
the absence Of any information what
ever, on the subject, what more natu-
raj conjecture than that the lost his
torical works will be restored to the
world when the vast collection Of an
cient books whose existence was pre-
viously unsupported come to be ex-
amined?
OF the 80 books OF Livy preserved
to us out of 142. two are incomplete.
OF the other 1O7 books the summaries
remain, SO that their contents are
known. Their full text probably would
not add so much to the sum of knowl-
edge, but their recovery has been the
dream Of classicists for centuries. The
occasional discovery Of even a frag-
ment in the Vatican or other libraries
has been a sensation for scholars.
These tons and tons of books, which
1t was supposed the Turks burned dur
ing their conquests, but which, it APP /
pears, they took back to their capital. !
may increase stores Of learning and
make more definite our knowledge Of
particular men and particular periods.
1t is agreeable to think that forgot |
authors Of great merit and for
gotten works of undisputed value will
gain new recognition.
If the missing works of the Roman
are among the volumes fur
Their cause will be given for %congratu-
over the Turkish downfall.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
MAKE TROUBLE FOR DENTIST
Successful Treatment Of Wisdom
Teeth Always Is More or Less
Of a Problem.

Wisdom teeth, especially lower ones,
are much more difficult to handle than
any of the others in the mouth. When
their nerve dies or has to be killed
by the dentist he cannot be sure for
some time that it is really dead. The
reason is that the roots of a wisdom
tooth are twisted or curved In such a
manner that the root canal cannot be
explored.
The upper wisdom teeth have three
roots, Frequently fused together,
forming a grooved cone. which is usu-
ally curved backward" says Gray's an
atomy. 1.-THE roots Of the lower, two
in number, r compressed together
and curve backward"
It Is this backward curving of the
compressed roots that gives trouble 10
the dentist. Often the canal that
runs through each root is SO narrow
and so curved that the finest Of the
brooches" used to draw out the dead
nerve will not penetrate, and some
times when 1t has penetrated it will
not come out.
When this happens there Is only one
thing to do-leave the brooch and ap-
ply Iodine, which will very soon eat
away the steel Of which the brooch is
made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

The new doorkeeper at the museum
turnstile had learned the book of rules
by heart before taking over the Job.
Here. sir, you must leave your UNI
brella at the door," he said to a visitor
who had failed to hand over that ar
ticle.
But haven't an umbrella" the Wis
itor pleaded.
Then you must go back and get
one,' said the doorkeeper. mo one Is
allowed to pass In here unless he
leaves his umbrella at the door."-Ex-
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

TEss fuFAW .....
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
consoIinu.

Bobby-Grandpa, why do you look
go sad?
Grandpa-Ah, my lad, l was Just
thinking, here l am seventy years Of
ase@and have done nothing that Is
likely to make p~osterity remember me
nothing.
bobby-Oh, well, don't worry.
grandpa. Maybe you'll still have a
chance to live in history as some
bOdy'S grandfather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
The Kind.

what Is your birthstone?"
Judging by the knocks I am always
getting from life. I should say it was
q brickbat."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

STATE or SOUTH DAkorAl.
&c. CAHILL. Auditor bene first duly sworn, dohs say that. the reasurrs exhibit
hereof na tree land conects Atsment Ofthe fnancnhc OndHono Grant county. al appears by his
books land 1.-The actorse exhibit atue and orcts tMement Of all warrants drawn on the
Treasury during the quauers and that the tatement ofa assets andM liabilities snuea nd corect
sEALI Subscribed and sworn to before me this inh day Of July. 1919
J.N. Saford,N Notary Pubnc,G Gran Couny
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
E'unds--Where Deposited.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKorA,l
COUNTY OF GRANT.
W s NlXoN Treasurer being dy sworn. doth yt hatth eabeve.e exhibit is . true and
Haemen or nen nancalco ndfono OF Gnntc ounty. Is 1t appeanb by his books.
VS.. NIAON County Treasurer.
lSEALl Subscribed and sworn to before me thhH it dayo Jny lMa.
- AFFORD
Notary Public Grant County
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25

have sacrificed their eyes for N
worlds safety. There are many such
sightless, but all are cheerful and
hopeful, in marked contrast 10 the
down-hearted. weary lads who came TO
Evergreen a month or so ago. These
blind have been recreated Mt Ever
green, for they have been rendered
relf-dependent, efficient and hopeful.
Lauded by Sir Arthur Pearson.
This ia the result OF the training at
Evergreen, which Sir Arthur Pearson,
the famous English expert, himself
blind, on a recent visit here, declared
10 be equal to that at his W st.
Dunstan's hospital In England.
Evergreen was donated to the gov
by Mrs. r. Harrison Garrett
daughterin.law of the late John W.
Garrett.
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright, who
has made her home In New York for
many years, but whom Maryland con
slders her own, is the hostess at
Evergreen. Now that the wounded are
being returned to our shores the mum
f@E
Der of her guests Increases daily.
During their first days they are III
at ease and uncomfortable In their
surroundings, but n few days make
n wonderful change in their lives
Their steps become surer and they
gain confidence In themselves that IL
good to see.
The patients are either totally bllnt
or have such defective vision tina
they are precluded from re-entranc'
into usual occupations, or even nor
NAL life, without some training. -
completely will their lives be changed
that II IL necessary for them to pas
through a period of mental readjust
ment and physical adaptation befor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
for

rney can thoughtfully for
the future.
The difficulties confronting the in
structors can be appreciated only when
It is understood that the blind have to
be taught even the simplest conven-
lions of life. such as walking with
freedom. handling their food and dress
Ing. There are courses to teach the
men show to be blind" to teach them
that, though blind. they are still nor
NAL men.
The school authorities have provid-
ed courses In w~age-earning occupa-
lions. Among the courses are physical
training, fundamental handtraining,
reading and writing of Braille, and
typewritlng. Physical training includes
personal hygiene, swimming, bowling,
outdoor sports and gymnasium exer-
cises. There are courses in basketry,
weaving, netting, chair-caning and car
pentry. No trade is considered that
has not economic advantages for both
employer and blind employee. Eff
cheney Is the watchword.
Business and Office Training.
1t appears quite probable that com
mercIal work will have to be the most
serious occupatIonal effort, and with
this idea comprehensive courses In
business economics, craftsmanship, Of
fee management. use Of mechanical
office equipment and the principles OF
accounting and bookkeeping, are being
developed.
Agricultural courses are to be es
tablIshed for those who have rura
homes. Not only are the men trained
but positions are found for them.
A recreational leader provides en-
tertainment for the men during thei
free time. Dances, music, theatrical
and musicales are important.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
INSIGNIA STOPS BULLET
II Lodged In the Metal Service Insignia
Of a Soldier.

OF a SoIoIGT.
Where the chicken gets the az a
stray bullet struck First Lieut.. j. s.
sMcCume, chemical war works service.
His collar insignia saved him from
serious injury. The 22-caliber bullet
lodged in the metal service designator.
Lieutenant McCume, who formerly
was commandant of the gas school at
Camp Zachary Taylor, was walking
along the Newburg road at Louisville
when he stopped the leaden missile.
He heard 1t whistle and felt 1t strike.
He searched for the person who had
fired 1t, but without success. Return
ing to his quarters he told Lieutenant
Blanford of his narrow escape. II
looked for the bullet after it struck
me but could not locate It," he said.
Lieutenant Blanford inspected Lieu
, tenant McCume's collar, where he said
he had been shot. He discovered the
small bullet imbedded in his insignia.
The force of the bullet inflicted 9
slight brulse on the officers neck. He
will not wear a wound stripe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
TAKE FOOD ALONG ON
TOUR OF BELGIUM
Bulletin to Prospective Visitors
Advises Them to Carry About
Everything Needed.

Interesting sidelights on present
day conditions in Belgium are given
In an oficisl Belgian bulletin. contnln-
ing advice to eVstrfates and others
going to Belgium
The Arxt commodity you must abso-
lnteiy take with you" says the u
letin, lis patience and no small guam
tity either. Life is By no means easy
and cannot be asy till. later. when
the reconstruction Of Belgium has act
ually begun.
"Since there is at present no wool
or cotton nor garments OF any KIND,
nor shoes except at fabulous prices,
be careful to renew your wardrobe
and to provide yourself with enough
wool for your bedding.
Ladies', do not forget-this Ii a
most valuable piece Of adylce-to
carry thread, needles and pins Also,
since paper has reached an extraor-
binary value in Belgium. be sure To
take boxes Of writing paper, pens, Ink
and as much ordinary paper As your
trunks will hold. You will find you
have saved about 100 per e on your
stock.
AS far as food and provisions are
concerned, do not hesitate to provide
yourselves with as much sugar as yor
can get. There are some suburbs II
Brussels where no sugar has been dis
tributed for six weeks. As for but
ter. II has disappeared since the gov
eminent brought the price down u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25

$40. The farmers prefer to sell milk
rather than save it for butter, and as
a consequence not a single pound is
displayed in the shop windows. Mar
Rarine does not even exist any more.
10 bring some Of each.
Though Brazil sends us conee IT
still costs a dollar a pound. There is
no cocoa left ct all, nor candy. nor
preserves, etc. Ham Is not 20 scarce,
but very dear"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25

Every now and then n meets q
vounG soldier on the streets OF Balh-
ncrs stepping along briskiy, his arm
Anteriocked with that Of a bright
young woman. The overseas stripes
n the soldiers left sleeve attract at
iMntion, which In intensified by one or
avo wound stripes on his right sleeve
Hts step is %buoyant, and a persistent
@aile lights up his face. One looks
again and again to be convinced that
As soldier Ia sightless.
He Ia one OF the boys from Ever
Ursen. known officially M General Hos
y4tai No. 7 for Blinded Soldiers, and Ia
80 for exercise with n Of the young
vemen who arc giving their efforts
= bring new sight to the lads wh'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
BLINDED HEROES.
BEING MADE OVER
Notable Progress Made at Baltl-
more Institution
DESPAIR TURNED 10 HOPE

Try Come 20 Evergreen po~nhsartsd
Weary LAds and In shoVt Time Be-
como Cheerful and Hopsfui-Pnss
through Period Of Mental RsadJust-
nse~t and Physical Adaptation Be-
Sery They Can Weigh Plans for
Future
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
The "Fuvver Plane"

Introducing the "aerofivver." Capt.
Ugo d'Annunzio's 20-foot airshlp, with
a cruising period of two and one-half
hours at so miles per, needs a lame.
Unoffcially 1t In called the "hivver
olsDa,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
SHIPS WILL Be SENT
TO BLACK SEA PORTS
Freight Lines From Here to
Constantinople as Well as
! MarseiIIes and Barcelona
BIG COMPANY is ORGANIZED


\ direct steamship freight service
from tbis mort 70 NIorscilIcs and Bar
,..y.. - ..l,on ,rorsotIortio .orr
''lon"' anu ano,",' ''"",' ''",''''
ice from Philadelphia to ConStantinoplc
and Black sea ports, will be established
bv tbo American steamship Navigation
-, ,r,,.. ,,, ,,.o. raa,,,1,,
company. inns concern was r,''n'lF
incorporated for Sl.OOO.OOO, under the
laws of the state of Delaware. to carry
49, ro,orol .hirrirg busiross
U" S'"'''' S'''L'"S .,,,,,
The company. when VIII nav" 's' co
operation Of the Americar Sales
proIuct rorrorotion importcrs and cy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
SOLDIER C0W-PUNCHER
OFF FOR WILD WEST
Russell Wyckoff Leaves City for
His Home in Wyoming.
Wife to Follow

prsseu wycLoF .or. .rrrohor 1oriot
artist and ot yr,on,hor of uLo An,orinor,
cynoditionor, Forco. is an bis ,,o,. tn
Cbevpnno Wv
Tho gov Iorhi,vor of tho oo,ho,s
rroGded tbo on,,rs ;rto ..n;ol :, IL.
eouine mariner and set son for tho
"wild and vooIv', carly today
Drcssod l., ibo ur;forr, H. ,,on,
while in the servico of l,ncIo San, nIrs
n plittoring mir of ..surc.rrff'; r.nst
orn spurs' leather cnffs and sIoovc
hands of heods ho emf anita 81 fouro
in thc carly morning Iight
Hundreds Of nedostrians on tboir ,yor
to work stonncd looked and wondoroJ
if thc ucwsnonors had fallen down nm
thoi, ioh of Lconing tho nonrIoco IN
formcG of tbo odvcnt of "viId wcst
show"
Cow.nuncher Wvckoff had NOT dof
nitcIy decided upon tho route he is 10
follow from here TO that town which
every youngster pictures as the "wild e
est of the woody" As far as pos
sible he expects to follow the Lincoln
Highway. lie figures on making the
trip in five months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

cilitics and vessel can be handled more
cxpeditiously and economically here than
at any other port along the Atlantic
coast.
On the return voyage from Marscilles
and Barcelona the Elm Branch will
carry orc, olive oil. olives and other
products. The steamships in the Con
stantinoplc and Black sea ports service
will bring back cargoes of ore. licoricc
root and other products of those coun
tries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
new JERSEY RIDERS
LEARNING ZONE PLAN
Utilities Commission Educates
Public for Rates Becoming
Effective September IA
3 CENTS FOR FIRST MILE

An educational campaign to ac-
quaint trolley riders with the workings
Of the now zone system which will go
into effect September IA is under way
in New Jersey by order of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Inauguration of the system will end
the present seven cent fare. The new
rate will be three cents for the first
mile Travelled and two cents for each
additional mile.
Under the zone plan passengers will
enter by the front door and not by the
rear entrance, as has been the rule for
many years. Each passenger when
boarding the car will be given zone
~ check by the mOtorman. which is to be
retained until the ride of the passenger
is completed.
The passengers will leave by the rear
door and surrender their zone ticket as
they pay their fares. The conductor
will have q cash register TO ring up til"
fares. The rates Of fare on each line
will be printed on the back of the zon"
ticket.
Sign TO show Zone
As the trolley progresses sign on
the rear platform will shown the zone
in which the car is passing. By thus
means tho passengers will be cnlight-
Scned as to how far they have. ridden.
Their tickets will be marked in what
zone they board the car.
Every day riders will be catered to by
the company, which plans to introduce
strip tickets. The tickets will be sold
in lots of ten in each packet. They will
he Of different denominations. namely
three, five. seven. nine cents, and so on.
These tickets. the company claims, will
save considerable time. =.
Under the new system passengers VII
abide by the ''pay -ns- YOU -lcavc' plan
instead of the pay as YOU enter
scheme.
Carmen Instructed
William Il. Graham. divisional SUI.
pcrntpndent for Camden. stated som'
time ago that his motormcn and con.
dustors wcrC being carefully instructed
in the workings of the zone fare system
He enthusiastically predicts that the zone
fare system will be success.
"When passengers are thorough!
educated in the zone fare plan every
thing will work out satisfactorily, salt
Mr.. Graham yesterday.
While the Public Service Railwa!
Company is laying its plans to eathe
in the extra fares through the zone sys
ten, suburban riders are said to b
planning to obtain relief from wha
they believe to be excessive fares. The
base their hopes in the Pennsylvani
and Reading Railroads running cxtr
trains to and from these suburban
places at lower rates of fare than ar
charged by the trolley company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
SFRA,WBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER !
Many Pieces of Furniture at
Half Price For the Last Two
Days of the August Sale


and duplicated
ONEIIAIF PRICE.
The last should be the Saleand that
RIDGES oTHER-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS
Shore Trains Will Run on Schedules
Saws Official

"All Pennsylvania excursion trains TO
the shore on Labor Day will run ar-
cordng to schedule" said Chief Train
Clerk Samuel Rasmussen today.
"lIOwcver. there may be orders TO
the contrary Forthcoming in tic future,
he said. "But this Office doesn't know
of them. and as far as our informa
ton carries us at this present time, We
don't anticipate any such orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Mems Trousers

Very attractive values at $500,
$3.50 and $1,000. Khaki and
Duck Trousers at $2.75.
ALSO - Thin Coats, Motoring
Busters, Golf Trousers, Summer
Raincoats-good assortments.
Strawbridge & Clothier---
Second Floor East